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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-01-05 - Orange Coast Pilot7 ' . - • IXOD • • • • • • ' ' • • • • • • , DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * JUESCtA"l':-.ETERNOON, :IANUAR'I'. 5, il.9ZII ( . , ) ) VOL ... JfO. ~I taCTIOM•, M PA••I ··- • • • • -I Angela Arraigned; Hundreds Protest Nixon Here For Work~- Vacation By JOHN VALTERZA OI lhl Dlltl' l"Uol S!ttt President Nixon and his wi.fe arrived et El Toro Marine Corps Air Station early this afternoon for their first visit of the year in the Orange Coast. It will be a combination of doctor- nrdered rest and tedious work on the nation 's budget for the chief executive. Air Force One was scheduled to land al El Toro about 2: 15 p.m. today amid little fanfare. The public was not allowed NIXON TV TALK DETAILS PAGE 4 on the base lo greet the Nixons and their entourage. The visit is expected to last 8 tG lO days. Acrompanying the Nixons of the trip were the standard retinue of advisers and aides. One of the expected prime functions of the President at his San Clemente estate and nearby offices will be lengthy \VOrk with economic advisers on the budget. Drafling of his State of the Union Message also is on the calendar. But whether the President decides to relax and partake or recreation remains to be seen. Ofi his San Clemente trips before the hecfic campaigning of the November elections. the President's work schedule kei)t him from the golf course near his home, his pool and the Pacific Ocean, a stone's throw from the front door. ?residential Press Secretary Ron Ztegler admitted that Mr. Nixon had sworn off golf because it took too much of his time. Mrs. Nixon was reported planning to remodel several rooms of the traditional Spanish estate, but the projtct. was not lioked to repairs of smoke and heat damage caused lo· the residence during a mlanight b1"4ie a few days before the' November elections. 11ius far, besides naming the members of the Presidential entourage, Ziegler has mentioned little of the chief ex· etutlve's schedule for the San Clemente .... y. ~egler proba)lly will set the ~riefing routine for the Press Corps before noon Wed~ay at the Laguna Suri and Sand Hotel press headquarters. I"" .Among last minute busine~mpleted by the President before -hls ·.9:43 a.m. (PST) departure from "'1drews Air For.ce Base, )'M the si,-nlng 9t a bill designed to improve t1ie judicial system by·1etung up administrators for federal circuit courts. J\S he flni.Shed signing hls name, Nixon said if he ever appears in court again, "1 expect justiC1! to be .twitter .•. " The new law removes responsibility (See NIXON, Page %) Ride• Again Georgia Governor Lester Mad- dox , 55. rides bi cycle to work. Maddox. already famous for hi s ability to pedal a bicycle backward s, rode to work M()D.o day explaining that he is get- ting in shape for the end of his term next week when he must give up chauffeured state car. Manson's Lawyer Downplays 'X' BraJd on Heads LOS ANGELES CUP(.) -The deleme argued at the Tate .murder trial today that the fact that Charles Manaon'• follo'lfen carved "X't" on t be I r forehead! did not mean they wm dominated but simply that they "'-<I the phllosophy'of the co!t leader: IrVlng Kanarek, Iii flnol del- arguments In the tis and one-hilt month old trial, referred to Mamon'• appearing In court with a deep "X" above bis eyebrows. The next · day Susan A~. Patricia Kreqwink:el and Le 1 I le Van Hootm-ap. pe,are(I. wltb similar brands "'The proteelltioo will 1110mpt> to teD you that tbll abowl they wm dcimlnited -by Mr. Manson;• Ksnartk.aaid. "There are many aimilar philolophles of life, for uamp~. the Demoo'aUc and Republican parties, but If ttteJ do th ings similarly does th.It mean they are dominated? There may be influence over their way of Ufe, but does that mean they art Influenced to Ute degree to commit murdtrT11 , • Desalt Plant '.Approved For Valley By TERRY COVILLE Of the 01lly PJi.! Slltf Fountain Valley will be the home of a $7.6 million water desalting plant - largest in the free world. Orange County Water District Direc- tors agreed Monday night to join the federal Office of Saline Water (OSW) Jn building the experimental plant. The plant is expected to be <Jperational by J anuary, 1973, with an inilial pumping capacity of 3 rnilllon gallons of fresh water daily. and an ultimate capacity ()f 15 million gallons daily. It will be the first working r.i.odel using two methods to convert sea water to fresh waler. "By combining the old method of boil· Ing sea water in huge chambers with a new system of vert ic a l t.ube evapora tors, we expect to save 15 per. cent on the cost of~lcesh water prcxiuction and 30 percent on the e<>st of building the plant," Neil Kline. assistant man~!!"er of the water district, explained. - The combination theory has not been fully tested before. At It.ii best the plant will pump more fresh water from the ocean than any otQer plant now known. Kline said, however, the Russians are belk?ved to be building a larger desalting plant on the Caspian Sea. ' Directors of the water district placed (See DF.'!ALT, Pap %) DAWN SPEAR {3&-24-36) SPLASHES IN FLORIDA IURF Priest Ponders Pools Paradise LONDON (AP) -Fortun. .drop- ped !240,000 Tuesday inlD the tap of a Roman ~tbolic priest •bo plays the toecer J>OC¥. "Goodneas me ,'' .he said, learning ·Somewhere It's Warm -Miami Beach, In the 70., ThankyOu Citrus .. Trees Rescued As Temperature Hits· 2.6 he had • won lint prize on the By GEORGE LEIDAL pool. "I cm1)r wanted to win ·a Of tht ~Ir l'H•t lt•fl few th6Uufid · to pay off ·the· cttrus trees on the irvine Ranch ~debt on .the nnr ~ eacaPed damage last night as tem-n,. prt<ll. Irill>born and mlddJe. poraluru <!Jpped ID 26 degr,.s at tome ... .......t, lmlisted on r e m a J n t n~ Jocatlona. .. --.<_~ -=o.-,= --er•-~ "'"'·"°'""'""frult and 1uer1e anonymOWI. rvu WlllIIUll can o --a-· ernons, ..... ,.... . that by marking an "X" in 1 a"°Fatlol bang rtpe~ on• the Irvine trees space prOYided in the.-1::oopon. awaitfiw harvest,. a company spokeaman Bui U-. flcla leaked out"lroo> said. ' bill por1llJ' in~: With continued cold weather lorecul He illvellld 1, t·o t 11 of '24.10 ftm',tooipt, ,crews which MOndly dliftl. ,.,-1hlo ooapon.1 combau.d' crilp nl8ht air with wind lie lllC-.Oy plclced •i«ht mocblnts and a ,Jew diesel fU. poll pmea. One cl. hit ttlecUoM was "'.ill remain on standby. Ille llq....C.ltlc match i n Tbe . continuation ol the northeut Glul'"!, which ended with Ill fans b.--· during the night helped 11ve being killed aa CTlah barriers col· the valuable ci trus crop. "We're hoping lapeecl it an alt to the stadium. the Winds will keep t.emeratures above The )>rieat bu • Oa~ for fr-•-. lO!ll•'t " the Irvine forecasting IOCCtt games. Kia best -'O again .... • :;,vious win . on the · pools wat ~~e::r'!~Jd.wamlngs continued for · the f9Urth day today along the OrfDi• San, Rafael Court Under. Tight Guard SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -Dozens of supporters of black militant Angela Davis filled a heavily-guarded courtroom today for her arraignment on murder charge«, ·while hundreds more outside chanted "Free Angela." The spectators, and newsmen -who outnumbered them -were seardled twice by pollC1! as they entered the l~seat courtroom where the 26-year-old former UCLA instructor was to appear. Among those admitted were Fania Jordan, of Los Angeles, Miss Davi.s' sister. and B. F. Davis, of Birmingham, Ala ., her father. Supporters of the black militant, an avowed Communist, .fltarted chanting, ''Free Angela, off the pigs'' as they waited outside to enter the court under the eyes of deputies and a metal detector. But Cassandra Davis, coordinator of th& Free Angela Committee and no relatio n to the suspect. told them to be quiet or none would get in. The chants quJckJy stopped. There was no trouble. Another 200 persons. unable to Bet seats, walked to a knoll across a street from the Marin County Hall of Justice and chanted, "Free Angela" as they 1tarted a rally in her 11upport. Five attorneys entered the courtroom for the. defense -Allan BroU!cy, Margaret Burnham, D e n n I s J. Roberts. Howard ·Moore Jr. and Mi chael Tigar. Brotsky is an associate of Charles Garry, attorney for the Black Panthers. Miss Burnham was one of Mls.s Davis" l1wyers In New York during her fight against extradiUon back to California. '• r I I , I s TLlddAI. J.1nuAl'j S. 11171 1f edne.daJI Action .Irvine Cityhood ~earing Slated By JACK BROBACK 01 11111 D•llT ,, .. , St•H To months of planning reaches a cllmu Wednesday when incorporation <I the propooed dly <I Irvine b """"' llefor< llr•"I• County's Local J.a.,.,Cy Formation Co~ion. I! tbe LAP'C approves inCOl'JM)r•tlon It wW be 12 to ll months before the city is a reality. Many legal steps are required by law. · The city of Irvine plan saw public light for the first time on March 19, 1970 when a 54,000-acre community wa!I proposed to the county planning com- mission as part of the Irvine General Plan. In September a newly-fonned resident group, the Council ot Communities of Irvine (CCI) presented its application !or incorporation to LAFC. A hearin& on the plan was set for Drug Contai1ier Found Near Body Of V all,ey Youth A final detennination of the cause of ,death of a FoWltaln Valley youth whoee body was found Sunday near the 611e af the Laguna. Beach rock festival will not be available for two to three weeks, Orange County coroner's in- vestigators said today. But sheriff's officers have closed their Investigation into the death of Grant Weidenhammer, 19 , of 17767 Oak St. •·An empty drug container was found near the body,'' sheriff's Sgt. Ben Ox- andaboure said. "There was no indication of violeoce or a scufne and we are quite satisfied that no one was with him shortly before or at the time of death." WeJdenhammer's body was found Sun- day by four friends near the top of a small hill just east of Laguna Canyon Road and about 200 yards south of El Toro Road. His car was parked nearby on El Toro Road. The four youths who conducted the gearch told investigators they went back to Laguna in the belief that Weidenham- mer, y,•ho left home Dec. 28 after a quirreJ with his girlfriend , y,·ould return to the site of lhe rock festival which be bad visit~ with them earlier. ~daboure said the nature of the quarrel and its effect on Weidenhammer led both his family and friends to believe that a search in the Laguna area of which the youth was fond would be pro- duct.Ive. The Weidenhammer family has scheduled funeral services for t p.m. Vlednesday at the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home, Westminster. The youth Is survived by his parents, Carl H. and Marion Weidenhammer and his sister. Nancy Lou, all of the Oak Street 11ddress . Dynamite Blasts Hit Auto Agency RIDGECREST (UPJ) -1\1.·o dynamite blasts, exploding within aboul 15 seconds of each other ripped a Volkswagen aulo agency late Monday night, causing $5,000 damage. Police Chief Earl Fike said there "''ere no injuries and officers were searching for a motive. Fike estima ted each charge consisted of three slicks of dynamite . The blasts shattered windO\\'S Jn houses across the 6trett. The explosio ns caused e x t e n s i v e da mage to the building and vehicles inside. DAILY PILOT N..,.,, le:icla L..t• .. lt«;la c .. ,. Mn• """"• ....... '91111tel• ,...., s.. Cl....-!IM OllANGE to.UT ll'UILISHING COMl'ANY Robtrt lor.• W114 l're.ldlfll 1r.d 1'11blll"-t" J1c1t R. Curley V~ ,.rtsllUnl Ir.Cl ~ti Mtlllltt Tham11 K11vil EO\ICM' Thom11 A. Murpl.i111 t\ M•nt~ln.J ElllOr Richtrd P. H1lll ~t~ Ot•l'llO toun!y Edilllr Offk• COlll M111: ~-Wtil lty S~ lt9WJ)Orl Bttc•u m1 wnr e11M1 '""'-" L"'CIWWI ltlt~i m l'&rMI Av- t-111!111"8""' l tttft: Ul1S ftffdl lov!t•llH .. .. II CllMtnlt: ~ Hlllft El CtmN'MI .lMI last Nov. 12, but on October 14 the LAFC commisliiooers, acting on sug- gestions of several srurounding com· munities changed lbe. hearing date to JUIUary 13, 1971. ! On Oct. 21, • revised map with a city sharply rcductd to 17 ,520 acru was presented to tbe comm!Jslon. Removed from the original 54 ,000 acres were areas of co11nict with several cities and lrvlne Company land in agricultural preserve stall.ts on the north. On Nov. 12· lhe hearing·date was moved to Jan, 6. This revised plan has met with ap- proval of all surrounding communities with the exception of Santa Ana. That city has hired its own consultaAt to study the Irvine plan and it is cxpe<:ted strong opposition will be voiced on Wednesday. Richard Turner, LAFC executive of- ficer, in his summation to the com- mission on the application has done some figuring on possible revenue!! of the new city and required expenditures. Estimated tax r evenues from outside sources total $396,600 and local taxes including a $1 property tax on an estimated assessed valuation of $70 million would bring $787 ,000, or a total revenue of $1 ,183,660. On the expense side, Turner comes µp· with first year costs of $1,446,995. The difference would require that the Jocal property tax: rat.e be raised from $1 to $1.37. Turner admits that hiJ figures are estimates and that the expenditure side includes such things as a park system. His locel tax rate contrasts sharply with some estimates of the Council or Communities of Irvine which promised an initial tax rate of but 50 cen ts. A new input since the 17,52(}.acre city was proposed is a letter from Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. of UCI in which he proposes that 688 acres be added south of Bonita Canyon Road. Aldrich st.ates that this change would ''conform more closely to the original 10,0QO.acre boundary envisioned in 1960 agreement" and "will put the campus within the city rather than on its extreme iioulherly edge.'' Aldrich has presented the proposal to the Newport Beach city council and there were no objections. * * * Douglas Asking Exclusion From City of Irvine A last-minute development in the city of Irvine incorporation proceedings came today in a request by McDonnell Douglas Corporation that its SO-acre property at r.1acArthur Boulevard anJ Campus Drive be excluded from the proposed com- munity. A petition for inco rporation of the 17 ,520-acre community will be heard by the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFC) Wednesday. A letter signed by Vice President Donald Douglas, Jr. added that lhe com- pany planned lo make application for annexation to Ne~·port Beach \\'hich city il was pointed out is contiguous to the property. Last May, the McDonnell Douglas pro· perty was proposed for anne xation to Newpnrl Beach by Azimuth Equities Inc. of Newport Beach which had an option lo pu rchase the 50 acres at that !Bme Az imuth eventually dropped I h e merger proposal in face of opposition from the Irvine Compan; and county officials Y.'ho objected to high rise buildings planned for the property which adjoins the Orange County Airport. Defective Drain Under Protest In San Cw1nente A San Clemente apartment house owner, whos e suit against the city reaches court next month. has brought his gripes over an alleged fault.y flood drain to city councilmen. William B. Broughton. whn still ls fighting to recover damages caused by the record floods two year' ago, clai ms that several other costly flooding in- cidentll have occurred since !hen because of a city drain which allows \\'Ster to fill a street and overflow into his apartments. Broughton s.11.id he and City Enfineer PhU Peter have agreed that the cau~ of the flooding is the defective drain •l 240 Avenida Cabrillo. "Realiz.ing that 1 am in constant Jeopardy every time il rains, I reasoned the only way I could protect my property and in~ure the aafety of my tenants would be to the tx.traordlnary lengths of diverting overflow water with a undbag levee," he said. Since the Initial flood!l'lg In February or 1969, Broughton claims the city has done nothing lO help, and that the chronic flooding condJUon has made $ale of his property lmposalble. And because or the fl ooding, he 1dded, rental of the bottom unila of his apart· men! howe h1.s been difficult. The city, he cla!ms, h11s the respo111lbllity for the wtlf1re •fld safety or its citizens. '( Bus Pru·king Alternates To Be Eyed By PAMELA HALLAN Of flll 0.11'1 Piii! ll•fl f'oes of a bus parking lot 11t Serr<l St hool in Capistrano Beach wnn a t ern .. porary victory Monday When t h e Capistrano Unified School District board agreed to look al a lternate plans, Responding to pleas by ·several com~ munity leaders. the board decided to. hall plans for the transportation center:-- in order lo nieet with co mmunity: orga nizll tions to discuss altern<ite. loca .. lions for the center¥ Maior objection In the bus parking_ tot ha?>: been its placement on nearly half of Serra School's busy exisling'. pl<iyground. D"IL '( f'ILOT ill!I P~ola NEW STH DISTRICT SUPERVISOR CASPERS TAKES OATH FROM JUDGE THURMOND CLARKE 4th District'• Clerk (left, b•ckground), 2nd Di1trlct'1 Baker Watch ProcHdingl '"This playground is heavily used In an area where a need exists,"' said Pete Welch. president of the Del Obispo Lit tle League. Freeze Perils Avocado Crop In San Diego fALLBROOK (APl -The coldest weathel' in years threatened today to wipe out Northern San Diego County's entire avocado crop -65 percent of that grown in Califomia. Two years ago the crop was destroyed by frost. Now grower Richard Griset says, "We face a major disaster again." Griset, vice president of the San Diego County farin Bureau, said the fuerte fruit or mos"t common avocado has been ready for picking. He said most growers left their wind machines and orchard heaters on all night but "the freezing temperatures \\'ere widespread a nd lasted throughout the night. ··Another night of frost will doom the avocado crop" as it did two years ago when the loss \\'as in the millions of doUars, Gri.set said. The tempe rature dipped to 24 at E~con· dido and 33 at Lindbergh Field in San Diego, the coldest at the municipal airport since J an. 13, 196.1. \\'hen the mercury fell to 31. Vegetable and flower growers y,•ere also worried. Emil Chlo Jr .. of Chula Vista, where the mercury dropped to 29, said outside leaves of his 17~acre celery crop blistered and cracked with frost. Franklin Barnes Jr .. of Julian. presi- dent of !he San Diego CouJ1ty Farm Bu4 reau, said a few flower growers with field cropll in !he Encinitas area llOUth o( Oceanside face ruin. From PURe l COLD ... are due to be picked in spring. Lows during Monday night rang ed fro m 1 degree above zero at Big Bear Lake to 25 at Riverside. Even the Los Angeles Civic Center y,·as bathed by 36 degree night air. The wind!; credited with saving much of the citrus crop. cut through light California clothing chilling residents elec- ting to brave the night air. Others curled in front of fireplaces. The Santa Anas. normally kno \\'n for bringing warmth to the Southland, top- pled more than 150 trees in the Los Angeles area and threatened lo whisk campers and trailers off the highways. Orange County Harbor Department reported no weal her-connected dH· ficulties over the ri ight. Coast Man Files $100,000 Suit Against Ne,vport A Newport Beach resident has fil ed a claim against the city in which he is sct'king $100,000 irt damages in an a llrgation of false arreSt. Neal Henry McKay III. 5312 Seashore Dr., Apt. 8 . alleges in his clai n1 thal he was "struck several times with a blackjack'' during his arrest by Officer Robert Gatewood on charges that he had an outstanding parking Ucket. .He further slates the unpaid pnrking ticket for which he was being arresled belonged to his fa1hcr. i\1cKay was stopped by Gatewood Sept. 13 at the lnlersection of Neptune Aven.ue and 54lh Street for allegedly falling to observe a posted stop sign. A Municioa\ Court jury acquitted him of the traffic charge. According to ?.tcKay's claim, Gatewood discovered lhe unpaid parking ticket dur- ing a routine warrant check. McKay's attorney, Lawrence Buckley, of .Santa Ana, 58id his client wfls originally charged with resisting .arrest and for the outstanding warrant, but lbose charges were latter dropped. Wind Up Honie Stay OLATl-IE. K11n . (AP) -Eight Olatht serviccml!n who returned home from Vietnam for the. holidays through a com· rnunlty fund-raising campaign conclude their 11-day staY today. The men are l!Cheduled to leave from Kansa!I City i\1unicipal Air Ttrminal at 4 p.rn. In a private jet provided by Kansall City Life Insurance Co. Thi·ee County Supe1·visors "The loss of the playground \\'OU!d hurl us. Two or three teams practice here during the week and neighborhood children use it on weekends.'' Vaughn Curtis, president of the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Com· merce. presenl!"!d the board wit h a peti- 1ion bearing 510 signatures all opposing the parking lot"s location and ··unsightliness.'' Tal{e Oaths i11 Ce1·emo11ies Two new Orange Co unty supervisors .and one re-elected mem!)(:r of the board were sworn in Tuesday in !he most elaborate ceremonies in lhe history of such occasions. Nor mally the county clerk swears in the new supervisors in front of a fe\\' well wishers and that's it. But Tuesday Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach elected to have Federal District Judge Thurmond Clarke swear hin1 in and the other l\\'O members roJJov.·ed sui t \\'ilh superior court judges doing !he honors. The supervisors' hearing room v.·a~ pac ked w"1th an overflow crowd of about 150 people. Present \\'ere ci ty officials fron1 throughout the county. After being sworn in by Judge Harmon Scoville, !hird-term Superv isor David L. Baker said, "This board has met the challenges or the past eight years and will meet the greater <.'hallenges allead. \Ve must establish priorities." Federal Judge Clarke. a Ne'.l'port. Beach resident, descri bed hin1self as Mini-earthquake -Sl1akes LA Area; Little Damage LOS ANGELES (UPI \ -A small earthquake registering 3.0 on the Ric h!cr Scale rattled \Ytndows and dishes in homes in a wide section of the Los Angeles area A1onday nigh!. No damage \\'as repnr!Cd. The temblor, felt from the wester n edge of the San Fernando Valley to the San Gabriel Valley occurred at 7.14 PST. Officials at the Caltech Seismology Station in Pasadena said the quake v.·as centered in La Puente. Mrs. Glady;; Engen, a seismologist at the Pasadena laboratorv. said further studies would be requirCd before the temblor coul d be traced to a fault A number of m1n iscu!e faults lace the rnt1 re length of Southcm California and many are in the foothills near L.a Puentr Earthquakes. she J aid. arc caused by the sudden release of 1ension from two ma\fitting segments of the earth"s cru;;r, \\hich by quaking settle into an equillbrium position. an old friend of the Caspers family, "We both moved down from Pasadena." Caspers introduced his wife and five children. He said he had been asked what he considered his biggest problem as a new supervisor. "The short amount of time \\'C ha \·e to accomplish what man realty \\'ants. We must fight selfishness and radicalism and be certain that the board serves all the people ;ind their environnlcnl. '' he SA id. Presiding. Judge WJU1am Speirs of the Orange County Superirir Cour t swore in nev: Supervisor R.1Jph Clark of Anahr im. Clark thanked All those "'ho had helped him achieve his goal and emphasized that the door to his office will be '"wide open" to anyone with a problem. Retiring supervisors Alton E. Allen of La guna Beach and Wilham Hirstein of Orange expressed pleasure at being able to serve and v.·ishcd the ne\\' board members \1·e1J. F1·011t l'1111e I DESALT ... a $.1.2 million mall:iimum on their con- lnbution to the plant. This covers the cost of land (20 acres already (lwned by the district), a seawater intake line, steam generation boilers, cooling towers, and other site preparation. The OSW will put up $4 .4 million In build the plant. plus ;:inot her SS million to operate it for two to five years, l\hne said plans for the plant should be finished by June. 1971. and con· s1ruction completed 'by January, 1973. Before granting full pov.'er to build the plant. v.·atcr district directors took a step to insure the environmental co m- patabllity of it. They hired the Sa cramen- to fi rrn of Jones and Stokes Co .• con4 suiting engineers, to study the en- \'iroo mental effects of the desalting operation. Jones and Stokes will consider noise, heat. wa ter and air pollution in designing the project ··Jf it \\'on"t lit inlo the environment (lf Fountain VallC'y \\"e won't build it ," Kline sa1rl. The plant v.ill be built on )a nd near r~l lls Avenue and l•:uclld Sire-et. The .sarne land \\'ill ;-,Jso be used for anothrr plant to reclaim sev.'age "·arer. The !'C'ol'age reclamation project will ht> a ~10 m1lhon joint effort v.'tth the Orange Cnunty San1tat1nn Distnr t "We suggest lhesc alternatives,"' said Curtis -"the use of the administrative parking lot in the evenings, the use of Capistrano Schoors paved area!, or finding a temporary solution y,•ith a long- range plan to sell tne playground to the Parks and Recreation Department and the pllf"Chase of less ex-pensive land in the boondocks for the bus center.IJ.o- Another suggestion which the board seemed eager to consider as a temporary solution was the closing of Avenida de la P laya. \\'here a numher of buses TIO\\' park. causing traffic obstruction. Superintcndenl TrumAn Benedict stated that the board had unsuccessfully tried to get the county tu close the street. Part of the motion to examine alternatives included a statement that the comn1uni1y v.·ould lead the fight to close I.his stree t at the county level. Benedict assured the audience that !he district takes a great interest irt providing recreation areas for the children or the district and has entered into discussions v.•ith the county and community agencies to develop a recrca- tJnn master plan. "!!. .\\'asn't an easy decision,'' ir;aid Benedict. From Pagel NIXON ... for cou rt paperw ork frorn district judges 11•ho JJOW spend as much as two-thirds nf th~ir time attending to administrative details. Court administrators costing up lo $45.000 per district tourt. henceforth \l'iJl hand)c pe rson nel , budgets, property rnntrol, maintenance and a variety of ot her details now handled by the 11 chief judges. Chief J ustice \V arren Burger was among those aUending today's signing of the bill which also creates a fi ve-man board of crrtifi cation to qualify the ad- ministrators, Dur ing an hour and a half meeting this morning \~ith his Cabinet, the Presi- dent said he expects 1o make no further changes in its makeup. Nixon's statement to the Cabinet that "tht~ is !he tcan1.'' ended speculation in \\'ashington that the Chief exccul1ve n1<1y ;ix o!her rnc n1bcrs. Am1111g thr work carried with hirn !n !he \l"es tcrn V.'hite ll••ll~e 11rc tha final balrh of bills pa ssed bY the 91st : Cnngress Ni xon has unul .Jan. 14 to · l'()ns1der 52 meAsu r('!': be fore signing them into law or 1·etn1ng them. CLEAN SWEEP We three are cleaninCJ months old out virtually all stock over Several Thousand Yards Of Carpeting Are Available At Giveaway Prices For The Qualities Involved. Many Of These Are Small Rolls And Balances And We Have To Clear Them Out To Make Room For New Stock. .... ----~ ·- ALDEN'S ' .--.. -NT-.-.-•• -. 0-.-,.,,-•• -., CARPETS e DRAPES TUSTIN C.rl ••• ALDIN'S 11• ""' c•OPm 1663 Placentia Ave. , o•.t.r1111s co••A MESA 11J74 lrYI,.., l••tl•, C.tlf, .a.i ........ 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to S:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sit., 9:30 to J • I ' ' I J: I • I I: , I " Bunting1on Beaeh Today's Flaal N.Y. Stocks VOL. 64, NO. 4, 2 SECTIONS, 2<f PAGES Huge By TERR V COVILLE 01 lllt D1U1 l'llol St1ll Fountain Valley will be the home of 8 $7.6 million water desalting plant - largest in the free world. Orange County Water District Direc· tors agreed Monday night to join the federal Office of Saline Water (OSWJ in building the experimental plant. The plant is expected to be operaliona l by January, 1973, with an initial purnping capacity of 3 million gallons of fresh water dai ly, and an ultimate ca pacity «if 15 million gallons daily. It will be the firs~ working model Seal Beach Recall Move Sweeps City By RUDI NIEOZIElliKI 01 11\fo 01111 Plier Stiff Recall fever swept through Seal Beach again Monday nig ht, sprea ding to five more city officials. Already divided over Lhe six-month-old reca ll effort directed aga inst Councilman Conway Fuhrman, residents jamming ci· ly council chambers learned that they would be asked Lo sign more petitions calling for the ouster of three councilmen and City Clerk Jerdys Weir and City Treasurer D. Barry Morgan. Notices of intent to recall were also served on veteran Counci lman Lloyd Gummere, Mayor Morton A. Baum and Thomas Hogard. Only one councilman, llarold Holden, was left una ssalled. The papers were served on the officials 11! a tempestuous council session during which the main item of interest was the selection of a recall election date Action on that item, however, was deferred until 2 p.m. today when the council was to consider an offer by Gummere to resign if it would set a defini te day for the election. The five-member council was ordered to se t the date by Superior Court Judge Lester Van Tatenhovc last December after lengthy court proceedings during which Fuh rm an's backers alleged that irregularities occurred in the collection of petitions. Meanwhile, Judge Van Tatenhove"s order has been appealed to the Third District Court of Appeals in San Bernardino which has the effect nf slaying his judgment until the case is heard. If lhe council agrees to Gummere's offer and sets the election, lhc impasse which has existed over the election for several monlhs could be resolved. The recall fever was initiated last July when ~1ayor f.1orton A. Baum and Councilmen Thomas Hogard an d Fuhrman gathered votes to fire City Manager Lee Risner, no"' employed in La llabra. The latest wave of recalls was ini1iated by persons in both poll!ical camps for varied reason s. Hogard and Baum had been tt\reatened with recall earlier, but thei r detractors could not initiate procee dings until the newly~lectcd councilmen had been in office for six months. Recall papers were served on Gum- mere and Mrs. Weir and Mor~an by backers of the. Fuhrman-Hogard-Baum majority. Mr s. Weir had been und er fire from Fuhrman 's supporters throughout the recall campaign for what they claim Is her mishflndling of recall signatures. ~1organ was recently taken to coort by the current council majority for his refwal to pay fees to Attorney Russell W. Bl~soe. who had bee n hired tn \nvutigate the alleged Irregularities in the recall campa ign aaainst/uhrman. A ruling on · lhal case Is .still pending In Superior Court. Costa Mesa Cool To Control Plan A move by Seal Beach to establish local environmental contl. b o a rd a throughoUt Or1111e and Los geles row\' ti" hu b>en ~ only alnttan.dlj by the Costa Mesa City Couifil· The ooncept could lead to 1 1catter-gun approach and duplicate eqorts to im- prove communitits, lhey aU$fct. "'nllt Meds to .~ fuearched," rtD\a:rke(fMayor RObeli M. Wlllon when lbe docmnent was conslder~Mond1y. He said Orange Count tupervl8on eod Ille tugue ol CiU.. e probably already developed guidellnel or recc>m· mendations • and City Manager Fred Sorsabal was given the matter to check. using two methods to convert sea water to fresh water. "By com bining the o!d method of boil- ing sea waler in hu ge chambers with a new sys tem of ve r tical tube evapora tors, we expect to save I~ per- cent on the cost of fresh water production and 30 percent on the cosi of building the plant," Neil Kline, assistant manager of the water djstricl, explained. The combination theory has not been fully tested before. At its best the pl;.int v.·ill pu mp more fresh water from the ocean than any other plant now known. Kline said, however, lhe Russians are SHOT WITH ARROW Ev•sive Seagult- Humane Officers Fail to Catch W ou1ided Seagull Two ltumane Society officers failed in their attempt Monday to capture a seagull fl ying around the Huntington Beach shoreline v.·ith a 24-inch arrow embedded in its v.•ing. Wardens Ted Hoffman and Al Ll>v.·is chased the injured gull from the foot of the pier to Beach Boulevard \11ith outstretched jackets, but were unabl e to ti re the bird sufficienlly for a catch. The gray-speckled g u 1 J h-ad been observed in its plight throughou t the afternoon by several beach visitors. Drug Container Found Near Body Of Volley Y onth A final determination of the cause of dea th of a Fountain Valley youth whose body was found Sunday near the site of the Laguna Beach rock festival will not be available for two to three weeks, Orange County coroner's in-- vestigalors said today. But sheriff's of(icers have closed their investig.11Uon into the death of Grant Weidenhammer , 19, of 17767 Oak St. "An empty drug container was found near the body," sheriff's Sgt. Ben Ox· andaboure said. ''There was no indication of violeoce or A scuffle and we are quite sati!fied that no one \\'as with him shortly before or 111 the Ume of death." Weldenhammer's body was found Sun- day by four friends near the top of a small hill just east of Laguna Canyon Road and about 200 yards south of El Toro Road. His car was parted nearby on, El Toro Road. The roUr youths who conducted the search told Investigators they went back to Laguna in the belle.f that Weidenham· mer. who left home Dec. 28 arter a quarrel wilh his girlfriend, would return to the site of the rock festival which ~ ~·vl11ited wltlJ them ear.lier. Oxandaboure -Slld the nature of the quarrel and Its effect on Weidenh ammer led both h.is family and friends to believe that 1 11earch In lhe Laguna area of which the youth wu fond wou ld be pro- ducUve. A pholognpher ll>"i.d Ille b~d beneath the pil!r and wrnmoned L.ewlJ and HofJman for the mile-long chat1 down the beach. Anyone spoiling the t lUJlve gull should eall the Humane Society at $3M4IO for another attempt at capture. EDl :C ION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, '197 I' Plant Approved for believed to be building a larger desalttng plant on the Caspian Sea. Directors of the water district placed a $3.2 million ma»imum on their con- lribution lo the plant. This covers the cost of land (20 acres already owned by the district), a seawater intake line, steam generation boilers. cooling towers, and other site preparation. The OSW will put up $4 .4 million to bµi ld the plant, plus another $5 million to operate it for two to five yea rs. Kline said plans for the plant should be finished by June, 1971, and con- struction completed by January, 1973. Before granting full power to build the plant, water district directors took a step to insure the environment.a\ com- patabllily of It. They hired the Sacramen- to firm of Jones and Stokes Co., con- sulting engineers. to study the en- vlronmenlal elfect.s or the desalting operation. Jones and Stokes will consider noise, beat, waler and air pollution in designing lhe project. "If it won't fit into the environment of Fountain Valley we won't build it," Kline said. The plant will be built on land nea r Ellis Avenue and Euclid Street. The same land will also be u.sed for another plant to reclaim sewagt waler. The sewage reclamation project will be a $10 million Joint effort with the Orange County Sanitation District. The salt free ocean water and reclaim- ed waste water will be injected into lhe underground tables as a barrier against the seepage of ocean water into lhe county's drinking waler supply. Only one director objected to the desalting experiment. Charles Pearson of Anaheim said he though t the cost to the district was too much . Original estimates placed the local share at $2.5 million. TEN CENTS Valley Kline said part of the cost increase was $300,000 for the 2Q acres which the district already owns, but had not included in the value of its earlier estimates. "And $3.2 milllon is a mu· . imum . We hope it won't cost that much." OSW officia ls will be constantly watching the Fountain Valley project to learn the feasibility of conve rting large quantities of ocean water to fresh water. This plant is expected to cut the cost of desalting operations. A $295,018 contract was given to Aero-- jet-General Corporation, El Monte, to design the new desalting unit. Battin Heads New Board New Majority Takes Control of County Posts By JACK BROBACK 01 ""' 01111 P'ti.r 11111 R<ibert W. Battin was elected chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors this morning and il became crystal clear in early moves that a new majority has taken over. In other rapid fire first day moves. new Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers appointed Frank R<ibinson, long- time foe of the Upper Newport Bay tidelands exchange, to the Orange County llarbor Commission. Caspers also ap- pointed well-known Newport conservative Willa rd Voit, Jr. to the Airpo rt Com· mission. First .F aµiily Beginning Coast Stay By JOUN VALTERZA 01 1t1e Ol llV 1"1'91 11111 Presiden t Nixon and his wife arrived at El Toro Marine Corps Air Stalion early this afternoon for their first visit of lhc yea r in the Orange Coast. It will be a combination of doctor. ordered rest and tedious work on the nation's budget for the chief execu tive. Air Force One was scheduled to land at El Toro about 2:15 p.m. today amid little fanfare. The public was not allowed NIXON TV TALK DETAILS PAGE 4 C1n the base to greet the Nixons and thrir entourage.. The visit is expected to last B to 10 days. Accompanying the Nixons of t°' trip V.'Crl! the standard retinue of advisers and aides. One of the expected prime functioM (lf the President at his San Clemente e.~h:1!e and nearby offices wil! be lengthy work v.·ith economic advisers on the budgeL Drafting of his SI.ate nf the Union ?-.fessage also is on the calendar. Bu t whelher lhe President decides tn relax and partake of recreation remain11 to be seen. On his San Clemente trips before the hectic carRpaigning of the November elections, the· ·[!resident's work schedule kept him froirl the golf course near his home, his pool and the Pacific Oceau. (See NIXON,_ Pase Z) Battin, who represents the first District which includes Fountain Valley, Santa Ana and a portion or Garden Grove, was nominated for the post by Caspers of Newport Beach. Caspers said he believed the post should be rotated among board members. Third term Superviso r David L. Baker was named vice cha irman. The new line up of the boa rd was indicated in the first four votes tak en after Battin's election. They were by a 3 to 2 split with Baker, and senior Supervisor William Phillips in the minori- ty. The first showdown was precipitated by Battin when he proposed that all committee and com1J1.ission appol nlments of members of the board be declared vacant for one week . New f ourth District Supervisor Ralph Clark moved that all thor.e. be declared vacant which could be done so legally, Caspers seconded and the 3 to 2 vote followed . A substitute motion to delay the declaration of vacancy for one week by Baker was defeated by the same majority. ' Battin then noted the Local Agency Formation Commission was meeting Wednesday and that two board members Meadowlark 1Fl".1~S. . ' Council OKs Clearance For Airport Extension Meadowlark Airport Is fully operalional again for dayl.ight aying . The · Huntington Beach City Council wound up another emotional hearing on the airfield Monday night by giving clearance for \he extra strip of runway that has been bitterly fought over by homeowners and pilots sin~ la!t sum- mer. But councilmen warned that night nying is presently prohibited a t Meadowlark and that any violations could result in the loss of the e1;tension aga in. Homes in Valle y Get Own School Nine homes in Fountain Valley have finally found a school. The Orange County Board of Education has apprfoved transfer of a nine -homP. area from the Ocean View School District to the Fountain Valley School District. The homes are in a tiny portion of the northeast corner of the area bounded by Heil and Warner Avenues and Bushard and Magnolia Streets. Child ren from . the homes were cut off from any Ocean View School when the San Diego Freeway was built. They had been attending Fountain Valley schoola' by an int.erdiatrict agreement. The assessed vaJuation of the land 1wapped is $125,100. Councilman Al Coen rn mmed up the mood of the council after the lengthy hearing. ''l f~el that after hearing lhe te~timony that the extension, with the conditions we have attached, b In the best Interests of the community, I would not eliminate wbat we have worked i:o hard to establi!h." With that, the council stru ck a new compromise to settle the dispute that has so long disrupted the commun ity. -They reinstated a conditional ex- ception permit for use of part of the runway extension after being told that all stipulated improvements for the airfield had now been made. -They warned that if any of the~e Improvements are changed the permit v.'ould be jeopardized. -They directed that no night flying be allowed al the airfie ld until runway lights are approved by the California Department of Aeronautics and that when 1his authority is obtained that night fl y;ing be limited lo 1\¥0 hours afll'r sunset or 10 p.m., whichever occurs first. If these conditions are violated. the councilmen said that a hearing would be held to revoke. or suspend the permit. The hearing agsin featured bitter com. ments against airport operator John Turner, a Santa Ana welder, who later struck a conciliatory note when it was his turn to speak. Tom Livengood, be11d of the group, Relidents Against Airport Haz.ards, (S.. AIRPORT, Pogo !) Citrus Crop Spared hyWind 26-degree Temperature Perils Irvine Farm Products By GEORGE LEIDAL °' .... DlillY ...... ll1ft. Citrus treea on the l"ine Ranch escaped damage Monday bight 11 tem· peratures dipped t.o 2tl degree:1 1t aome JoeatJons. Oranges, lemons, gr1pefrult and fuerte •"""'®' haoi 111!" on the Irvine Ina •••(ling harvtlt; i """I""!' OJ>Olo!llllOll said. .. , With cooUnued: .. Id .. l))m' 1 ...... 11 for tonight, crews wblcb llmldoy nJihl comboli.d • c1ip .ntpt 'iii\' with """1 machines and 1 fn .... 1 fl.Ni pots will remain OJI llandby. 1 • 1 r The coot.l.nuation ~ tltt northeut hreue during the oJP( 'lielll<d ..Y, the valuable cttrua crop. "l't'n ~ the wind> wUI kctp --'Mij¥o free&in"« 1galn loniJht, ~ the Jrrtne tpokesman said. , .. , i Small craft. w~mlngs contin~ed for ~ fou~ day today alone the Orange C.OUt, ~ning wffk.end visitor•, to CltaJiDI bland wbo have been unable to navigate their small boala acroa • c:.bapp7 chinnrl waters. , Fair, .tunny, skies ire erpected to · COOltnue tb"'°lh lhe · week •l'"i with • , pitY wlnda ,,.,. lhe1oorth i"4:~ui ' ~ the c~stal canyoili. Wigtfi"'.tcidU' ...,. pr<dlct•cf lo guJt from I'! "1 -llO miles •n hour. , . · . A hlgli ;.t 110 today wlll he -,q°'l'Jed • by Dlghttlme IOWI ... , S3 degreoa •• the cout ood locally colder In oUJIM subur~. . • • ·: ....,. .wltll1lq lompmtum iii I !~ • !I'< ,,iii et lhll •'ii·· ... """""-lo l!Mi No"'--'1•-11-...._._, . r ·:AJ~ -· ~ tiriri'- v11ericto .:.:t:°flon .,..11y !ear wind . dam11e, the7 boped "¥' wOuld con-' I ·' tlnue through the night to leMen posslblll· ty ot damage to VaJC!)Cia orana:es that are due to be picUd in sprliig. tows durlnJ Mooda7 i>Jl!'t ronged 1toin 1 degree obcwt 1'rO , ~t 1111 U,.er· Lale• : to 25 at Rlvenlde. EVeD tbe Loi Angeles • CIYJ< Ctnter1 WU• bilhed • bY JI dqree night 1lr. "-· "' ·' 1 ' -The windt credlted•wttll aa•lltl much • nl thi , cltru1 -crop, . CUI ,thr°"'~' Ughl , ClllJonil• c:\Pthing. cbffilng mldents .ie .. Unf to brave,p.e n1P.lt ~Ir. Others curled lti· ront~of flrtpllca~ ,Tht j!onto· Ann, llOmlllly ilnowo for · brlnglna wormlll to lhe SouthJ¥d. top- pled mqre !hon liJO lttff In 'tho i..,. Ai>8<14a llu obd , iliriotonod' to wb&lt .. ., .... .ad Ii*" i>lf,11!! bJCbW9)?~ I ~ 'CdilntY Hotoor ~ ropor1ed n o · weather~ dlf. ficulUts t11er Ille nlahL •• serve on that body, He suggested that Caspers replace relired Fifth District supervisor Alton Allen and lhat he (Battin) be named to the commission because "historically the chairman has served on the LAFC." Baker said this was not so, that LAFC members were appointed for four years, a policy designed to guarantee continuity. He urged that supervisor Phillips be named to remain on the commission. Baker and Phillips lost this one by the sarne 3 lo 2 vote. New supervisors Caspers and Clark named members to commissions which . tSee BATIIN, Page 1J Councihnen Delay Plea .... On Freeway Cit)' councilmen in Huntington Beach again balk~ Monday night at making a call to the 1tat.e to speed construction of the Huntington Beach Freeway. Councilman Jack Green recommended that the resolution be delayed until the city staff and lhe city's Urban Land Institute fULl l Committee has completed 11 study of the route and a recently suggesied alternate alignment. This report is expected at the Feb. I council meeting. The present, state-adopted route calls for the freeway to run down Newland Street through Fountain Valley and Hun-- tlngton Beach to join the Coast Freeway at Adams Avenue. The alternate the start is studying would send the route down Got.hard Street linking with the Coast Freeway at Main Street. The Westminster City council has pass-- ed a resolution urging the State to put a high priority on construction of the freeway and tonight the Fountain Valley council will consider a si milar gesture. Band Booste r s Meet Huntington Beach High School band boosters will meet at 7:30 a.m .. Wed· nesday in the band room to discuss a Feb. 3 band performance at McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Corp. Band and drill team members will perform at he McDonnell Douglas Hun· tlngton Beach pla nt to earn funds for the booster club. Oraage Coa•t w-tl•er tr you think It was cliilly tolday, cbee:k Wednesday's projected high of 58 dtgrett, or the ovemlg!lt low r1111lng froni !5 lo 26 (:ljl1) along the Orengt ~·l INSWE TODA 'l' · :-1i•1 -a-n1io ,u,ar tor live .Vita· tn 01' &h• Ore• Coast rtoo,. wad .four Jocol J>lat1howe1 art lttn1f11f their fiohts up /(IT the /jr1s tfm« in 1011 thll week • 1 Ste E'nttrtmnment, Po.ge 18. ! ' C•""""41 1 -~ Clllcl1le -• ·--C..ln " a:: sf 11 --. =·-: l ttlrl..._, , .. ,, ......... ,, -.. .... '"-""" 11 -. ,, H Tut.tdaJ, Ja.rmary 5. 1971 Obseeniti.es Shouted Crowd Disrupts Reagan's-Rites SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov Ronald Rea1an was inaugurated for a second term Monday in frigid outdoor pageantry heated by angry demonstrators shouting o~nities and waving Viet Cong flags. Armed National Guardsmen augmented 1tate and local police to keep the estimated JOO youthful protesters in check but did not prevent them fro1n heckling Reagan and other dignitaries throughout the 45-minute ceremony in Capitol Park. "They're like mosquitos and flies. They're part of the world and you have to put up wit.h them I guess," Illa grim governor said. During bis low-keyed inaugural address delivered over statewide television, Reagan bluntly warned Californians they From Page I AIRPORT ... fo~ed after the airport extension was bi.tilt and composed mainly of Heil Avenue rds!dents who blamed the extra runway for four '¥'.'ire-clipping incidents, charged that the planning commission was · "100 percent correcL"' in revoking the permit Dec. 15 on grounds that the conditions had not been complied with. These conditions fncluc'J:d the in- 11tallation of the blast fence. the cor- rection of electrical code violations, plac- ing curb stop! on the runway and fixing obstruction lights to tile fence. "As usual, the airport operator had to be hit over the head with a club," Livengood said. "The items not complied wilb were brought to his attention in June. "n's a toss-up now on whether the extension shou!d be allowed because of the case history of the airport," he added. · Another homeowner, Kenneth Haulk. charged that the operator had allowed pilots to harass Heil Avenue residents by letting them take off over their homes. In normal wind conditions, pilots take off to the south over Warner Avenue. Turner apologized to the council and residents "for all this harassment" and argued that he had been held up over construction of the blast fence by red tape. '"I got to the point where I stopped eve?)lthing out there until I got.a definite decision on which way I had to go to satisfy everybody," he commented. Ht· thanked the city for working to gel a stretch of street light lines along. Hell A venue undergrounded and thanked Southern California Edison Company for trimming utility poles in the Warner Avenue takeoff pattern. He clashed with Councilman Jack Green on the control of night flying. "l have a representative at the airport from 8 a.m. until dark," Turner said. .. What happens after I go home I have no control over. l have informed ·all the flight schools that there is to be no night flying and informed the FAA that the airport is closed at night." Turner said that he had suggested that a police car be put out at the airport at nlght. Green objected to this saying it '¥'.'Ould be an expense to the clty and suggested that Turner hire a i;ecurity guard. The operator responded. '"There 1s nothing. to prevent any pilot from landing any place under emergency conditions ... Two pilots spoke in falo'or of the airfield. arguing that the extension made flying safer and v.·as a service to the commwiity, and pointing out that flyers used to land at night before the runway was lengthened v•ith only the help of car lights. Turner said that the runway lights he bad installed had been disconnected and would not be used until he received approval from the. state Department of Aeronautics for night flying. DAILY PILOT OltANG~ COAST l'U9\.IS!i!HG COMl"A/\IY Robert N. W11d Praldtnt •r.d ~oltt.h1r J1dr: R. Cu•l1y Vitt f'r_,ld•nt t•.d O..r..:rtt MAntltf Thomt' Keevil E"ll!or 1homts A. Murphi1" M•11otQ!11' Edl:or Alt~ Oirkin face a state tax unless there is reform . increase next year "complete welfare "Unless and until we face up to, and effect complete reform of welfare." he said, "we will race a tax increase the next. year, the year a.fl er and the year after th.at -on into the future as far as we can see '' ~ The governor an nounted he will submit to the J971 legi slature, which convened fl1onday in Democratic hands, a com· prehensive proposal "to eliminate waste and the impropriety of subsidizing those whose greed is greater than their need ."' One demonstrator lobbed an orange over the crowd during Re a g an 's swearing-in and the fruit landed on the inaugural platform between Controller Houston I. Flournoy and Mrs. Jean Reinecke, wife "of the lieutenant governor. ··I didn't know what it was," said 1trs. Re inec ke, who leaped opl of the way just as Reagan was being ad. n1inistered the oalh by Chief Justice Donald R. Wr ight of the state Supreme Court. There was al lea st one arrest of a youth who scuffled with an elderly rnan attempting to lake away his Viet Cong flag. Retired Chief J ustice Earl Warren of the U.S. Supreme Court -California's only three-term governor -was a guest of honor. along with new De1nocratic Sen. John V. Tunney. tr tr tr Stars Highlight Gala Inaugural Celebration SACRA11ENTO (UPI) -F ran k Sinatra sang 13 of his songs Monday night to highlight a star·studded gala whi ch capped off Gov. Ronald Reagan·s second term inauguration. Sinatra belted out such favorites as ''The Lady Is A Tramp," "I've Got You Under My Skin," and ''You f.lake ?I-le Feel So Young." to the delight of 5.000 persons who packed the Sacramento Memorial Auditorium for the event. Reagan, displaying a wide gnin, en- joyed every minute of the 2l~ hour show which also featured singers Dean Martin and Vikki Carr. comedian Jack Benny and actors John \l.'ayne, Jimmy Stewart and Buddy Ebsen. Civic Cent er Finance Group To Be Picked A non·profit corporation is being form- ed to arrange financing of Sll.5 worth of new civic buildings in Huntington Beach. The finan cing will be underwritten by the issue of bonds for the S8.5 million civic cen ter at Mansion and J\1ain Streets and the $3 million cen!.ral library to be bui!t. in the central park. The city has established a commitree- composcd of representat!ves of O'Me lveny & 1\1yers. bond con;;ultants, and Stone & Youngberg, the city's legal consultants. to do the advance technical planning. Later. this group will be replac· ed by a development. committee con- sistin g of five residents to oversee the building projects. City Admln istrat.or Doyle 1\1i!ler will appo int these reside nts on rcco m- rnendations from city council men, Di111 es 1\'Jonth Set ln Fountain Va ll ey January is ~arch of Dimes month In Fountain Vall ey and Mayor Edward Just is urging all residents to support the fight against birth defects , The !\larch of Dimes Foundation fin.:ince~ research and treatment at more than 100 birth defects centers throughout the country. Each year 2~.000 habies are born with some type of defect that might~vented in the futur e. DAILY P(LOT 51•11 l'~our ~, / Huntihgton To Em~Io-r, Manager ' A project manager is to be hired by Huntington Beac~ to oversee con- struetton of $1 l.~ ml~ion worth of new civic facilities. : The ci!y council Motday night accepted the staff's reco;nmc~dation to employ a n1anagcr to proteci. the city's interest In the building bf thf ~$8.~ million civic ("enter at MallSion and Main streets and the $J million ubrary in the central park. His salary range will be $1,500 lo $1,81)1) a monLlt anf his contract will be limited to the duration of the building projects. 2ND DISTRICT SUPERVISOR BAKER TAKES OATH FROM JUDGE HARMON SCOVILLE In Santa An•, the Old Order Change th at the Orange County Courthou5e '/'he council authorized the city's personnel com1nission to write the job description for the position with the city staff n1aking the appointment. The choice wil! be subject to final council approval, howe11er. Public Works Director James \Vhceler told the counci!n1en that there was no one on tl1e staff \\'1th the qualifications or Lhe time to uOOertake the job. He stressed that the duties would not be part of the architecl"s service. ~~~~~~~~~~~ Freeze Perils Avocado Crop In San Diego FALL.BROOK (AP) -The coldest weather in years threatened today to \lo'ipe out Northern San Diego Courity 's entire avocado crop -65 percent or that grown. in California. , T\vo years ago the crop 1vas destroyed by frost. Now grower Richard Griset says, ·•we face a major disaster again.'' Griset, vice president of the San Diego County Farm Bureau, said the fuerte fruit or most common avocado has been ready for picking. He said most growers left their wind machines and orchard heaters on all night bul ''the freezing temperatures v,'ere widespread and lasted throughout the night. "Another night or frost, will doom the avocado crop'' as it did two years ago when the loss was in the millions of dollars, Grisel said. The temperature dipped to 24 at Escon· dido and 33 at Lindbergh Field in San Diego. the coldest at the municipal airport since Jan. 13, 1963, when the mercury fell to 31. Vegetable and flower grov.·ers were also worried. Emil Ghio Jr., of C:hula Vista. where the mercurY, drtlpped to 29, said outMde leaves of his 170-acre celery crop blistered and cracked with frost. " Little Leaguers' Signups Slated Little League baseball ls just around the calendar in Huntington Beach. Sign up;; for the Robinwood Lillie League v,•ill be held Jan. 9, 10. 16 and 17 at Roblnwood School, 5172 McFadden Ave. The hours are 10 a.rn. lo 3 p.m. for Saturday registration and noon Lo 4 p,in_ on Sundays. The registration fee is $15 for one bny. $23 for two boys in a family and $28 for more than two boys from the sarp e fam ily. Le;iders of Robinv.·ood Little League are al.so seek ing managers for the far n1 and minor divisio ns For Information phone Sam Johnson, 897--0105. Stamp Collectors Seeking Me1nbers The Junior Soakers Club nf Fountain Va lley is looking for young stamp col - lecto rs to fill its ranks. The club, sponsored by the YMCA, is open Lo youth aged 7·11 who are members of lhe Y·lndian Guides, Y·In- dian Maidens or Gra·Y. Purpose of the club is to save and !earn about stamps. There are no dues and stamp books will be furni shed by the club. F'jrst meeting wil l be at 7;30 p.m. In room B of the Fountain Valley Com- munity Center, 10200 Slater Ave. For infornuition phone Daryl Faulkner, 962· 5175, or Le\v Decker, 968-1387. Three County Supervisors .Tal\:e Oatl1s in Ceremonies Two new Orange County supervisors and one re-eled.ed member of the board v.•ere sworn in Tuesday in the most elaborate ceremonies in lhe history of such occasions. Normally the county clerk swears in the new supervisors in front of a few \\'ell wishers and that's it. But Tuesday Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach elected to ha ve Federal District Judge Thurmond Clarke swear him in and the other tv,·o members followed suit with superior court judges doing the honors. The supervisors' hearing room was packed with an overflow crowd of about 150 people. Present were city offic ials fr om throughout the county. After being sworn in by Judge Harmon Scoville, third·Lerm Supervisor David L. Baker said. "This board has met the challenges of the past eight years and will meet the greater challenges ahead. \Ve must eslab!is,h priorities~' Federal "Judge Clarke, s Newport Beach re sident, described hirnself as an old friend of the Caspers family. "'We both moved down from Pas11dena ." Caspers introduced his wife and five children. He said he had been asked Building Booni Beco1n es Bust The almost traditional building boom in Huntinglon Beach turned into a bust lasl vear. Bu.ilding aetiviti'es suffered a major se~back over the 12-month period. not rinly in terms of the permits issued. but also Jn dol!ar value. according lo .Ja ck Cleveland . the city's building dlrec- toc (lnllo' $46.741.739 worth of ne w con· struclion was added to the cily in 1970, \\'hlch seems like. a lot unless the figure is con1pared '¥'.'ilh the 1969 total of $100,773,SBa . \Vhile building activities advan ced in the last months of 1970. Cleveland said the 4,fi62 permits issued v.·ere far below the 1969 figure of 6.165. what he considered his biggest problem as a new supervisor. "The short amount of time we have tO accomplish what man really wants. We must fight selfishness and radicalism and be certain that the board serves all the people and th eir environment,'' he said. Presiding Judge William Speirs of the Orange County Superior Court swore in new Supervisor Ralph Clark ot Anaheim. Clark thanked all those who had helped him achieve his goal and emphasized that the door to his office will be ''wide open" to anyone with a problem. Retiring supe rvisors Alton E. Allen of Laguna Bea ch and \Vilham Hirstein of Orange expressed pleasure at being able to serve and wished the new board members well. From Page 1 BATTIN ... they had jusl voted lo declare in<Jperative for one "''eek. Caspers named Arnold Forde to plan· ning : Robinson to harbor: Voit to airport and William R. Sammuns to fish and game . Clark named Fred Jefferson to plan· ning : f\.'lartin Usab 1<J harbor: E, R. '"Sandy'' Ablott to airport and Y. 1\1. Hammat to fish and game. Creative Art Films Scheduled Three short films c<Jnccrning the v.·orld or creativity and art v..·il\ be shown free at 7 30 p.m .. Friday in the ad- ministrative annex of the Huntington Reach puhlir: lihr:iry . ~25 l\\;i ln St. A 25-minute film with Saul Bass, ''\Vhy 1\·lan Creates.·· e.~amines the mystery nf the creat.ive process. In a second filn1 . B;iss lectures on thl' nature of observation as used in film technique. The third movie, "Crystals,'' is an expressionistic art. film using micro-- photography to explore the beauty or crystals. Counciln1an George fl·1cCracken, a con· tractor, pointed out that major com· pcinics are in the practice of hiring such a11 expert. ··He could be invaluable lo the clty and could s:.ive his salary 10 time! on extras alone .'' McCracken com· ment.ed. "He should be brought in at this time while fin<1l construction draw· ings are being prepared." From Page 1 NIXON ... a stone's throw from the front door. Presider1tial Press Secretary Ron Ziegler admitted that Mr. Nixon had ~y,·orn off golf because it took too much of his tin1e. fl·lrs. Nixon v.·as reported planning to remodel seve ral rooms of the traditional Spanish estate. but Lhe project Y:as not linked lo repairs of smoke and heat darnage caused to the residence d1Jring a midnight blaze a fl'w days before the November elections. Thus far, besides nciming !he members ~f the Presidential entourage. Ziegler has mentioned little of the chief ex- ecutive's schedule for the San Clemente slay. Ziegler proba61 y will set the briefing routine for the Press Corps before noon \Vednesday at the Laguna Surf and Sand Hotel press headquarters. Among !ast minute business completed by the President before his 9:43 a .m. 1 PST J drparture from Andrews Air Force Base. was the signing of a bill designed to improve the judicial system by setting up administrators for federal circuit courts. As hr. finished signing his name, Nixon said H he ever appears in court again, "I expect justice to be sv.•ifter ... " The new law removes .responsibility for court paperwork from district judges who n6W spend as n1uch as tv,•o-thirds of their time attending to administrative details. Court adminislrotors costing up to $45 .000 per districl court. henceforth \\'ill handle personnel, budgets, property control, niaintenance and a variety of other dett1ils now handled by the 11 chief judges . Chief Justice \Varrcn Burger was among those attending today 's signing of the bill whi ch also crea!es a five-man board of certification to qualify the ad· n1 inistrators. Duri ng an hour and a hair meeting this morning with his Cabinet. the Presi· dent said he experts to make no further rhan,(leS in il s makeu p. ~-------~ CLEAN SWEEP .We are cleaning ou~ virtually all stock over three months old Wes! C"nll' CQv"ry l!dflor Alb1rt W. 11!11 AUi>clt1t Editor H•irtlrtfto• .._. Offko 11•1s ,l11ch loul1v11d M1ilin9 Aclclr111: r.o. lox 7t0, t26•1 Otlttr Offlc• Beach Council Appoints Several Thousand Yards Of Carpeting A re Available At Giveaway Prices For The Qualities Involved. Many Of _These Are Small Rolls And Balances And We Have To Clear Them Out To Make Room For New Stock. LIOllN •nc.11: m ,,,..., A"""" CO.It M-! QI Wat 8ty $1rwt ........, hlcllt n ll W•t .. !Mt 8oul_,. le• °""'!lftl au Nortll El ""'1llO ~I ,_. OA-11..Y ~llOT, w1tll WlllCll ll """"* fl'le Nl'Wt·~ la P\1~111".cf dtl!r ~111'1 ..... '-Y In ........ Cdll.... fW U.nt 9Mi;tt. N-1 Mt01, C.lt ~. "91111"91M """ •11111 "'~'"" v • ..,., •llrlt •llfl -,..iorltl tdft..... Of".,... C.MI l"lllttl-"'"' ~l'IY ortrrtlllt ,._ .... '"' ti 2'11 W..I ...... 81 .... ,,.~ ._.., ..... ,. w .. , .. r _.,, .. ,, etti. ,.,,.... , • Tel ...... (7141 i4Jo4JJ1 ,,. ... ........., Cell 14f.1Jll C:l...m.I ............ Ml.fffl c.,r,..JtM, '"" °''"" CMtt IJWllelll .. t.rNNnr, Ho MW• 1terlto, lli.IT'mfi.n1, 9"1-111 mfl1191' ,,, "'"'11M,,,..tl JMnlt! bl ...,. •• """' ~ #ftill ,.. ....... of fAl!r'IOl'll -· ---<ltu ...... Jilli. t i HfWl!lltt 9-1t .... COlllll M-. c.!l!Wllllo. t!MtJlj:lll "f' _, .... -·-9llYI .. IMll DIM.....,.., MIUlal'Y ....... ,...... C-11 nwllllly. Commission on Ecology Hu11tlngton Beach is entering the age of eeology wit.h a new 21-member com- mission empowered to fight pollution and protect t.he natural environment. Councilmen Ml)nday night officially set up the Environmental Council with its members to be plckM in the near future. The new council's dutits include re- sponding to cilii.e.n complaints about pol· luUon, studying environmental problems, and offering solutions to other city com· missions and the city council. Recent protests by local high school students over the now of trash thro11gh city storm drains onto the public beach !!purred creaU011 of the new council. Up to ten members ol the council may be 1eeoagen. Other members of the board will 1n· elude six registered voters and five In· dlvlduals currently serving on other city commissions. Some of the -Environmental Council members already named are Mrs. Da vid Carlberg. chairman: Ed Kerins, planning commiSJ1ioner; Fred Bolding; Murray Daily, and James Mason. Applicants fo r lhe other 16 post.$ will be studied later thi s month . "Thi! cnuneil will act as 11 w1tchdog overi the ecology of lheclly," Mayor Dorr- ald 'Shipley, a biology profesror at Cal State· tong Bench. said. All nf the clly 's resources will be avail· able to !ht new group for its studies on how to mainta in a clea n envlronment ln rhe city. It may also recommend new laws to J)n)lect the local erology 11nd en-- vlronment. ALDEN'S .....--.. -.,-.-•• -.-. o-.. -•• -,-. CARPETS e DRAPES TUSTIN C.it , •• ALDIN'S 3 Pia 110 ""' c .. ,.,,. 166 centia Ave. 1•114 ~~!:':!!.'! c.IN. COSTA MESA lll.Jl44 646·4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 Sit., 9:30 to J I I /: i' .. ORANGE COAST JURORS -Ten members of t he 1971 Orange County Grand Jury are from the Orange Coast. They are (standing from left) Mar-' tin Mangold, Newport Beach: Dr. George 0 . Roberts. Irvine; Mrs. Doreen Marshall. foreman, Newport Beach; John Kamalani, Costa !11esa; Bill DAILY .. ILDT Slltt "lle'- Fe'rnandez, Newport Beach; \Valdo Drake, South Laguna. Seated (from left) are Ray Lamoureux, tluntington Beach: Francis L. Tooley and Mrs. J\1arta L-Ozano. NewpOrt Beach, and James C. Caley, I1untinglon Beach . Ten From Coast on Jury Newport's Doreen Marshall to Head County Panel By T0:\1 BARLEY Ot U111 D••IJ ,.ito! Slit! All 10 Orange Coast r esi denll'I non1inated for service on the 1971 Orang!'.' (,'ounty Grand Jury \\'3\ched County Clerk \Vi!l ia111 1;;. St John draw their names from the ballot box f\1onday . They will form the majority group ln the 19-member panel sworn in by St John before Superior Court Judge Byron K. f\1cMil!an, the jurist named to serve as the Grand Jury's liaison in the current year. It is the first Ume in county history that every Orange Coast resident nominated for duty has actually been selected to serve on th!'! panel. And the drawing marked the first lime in recent history that a Costa Mesa residen~ has been nafned to the Orange County Grand Jury. John Kama!ani. 303 E. 23rd St., ended the long drought. for his home community and took his place in the jury box "''ith a delighted grin. He was nominated General Hits Use of Base For Jet Port Ca mp Pendle1 on's commanding general thorol1ghl y dislikes ideas to convert a section of the huge military base into 11 civilian airport for co mmercial jets. Jn his first response to the latest ~uggestion by so me elected officials to use. a section of the base as an in- ternationa l jet airport, Maj. Gen . George S. Bowman said "myriad restrictions" set by the Federal Av i a lion 1\dministration (FAA ) on such facilities Vr'ould be "totally unaccept able." The response \O the idea ro\10\';1s clos ely the opi nions of the El Toro fl1 CAS brass, ,1·ho have consistently opposed the use of ai r terminals Lhere for civilian use. The opinions by Cen . Bo\\'man became knov;n throug h a letter to a retired comrade, Brig. Gen . Ralph R. Yeaman of Tustin. 11•ho h.'ls lau nchrcl a vigorous (':impaign to ~eep civilian JC\s out of Orange County area inilitary fa cilities. The Pe11dlet on commander's reason' for opposing the oft-heard plans to use his base as a jet port are many : -The huge coastal base is the only one on the West Coast, he said. capable or handling amphibious tra\ning exercises for battalions or larger units. -No other base in 1he West can ac- commodate helicopter-oriented training along with beach landing of troops. -The cutback of troops in the Southeast Asia combat zones means that 1nore and mo re personnel will be sla· tioned at Camp Pendleton and ne1v ap· proaches to combat and warfare will <.~mprise much of their aCtivity on the base here. "There is no place else to go on lhe Wes t Coast if we lose training capability at Camp Pendleton," he uid tersely .1 • The Sase's coastline, he said, already Is being used 20 days out of each rilonth for small training sessions and at least twice a year for huge amphibious landing exercises using thousands of troops. He added th..'1 the Marine Corps, In- cluding the Command1<1nt, t;ve oppostd !he suggestions to use their land for a jet port for the past several years. The Ideas initially surfaced In July of t968 when Orange County Supervisors rcbcived a staff master plan showing ' a seg ment or Cam p Pe.ndleton as tho be:it site For a supersonic transport (SST> landing terminal. i\t hearings on that master pl11n. AUirine brau vigorously opposed the idea. by Superior Court Judge Herbert S, llerlands. Also am9ng lhose selected for dut y and immediately selected as jury foren1an was f\1rs . Doreen ·~1arshall, the forn1er mayor of Newport Beach and a nominee of Super'ior Court Judge Bruce Sumner or Laguna Beacr. flfrs. Mar.shall , dressed in a yellow suit of midi length, is one of four Newport Beach residents on the new Grand J ury. Orange Coast reprseenlatives on the newly formed panel include : Mrs Marshall, 367 Via Lido Soud, Francis L. Tooley. 1821 Sandalwood Lane, Mrs. l\1arta Lozano, 116 Via Koren and Martin Mangold, 2144 Vista Dor ado, all of Newport Beach. Also, Bill Fernandez, 320 Hazel Drive, Corona del Mar, Waldo Drake, 37 S. La Senda, South Laguna , Dr. George 0. Roberts, 5392 Kenosha Lane, lrvine, John Kamalani, 303 E. 23rd St .. Costa l\l'esa ancl .Jame~Caley . 8252 Snowbird Drive and Ray Lamoureux, 5831 Trophy Drive, both of Huntington Beach, Several members of the outgoing 1970 Gran Ii Jury watched the annua l ceremony in Judge McMillan's criminal calendar courtroom and several stepped fOrv,:ard lo C/Jngralulate those who had taken their places in the Grand Jury room. Also serving under Mrs. Marshall on lhe 1971 panel will be : Mrs. flfary Elizabeth Smith and Truman Hoh lier, both of Santa Ana, Mrs. Jan Dunn, Garden Grove. Benny R. De La-0, Stan· too, Dolores M. Hernandez, Fullerton, f\1rs. Marjorie MaWhinney and Leon G. Catlin, both of Tustin, Lawrence R. Henderson. Anaheim and flfrs. Jean Cook. Orange. Judge Byron K. fl1cMillan's first action v:as to name Mrs. Marshall as the Grand Jury's foreman. It is expected that Grand Jury con1mittees and thei r chalrrnen \\'ill be nan1ed at the group's flrst meeting. Angela Davis Backers Crowd Court Hearing SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -Black militant Angela Davis declared herself ''innocenl -Of all charges'' and the victim of a •·political frameup" today at her ar- raignment on n1urdcr. kidnaping and conspiracy charges in a courthouse shootout that left a judge and three -0thers dead. J'li1iss Davis, 26. made a stale1nent declaring her innocence in a heavily guarded courtroom al the r.ilarin County J.lall of Justlce, where the slayings oc· curred last Aug . 7. The 104-seat courtroom \\'as jammed \\'ith her supporters and ney,•smen. while 200 other persons filled a corridor and ano!her 300 chanted "Free Angela'' on a knoll across a street from the building. As l\li ss f)avis entered the courtrOQ1n, \\'earing a blue blouse and blue miniskirt and carrying an armload or documents. she paused. smiled and raised her fist in a clenched ··black power'' salule. The audience munnured "right on ••• free Angela." Her co-defendant on murder, ltidnaping and conspiracy charges, Ruchell Magee, a San Quentin Prison inmate. was brought into court in chains and anchored to a chair. 1.1agee, who has interrupted most of his previous court appearances, tried to make a statement complaining about his court-appointed lawyer. Superior Court Judge Joseph (;. \Vilson \\'arned both spectators and Magee he \l'ould permit no disruptions. and threatened to remove the convict from the court •·if you behave in a destructive fashion." Ma11so11 Co11t1·ol Ove1· C11lt Rejecte{l iI1 Defense Case LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The defense argued at the Tate murder trial loday that the fact that Charles Manson's follo"'·ers carved "X's" on their foreheads did not mean they were ci(lminated but simply that they shared the philosophy of the cult leader. Irving Kanarek. in final defen~e argument!! in the six and one.half month old tria l. referred to Manson's appearing Jn court with a deep "X'' above his eyebrov,.s. The. next day Susan Atkins. Patricia Krenwinkel and Les I i e Van Houten ap- pea red with simil ar brands ''The prosecution will attempt to tell you that this shows they were dominated by Mr. Manson.'' Kanarek said. , "There are many similar philosophies of life. for example. the DemOcralic and Republican parties, but if they do things similarly does that mean lhey are dominated? There may be infiuence over their way of life. but does that mean they are lnOuenced to the degree lQ commit murder?" 12,200 Lost Lives Jn Fires for 1970 BOSTON (AP) -Fire killed 8!>- proximately 12,200 people in the United State:; in 1970 and destroyed a record S2.7 billlon in property, the Natlonal f'ire Protection 1'ssoclation sajd today. The NFP A said the worst loss-of-life fire was the crash of a chartered airliner Nov. 24 at Anchor.age, Alaska. Forty-sil died. !'.tan.son has been listening to the pro- ceedings from a holding tank adjacent W the courtroom. Mini-earthquake Shakes LA Area; Little Van1age LOS ANGELES <UPI) -A small earlhquake registering 3.0 on the Richter Scale rattled windows and dishes in homes in a "'ide seclion or the Los Angeles area Monday nighL No damage was reported. The temblor, felt from the western edge of the San Fernando Valley to the San Gabriel ValJe.y occw-red al 7:14 PST. Officials at the Ca ltech Seiamotogy Station in Pasadena said the quake was centered in La Puente. Mrs. Cladys Engen, a seismologist at the Pa!adena labor11tory, said further studie!I would be required l;>efore the lcmbklr could be traced to a fault. A number of mlntscule faul t!! lace the. entire length. of Southern Calirornla and many are in the foothilla near La Puente. Earthquakes. she 'aid, are caused by the sudden release.of tension from lwo mAlfittlng segments of lhc earth·s crust, which by quakina: sttlle into an equilibrium position. Tut.sda1, January S, 11)71 H a monumental • occasion 50 YEARS OF SECURITY Anahe im Savings is proud to celebrate its 50th Golden Anni- versary. Found ed in 1921, Anaheim Savings Is the oldest locally owned Savings and Loan Association in northern Orange County. We are celebrating 50 years of security, but more Im- portant, 50 years of service to our savers that has taught us many things. We have learned that people want more than a place to keep their money. They want a smile and a personal greeting when they come in. In this computerized world of today, they want to be more than just an account number and a dollar amount on a file card. At Anaheim Savings you are treat- ed as a person. We are interested in you, ever striving to give you complete satisfaction, because ••• your smile is important to us •.. and we hope to remain Important to you. ALWAYS MORE FREE SERVICES AT ANAHEIM SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FREE with account balance of $2500 or more PLUS: FREE MONEY ORDERS • FREE TRAVELERS CHECKS FREE NOTARY SERVICE • FREE PHOTOCOPY SERVICE Earn the· nighest interest in the nation on insured savings. 5% to 6%, ask for details. ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MA!N OFFICE : 187 W, Llncoln Ave. Anaheim. Calilornl1 PR2-1532 411 Maln S1ree! Huntington Beach, Callfo rnla LE6-659 1 -·· " ...... -- 770 S. Brea Blvd. Brea. Calllornla JA9-49 71 __ ;,__ 1921 ·- • 10160 Magnolla Avenue Riverside, Calllornla 687-2.210 1971 DA.IL V PILO• :J .. -· /· ·~. ~ . '• • DlllV 'ILOf * • War Slowdown Best Achievement, N;xori Says WASHINGTON (AP) -Presideft t N'lx- oo, admitting to di.s1ppointments during his first two ye an in office, says "I hope I do better'' and achieve both prosperity and peace by !972. His greatest acCOmQlishment to date, Nilon to ld a national TV·radio audience ·Monday night, ha s been the gradual withdrawal of American troops from Sou.th Vietnam. But he acknowled&ecl setbac"'-on the home front and suggested l h e Democratic controlled Congres!! must at least !!hare responsibility for these. In an ho ur-long live interview \vith four broadcast 1oumalists -a venlurt' the \Vhile House clearly hoped would merlim e bombing or a Universlty or l\lo'O dozen queJt.ions from the' four broad-men!. brighten the presidential 1mai:e -Ni 1on Wisconsin building in which one per'°n casters -How1rd K. Smith, Eric -Tl\C new year will see tµm puihing also viewed many of hi s difficultie3 as ditd. He sa:d: Se-vareid, John Chancellor, and Nancy hard for congressional passaar of welfare stemming from events lha t occurred "We have seen the amount or violence DU!kerson. reform, a v1!!tly-cxpanded proposal to berore he look office. going down some, bu t during this ad-Among oll\Cr things, Nixon said: share federal revenues with states and •·Before v•e can rea lly get the lif l mini stration to ha ve had three such -Economically, "1971 , in essence, will communities, and a major Jlealth care of a driving dream," he said, "we ha\'e tragedies as lhat left a very deep im-be a good year, and 1972 will be a package. lo get rid of some of the nightmares pression on me. I trust, as we continue very good ye ar." If C.Ongress acts , he said, the resull we inherited. One of the nightmares to have ~uccess in foreign policy. as Proclaiming a return to full employ. will be "the mo!t !ii:nif!canl reform is a war without end. We are ending we continue to solve the problems that menl by the end of 1972 as his aim, that we have had perhaps in a century." that war.'' people are interested in. that th is kind Ni1on predicted a revival of prosperity -Last month'!! American bombin& of ·In discuSl!ing disappointments of the of violence will begin to recede even •without resort to controls or wage-price North Vietnam reflected, in part, a new past two years. Nixon placed high on more_" guideline!! and - in 1971 . at least -administration policy lhe President ex· his list lhe fat.al shoot ings last !!prmg Sitting in a straie;ht·backed wooden without increastd federal taxes. pressed in these terms: of !!tudents at Kent Stale University chair before the fireplace in !he White He indicated acceptance of a 4 percent ", .. If the enemy, al a time "''e and JacUon State C.Ollege, and lhe !!Um· House library, Nixon fielded more tha n jobless rate as essentially full employ· art trying to de-escalate, at a lime .,.,., are withdrawing, starts to build ur its infiltration, starts moving troops and supplies .• ., then I , as commander·ln· chief. will have to ordf:r bombing strikes on those key areas •.. , but only on those military tar&el5 , and only if necessary .. , -In the Middle East. the next few months will mark "a aritical time'' tha t could see movement tq~·ard Arab·Israeli peace talks. MeanwhO:e. he said, both the United States and, the Soviet Union should have a mutual lnterMt in limiting arm!! shipments to the area -buL he emphasiud U.S. shipments will con· tinue to the extent n~s11ry lo offset movement of Soviet arms to Egypt. ..... "'""'"....,=:"'""'"'C':Z,.,,_,-c,...,,._~-'-'~""""'"'".....,""_, ... ,.... • .,,~ ... t:!'!!i!lt' ~ ..... ,. ,, .. 'l~.i·~~~--=-----......... ~. ~' _,_ ...:. -~· A+QWM ID1!!!WENIM'ff·PIW!'5!;l!MIRJSV: cs•tr:P! ""'"t""" -· •.• ,;;......,nrr ~~::· 5 "!!11''''" :p '!!!"SOE ,!9 4 t I Nixo11 Vows No Tax Hike Tl1is Year W.A+SHI NGTON /AP ) -President Ni:t· on. promising an expansionary economic policy lo reduce unemployment to .C percent by 1972, says he ht! decided again1t seekin~ any tax increase this year. Ni xon admitted there will be a deficit in his fiscal 1972 budget, now being drafted. Some officials have forecast a record S230 billion spending total. But it will not be an innationary deficit, Nixon pron1 ise d. and he will not ask v.·age-price ceilings or v o I u n tar y guidelines. The President gave a preview of both his State of !he Union and budget messaae!! in a l\-1onday night interview v.·ith ftiur network correspondents carried Ji ve on rad io and telev ision. The major lhrust of his State of the 1,;nion message on Jan. 22. he said , U'ill be "how we can give the people of this country an opportuni ty to make rlecisions of what the government should be and what it doe!!.'' One of the approaches. Nixon said, '''Ill be a federal revenue-sharing plan for the financially distressed states and cities that will go "far beyond proposal!! so far ." Another will be a new call to Congress to en.a ct his proposed overhaul of the welfare syslen1, providing a minimum income to all improverished Americans . Bolh plans must start anew in the 92nd Congress: !ht' "'elfare bill was stalled in lhe adjournment rush of lhe 91st Congress. and reven ue sharing never g11t !!t.lrted. The big pu sh for revenue sharing and welf are reform will be top.priority responsibilities of the new secretary of the Treasury. forme:r Gov. John Connall y of Texas. Nixon disclosed. Th e President said he chose Connally, ~ Democrat, for the Trea!!ury JOb because: "\Ile need. 1 need, this country nttds, .lohn Connally as secretary of the Treasury and in !his Cabinel because he is persua!iive. he is strong, he will be effective in helping us get through lhe Democratir Congrf'SS the kind or measures that '"e need In this domest ic field that we haven't been able to gel through over the past l\'t'o years. 1 am confident he 'viii do lhat " Ni xon denied speculation he. might ask Congre~s this year 10 initiate the ,·aJue· :idded tax -a fnrn1 of industry. "'Ide. , s ales tax. levied al each sta,a:e of manufa ch1rr -to mrrl !hE' ('OS!~ nf revenue :;harinJ: l\r did ind icate such a tax might be sought later LIGHTER SIDE COLUMN WILL RESUME MONDAY Stars Ove1· Sa<--ratnento Governor Ronald Reagan and \Vile were joined b.v entertainers 'vho helped governor celebrate in· au,gural. \Vith :Reagan are 'F'r11nk Sinatra, Buddy Ebsen, \'ikki Carr and Mrs. Reagan. New Round Of Mideast Talks Ope11 li\'JTED NATIONS, r.,•.Y. (~\P ) -Tl1e disrupted JI.fiddle: East peace1 ta lk!! were resumed today. Ambass<i drlr Yo s e r Tekoah of Israel met privately \Vl!h special U.N. envoy Gunnar V. Jarrying !or 25 minutes. It was their first session since l:iep- lember. Afterwa!-d . Tekoah told newsmen no time had been set for further talks but "the te lephone lines are open'' and he v.·as at Jarring·s dispo!!al. The meet ing took place 1n J arring'!! 33th·noor office shortly afler the Swedish diplomat submitled a report to the U.N. Security Council on the status or his pctice efforts. The report cootained texts nf letters fron1 Israel. Egypt and .Jordan indicat ing rha t both sides continued. to mainl1 in hard · hne positions (ln Israeli !roop 11·1t hrlra\1•als from occupied Arah 1cr· r11 or.1. .l<lrring also pul>l1shed a Der. 211 n1essage fro1n Fnrf'1g11 Jl.·11111ster Abba Eban of Israel ai;:reeing lo a rrsumpt1on of the talks. boycotted by 1.~rae;I as a resu lt, of alleged sh1fts or antiaircraft missiles by Egypt in violation or a standstill rgreement. Soldie1~ it1 Calley's U11it Give11 Immunity i11 Trial By HARR'' F. ROSENTHA L AHGCillt4 ...... Wrilor \VASHING TON -A forrn"r .soldier in LL \V illia1n Calley's My Lai pl.11.toon 'ras granted immunity fro1n proseC"ulion ~1onday, paving the w;:iy for his testimony ·when Calley's murder trial resuines next \\'eek. The man. Paul titeadlo. previously had re fused lo testi fy. The order "·as signed by \Vil! R. Wilson. an assistant attorney general. Mead\o admitted in a television in· tervlew in November 1969 that he personally killed 10.1;, Vietnamese men. women and children on the day Calley's pl atoon S\\'ept through My Lai. But on the stand . ;is a prosecution "'itness on Dec. J. \!eadlo refusl"d lo answer an y quf's!lons. HP "''as granted 1est1mon1 .11.l immunitv bv the com· manding general of ·~·( Rrnn1 ni.;. Ga . "''here the trial is being held. but e<in· t1nued to invoke his Fiflh Amendn1ent rights against srlf . 1ncrunin11t1on in a storn1y sess ion 11ith Jt1dgc Reid. Callev is on lr i;il for the murder (lf at ·lras\ 102 Vietnamese c1v1hans . A !hree·v.·ee k holiday recess ends ne1t ~fonday. The order "'as issued under a section nl th e Organized Crime Control Act of 1970 which says in part: "The y.•11ness may not refuse lo rompl:.' ...,·ith the order rin the b;isis of h 1~ privilege against se lf incrimination: hut no testimony or other in formation corn· pelled under the order •. , 1nav bP used again!!t the \vilness in any cri~1in11l ca!!e ... " Capt. Aubre~· Danil'l 111. 1he 1nil!tary prosecutor. refused to comment when asked whether f\.1eadlo will bt recalled. l\·leadlo still is under subpoena to !ht court and has been ordered to be al Ft. Benning next wcrk Mead\o's lawyer. John A. Kt'slet. said "there is good likelihood he \\•111 testify.'' Kesler is meeting with Atn1y la1vyer~ Tuesday. The pro:-eculion had rested ils case conditionally -receiving from Judge Kennedy the as~urance it could c11ll lwo addilional \\'1\nessf's no la ter than .J~n 11. \Vhen the 1r111! recessed Dec. 17. th£' defense h<id ealll'd i1~ :!1st wi!n('ss. ln an 1ntcr\1ew "'!th Jl.11ke \Vallat"e n\·er CBS on NC1v 24. 11'69, ~l eariln -who 1s frorn Terre Haute. Ind-- !(aid he and o!hers gathrred about 4.'1 people in t11e cenlE'r nt thP village. men. 11·on1en . children and babies Only Florida Spared Chill Capture of Gl s By Cong Troops Sho,v11 011 Film ... Freezing Weather Extends to Gulf Nf.W YORK IUPI) -CRS lelf'visinn 3ired a fil m allegedly showing Viet Cong troop!! ct1pturlng American soldier!! in ii!! evening nev.·s show Jl.londay night Collfon1l11 I Y UlollTIO l'ltlll IHTIJIH.ITIOHAL l'l lf &vi c&ld Wt llfl'' ronhnuM lo ..... lflllt ,s...,1...... C.111••'"'' '""~' wlftl •u11V '"incl• IT'lt k 1nt !Ill <fl,11 "'0•1 hltlM . 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"'•'· """' ... lflt. Mo». ,.__ l)t~ ..... Slf\ Di"9 11•'1, ~1ntl ......... 041 ..... """"'lr"•'4iftll ""' ..... ', I( ITlt';'•!.:--f;r------~""-' JlllZ.iNO Coesllll 1'1lr ""'.,.n Wtdntl<I•• V1n•••1 wl .... nl"'I 11'(1 MOl'"I"" N>uf> !>KO,... 1"9 tt•lo•I• S le I~ ~l>O'!• I~ •lrt•• """"I IOCltr l flCI WHt1111(11r. Hit " I• d••JCI "'°· , ...... ,_. ...... 01 ....... ''""' ~ to "· 1111111(1 ltm1>1•1lu•t • ••~M trom lll i.> •· W1r..-!..,.,Httlwtt JS. SH11, /IJoon. Tides TUlilOAV ~fl.fl'ld 1>!11' j )(I • "" l ft *-!GW t ,J,I, m 'I weoHetDAY ,lr.i ~I•" ,,. '·"'• S I "*"' 1ew u.'~''"· .0 1 .-c-ft1t l> ,.,, p "' l ) S,..,-IG* ]l()(t o M l l ~ .... JI•-'''"'"·!•"'"~"'· M-ltlMl 11 11 p.m. Stll 1 ~J f,lf\, LOS tHC.ELl'S IU l"I) -Fro1i, t i• <OY l'td !lw ... !!rt tWllltn lodt Y wllll I ... t •c•trl"" ot F ltlrMlt . l're11l"" '""'"'-'w••• ••l•">Old """'""',,, " lht 11111 •ft lfl •"II •lent ,,,. l"tcollc (M tl lrOfT' fto1 C1n101tn -dl r II Soufll"'~ C1llfornl1. Ml4\t ... , T t~, ,.<DllllG lftttl ""'"' I MYI •t•o, • "'<0•0 lew hi• 1n11 <!tit . ~••0 1•£tzt w1rnln11 "''" •n .n.-1 let '°"'tftt"' "'•fl>"I Incl f>tlo"' "'0 r1101no1 w111 to"'"'"" .,.,,. '"' nort"· o•n Jtox~"'' lnteo '"' G•••' lo1ln '"" ,,.,.., ....,,,..,.., Ntw Mt >ltf I• lht ,,._ o .... l lltl. Jlt lfl I nd drllllt '"'' !tl!I... I'll'" Gtti•O•• to t"• lnwOf Ntw l:~tltn<I to1<1, '"'"'"• 10 ,.,.., "'"'~""'"' Sl>m• ho~• lr>C>w .,.., •1111ne o•t • '"' •••'~'" ••ttl lt~t~ ftt •ftn Tr:1nperat11re.1 and asked friends and relat ives iden- 1ifying men in the film to call lhe nearest mi litary base. I Y VH!Tii!I l'ltl'll IHTl!lll'l.ITl.N.l l Ttm,..,t lu<•• ~nd Gt•Cl••!t!..,, !tr !fl 1 11·1'111" otrloG t ndint IT f l ,'91 CBS said 1he Defense Depart1nenl had O.lb~~- ,., .... au .. av< '"'~'· •ncMor1g• l•~tolit!~ 111 .......... ~ ... ~Ol!fn l •l"'"•Ylf11 111t1111 .. (_"11!01!1 C"lclff CIMIMt •I c1..-111"c1 0.11•• ~v•r °"'"'•inti 0.1 .. 11 1'1lr1>1"'' ,,.,,..., ,. ...... lfldlt l\090'" JK•IOl'Ylllt Jufttl\I KtnHt (Jty t.11 Vi t t• L'"' l nG•IOI Lw11vlt•• M""'""'' Mi1ml Ml•*•ll•'"°' "''""""111!11< N•NO•illft> N tN V,Y~ 0•"'"° Ol!ll"-(lty °""'"' l't l"' 5•••"•' P1~ l~Ol•• P"HIOt'~"'' """"'~ HI•~ L•W .. rt e. co nf irn1ed that the film was nev.· 3nd 0, encouraged the network to broadcast '' H in hopts some of the Americans coul d 11 \ be .identified. JI l) IJ .11 •I ~ l1 JS u :'lfl .n1 .11 1' nt ]• '? JI The network a.aid only that the footage was obt.ained fro m "A European source who got ii from a Viet Cong contact." I• -11 .. .. .. " • " !t jj ~· 1J ,, ,. Cl .\~ ~J ..,, •1 " '1 C\ .. .. " M ~~ "Predictably the: film . like most others shot by the Vietnamese Communists, show~ the camounaged Viet C<lng ever on the attack. laying do"'" deadly bar· ~1 rage!! of gunnre, then mov ing on I• 01 the next objective." CBS said. "It's propaganda. but at this point " .. lhere is a dramalic departutt and v.·e ,. 07 .. have a series of rare scenes supposedly " ,, " I\ " " " • " " " " " " " .. • ,, .).I '' shov.·ing the Vtet Cong capturing U.S. .. 11 soldiers," the network said. The "cap- JJ lures" allegedly took pl.11.ce outsidj! Con ;·~ ·0' Thlen in October. 1988. 'l CBS said in 11tudylng lhe film 12 dir· :! M ferenl soldiers t•ould be St'Cn. but it ~: 1 ~ y.·as not cert1in if 1.hese ~·e.re the only Jl ones captured or If the film showed " only one action. .. ,. The film wRo~ nf poor riuali!y and 1• llrrnws wr rr dra\\·n to po int out the faces ,~ 1 e• ,1 of lh~ different n1en. F1iror 011 Trials Russ Warn U.S. About Visitors MOSCO\V fAP ) - The Soviet Union has warned the U.S. government "normal rondltions'' cannot be gllaranteed for Ainericans in 1'-foscow and other Soviet cities because adequate protection is not given Soviet citizens in :he United States. Tass news agency carried a brief report saying a note relayed to the Slate Department in Washington pro· tested what it called the ··continuing hostile campaign conducted by Zionist organizations" against Soviet institutions and citizens on U.S. territory. Jewish groups in the United States ;ind else.,..·hcre in the y.•or!d have been protesting Lnals in the Sov iet Union of Jews in connection "''ith the atte1npted hijacking of an airliner in an effort to go to Jsr11e!. Jewish informants in ,.,.1oscow repo rted loday that two trials scheduled to start this "''eek in Leningrad have been postponed a day without explanation. The U.S. Embassy in Moscow said IL had no knowledge of the Soviet note to the State Department. "Zionist extremists,'' the note said, "nol only inlerfcre with the normal func· lloning 0£ Soviet institutions in lhe U.S_A., hllt also \•en1ure to threat~n Sovie t d1plom<1ts and other Soviet c1tize11s open· ly with physical reprisals. ··The U.S. authorities. despite thei r repeated promises lo take appropriate measures. in fact continue lo conn1\·e \1 1th thest' criminal act ion:<." it said . "Tl:c s1atr1nent en1phasizc~... Tass s;iid. "that the U.S. side. y.•hi ch has take n no es.5cntia\ measures 10 create nnrn1al condition~ For the activity of ~o\·1r1 insl1tt1!1ons in the U.S.A. and )vr Soviet artistic corn panies that go I here, cannot expect that such conditions 11'111 he provided For !hr U.S. institutions in !he U.S.S.R. The entire responsibil ity Jrw such a trend of events \\'ill rest \\'1th the U.S. government." The Sovi('1. Union last month canceled the 1971 lour of Its Bolshoi Ballet and opera group to the United States because. i1 charged. "Zioni~t extremists threatened the personal safel y of Soviet citizen!!." Agnew !\'lay Pw·chase Boh Hope R e~id c n cc LOS A~GELES (APl -Bob l\opr sa.vs he 'll put his de3rrt home near Pahn Sptinµs up ror sale In "ahnut ;i yrar'' and Vier President Spiro Agne w I~ llllf'r£':-<ted 111 bUl'Ulg 1! Agnew llfleri va tal1ons in thl" Pi.lrn Springs area :ind sprn! the New Year ~ hol1 d::i~· 1hC'rC. Thf' Vice Pres idl"nT 11':ii; ~house ~uest of Hope fiv er Th:ink:)g11•1n~. militants wilh "provocativl" aorttes" against Soviet institutions and citizens in the United States. Arctic Cold Drives Deep " Into Midwest By the Associated Pres~ Arctic cold drove deep into the nation 's _heartlands today on the heels' of a \\'eekend storm !ha1 staggered sections of the Plains arid Mid.,..·est under fool· deep snO\\'S. Temptratures plummeted to zero or belo\v from the northern and central Rockies to the cen tral Great Lakes. Hard·freeze warnings we re out overnighl for most of southern Texas. Strong winds S\\i rling around the depar11ng storm system made the cold even more intense. The return to normal activity u·a~ a slow process in loY.'a and Nebraska 11here blizzard conditions s Ir a nd e rl 1housands ol motorists SundHy night and uito ~1onday. Twenty inchc!! of snow blanketed Jl.1ason Cit y, lm\'a : 16 inche~ fell in \Vaterloo, and 14 inches clog&ed Lincoln, Neb. l\t anv roads in both states remained closed· despite day long plowing Monda y. The clearing \\'as frustrated by new sno ws during the day and drifting of y.•hat had fallen since early Sunda y. Lntius Freeze; Sivecles Get Sun LO:-.'DOi\' t APl -~1editerranean Italy and Spain v.·ere recording their lowest Lemperatures in memory today but Scan· dinavian S\\'eden 1vas bathed 1n bright sunsh1n(' 1\\adrid "'as a skating rink. wit h rind aid stations treating three lime5 the nor ma l nun1bl'r of broken bones !n Turin. the cold arroun!cd for .-t least six hear1 and resp1ratorv de:iths . In Florence. museum and af1 gallery allendants threatened strike ac!ion 1f son1eth1ng \\'as not done aboul the la ck nf hearing 11h!ch they cl ain1c1' !hreatened lht health of th emselvf's iind visitor~. Vl"I ltlMlltlr> PHOTOGRAPHS PURPORTeDl Y SHOW CAPTURE Film Was Presentltd on CBS Evenint News Monday . ' l. ,. • Fountain Valier 'l'oday's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 64, NO . 4, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES Huge By TERRY COVlLLE Ot !flt D1l1Y ~lltl SI•!! Fountain Valley "'ill be the home of a $7.6 million water desalting plant - largest in the free world. Orange County Waler District Diree· !ors agreed Monday night to join the federal Office of Saline Water (OSW) in building the experimental plant. The plant is expected to be operational by January. 1973, "'ith an initial pumping capacity or 3 million gallons of fresh water da lly, and an ultimate capacity of 15 million gallons daily. It wilJ be the first v.·orking model Seal Beach Recall Move Sweeps City By RUDI MEDZJELSKJ DI me 0111~ ,_He! ll•tt Recall fever swept through Seal Beach again Monday night, spreading to five more city officials. Already divided over the si x-month-old recall effort directed against Councilman Conway Fuh rman. residents jamming ci· ty council chambers learned that they \\•ould be asked to sign more petition!'I cal!ing for the ouster of three councilmen and City Clerk Jerdys Weir and City Treasurer D. Barry Morgan. Notices of intent to recall were also served (In veteran (;()uncilman Lloyd Gummere, Mayor Morton A. Baum and Thomas Flogard. O~ly one councilman, Harold Holden, was left unassailed. The papers were served on the official! at a tem pestuous council session during which the main item of interest was the selection of a recall election date Action on that item. however, wait> deferred until 2 p.m. tajay when the cou ncil was lo consider an offer by Gummere to resign if it would set a definite day for the election. The five -member council was ordered to sel the date by Superior Court Judge Lester Van Ta ten hove last . December after lengthy court proceedings during wh ich Fuhrman 's backers alleged that irregularities occurred in the collection of petitions. 111eanwhile, Judge Van Tatenhove's order has been appealed to the Third District Court 0£ Appeals in San Bemardinn whic h has lhe effect of staying his judgment until the case is heard. If the council ngrees to Gummere's nffer and sets the election. the impasse v.·hich has existed over the election for .!ieVeral months could be resolved . The recall fever was initiALPd last .July whPn f\1ayor Morton A. Baum and Councilmen Thomas Hogard a n d Fuhrman gathered vole~ to fire Ci!y Manager Lee R.isner. now employed in La Habra. using two methods lo convert sea water to fresh waler. "By combining the old method of boil- ing sea waler in huge chambers with a new system of ve rt ica l tube evaporators, we expect to save 15 per· cent on the cost of fresh water production and 30 per cent on the cost of building the plant," Neil KJine, assistant manager of the water district , explained. The combination theory has nol been fully tested before. At its best the plant wi ll pump more fre.5h water fro1n the ocean t.han any other plant now known. Kline said, however, the Russians are D.t.ILY ,ILDT 11111 P~H SHOT WITH AR ROW Evasive Seagull H uniane Officers Fail to Catch W oundecl Seagull Two Humane Society officers failed in their attempt 111onday to capture a seagull flying around the lluntington Beach shoreline with a 24-inch arrow embedded in it..s wing . Wardens Ted Hoffman and A! Lewis chased the injured gull from the foot of the pier to Beach Boulevard \vlt h outstretched jackels, but v.·erc unable to lire the bird sufftciently for a catch. The gray-speckled g u 11 had bee n ()bserved in its plight throughout th e afternoon by several beach visitors. Drug Container Found Near Body Of Valley Y onth The latest \vavc of reralls was initiated by persons in both political camps for varied reasons. Hogard and Baum had been threatened A final determination of the cause with recall earlier, but their detractors of death of a Fountain Valley youth could not 1 initiate p~oceedings until th.hose body was found Sunday near lhe newly-elC<.'.ed councilmen had been ite of the Laguna Beach rock festival off ice for six monlhs. . . Recall papers were se rved on Gu 11 not be ava ilable for two to. thr~ mere and Mrs. Weir and Morg an by wee~. Oran~e County CQroner s in· b ke s of the Fullrman-Hoga rd-B.aum vesllgators said today. ac r . h 1-·"lh ' majority. . But .sheriff's. officers ave c OM.'\.I e1r Mrs. \\'eir had been under fire frnm investigation into the death (If Grant Fuhrman's supporters throughout the Weiclenhammer, 19, (If 17767 Oak Sl. recall campaign for what they claim ''An empty drug container was found Is her mishandling of recall signatures. near the body," sberiff's Sgt. Ben Ox- Morgan was recently taken to court andaboure said. "There was no indication by the current council majority for his of violence. or a scuffle and we ~re refu~al to pay fees to Attorney Russell quite: satisfied that no one was with w. Bledsoe, who had been hiffli to him shortly before or at lhe time of Investigate the alleged irregularities in death." the recall campaign against Fuhrman. Weldenha'11mer's body was found Sun· A ruling on that ease is still pending day by four friends near the top of In Superior Court. a small hill just east of Laguna Canyon I Costa Mesa Cool To Control Plan A mov~ by Seal Beach to establish )ocal environment.al control b o a r d s throughout Orange and Los Angeles coun- ties has been greeted on\)' halfheartedly by lhe Costa Mesa Clly Council The concept could lead to a 1e1tler·1UD approach and duplicate efforts to im- prove communities, they suspect. "Thb nf!tds to be:. re~rched,'' remarked MJyor ·Robert M. Wilson when lhe document was considered Moodoy. He said Orange County supervil'JOr.! and lhe League of Cities have probably elready developed guidelines or recom· mendatk>ns and City M1n1ger _Fred Sq rsabal was given the m'itter to check. ' Road and about 200 yards south of El Toro Road. tlis car we parked nearby on El Toro Road. · The four youths who conducted I.he search told lnvesligators they went back to Laguna In the belief that Weldenham· mer, who left 'home Dec. 28 after a quarrel with his girlfriend, would return to the site of the rock festival which he had visited with tbem earller. O:randaboure: said lhe nature of the quarrel and it.s effect on Weldenhammer Jed both his family and friends to believe that a starch 1n the 41guna are~ of which the youth wu .fond would be ·pro- ductive. , A photographer 11potted the bird beneath the pier and summoned Lewis and Hoffm an for the mile-Jong chase down the beach. An yone spotting the elusive gull should csll the Humane Society at 536-3480 for another attempt at capture . I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, L97f TEN CENTS Plant Approved for Valley believed to be building a larger desalting plant on the Gaspian Sea. Directors of the waler di.!ltrict placed a $3 .2 million maximum on ~'leir con- tribution to the plant. This covers the cost of land (20 acres already owned by the district), a seawater Intake line, steam generation boilers, cooling towers, and oth er site preparation. ~ The OSW will put up $4.4 million to build the plant, plus another f5 million to operate it for two to five years. Kline said plans for the plant should • be finished by June, 1971 , and con· struclion completed by January, 1973. Before granting full power to build the plar:it. water district directors took a step to insure the environmental com· patabillty of it. They hired the Sacramen- to firm of Jones and Stokes Co., con- sulting engineers, to study the en· vironmental effects of the desalting operation. Jones and Sto kes v.•ill CQnsider noise. heat. water and air pollution in designing the project. "If ll won't rlt into the environmen t of Fountain Valley we won't build it," Kline said. The plant will be built on land near Ellis Avenue and Euclid Street. The same land will also he used for another plant to reclaim sewRge water. The sewage reclamati on project will be a SIO million joint effort with the Orange County Sanitation District. The salt fr ee ocean water and rec laim- ed waste wate.r will be Injected Into the underground tables as a ba rrier against the seepage of ocean water into the county's drinking water supply. Only one director objected to the desalting experiment. Cha rles Pearson of Anahei m said he tholJ,ihl lhe cost to the dis trict was too rirn"ch. Original estimates placed the local share at $2.S million. Kline said part or !he cost Increase was $300,000 for the 20 ac res which the di.strict already owns, but had not included in the value of its earlier estimates. "And $3 .2 million ls a max· imum. We hope it won't cost that much.·• OSW ofric.ials wilt be cowitantly walching the Fountain Valley project to learn the feasibility of converting large quantities of ocean water to fresh water. This plant is expected lo cut the cost of desa lting operations. . _ A $295,018 contract was given to Aero- jet-General Corporation, El Monle:, lo design the new desalting unit. Battin Heads New Board New Majority Takes Control of County Posts By JACK BROBACK Of tM D•llY !"! .. ! Sl•FI Robert W. Battin was elected chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors this morning and it became crystal clear in early moves that a new majority has taken ove r. In other rapid fire first day moves, new Fifth District Supervisvr Ronald Caspers appointed Frank RobinS(Jn, Jong. lin1e foe of the Upper Newport Bay tidelands exchange, to the Orange County Harbor Commission. Caspers also ap-. pointed weU-known Newport conservati ve Willard Voit, Jr. to the Airport Com· mission. First Family Beginning Coast Stay By JOHN VALTERZA 01 IM D•llY 1"1111 J!•ff President Nixon and his wife arrived at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station early this afternoon for th eir first visi t of the year in the Orange Coast. It v.·ill be a combination of doctor· ordered rest and tedious work on the nation's budget for the chief executive. Air Force One was scheduled to land at El Toro about 2:15 p.m. today amid lit tle fanfare. The public was not allowed NIXON TV TALK DETAILS ~.~GE 4 on the base to greet the Nixons and their entourage. The visit is expected lo last 8 to JO days . Accompanying the Nixons of the tri p v.'ere the standard retinue of advisers ancl aides. One of the expected prime funchons of the Preside nt at his San Clemente estate and nearby offict:~ will be lengthy v.·ork with economic advisers on the budget. Drafting of his StatP. of the Union Message also is on the calendar, But whether the President decides to rela:r and partake of recreation remains to be seen. On his San Clemente !; ;ps before the hectic campaigniri~ of the November elections, Lhe President's work schedule kept him from the golf course near his home, his pool and the Pacific Ocean, (See NIXON, Page Z) Battin, who represents the first District which includes Fountain Valley, Santa Ana and a portion of Garden Grove, was nominated for the post by Caspers of Newport Beach. Caspers said he believed the post should be rotated among board members. Third term Supervisor David L. Baker was named vice chairman. The new line up of the board was indicated in the first .four voles taken after Battin's election. They were by a 3 lo 2 split with Baker, and senior Supervisor William Phillips in the minori· ly. The first showdown was precipitated by Battin when he proposed that all commitlee and commission appointments of members or lhe board be deelared vacant for one wee k. New Fourth Distric t Supe rvisor Ralph Clark moved that all those be deelared vacant which could be done so legally, Caspers seconded and the 3 to 2 vote followed . A substitute motion to delay the declaration of vacancy for one week by . B~ker was defeated by O, · ~ ma1ority. Battin then noted the Local )\gency Formation Commission was meeting Wednesday and that two board members M~.d,.wJark.. fly~g Council Ol(s Clearance For Airport Exterision f\1eadowlark Airport is fully operational again for daylight fly ing. The llunlington Beach City Council wound up another emotional hearing on the airlield MondaY night by giving clearance for the ext ra strip of runw ay that has been bitterly fought ,(Iver by homeowners and pilots since last sum· mer. But councilmen warned that night flying is presently prohibited a t Meadowlark and that any violations could re.salt in the loss of the extension again . Homes in Valley Get Olvn School Nine homes in Fountain Valley have finally found a school. The Orange Coun1y Board of Education has apprfoved transfer of a nine · home area from the Ocean View School District to the Fountain Valley School District. The homes are in a tiny portion of the northeast corner of the area bounded by Heil and Warner Avenues and Bushard and Magnolia Streets. Children from the homes "ere cut off from any Ocean View School when the San Diego Freeway was built. They had been attending Fountain Valley schools by an interdistrict agreement. The assessed valuation of the land 1wapped Is $125,100. Councilman Al Coen su mmed up the mood of the council after the lengthy hearing. "I feel that after hearing the testimony that the extew;ion, with the conditions we have attached, is in the best interests of the community. I would not eliminate what we have worked so hard to establish.'' With thal, lhe council struck a new conlpromise to settle the dispute that has so long disrupted lhe community. -They reinstated a conditional ex- ception permit ror use of part of the runway extension afler being told that all sti pulated improvements for the airfjeld had now been m1de. -They warned that if any of these Improvements are changed the permit would be jeopardized. -They directed that no night nying be allowed at the airfield unlil runway lights are approved by the California Oepartmcnt of Aeronautics and that when this authority is obtained that night fly.ing be limited to two hours arter sunset or 10 p.m., whichever occurs first. If these conditions are violated, the councilmen said that a hearing would be held to revoke or suspend the permit. The hearing again featured bitier com- ments against airport operator John Turner, a Santa Ana welder, wOO later struck a conciliatory note when It wa1 hi!I tum to speak. Tom Livengood , head of the group, Resident! Against Airport Hazards, (See AIRPORT, P11e J) serve on that body . He suggested that Caspers replace retired Fifth District supervisor Alton Allen and that he (Battin) be named to the commission because "historically the chairman has served on the LAFC." Baker said th is was not so, that LAFC members were appointed for four years, a policy designed to guarantee continuity. He urged that supervisor Phillips be named to remain on the commission. Baker and Phillipa lost this ()ne by the sarne 3 to 2 vote. New supervisors Caspers and Clark named members to commissions which (Stt BA11'IN, Page Z) Councilmen Delay Plea On Freeway City councilmen In Huntington Beach again balked Monday night at making a call lo the state lo speed construction of the Huntington Beach Freeway. (;()1U1cilman Jack Green recommended that the resolution be delayed unt il the city staff and the city's Urba n Land Institute (ULIJ Committee has completed a study of the route and a recently suggested alternate alignment. This report is expected at the Feb. I council meeting. The present, stale-adopted rou te calls for the freeway to run down Newland Street through Fountain Valley and Hun- tington Beach to join the (;(last Freev.·ay at Adams Avenue . The alternate the staff is studying would send the roule down Gothard Street linking v.·ith the Coast Freeway at Main Street. The Westminster City council ha!! pas~ ed a resolutlon urging the slate to put a high priority on construction of the freeway and tonight the Fountain Valley council will consider a similar gesture. Band Boosters Meet Huntington Beach High School band boosters will meet at 1:30 a.m .• \Ved· nesday in the band room to discuss a Feb. 3 band performance at McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Corp. Band and drtll team members will perfonn at he McDonnell Douglas Hun· tington Beach plant to earn funds for the booster club. Citrus Crop Spared by Wind Coast 26-degrea. Temperature Perils Irvine Farm Products 1''enther lf'you 'thlnk lt was chJUy today, check Wednctday'a projected hlsh of 58 degrees, (Ir the overnight low ranging from 35 to 26 (26?) along ~ Orange Coast. By GEORGE LEIDAL Ol .. .,...., '1IM '"" Cilrus trees (In the !~lne Ranch escaped dam1ge Monday night is tem· peratures dipped t.o 26 degrees at IOme locations. Oranges, lemons, grapefruJt and fuerte avocados hang ripe on tne lrvlne trees awaiting harvest, a ecmplD)';spokeaman ' Mid. . Wllb oontlnued cold -!her forecast , for, toollb~-· wblCli MQnday nllht .....,.ttal qlip llllflt~ l1r rw!th wind mi chlnes arid a tnf. dSfileJ fire pota wUI remain on st&ndltJ._ The conUnua~!On ~ , the nbrthea1t breeze during the ru;bf .hel~ save the va luable citrus crq>. ~Yfe're Inf the winM will keep ~ture1 freeilng again ton~~." C- apokesma n said. '"'"'""' Small craft warnings continued for the fourth day1 today along the Orange Cout, marooning weekend villtort to C.talln1 Island who have been uoable to navigate thelr sma ll boat.I across choppy Channel water!. Fair, IUMy, skies are expected. to continue through the week •1Qnc with IUllY winda from the nort!i and northeast !itlow lhe coutal c1nyon1. Winds todar wm predlct<d lo gull from. :IO lo 40 .mJl<s. !") hour. A,'llflb,Dt IO ,lod>Y wU1 be .fo09W~ 1>Y il!Jlllltiine -ow 33 deir<4il ..... the co11t lod locillly. colder In outlytnc 111burtio. ' Sl~ War forecW! fo )he lo .N.-• . .,,..,. ,. tinue through the night to Jasen posalblU· ty of damage to Valencl,a oranau that are due to be plc.ked in spring. Lows during Monday night ranged rrom l degree above zero at Bia Bear· I.Ake to 25 at"Rlveniide. Even the Los Anaetes Civic . Cenler wN,'botbed 1>Y It delree nlgl\t air. ' · INSID~ TGDAY Tt's a new 8tar for lil't th~· Ur on. tht range Coc.tt ,oo, mtd four local. piav~uie1 .. are i tvrning tMir U,hu.,vp JM' t"e .)lr.i . «lite. ill .1911 lhu .,.,,.. See Enttrtat11m1nt, Page 11 . Thewmds credfl<d w1t11 ,..1ng muc1t ·01 lhe cltnis crbp, cul lhrOlllh lllbt eamomia clotlllnJ cfllllln1 ·m-# ling to bran. lhfl nWbt afr. otbp1 clrled c..,.... , "'-""'-uc .... 1 ·m front ol flreplaca. ...J.. !' Oledlllll "' .• ~ 1•tt • 1be Santa AnU, 'nclirmllly lmowtii m-· ~,::_~ •, 0 K 7 , ::::'C:::. ~ bringing warmth . to U)e 1 S!>tdb1111d,~..., f ....., ,........ , lC: ..,. .,.:: '-led more than ~ 150 tr.tu Ill. ~ . DIWml • l1ld """"" 11•11 Ange\e11 area Mei threeientd ·:t9 -.. :-...::..-r 1 .. 1~ ~ 1.,:; carrlpenddtr1Uenoff:•p '·•"' ..--.. 1•11 • ......, 4 .orange "County~ tl,itbM' ~ p • • :.:.r ~ ~ U =:.':..:" , .. ~ = ov:!tfta ":1'3:! . . • •'~ 11-------·------.J '~ , • . ' • .. • ....... _-\.,_' ... -.··· ~· .. 2 DA.Tl Y l'ILOT Ob.1cenitie.1 Shouted Crowd Disrupts Reagan's Rites SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -Gov. Ronald Re'.agan was inaugurated for a second term Monday in frigid outdoor pageantry heated by angry demonstrators shouting obscenities and waving Viet Cong flags. Armed National Guardsmen augmented 11tate and local police to keea. the esUmaled 100 youthful prolesters in chec.k but did not prevent them rrom heckling Reagan and other dignitaries throughout the 45-mlnute ceremony in Capitol Park. "They're like mosquitos and flies. They·re part of the world and you have to put up with them 1 guess.'' the grim govemor said. During bis low-keyed inaugural address delivered over statewide television, Reagan bluntly warned Californians they face a state tat increase next. year unless there ls ·'complete welfare reform. "Unless and unlll we face up to, and effeet tonlplete reform of welfare," he said. "we will face a tax increase lhe next year, the year after and the year after that -on into the future as far as we can see." The governor announced he will submil to the 1971 legislature. v.·hich ronvened Monday in Democratic hands, a com- prehensive proposal "to eliminate waste and the impropriety (If subsidizing those wh()Se greed is greater than their need." " DJill'I' PILOT Sl1H PM!e Huntington To Employ Manager A project manager is to be hired by Huntington ~ach to oversee con· structlon or $11.5 milllon \.\'Orth of new civic racilitics. The city council J\1onday night aQCepted the staff's recommendation to rmploy a manager to protect the l'ity's interest In !he bu ilding of lhe $8.5 million civic Cl'fltE"r at Mansion and r-.1ain streets end the $3 million library in the central park. Hls salary range v.·ill be $1,m to $1.8\lO a month and his contract will be limited to the duration of the bu ilding projects. From Page 1 One demonstrator lobbed an orange over the crowd during Re a g an ' !I swearing-in and the fruit landed on the inaugural platform between Controller Houston L Flournoy and Mrs. Jean Reinecke, wife of the lieutenant governor. "l didn't know what lt was," said Mrs. Reinecke, who leaped out of the way just as Reagan was being ad· ministered the oath by Chief Justice Donald R. Wright of the state Supreme Court. 2ND DISTRICT SUPERVISOR BAKER TAKES OATH FROM JUDGE HARMON SCOVILLE In Senta An•, the Old Order Changeth at the Orange County Courthouse The council authorized the city's personnel commission to write the job description for the position wit h the cit y staff making the appointmc·nt. The choice will be subjecl to final council approval, however. Public \\lorks Director .Jan1es Wheeler told tl1e euuncilmen that there was nr1 one on lhe staff with the qualifica tions or the time to undertake the Job. He stressed, that the duties would not be part of the a rchilecl's strvic(•. AIRPORT ... formed after the 8irport extension was built and composed mainly of Heil Avenue rdsidents who blamed the extra runway for four wire-clipping incidents, charged that the planning commission was "100 percent correct" in revoking the permit Dec. 15 on grounds that the conditions had not. ·been complied wilh. These conditions lncluc'td the in- stallation of lhe blast fen ce. the cor· rectlon of electrical code violations, plac· Ing curb stops on the runway and fixing obstruction lights to the fence. "As usual, lhe airport operator had to be hit over the head wilh a club.'' Livengood said. "The items not complied with were brought to his attention In June. · "n 's a toss-up now on whether the extension should be allowed because of the case history of the airport," he added. Another homeowner, Kenneth Haulk, charged that the operator had allowed pilots to h arass Heil Avenue residents by letting them take off over their homes. In normal wind <Xlnditions. pilots take off to the south o\Ter Warner Avenue. Turner apologized to the council and residenLs "for all lhis harassment" and argued that he had ~n held up over construction of the blast fence by red lope. •·1 got to the point where I stopped everything out there unlll 1 got a definite decision on which way I had to go to satisfy everybody." he commented. He thanked the city for working to get a stretch of street light lines a long, Heil A venue undergrounded and thanked Southem California Edison Company for trimming utility poles in the Warner Avenue takeoff pattern. He clashed with Councilman Jack Grttn on the control of night flying. "! have a representative at the airport from 8 a.m. until dark," Turner said. "What happens after l go home I have no control over. J have informed at! the flight schools that there is to be no night flying and informed the FAA that the airport is clooed at night." Turner said that he had suggested that a police car be put out at the airport at night. Green objected lo this saying it would be an expense to the city and suggested that Turner hirt a 5ecurity guard. The operator responded. "There is nothing to prevent any pilot from landing any p\act under emergency conditions." Two pilots spoke in fa vor of the airfield . arguing that the extension made flying safer and was a service to the community. and pointing out that rlyers used to land at night before the runway was lengthened with only the he.Ip of car lights. Turner said that t he runwAy lights he had installed had been disconnected 11nd would not be used until he received approval from Lhe state Department of Aeronautics for night fl ying. • DAILY PILOT OllANCO!: COAST l'UILISIHNG CQMl'ANY Rob1rt N. W11d Prt1kltn1 l r.d PWO!ill'!W J 1clc; JI. C111l1v \'lt1 Prt Jlcl"11 ••.d GM.lf1t IMl'll•tt T>iom11 k11vil E•lkw l ho11111 A. Mur,hine M-9!n1 Edi.« Al1n Oit\i11 Wnt Or1ng1 Count~ Ed!lor A!b1rt W, l1li• A.uoc:i.11 Edl!Dr ff•Jlfl .. t•• lffcll Offk• 17&75 .. •ch loult¥•r4 M11li119 ...Uro u : P.O. 1011: 790, '2441 Otllet Offka ~ lftdl: m FclrHt ..__ C:. .. ,,_..., llll """' 111 Str•I ....,._, lield\1 nu w.1 a.1tto1 ..,..._,., 1M CllJMllM: aoJ NOtlh El Camin. k•I I There was at least one arrest of a youth who scuffled with an elderly man attempting to takt away his Viel Cong flag. Retired Chief Justice Earl Warren of the U.S. Supreme Court -California's only three.term governor -was a guest of honor, along with new Democratic Sen. John V. Tunney. * * * Stars Highlight Gala Inaugural Celebration SACRAMENTO (UPI) -F r a n k Sinatra 11ang. 13 of his songs Mon day night to highlight a star-studded gala which capped off Gov. Ronald Reagan's second term inauguration. Sinatra belted out such fa vorites as "The Lady Is A Tramp." "I've Got You Under 1-ly Skin," and "You Make Me Feel So \'oung," to the delight or 5,000 persons who packed the Sacramento ~1emorial Auditorium for the event. Reagan, displaying a wide grin. en· joyed every minute of the 21-i hour show which also featured singers Dean Martin and Vikki Carr, comedian Jack Benny and actors J ohn Wayne, Jimmy Stewart and Buddy Ebsen. Civic Center Finance Group To Be Picked A non-profit corporation is being form· ed to arrange financing of SI 1.5 worth of new civic buildings in Huntington Beach. The financing will be underwritten by the issue of bonds for the $8.5 million civic center at Mansion and r.fain Streets and the SJ million central library to be buiH in the central park. The city has established a committee composed of rep re s en ta l iv es of O'r-.1elveny & Myers, bond consultants, and Stone & Youngberg, the city's legal consultants, to do the advance technical planning. Later. this group will be repl11c· eel by a development committee con· sisting of fiVE" resident..<; to oversee the building projecl~. City Administrator T>oyle Miller will appoint these residents on recnm- mendalions from city councilmen. Din1 es Month Set In Fountain Valley January ts March of Dimes month In fourilain Valley and Mayor Edward Just is urging all residents to support the fight against birth defect!. The March of Dimes Foundation finances research and treatment al more than 100 blrlh defect! centers throughout the <XlUntry. Each year 250,000 babies are born with some type of defect that might be prevented in the future. ~~~~~~~~~~- Freeze Perils Avocado Crop In San Diego FALLBROOK (AP) -The coldest weather in years threatened today to wipe out Northern San Diego County's entire avocado crop -65 percent of that grown in California. Two years ago the crop was destroyed by frost. Now grower Richard Griset says, "We face a major disaster again." Griset, vice president of the San Diego County Farm Bureau, said the fuerte fruit or most common avocado has been ready for picking. }le said most growers left their wind machines and orchard heaters on all night but ''the freez.ing temperatures were widespread and lasted throughout the nighl. "Another night of frost y,•il\ doom the avocado crop" as it did two years ago when the loss was in the millions of dollars. Grisel said. The temperature dipped to 24 at Escon- dido and 33 al Lindbergh Field 1n San Diego. the coldest at the municipal airport since Jan. 13. 1963. \.\'hen the mercury fell to 31. Vegetable and flower growers were also worried. Em.ii Ghio Jr .. of Chula Vista, where the mercury dropped to 29, sald oul!ide. leaves of his 170-acre celery crop blistered and cracked with frost. Little Leagtlers' Signups Slated Little League baseball is just around the calendar in Huntington Beach. Sign ups for Lhe Robinwood Little League will be held Jan. 9. JO. 16 and 17 at Robinwood Scbool. 5172 McFadden Ave. The hours are 10 a .m. lo 3 p.m. for Saturday registration and noon to 4 p.m. on Sundays. The registration fee is $15 for one boy, $23 for two boys in a family and $28 for more than t\.\·o boys from the same family. Leaders of Robinv.·ood Litt le League: are also seeking managers for the farm and minor divisions . For information phone Sam Johnson. 897~105. Stamp Collectors Seeking Members The Junior Soakers Club or Fountain Valley is looking for yo ung stamp col· lectors to fill its ranks. The club, sponsored by the YMCA, Is open lo youth aged 7-11 who are members of the Y-lndian Guides, Y-ln- dien Maidens or Gra·Y. Purpose: of the club ls to save and learn about stamps. There are no dues and stamp books will be furnished by the club. Flirst meeting will be at 7·30 p.m. in room B of t.he Fountain Valley Com- munity Center , 10200 Slater Ave. For information phone Daryl Faulkner, 962- 5175, or Lew Decker, 968·1387. Beach Council Appoints Commission on Ecology Hu11tlniton Beach Is e:nte:rlng lhe age of eeology with a new 21-member com- miss ion empowered to fight pollution and protect the natural envlronmenl. Councilmen Monday night officially set up the Envh'onment11l Council with its members to be picked in the near future. The: 11ew council's duties Include r~ spondlng to clthen <XlmplainLs 1bout paJ. luUon, .rtudying envlronmentaJ problems. and offering t1olutions to other city corn· mialons and I.he city council. Recent protests by loca l high school t1tudent1 over the flow of 1rash through city storm drains onto the public beach !Spurred creation of the. ne\\· counc:ll. Up to ttn members of the c:ounr.11 m1y be tl!en11ger1 . Other membt.rs of the boarrl will In· • elude slx registered voters and five In· dividuals currently serving on other city commissions, Some of the Envlronmenlal Council membt.rs already named are Mrs. David Carlberg, chairman; Ed Kerins, plannln5 commisaiooer ; Fred Bolding; Murray Dally. and J ames Mason. App!lcan~ ror the other 16 post! will ht. studied later thts month. "Thls council will acl as a watchdog o"ver the ecology of the city," Mayor Do,.... ald Shi pley, a biology professor at C.11 Slate Long Beach. s~id. All of the city's resources will be avall· 11hte to the n!W group for H.s studies on how to maintain a cJeen environment In the city. It may aliin rtcommtnrl new J1w s 10 protect. th..Joc11l ecology and en- vironment, Tliree County Supervisors Tal{e Oaths i11 Ceremonies Two new Orange County supervisors and one re-elected member of the board were sv.·orn in Tuesday in the most elaborate ceremonies in the history of such occasions. Normally the county clerk swears in the new supervisors in fr ont of a few well wi shers and that's il.. But Tuesday Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach elected lo have Feder<il District Judge Thurmond Clarke swear him in and lhe other ly,•o members followed suit \.\'ilh .superior C<lurt judges doing the honors. The supervisors' hearing room was packed with an overflow crowd of about I~ people. Present \.\'ere city officials from throughout the co unty. After being sv.·orn in by Judge Harmon Scoville, third-term Supervisor David L. Baker said, •·Thls board has met 1 he ehallenges of the past eight years and .... ·ill meet the greater challenges ahead. \Ve must c.sta bl ish priorities." Federal .ludge Clarke. a Newport Beach resident, described himself as an old friend of the Caspers family. "\Ve both moved dl'Jy,'n from Pasadena." Caspers Introduced his wife and five children. He said he had been asked Building Boo111 Be co nies Bust The almost traditional buildin g boom In Huntington Beach turned into a bust last year. Building activities suffered a major srtback over the 12-month period, not nnly in terms of the permits issued. but also in dollar \·alur. according In .J11ck Cleveland. the cl!y·~ building direc· tor . fln!v S46.741.7 39 v.·orth of ne""' rnn- i;truciion was added to 1he city in 19i0, .... ·hich seems like a !01 unless the figu re is compared v"ilh the 19fi!I total or $lOO.n3.~ \Vhile building activitirs advanced in the last months of 1970, Glcvr\and sairl the 4.662 permits issued \.\•ere far below 1he 1969 figure nr 6.lfi~ what he considered his biggest problem as a new supervisor. "The short amount of time we have: to accomplish what man really wants. We must light selfishness and radicalism and be certain that the board serves all the people and their environment,'' he said. Presiding Judge William Speirs of the Orange County Superior Court swore in new Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim. Clark thanked all those who had helped him achieve his goal and emphasized that the door to his office will be "wide open·· to anyone with a problem. Retiring supervisors Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach and William Hirstein of Orange expressed pleasure at being able to serve and wished the new board members well. BATTIN ... they had just voted to declare inoperati\'e for one v.·eek. Caspers named Arnold Forde to plan- ning: Robinson to h11rbor; Voit to airport and \Vi!Jia m R. Sammons to fish and game. Clark named Fred .Jef1ersnn lo plan- ning: MHrtin Usab to harbor: E. R. "Sandy'' Ablott to airport and Y. -M. Hammal to fish and game. Creative Art Films Scl1e<l uled Three .short films ronce_rning the ..,,·or ld nl creativity and art \VJ\1 be shown free at 7· 30 p m • Friday in the ad· m1n1strat1ve aonex nf thP Huntington Beach public library. 52..1 r-.lain SL A 25-minute film v.·ith Saul Bas~. "Y.'hy !\·1;in Cre;ite~ " examines the my~tery nf the <'rea!ivE" pnx:t>~s. In a second l!lrn, Rass lrt'turr~ on the n.:iture of l1hsi-rvation as usrd 1n film technique. Thr thin! mov 1£1, .. "Crystals ... is an cxpr rss1on1sl ic Ar1 flltn usin~ m1cro- phntui;:raphy to C'X plore the. beau!y of c rystals. Councilman George McCra1.:ken, a con· tractor, pointed out that major com- panies are in the· practice of hiring such .an expert. "He could be invaluable to the city and could save his salary JO limes on extras alone ," r-.1cCracken com- mented. "He should be brought in at this time while final construction draw· ings are being prepared." NIXON ... a stone's throw from the front <Joor. Presidential Press SecrelAry Ron Ziegler admitted that Mr. Nixon had sworn off golf because lL took too much of his tin1e. Mrs. Nixon was reported p!ann\ng lo remodel several rooms nf !he traditinnfll Spanish estate. but the project was not linked lo repairs of smoke and heat damage caused to the residr.nce durin g a midnight blaze a few days befora the November elections. Thus rar, besides naming the members of the Presidential entourage, Ziegler has mentioned little of the chief ex· ecut1ve's schedule for the San Clemente stay . Ziegler probably will set the briefing routine for the Press Corps before noon Wediiesday at the Laguna Surf and Sand Hotel press headquarters. Among last minute business cnmpletcd bv the President before his 9:4.l a .m. (f>ST ) departure from Andrews Air Force Base. was the signing of 11 bill designed lo improve the judici.<11 system by setting up administrators for federal c ircuit courts. As he. fin ished signing his name. Nilion said if he ever appears in courl again, "l expect justice to be swifter ... " The new law remo~·es responsibility for court paperwork fron\ district judges v.'ho now spend as much as two-thirds of their time attending to administrative details. Court administrators costing up to $45,000 per district court. henceforth ....-ill handle personnel, budgets. property cont rol. maintenance and a variety of other det11ils now handled by the 11 chief judges. Chief Justice \Varrcn Rur~er \.\'RS among those .:inendini:; loday's signing of the bill ""'hich also c reates a f1 \'e-man bo:i rd of certification to quahfy the ad- ministrators. During an hour and a half mectin~ th is morning with hi s Cabinet, the Presi- dent srild he expects lo make no furth er ch:inges in it~ makf'Up . CLEAN SWEEP .We are cleaning Oll~ ¥irtually all stock over three months old Several Thousand Yards Of Carpeting A re Available At ' Giveaway Pr:ices For The Qualities Involved. Many Of These ' Are Small Rolls And B'alances And We Have To Clear Them Out To Make Room For New Stock. __ ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES UNTA ANA, OltANel TUSTIN C.tl ••• ALDIN'S llD HILL CAll'IT'S & DlAPlllU 1tJ74 tl"'fhte. r ...... c.nr. IJl0JJ44 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646°4838 HOURS: Mo". Ttiru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sit., 9:30 to I I J Ne rt Bea~h '--' Today's Flnal N.V. Stocks VOL. 64, NO. 4, 2 SECTION S, 24 PAGES ORA NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1971 TEN CENTS • ew oar ' I s' a wa Pro11aontory Point Apartment Unit Plan Supported By L PETER KRIEG 01 tr.. 0•111 Pllol S1•tl City Planner Laurence Wilson said to- day he will recommend that the Newport Beach Planning Com mi ssioR approve the controversial Promontory Point apart· ment project on Pacific Coast Highway between Jamboree Road and Bayside Drive. He also will recommend that the city First Family Beg~nning Coast Stay By JOHN VAL TERZA 01 tflt 01!1'11 P'lkll Sid i President Nixon and his w:fe arrived at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station early this afternoon for their first visit of the year in the Orange Coast. It will be a combination of doctor- ordered rest and tedious work on the natioo's budget for the chief executive. Air Force One was scheduled lo land •l El Toro about 2:15 p.m. today amid little fanfare. The public was not alloi.o;ed NI XON TV TAL K DETAI LS PAG E 4 on the base to greet the Nixons and their entourage. ' The visit is expected to last 8 to 10 days. Accompan ying the Nixons of the trip were the standard retinu e of advise rs end aides. One of the expected prime functions of the President al his San Clemente estate and nearby offices will be lengt hy work with economic advisers on the budget, Drafti ng of his Slate of the Union ~1essagc also is on the calendar But y,·hether the President decides to relax and partake of recreation re mains to be seen. On his San Clemente trips before the hectic campaigning of the November elecllons, the President's· work schedule kept him from the golf course oear his home, his pool and the Pacific Ocean, a stone's th row from the front door. President ial Press Secretary Ron Ziegler admitted that ~tr. Nixon had !iWOrn off golf because it took too much of his time, Mrs. Ni xon was reported planning to remodel several rooms of the traditional Spanish estate, but the project was not linked ti) repa irs of smoke and heat damage caused to the residen~ during a midnight blare a few days before the Nove mber elections. Thus far. besides naming the members of th e Presidential entourage, Ziegler has mentioned li ttle of the chie f ex- ecutive's schedule for the San Clemente sta y. Ziegler probably will set the briefifllg (See NIXON. Pege Z I council make the fi nal decision on the project. Wilson said the approval shou ld be con- ditioned on a numbe r of differenl things, including the city 's consideration of ac· quiring a portion of the 30·acre tract for a park site. The commission will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the Oral Arts room at Corona de! Mar High School to act on the Irvine Company proposal. An Irvine Company application for .!I zone change for the nea rby Balboa Wha rf pro ject alon,i: Bayside Drive has been withdrawn. It had been sched uled for hearing tonight, also. Wilson said the commission will remove In his report on the 626-un it Promontory Point project, delivered to commissioners Mo111day night, Wilson said a use permit for constru ction shou ld be limited to that portio n of the project lying west of the planned Coast Highway entrance pending a decision on acqui ring land for a city park . That y,•ould constitute about two-thi rd! of the entire prQject. Among the list of 24 conditio11s set down by the planner in his recommendations, is a requirement that the deve loper ad· here to existing private street zoning policy. The Irvine Com pany has propojitd na r· rower streets wilhi n the development than city codes specify. It is _not know~. if the stipulation is adopted, whether Jt would af'fkt the density of the project. Density has been a major issue rais<.'d by Balboa Island resi dents who oppose both the point and wharf proposals. They wan t the point property , .wh ich Is currently unclassified. to be zoned for sinJ!le-family residenti al use. Also on Wilson's list of conditions is a provision lhal casements providing pub- lic pedestrian and bicycle access to the development "shall be provided in loca- tions meeting the approval of the plan- niog director. and in a manner meeting the ap proval of the city attorney.'' . He also stipulates that all parking spaces must conform to city sland7,rd!; and that th ere be •·not less than 1.139 nf them, at a ratlo of l.84 per dwellinR unit. Wiloon also recommends tha t the city require a park area of at least ihree· tenths of an acre at the east end of the project. adjacrnt to Jamboree Road and the Bayside Shopping Center. Police H1mting For 2 Robbers Newport Beach police are looking for two men who allegedly assaulted and robbed a man after dumping him out of t-heir car along lhe Pacific Coast High· way in Corona del Mar shortly before 10:30 p.m. Monday. Police said Robert W. Goodger. 3<!. of 441 Newport Blvd., had met the two men in a bar in the Mariner 's Mile area and had gone for a ride with them. Goodger said he had $4 in his pocket at th e time or Lhe incident. 041LY PILOT 51111 Pho1• NEW STH DISTRICT SUPERVISOR CASPERS TAKES OATH FROM JUDGE THURMOND CLARKE 4th District's Cl ark (left, background ), 2nd District's Baker Watch Proceedings New Sttpervisors Installation Called El~borate " 'rwo new Orange County supervisors and one re-elected member of the board y,·ere S\\"Orn in Tuesday in the most elaborate ceremonies in the history of such occasions. Normally the county clerk sv.•cars in the new supervisors in front of a few well wishers and that's il. But Tuesday Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach elec ted to have Federal Distrirt ,Judge Thurmond Clarke swear hin1 in and the other ty,·o members foJloy,·ed suit with superior court judges doing the honors. The supervisors' hearing room was packed with an overflow crowd of about 150 people. Present were city officials from throughout the county. After bei ng sy,·orn in by Judge Harmon Scoville. third·tcrm Supervisor Da vid L. Hake r said. ··This board has met the challenges of the past eight years And y,•ill m~t the greater chdilenges ahead. \\"e must establish priorities." f'£'der:1t .Judge Clarke. a Ne.,..'J)Or t Re;1ch resident. described himself as an old friend of the Caspers family. "\\"e both movc1 dov.•n from Pasadena ." C;i spcr'"s introduced his y,•ifc and fi~·e children, He said he had been asked what he considered his biggest problem <1s a new supervisor. "The shor t amoun t of time we have lo aceomplish what man really 'v.'ants. We must fight selfishness and radicalism etnd be certai n that the board serves all the peo ple and their environment." he said. Presidin g Judge William Speirs of the Orange County Superior ::Ourt sy,·ore in new Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim. Clark thanked all those who had helped hin1 achieve his goal and emphasized . that !he door to his office wl\I be "wide open" Lo anyone with a probl em. Casp ers Appoints Voit , Robinsori to l(ey P QS~s , .,, . Roberl W. Ballin v.•es elected chainnan of the Orange County Board of Supervisors this morning and it became crystal clear in early moves that a new majority has taken over . In other rapid fire first day moves, new Fifth District Supervisor Ronal d Coast Man Files $100,000 Claim Against Ne wport A Newport Beach resident has filed a claim against the city in which he is seeking $100,000 in damages in an allegation of false arrest. Neal Henry Ml·Kay llf. 5312 SC'ashore Dr., Apt. B. allrges in his clairn that he was '•strurk several times y, i1h a blackjack"' during his arrest by Officer Robert Gate\\'ood on charges thal he had an nutstandin g parking ticket. He further .~tales the unpaid parking ticket for 'v.'hich he was being arrested belonged lo his father . McKay was stopped by Ga \C'wood Sept. 13 al the in1crscction of Neptune Avenue and 54th Street fnr allegedly failing tn observe a posted stop sign. A ~tunicipa l Court jury acquitted him of the traffic charge. According to McKay's claim, Gatewood discovered the unpaid parking ticket dur- ing a routine warrant check. McKay's attorney, Lawrence Buckley, of Santa An&, sa id his client was originally cl1arged with resisting arrest aod for the outstanding warrant, but those charges were latter dropped. Caspers appointed Frank Robinson , lon1- time foe of the Upper Newport Bay tidelands exchange. to the Orange County llarbor Commission. Caspers also ap- pointed well -kn0\\1l Newporl conservative \\Pillard Voit, Jr, to the Airport Com- mi~sion. Bauin, who rep resents the first District which incl udes Fountain Valley, Santa Ana and a por tion of Garden Grove, was nominated for the posl by Caspers of Newporl Beach. Caspers said he believed the post should be rotated among board members. · Third lcrm Supe n:isor David L. Baker v.·as named v!ce chairm an. The new line up of the board was Indicated in the first four votes taken after Battin's election. They were by a :l to 2 split with Baker, and senior Supervisor \\'illi am Phillips in the minori- 1y. The first showdown was preci pitated by Battin when he proposed that all con1mittee and commission appointments of members of the board be decla red vacant for one week. Nt.>w Fourth District Supervisor Ralph Clark moved that all !ho.se be declared vacant wh ich could be done so legally, Caspers seconded and the J... to 2 vote followed. A substitute motion to delay the declaration of vacancy for one week by Baker was defeated by the same majority. Battin then noted the Loc al Agency Formation Commission was meeting \Ved nesday and that t'v."O board members serve on that body. lie suggested that Caspers replace reti red Fifth Oisttict supervisor Alton Allen and that he (Battin) be named to the COfllmis sion because. "historically the chairman has served on th e LAFC." Supervisors Vote Pushed By Caspers Hy .JACK BROBACK Of ttt. Dl llf Jlllol Sl1fl Ca11.cellation of t h e Upper Newport Bay land exchange agreement between Orange County and the Irvine Company was voted by the new Board of Super• visors today. Upon motion or n e w Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers, the board decided to notify the Irvine Company <lf its intention to rescind t h e exchange agreement. The contract between I.he company and . the county has a 911-<iay ca ncellation c I au s e which was activated by the board 's unanimous motion. The agreement, which calls for I.he ex- cha nge of 450 acres of Irvine land sur- rounding the Upper Bay for 157 acres of county hl'ld tidelands was signed in 1964. Since then, it has bee n the subject of end less debate and most recenlly a law- suit. _ Just three weeks ago, Supe rior Court Judge Claude M. Owens ruJed that the: land exchange agreement was legal. Tha t ruling is expected to be appealed to high- er courts. Caspers' first motion today \vas "to take immed iate acti on to rescind the agreement.'' Later he revlsed It to read "to notify the Irvine Company of intent.ion to re- scind." This decision followed a discussion led by Supervisor David Baker who explained Uiat although he had been an opponent of the land exchange as it is presently wriuen he thought it could possibly be renegotiated to be acceptable lo the county. "We should explore art ave nues open fi rst before actually cancelling." Baker argued. He suggested that two board membe rs be named to negotiate with the company. County Cou nsel Adrian Kuype r threw a cloud ove r the proposal when he e:ii:- p\ained "when the Irvine Company threatened to cancel the agreement about a year ago some clauses were rewritten and as it now stands the 90-day cancella· tion provision !s am.bi~ous." . He did not expl ~ further but said he would research the subject. Newport Police Arrest 2 Men On Burg la r y Rap Two Los Angeles men were arrested early today by Newport Beach police who alleged the men were tryini;: to brea k into a Corona del Mar mu sic store. Officer Craig Johnson said he firs t ob- served one of the suspects, George \Vash- ington Boatner. 33, behind a parked c.ar in front of the Hammond Organ Studio, 2854 E. Coast Highway, about 3 a.m. Officer Joh~ said he radioed fo r assistance then apprehended Boatner~ Moments later, Officer Darrell You le ar- rived and began searching the area. Youle climbed lo the roof of the buil d· Ing where he said he round the second man, Theodies Johnson, 34. He also repo rted finding pry marks on a sk)'light. . Citrus Cr~p Spared by Wind 26-degree Temper~ture Perils Irvine Farm Products Coast Oruge Baker said this wa s not so, that LAFC members were appointed ·for four years, a policy designed lo guarantee continuity. 11e urged that supervisor Phillips be named to re main on the commission. Boatner and Johnson were being held on suspicion of burglary pending arraign- ment in Harbor Judicial District Court. Hearing Set Wednesday Weather If you think it was chilly tod1y, chtck Wednesday's projected high ot 58 degrees, or the overnight 1ow ranging from 35 to 2S (%6?) along the Orange Coast. INSIDE TODAY Tt's a neto,Near for Jive thea· ter on tlw? q range C006t too, and four local playhou.Jtl are • fMrr#?tg • theif llghti~up f.~r tM' ffril .a-I•· 19.7V"J!\U f "'«"-Sit. l.'ntt.rtainmt.nt, "PaOt. 18. .. By GEORGE LEIDAL Of "" o.ltl' .. , .. , $t•ff Cit.ru< lrtts on the Irvine Ranch t.'iCaped damage Monday 'night as tem- peratures dipped to 26 degrees at some locaUons. Oranges, lemons. ii:rapefruit and futrte avocados hang rijie on the Irvine trees ~·~arv.est,,~· , •iipORsman ... .ufd. --;~ ~ 1 With c0nt1nued eol ~ r forecast fOr tonight, crews which Monday night combatted crisp night alr with wind machines and a few diesel fire pota will remabi on st.Jndby. The continuation of the northeast breeu· during "the night helped save the valwible citrus crop. "We're hoPtna: the winds• will keep ltmerature1 above freezing again tonight,.. the Irvine 1pokesman said. On ·lrvine Incorporation . ' Sma11 craft. wamings continued for tinue through the night t.o lessen possibiU~ the fourth day tod.ay alona the Orange ty of damage to ValeDCia oranges that Coast. marooning · weekend visitor s to Catallna Island who have been unable are due to be picked in spring. . l I t th · al l bo ts Lows during Monday night rl""ed from Ten months of planning reaches a group, the Council of C.Ommun1tl es of o nav ga. e ear sm a across ·-. . . . -----~ I u •• choppy channel waters. 1 ·degree above iero at Big Bear Lake chmu Wednesday when. tncorporatlon Jrv lne (CCI ) prnw~ ta eppw.;atlon Fai r, su nny, skies .are •expected , to IJ!.lvenlde.,Even ~ 41'·= of .thtl.Pf~ ~.'f ,Jr<ln~ 11 ar;Bu,!'1 for incorporeUon U:1 LAFC. continue through ·u:~ ~-~. ,,.., .bittli"/;.JJl\.lll. . 'bef_.. ~ l:otP.rttii,r~\, M_qcy A bearing on the plan wu ,.t for gusty winds from:~· J -• ,.. • ' ~ .. .' \ • '.," • .' ·, ~·-.... _; 'Z·'' • ,p~~lol1ti· .~/ ~. ,. 1 last NOY. U .. but OI\. October. J!;,th• =~~~ -~~~:~!~ f'..~,t~i~litt\~ '; '~ ,l( \hO;,~~!,i~~a\1911 ,·Lf.FO~~-ril,~~~;!?'g· mne;-',•n ltcitir: •. , • ·-, '" ·Co11fomta clo '.<f<l~~-~ .. -,!iO< ' It .,1b be 11_. 1o 1s . . '~., ~ gaddfiE·df~li -~ 'a>m- A high of so·· . will be 'lo11ow · tJOg tt(l14,.~ave ~'o nlghf :.16!iiefi cuAotl , city.Ii a (••llcy.,Mllll' (01.i~· I(' munltle3 changed the ltwlnll date to by nlahlllme lowet 13' ~along ~:~of f!Mnf;ces. ' · '--~ _ •. required by.law.· '-t r.~ • .. January U. 1971. . the coast and fd oiltlylng ! "!'be iJ!anta rA'il.,, notll\tllly 1qlo"'1.;.for The clljl of ~ P1fn .;.., )Nl>Uc On OcL 21, a reviled 1114P with a auburbit. r kl . brill~ warmUt to the StMJl!and. \iP-llgl(t. for ~ 11rsi u.,...,. ta.,q. 11. clly lbarply reduced to 17,6211 acres Slowly wa. ;itmpt!tltur.~ i re pied-liJ:>re than 150 trees in the 'I.Os 1970• hen -M.000-1 ' m~ wu presented U:I the commisaloo. forecast for the .~'Gf thls $c~ ~i:._k.W' area 1nd lhreat~ fu whllk · .. .-.:-i =·the ; O:._,.. ."' Removed from the. original M,000 1cre1 cording to tho N~ ~ • , d>miteii and trallen off lhe .blghw1ys. , ,,.~ , • 1 · ,... • ..,, ,_. were ,,.., of conRICI with oeverJI cities Allhoualt growif.iMm ·lite · , Ora,,.. County · Harbor Departme)t mllslon • pail _ ol. lhe' 1"lnl' ~ and frvtne Company land In lificullural Valencia Assoclltton WI Jear wind Nlported n o weethet-.connected ' dll-' Plan. ' • ' preeerve lltllus on the north. On Nov. damage, they hoped wlndJ ~Id con-flcultles over the night. ln September • newly-formed resident (See IRVINE, P11e I) '7(1 f I " ' ¥ DAILY Pll .. 01' • • Obsce n ities S houted Crowd Disrupts Reagan's {Rites SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan we inaugurated for a second term Monday In frigid outdoor pageantry· heated by angry demonstrators shouting obscenities and waving Viet Cong nags. Anned National Guardsmen augmented stale and local police to keep the estimated 100 youth ful protesters in check hut did not prevent them from heckling Reagan and other dignitanes throughout the. 45-mlnule ceremony in Capitol Park. "They're like mosquitos and flies. They're part of the world and you have to put up with them I guess," the grim governor said. During his low-keyed inaugural address dellvered over statewide television, Reagan bluntly warned Califomians they face a state tax: increase next year unless there is "complete welfare reform. "Unle!ll and until we !ace up to, and effect complete reform of welfare." he a;aid, ';we will face a lax increase the Coast Teen - Death Cause Investigated A final determination of the cause of death of a Fountain Valley youth whose body was found Sunday near the site of the Laguna Beach rock festival will not be available for two to three weeks, Orange County coroner's in- vestigators said today. But sheriff's officers have closed their investigation into the death of Grant \\'eldenhammer, 19, of 17767 Oak St. "An empty drug container was found near the body," sheriff's Sgt. Ben Ox· andaboure said. "There was no indication of vloleoce or a scuffle and we are quite satisfied that no one was with him shortly before or at the time of death.'' Weldenhammer's body was found Sun· day by four friends near the ,top of a small hill just east ol Laguna Canyon Road and about 200 )':lrrsouth of El Toro Road. His car parked nearby on El Toro Road. . The four youths who conducted the eearcli told investigators they went back to Laguna In the belief that Weidenham- mer, ,_who left home Dec. 28 after a quarrel with his girlfr iend, would return to the site of the rock festival which he had visited with them earlier. Oxandaboure said the nature of the quarrel and Its effect on Weidenhammer led both his family and friends lo believe that a search in the Laguna area of which the youth was fond would be pro- ductive. The Weldenhammer family has gcheduled funeral services for 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home, Westminster. The youth is survived by his parents. Carl H. and Marion Weidenhammer and his sister, Nancy Lou, all of the Oak Streel address. ' Ring, Stereo Gear Stolen From l lome A S700 dian1ond ring, an f~·t tuner \•aluecl at S350 and $125 tape player were taken from t.hc home of 11.'lartha 1\1. Ryan, 1509 Dolphin Terrace, while she was on vacation over the New 'fear·s holiday weekend. She called po!Jc:e t-.1onday morning to report lhe burglary. Police said an in· vesUgaUon h11d been unable to determine how the thiel or lhleves entered her home. DAILY PILOT O!tA,.tlt: CO""T PUllLl$HINQ COMPANY Robert N. Weed Pr .. W,9111 end l'lltllllhet l hom e1 ICeeYil Etllor Th om11 A. Murphin1 MIMDl"ll Etl!W l. l't ft r 1Cri19 NtWpO'I &tACll (lty ldllar N..,.rt IMCll Offlc. 2211 -t.-e1t l 1lbo1 loule.,.1rd M1ill111 M4rt111 P.O. le• 1171, t266J OtlMf Offlc" \.q ... tlu m Fort51 Avtf>u. MYll!lnt IMCfll 17'11 &Nell lou!t vt.-C 4:, , ..... ,,, '""' 1M C: 1 .. Nortll II Ci mino ... I DAILY PIL.OT, wtfl tlllld! It ~Miii Wit N-'1'ftJ, It ........... lly I X(ICI! '-" ..... "' ... ,. .. ..,,,.,,. -L...-._.., H....,..,, Meca. C.lt ,..,_, N...,1if'IG*I a.a _, "-""' v • ..,., ... wl1ll -"'9ltMI tidl!..... Or.,... 0.t ~~l"I CeniMn• ~""'"' ,...... -at 1111 w .. .. IOOI 11¥11 .. N""°'1 Medi. Ml .. W.i .. ., J lrw1, Cell• ~. T.e1pll111 fn41 MMJt t a-HtH A""'9Wltl ....... n (~l. "" Or.,.. C-1 ,... __ CeMloi11Y. NI ........ tlwlft. tlh,ltlt~ tdttwl<tl !Ntttr ... llfWrt...,_.,ta '*'9111 mt'I' M r-.J\letd WltMut ~I ..... 111•1111 tll .o,yrlfllll -· ._.... d•• ,. .... ,.ic .. ,,...,;.... ~ Ml co.i. MM, (.tl!Nn! ... ~, ...... .., arrlw 92.n '""'"'"'' rt""'" a.n .,...1y, "'ltllerf ._,IM ....... a.ti --.I)'. 0 next year, the year after and the year after that -on into the fu ture aa far as we can see.." The governo r announced he will submit to the 1971 legislature, which convened Monday in Democratic hands. a com· prehensive proposal "to eliminate waste and the impropriety of subsidizing those whose greed is greater than their need.'' One demonstrator lobbed an orange over the crowd during R e a g a n ' s swearing-in and the fruil landed on the in 8'1.Jgural platfonn between Controller Houston I. Flournoy and Mrs. Jean Reinecke, '>l'ife of the lieutenant go11ernor. "l didn't know what It was,'' said ?.1rs. Rein ecke, wh-0 leaped out of the way just as Reagan was being ad. ministered the oath by Chief Justice Donald R. Wright of the state Supreme Court. There wa! at least one arrest of a youth who scuffled with an elderly man attempting to take away his Viet Cong flag. Retired Chief Justice Earl Warren o( the U.S. Supreme Court -Ca!Jfornia's only three-term governor -was a guest of honor, along with new Democratic Sen. John V. Tunney. f'rom Page 1 NIXON ... routine for the Press Corps before noon \Vednesday at the Laguna Surf and Sand Hotel press headquarters. Among last minute business completed by the Pr!sident before his 9:t3 a.m. (PST) departure from Andrews Air Force Base, was the signing of a bill designed to improve the judicial system by setting up administrators for federal circuit courts. As he finished signing his name , Nixon said if he ever appears in court again, "I expect justice to be swifter .•. " The new law removes responsibility for court paperwork from district judges who now spend as much as two-thirds of their time attending to administrative details. Court administrators costing up to $45,000 per district court. henceforth will handle personnel, budgets, property control, maintenance and a variety of other details now handled by the 11 chief judges. Chief Justi~e Warren Burger was among those attending today 's signing of the bill which also creates a five-man board of certification to qualify the ad· ministrators. During an hour and a half meeting this morning with his Cabinet, the Presi· dent said he expects to make no further changes in Its makeup. Nixon's statement to the Cabinet thal ''this is the team ," ended speculation in Washington that the Chiel executive may ax other members. Among the work carried with him to the Western \Yhlte House are the final batch of bills passed by the 9tst Congress .. Nixon has until Jan. 14 to consider 52 measures before signing them into Jaw or vetoing them. Area Fisl1 erman Mr .Horstmeyer Succun1b s a t 63 A long-time Newport Harbor fisherman 11nd sailor v.'ho left a 30-year career at sea to work on the land died Monday. Funeral services for Raymond T. l~orstmeyer, 6.J, of 261 \V alnut Place, Costa Mesa , will be Wedne sday at l p.m 1n Br:ll Broadway t-.fortuary Chapel. to.fr. Horstmeyer lived in the Harbor Area for 33 years, operating two fishing boats until he became R custodian for the Nev.·port-~lesa Unified School District lwo years ago. He leaves his wife Edith, his mother, tlrs. Grace Dodge. of Ontario: brothers Wolford Horstmeyer, of Ontario, Charhe Horstmeyer , of Monte Vista, Arnold Horstmeyer. of Wisc.. Lowell Dodge. of Costa Mesa and John Dodge, of Ontario. Other 1urvivors include s i s t e r s Josephine Jaclt.50n, of COisla Mesa. Etmina Dryden, of Ontario and Ethel Chapel. of South Carolina. The Rev. Richard Dunlap will officiate, ~·ith burial following at Harbor Rest Memorial Park and Bell Broad\\•ay ~lortuary directing. Rites Held Monday For Ern1a R. Kell er Funeral j services were held Mcmday In San Diego for Laguna Hills resident Erma E. Ke.Iler who died Thursday at South Coast Community Hospital at lhe age of 83. Mrs. Kellei;-, who lived at 116-A Avenld• Ma)ore11. is survived by a 11Jter. Florence Van Cleave, of Lagun1 Hills and a brother, Walter Spicer of Newport Beiah. Flooding Controlled HONOLULU (A P) -The Coast Guard ~aid today flooding ha!I been brought under control abosrd tht SS Amerlc11n Import. a lrt\tltlltr that had radioed she waa t.a.klng' on water 100 miles northwest. of Midway Island. ) ····~··--· Vet t'eized , • • After Nude A 23-yea r-old Vietnam veteran who Just returned from <lversea!I" was arrested af· ter he led Newport Reach police on a high speed cQ.ase along Balboa Penin.sula shortly before 2:30 a.m. today. Police were put on his trail by 1 Jlaked man standing at the intersection or Z8th Streei. and Balboa Boulevard who nagged down a squad car and said lhe rnan .had kiclc.ed down lhc door to his apartment ~l l 16'n 281.h Street. THIS IS ARCHITEC T'S MOOEL OF PACIF IC MUTUAL OFFICE AT NEWPORT CENTER lnsur•nc• Comp11 ny Hopes to St•tt Construction on $12 Million Oper•tion• C•nttr Next Month The victim, identified as Jlit:hard Hous· too. 24, said he was in his apartment when a man identified as Patrick J. Skrlly, 23, of 3001 Seashore Drive, forced his way into the apartment. Police said Houston pointed out Skelly who was driving away from the sce111e. Trustees Study Placing Instu·ance Firm Building Office On Newport Site Police gave pursuit and finally cflrnered him near his residence at the intersection of 36th Street and Seashore Drive. Skelly was arrested on charges of burg- lary and reckless driving and add!tlonal motor vehicle violations. Oratory at Meet's End Fre eze Perils Avocaclo Crop In Sa1i Diego A sample revised agenda that shifts audience oratory at Newport-Mesa Un i· fied School District board meelinga to the" end of the agenda will be considered by trustees at their meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Costa Mesa High School Lyceum. Board President Selim S, Franklin and Superintendent W i 11 i a m Cunningham three weeks ago agreed that changes in the agenda could be made "to move items of interest ahead" to the early hours of the lengthy trus!tt mttUngs. Franklin contended that many of the rou tine considerations of the board could be delayed so that trustees could tackle dlscu58ion items of interest early in ttie meeting, when they, and the audience, "would be fr esh." The revised agenda format appears on tonight's board agenda along with di~­ cussion of 1971-72 preliminary bu.dgel da!a. discussion of the 51J.meter olympic Doug las Asking Exclusion From City of Imne A last -minute development in the. dty of Irvine incorporation proceedings came today in a request by f.1cDonneJ: Dou1las Corporatio n that its 5(1...acre property at ~lacArthur Boulevard anJ Campus Drive be excluded from the proposed com- munity. A petition for incorporation of the 17,520-acre community will be heard by the Local Agency Formation Commissiion (LAFC) Wednesday. A letter signed by Vi ce President Donald Douglas. Jr. added that the com· pany planned to make application for .annexation to Newport Beach which city H was pointed out Is conliguous to the property. Last l\.1ay, the McDonnell Dougla!I pro· perty ~·11s proposed for annel!:ation to Ne.wporl Beach by Azimuth Equities Inc. of Newport Beach which had an option lo purchase the SO acres at that t!n1e. Azimuth eventually dropped th ,. merger proposal in face of opposition from the lrvine CompanJ and county officials who objected to high rise buildings planned for the property •,1,.hich adjoins the Orange County Airport. From Page 1 IRVI NE • • • 12 the hearing date was moved to Jan. 6. This revised plan has met with ap- proval of all surrounding communities with the exception of Santa Ana . That city has hired its own consultant to study lhe Irvine plan and il is expected strong opposition will be voiced on \Vednesday . Richard Turner. LAFC executive of. ficer. in his summation to the com· mission on the applicaUon has done some figuring on possible revenues of the new city and required expenditurts. Estimated tax revenues from outside sources total $396,660 and local taxes including a SI property tax on an estimated assessed valuation of $70 million would bring $787,000, or a total revenue. of $1,183.660. On the expense side, Turner comes up wilh first year costs or $1.446,99~. The di(ference would require thal the local properly t.u rite be raised from $1 to $1.37. Turner admits that his figures are estimates and that the expenditure side includes such things as a park sy1te m. flis local tax rate contrasts sharply w\lh some estimates of the Council of Communities of Irvine which promised an Initia l tu rate of but 50 ceot.3. A new lnpu l since the 17,521>-acre city was proposed Is a letter from Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. of UCI in which he proposes that 688 acres be added south of Bonita Canyon Road. Aldrich staleJ that thii change would "conform more closely to lhe orl&lnal 10,~acre boundary envisioned ln 1960 agreement'' and "will put the campus ~·llhin the city rather than on Its extreme southerly edge." Aldrich has presented the propou.I to the Newport Beach city council i nd there were no objections. pool for Newport Harbor I-ligh School and consideration of setting a date !or a s t u d y session on decentralization/ centralization concept.s a n d a district • management model. Among other items lhe board will con· sider is a resolution setting the next dis· trlct trustee election on April 20, 1971. The terrrui of three trustees expire this year including those of 11.i.rs . Marian C. Bergeson, Board President Franklin and Jamts W. Peyton. , Fountain Vall ey Desalting Plant Give n Approval By TERRY COVILLE 01 tho 01111 Pll1T ,1111 Fountain Valley will be the home or a $7.6 million waler desalting plant - largest in the frr:e world. Orange Counly Wa ler District Direc· tors agreed r..1onday night to join the federal Office of Saline Water (OSW) in building the experimental plant. The p[anl IS expected to be OrerationaJ by January, 191i!, will! fn inilia P.Umping capacity of 3 million gallons of fresh water dally, and an ultimate capacity of JS million gallons dally. ll will be the flrst working model using lwo methods to convert sea water to fresh waler. ··ny con1bi nlng the old method of boil· ing sea waler in huge ch11mbcrs with a new system of verticA I tub e evaporators, we expect to save 15 per· cenl on the cost of fresh water production and 30 percent on the cost of building the plant," Neil Kline, assistant manager or the water district. explained . The combination theory has not been fully tested before . At its besl the plant wl!I pump more fresh v.·ater from the ocean than any other plant now known . Kline said, hol'l'ever. the Russians are beheved to be building a larger desalting plant on the Caspian Sea . Director5 or the v.•ater district placed n $3.2 m1lhon maximum on the ir con· tr1but1on to the plant This covers the rost of land f20 acres already owned by the district 1, a l':eawater intake line, steam generation boilers. cooling !owe.rs, and other ~1te. preparat ion, The OSW v.•111 put up $4 .-4 ni lllion In build the plant. plus anotht'r $5 million tn ope.rate it for two tn five years. The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company of Los Angeles \viii build a $12 million operations center on a 1&-acre site in Newport Center, company officials said today. Plans for the project. to include 300,000 square feel of effice space and nearly 200,000 square feet of underground park- ing, are scheduled to be reviewed by the Newport Beach Planning Commission Thursday al 8 p.m. in city hall. However, a company spokesman said today his firm may seek a delay in a request for the. use 1~rmit and parking variance pending additional study with architects and city planning officials. 1"hc structure will have three stories above ground and .. viii contain a third· floor penthouse to be used as an ex· eculive office suite. The building •.viii be built on the northwest corner of Santa Cruz and Newport Ct'nter Drives. Roger Kelly, building manager for Pacific ~1utual, said his firm hopes to start construction on the project in February. He said it v.·ill take between 18 and 2Q months lo complete. As proposed. Kell y said, there will be 1.043 parking spaces . City codes re~ 11uire J.157 spaces for a building of that siie, however. and Kelly said this is the key to the possible delay in appearing before !he planners Thursday. A proposal to create additional parking spaces in tandem. that would require blocking other autos. has been frowned on by the city planning staff. Kelly said the center v.·ill employ between 800 and 900 persons initlally and th.at number eventually would re.ach I.000. '"If it did," he said, "and the additional parking were found to be necessary, \ve have o!Fered lo guarantee to supply a parking altendant." Kelly stressed thAt the parking will be needed strictly for employes as the center will not be commercia!ly-0riented 41nrl.will house only offices for his com· paoy. Wind Up l lo111e Stay OLATHE. Kan . (AP ) -Eight Olathe st'rvicemrn who returned home from Vietnam for the holidays through a com· mu ni!v fund-raising campaign conclude their i I-day stay today. The men are scheduled to Jea\'e from Kunsas Ci ty Municipal Air Terminal at 4 p rn in a pnv;i1c JCl prnv 1ded by l\ansa5 City Life Insurance Co. FALLBROOK (AP) -The coldest \\'ealher in years threatened today to v.·ipe out Northern San Diego County's entire avocado crop -65 percent of that grown in California. Two years ago the crop was destroyed by frost. Now grower Richard Griset says. "\Ve face a major disaster again ." Grise!. vice president of the San Diego Cou nty Farm Bureau, said the fuerte fruit or rnosf common avocado has hecn ready for picking. He said n1osl grov.•erl'I \{'f\ their wind machines and orchard healers on all night but "the freezing 1emperaturcs \vtrc 1,1•iclcspread and lasted throughout the night. "Another night of frosl will doom the avocado crop"' as it did two years ago when the loss was in lhe millions or dollars. Grisel said. The temperature dipped to 24. at Escon- dido and 33 at Lindbergh Field in San Diego, the coldest at the municipal airport since Jan. 13, 19fi3 , when the mercury fell to 31. Vegetable and flowe r growers were also worried . Emil (;hio Jr., of Chula Vista, whrre the mercury dropped tf) 29, said outside leavc.s or his 170.acre celery crop blistered and cracketl with frost. Franklin Barn~s Jr., of Juhan . presl- denl of 1he San Diego Cou f'll y Farm Bu· rea u. sa id n few flower growers with field crops in the Encinitas area south or Oceanside face ruin. D y namite Blasts Hit Auto Agency RIDGECREST (UPI) -'T'wo dynamit e blAsls. exploding within ;:ibout 15 seconds nf each other ripped a Volkswagen auto agency late l\.'londay night, causing SS,000 damage_ Pnlice Chief Earl FikP said there wert!l no injuries and officers were searching for a motlve. Fike estimated eacti charge consisted of three sticks of dynam ite. The blast! !lhattered ~·1ndows in houseS across the street. The explosions caused ex t e n s I v e <lamage to the buildlng and vehicles inside. CLEAN. SWEEP We are cleaning out virtually all stock over three months old Several Thousand Yards Of Carpeting Are Available At Giveaway Prices For The Qualities Involved. Many Of These Are Small Rolls And Balances And We_ Have To Clear Them Out To Make Room For New Stock. UNlA ANA, OU.N•I TUltlN C... ••• ALlllf'I ll J;HILL CAINTS I llANllD 1.,,, .......... , ..... c.llf. ., .. ,,44 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 l'lac:tntla Ave . COSTA MESA 646°4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thun., f to S::IO -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sit., 9:!0 to S ,, I j, I I. I --• ' Costa Mesa Today's F IJ1al EDITI O.N VOL. 64, NO. ·4, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE CQU~TY; CALIFORNIA 1> • J TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 197 r TEN CENTS Hill Hou·se Finallf Condemned Despite Plea By ARTH UR R. VIN SEL Ot tft1 Dally ~.111 Sta t! Bessie r>.fae Hill fell and broke a bone on the evt> of a public hearing on \\'hl'ther or not to declare her colorful little Hill House antique shop a nuisance to !he people of Costa f.1csa. So she sent her husband to do battle \>:ith City Hall Monday night. Racks of velvet and other vintage apparel favored by the young crowd abound at the front of the shop at 1914 Ne.,..-port Blvd.. v.·h1le the couple lives in the rear and stores other itJ?ms there. Hill House -In the eyes of building inspectors -threatens to become a mountain of junk and hasn't improved since a cleanup order Imposed nine months ago. Dapper Inspector Dean Dorris and riirs. 1-liU's while-haired mackinaw-clad husband stood at opposite ends of council chambers. ralher like Clarence Darrow and William Jennings Bryan. Condemnation finally came -with a 3!klay reprieve to allow cleanup - but Httl left councilmen with heads spin- ning at the close of the skirm ish. f'ilrs. Hill -who runs the business -stood to lose her zone exception permit because of failure to meet con- ditions. ''I came down here because she broke DAILY 'ILDT Stiff ,,,.19 NEW STH DIST RIC T SUPERVISOR CASPERS TAKES OATH FROM J UDG E TH URMOND CLARKE 4th District's Clark (left, backg round ), 2nd District's Baker Watch P rocn d ings Battin Elected Board Chairman; 2 Posts Filled Robert W. Battin "'as elected chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors !his n1orni11g and it became crystal clear in early n1oves I.hat a new majority has taken over. In other rapid fire first day moves. ne\Y Fiflh Dislrict Supervisor Ron;.ld Caspers appointed Frank Robinson. long- time foe of the Upper Newport Bay tidelands exchange. to the Orange County lfarbor Con11nission . Caspers also ap- pointed v.·ell-known f\1ev.·port conservative \Villard Voit, Jr. to the Airport Com- mission. Battin, who represents the first District t,1•hich includes Fountain Valley, Santa Ana and a portion of Garden Grove. v.·as no1ninatcd fnr the post by Caspers of Nev.·port Beach. Caspers said he believed the post should be rotated Amnng board members. Third term Superv1Sf1r David L. Baker ""as nan1ed vice chairman. The ne\Y !inc up of the board \vas Indicated In the first four votes taken after B.Jtt1n·s clet"t1on . They were by a 3 to 2 spl1! with Baker. and senior Supervisor \V1lliam Phill!ps in the minori- ty. The first sho\vdown was pre cipitated (See BATI'L\I, Page 2i B oard V otes to Ca ncel· Uppe r B ay Agreement Ry JACK BROBACK D! lht Dan1 '1101 St•!I Cance.llation of t h e t:pper Newport B;:iy land exchange agrcen1cnl bcl\\'cen Orange County and the Irvine Company was voled by the new Board of Super· vJ~ors today. Upon motion of n e v.• Filth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers, the board decided to notify lhe Irvine Company of its inl<'ntion to rescind the exchange agreement. The contract between t·he company and the county has a 90.clay c.ancellation c I a use whi ch was activated by the board 's unanimous motion . The agreement. Y.'hich calls for the ex- ehange of 450 acres or Irvine land sur- rounding the Upper Bay for 157 acres of county held tidelands was signed \n J 964, Si11 ce 1hcn, it h;is be('n the subject of endless debate and most recently a la\\'- suit. Just three weeks ago. Superior Court Judge Claude f\.1. Owens rllled that the land exchange agreen1cnt v.·as legal, That ruling Is expected to be appealed to high- er cou rts. Caspers• first motion today wa s "to lake immediate action to rescind the agreement." Later he revised it lo read "to notify the lrvine Company of intention to re- scind ," This decision follo wed a discussion led by Supervisor David Baker who explained that although he had been an opponent of the land exchange as it is presently wrJtten he t'nol1ght it could possii>ly be renegotialed to be acceptable to the county. "\\'e should explore au avenues open first before actually cancelling," Baker argued_ He suggested that two board members be named to negotlate with the company. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper threw a cloud over the proposal when he ex- plained "when the Irvine Company threatened lo cancel the agreement about a year ago some clauses were rewritten and as it now stands the 90-day cancella- Llon provision is am biguous.'' tic did not explain further but said he would research the subject. • her leg and all, or ankle that is," Hill announced. "I've been working on ii and l can get it done in two weeks an d all,'' he continued. Councilmen looked skeptieal, so he ex- plained someone, a contractor, was due in the morning to appraise tbe cleanup cost. Vice Mayor Willard T. Jordan ques- tioned the past eip:ht months' lapse. "Well, I've had an ul cer and all an d you know how them old things are," Hill replied. "I think we've all been that route, ~Ir. Hill," Jordan answe red. Hill also said he had bttn unable to arrange storage for some material brought to the Newport Boulevard shop from others he closed down. '"Is all th is legitimate merchandise nr is it junk?," questioned Councilman Al vin L. Pinkley. "It looks like junk!" Building 'Inspector Dorris was more cordial. "I think that would be a qualltaUve judgment on your part and mine over what is junk," he told Councilman Pinkley. "I wish t had some more or It," responded Hill . Councilman Jack Hammett then asked if a fence between the commerol.al (See HILL HOUSE, Pare %) Nixons Arrive Work, R est on President's Agenda By JOJIN VALTERZA Of t1M Dellt' l'li.t Siert President Nixon and his wife arrived at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station early this afternoon for their first visit of the year in the Orange Coast. It will be a cOmbination o( doctor- ordered rest and tedious work on the nation's budget for the chief executive. Air Force One was scheduled to land at El Toro about 2: 15 p.m. today amid little fan fare. The public wa s not allowed Citrus Trees Escape Damage Of Cr_isp Air By GEORGE LEIDAL CH 1tr11 DlllJ 'li.1 st1H Cllru! trees on the Irvine Ranch escaped damage Monday night as tern~ peratures dipped to 26 degrees at aome locations. Oranges. lemons, grapefruit and fuerte ~ avocados hang ripe on "the Irvine trees awaiting harve11t, a ct1mpany 1pokesman 1aid. . W!Lh continued cold w~ather forecast for ton ight, crews which Monday night combatted crisp night air with wind machines and a few diesel fire pots will remain on standby. The continuation of the northeast breeze during the night helped save the valuable citrus crop. "We're hoping the winds will keep tcmeratures above freezing again tonight," the Ir vine spokesman said. Small craft warnings continued for the fourth day today along the Orange Coast, marooning weekend visitors to Catalina Island v.·ho have been wiable lo navigate their small boats across choppy channel waters. Fair, sunny, skies are expected to continue through the v.·etk along with gusty winds from the north and northeast below the coastal canyQns. Winds today were predicted lo gust from :W to 40 miles an hour. A high of 60 today wil l be fo!lowed by nighttime lows near 33 degrees along the coast and locally colder in outlying suburbs. Slowly warming temperatures are (See COLD, Page t) NIXON TV TAL K DE TAILS PAGE 4 on the base to greet the Nlxoru and their entourage. The visit is expected to last B to IO day~. Accompanying the Nixons of the trip were the standard retinue of advisers and aides. One of the expected prime funclions Appe al Time of the President at his San Clemente estate and nearby offices will be lengthy work with economic advisers on lhe budget. Draft ing of his State of the Union MeS58ge also is on the calendar. But whether the President decides to relax and partake of recreation remainl lo be seen. On his San Clemente trips before the hectic campaigning of the November ($« NIXON, Page%) Boatyard Controversy Delay ed .by Councilmen A new, four·week delay 1n the )iar-1on1 case of Karen Fenn '! controverslll boatyard and its conUnued operation was imposed by tbe Costa Mesa City Council Monday night. The newest step will allow Ume for her to appeal through proper channels and thus perhaps lift a restriction on the major boat repair she has maintained Is not being done. City Manager Fred Sorsabal told coun- cilmen before their 4 to I vole In favor of the delay that he hlmselr recom- mended her filing an appeal for planning commission consideration. •·1 might add our problem has been semantics," he remarked. r;etllng off a ~·hole new discussion or what is or is not actual boat building or mjaor repair. The facility at 'lfHl and 2099 Placentia Ave., in an Ml industrial zone. was the subject of four specific conditions that must be met if Its zone exception permit was not to be revoked. Besides lhe semantica lly comp lica ted question of what is major boat repair, the requirements Included: -Construction or a $2.800 concrete block wall. -Landscaping and grass-planting on a portion of the land. -Sealing off a couple of driveway entries onto Placentia Avenue. be ezpllined, "when you art talking about major repairs, manufacturing or boat assembly, you're talking about from start to finish.·• He believes her yard involve:i anly maintenance work. Councilman Alvin L. Pink1ey finally mov ed to acctpt compliance with the first three conditions and refe1 the appeal to the planning commission. Assistant City Attorney R o be rt Humphreys recommended leaving thia permit revocation hearing open. Hammett replied that Jest he be seen as a villain being unfair to a young widow trying to build a bualness that he wants I.he res triction on S<H:alled ma jor repairs lifted if it is indeed unfair. "That's ~·hy I filed the appeal,'' she retorted sweeUy, Student Freed I n Flag Arrest Rousted out of bed at 5:30 a.m. Monday by a passing police officer, a Costa Mesa college student was arrested on suspicion of defiling the America n Flag but la~r released wllhOut prosecution. Gary A. Dunn, 25, of 1875 Parsons St., was booked under Secllon 614b of the Military and Veterans' Code, after Officer Phil Donohue noticed what was hanging in his bathroom window. Patrolman Donaohue charged Old. Cost a Mesa Envisioned Ill 1971 Sorsabal Ui ld councilmen the wall Is done; the grass can't be planled until April becauae of vehicular traffic tearing It up in wet montha and the driveway will be sealed when the street is widened. Glory was being u11ed as a curtain, while Dunn later maintained it was pro- perly displayed. No complaint was Issued after the city attorney's office reviewed the matter and the military veteran -attending Orange Coast Colle.ge on the GI Bill -was lreed. New concepts in community service and environmental quality are ahead for Costa J\.1esa in 1971 , with a visonary mayor at lhe·he.lm and 12 months ahead in which to work. Mayor Robert \V. \Vilson stopped a moment the other day to ponder what I.he New Year may mean to those v.·ho li ve and work in Costa Mesa, or even just pass through. Some things· be saw in his crystal ball are more theo retical and will requi re more than the 360 days left in 1971, while others will become reallty within the year. What does he see? -A crackdown on such annoying, nerve-janglif'!g fa cts of daily llfe as no ise, ~pecifically that of cars, motorcycles and aircraft. -Greater ulUizatlon of school end park facllltic11 for citlzeru' recre1tional needs. -Closer cooperation witb neighboring Newport Be11ch In a vafiety of mutual ' interest matters. -lncrcastd annexation or fringe areas where there is n'\;' boundary conflict, baited on a year.aid tru~ with Newport Beach following earlier »tailed border """'· -Streamlining a n d ,coosolldaJion of 10me city government. -Development or some form oC public - • transportation. -A vigorous promolion of Costa Mesa·s existing industrial potentials and future possible developme nt in that direc• lion. -Channeling more money into raethods of keeping young people out of trou ble, rather than repres.sive measures against those who do become Involved' with the law. -Creation or an overall beautUication or environmental quality control program patterned for local appllcatiQfl. I Mayor Wilson' -who.e 1Lart.-of-the- year analysis incli.Jdu some of 1970's gains and losses -made it clear he is trying to ca pitali1.e on expertise broui;thf home from various conventions and seminars. He also said some ol the Items men· tioned are not flat future certainties, but ..... .,... to be dllcuAed In depth. "There ,_,. i1:ot neceat&:ily things I am in favor , or, but we must sit down and talk about them,'' he explained . "Basically, 1 would aay our goals wlU be more service at 1eu COil. and greater effectiveness," Mayor Wll8on conlinued. He earmarks the antl-nollle legislation and the enY!ronment or beautlflcallon plan as two 1971 l!ltrides. "This is one of the things we get 1 lot of complaints on ,'' the mayor • 1aid regarding noise, adding that decibel· counting machines to pinpoint violators are quite expensive. Not every police car could be so equip- ped, but perhaps a specialiud unit could be created, in the same manner radar cars catch speeders. Mayor Wilson also wants W invesUgale development of a transportation system, po11sibly in cooperation with Newport Beach and using Newport-Mesa Unified School District buses. "Other cities in the country are doing It," he explain~, saying the.fares can be free and financed by a sman ad· ditional cit)' tax or the diversion of ex isting funds into the program. Regional government looms large In his thinking aJi a Big Brother-type com,. blne hopefully to be 1~ ~; 1 "JI we do llOl<'c;t•'....Wn conJ M>llda•--.... ~ .. ft, .... .. bl~icilal iiftJlolf1!'ll'&e.d ~ our tbrol1.t wbethlr j~ \!lb tt or not, if he declared. "J do not favor (t.. Mat .M have to analyze our own IOcal g,ovemment and thaw wt can at&nd on our two (eel."• ''I think we're going~ 'to have to ~ ve stigate the poutbillty of the Colla Mesa County Water DI.strict ~nd Sanitary Distri<\~Jll<C!lll · . (See w ,, ... »·... .. ,., " , Ir .'J Councilman .Jack Hammett challenged MW Fenn's asaertion that COW'ICilmen should leave a decision on whether major boat repair la In progreu to what ahe termed professionals. He also charged her employea refused Asloclate Planner Brooks Cavanaugh permission to photograph what appeared lo be evidence of such work. "ln my opinion, after seven years on the planning cornmlulon, you art Involved In major boat building and In vlolation," .H4mmttt aald. Sorsabal Interrupted .at that JPoint lo say he had suggested that MISI Fenn request the appeal, filed earlier Monday, after 1 meeting to dltcuu the situation. Couneilm1n Wllll1m L. St. Clair also went to her defense. "Aa an ez~mt~al ftlhennan and """"' of H bolll In '"l' lifetime," ' \ < ' • ' Wina Up· Ho~ Stay OLA'rHE., Kon. (AP) ..;iE!lh( o1.ii..' oervl<tm<n ,1!ho~ Vletno!n ror Ille hqlldlya LeOlri· munlty. funO-ralllnc · cimjilp · their ll-day llo)' todly. • • '· Oruf e l\'eather U·you think It WIS chilly today, check Wednesday's projected ~ of. 58 degrees, or the overnl t low ranging from 35 to 26 ( ?) alone the Orange cou,t. INSWE TODA.11 -• ..,, ... U..-1 ..._ .. • :::.. --.... -.. ._ " --· • :""-" --,. • -.... -• ............. 1, .......... , ... • ::::::-. .. •11 ......... ,.,, ··~ ·-' .... -• -.. .__.. ..... ,.,, ~mef.;~~lo~='. ~~ ~~y ·~!! ~~11.·' '-----------' ... ,_ .. --.. -• ·<? ... ' ' ' • ' ' --.1-;, • 2 DAll V ~llOf c Obscenities Sltout.etl Crowd Disrupts Reagan's Rites SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov . Ronald Rtagan was inaugurated for a second term Monday in frigid outdoor pageantry he..ated by angry demon!trators shouting llbscenities and waving Viet Cong nags. Armed National Guardsmen augmented state and local police to keep the esUmaled 100 youthful protesters ill check bul dld not prevent them from heckling Reagan and other dignitaries throughout the 4&-minute ceremony in Capitol Park. "They're like mosqu!tos and Oies. They 're part of lhe y,·orld and you hava From Pa11e 1 HILL HOUSE . •• building and residence bad been removed as ordered. "It rotted down," Hlll teslified. "Two weeks?" pondered Hammett, looking over photographs of the site, taken as evidence of the need for a cleanup. ''I don't think they can do it in three months,'' Mayor Robert M. Wilson began to say that Senior Assistant Planner Dave Leighton's assessment of the Hill House problem goes back lo 1969. "'Nineteen-what, Sir?" thundered H.ill. •·Two years," the mayor explained. "I beg your pardon, slr ~ l bought that place In July of last year." "Do you think you can meet these cond1tions? .'' C<iuncilman Hammett ask- ed rather tiredly. "Yes,'' Hill declared. "Do you understand these conditions?'' Hammett asked. "Well , what are they?" the white- haired antique dealer asked. "To correct what's wrong.'' was the reply. "Well, they's everything wrong \1'ith It," Hill acknowledged. "Let's let him come back," interrupted Councilman Will!am L. St . Clair. "He doesn't know what we're talking about. Maybe he'll have an attorney to explain it." A motion already had been made bv Vice Mayor J ordan to delay action 30 days. "Do you withdraw your motion?," Couacilman Hammett asked. "I don 't know what I 'm withdrawing It from,'' said J ordan. Finally, acting upon advice of Assistant City ttorney Robert Humphreys. the panel voted 4 to I to declare Hill House a public nuisance, with Councilman St. Clair in opposition. "Ht obviously doesn't understand ~:hat's involved." St. Clair griped. If !fjlJ cannot comply in 30 days, the city could accomplish the cleanup under law and bill the couple for it. . "Do Y~~ understand what we just f1nl1htd?, Mayor Wilson asked rather hopefully. "No.,'' replied Hill, who left grumbling. Arraignment Set In Mesa Attack Court arraignment for a Pomona welder who allegedly ln\'aded his wife's Costa Mesa apartment through a plate glass vdndow and slashed her and a friend early Sunday \\'as scheduled todav. Roy R. Jarrard, 26, was due in HarbOr Judicial District Court to be Informed that he is charged with tv.'o Cl'JUn!s of assault with intent lo commit murder" Mrs. Diana L. Jarrard. 25. of 707 \V. 18th St., was admitted to Costa ~fesa Memorial HospHal with multiple laceraUons from a broken beer bottle Her friend. Milton W. Mily, 40, or 21661 Brookhurst St .. Huntington Beach. was slashed around the hands when he jumped through the window, He wa!'l treated but not hospitalized. DAllY PllOT ou.NOI. CDAIT l'\JIUIHINQ COM .. AMY R:oli•rt N. w,,4 Prnlll"'I •l'ld l'ubHahft" J•ck l. Cu.r..,. Ylol 1•rtalCl .. I •nd GOM .. r Mlftl.;M' l~'"''' IC11.,;I Etllor Tit1"'1• A. Murplli111 1'11 ... ,1"" t:lll&r C..1'11 M•• Offlc1 lJO W1,t l 1y St111t M1ill119 Adtlr111: P.O.••'( 1s•o. •1616 °""" Offl•• Newport had!\ tnt W.t 11"'91 1ou1.,.1tit u,.... •-": m ,.,..." '"''"'II* ,..., ...... 9-dll n'll'S .. Id! l "UI ....... ... < ___ "'"""""'•'' to put up with them I guess," the grin1 governor said. During his \ow-keyed inaugural address ~delivered over statewide television, Reagan bluntly warned Californians they face a stale tax increase next year unless there is •·complete welfare reform. ··unless and until we face up to, and effect romplete reform of welfare," he said, "we will face a lax increase the next year, the year after and the year after that -on into the future as far as we can sec.'' The governor announced he will submit lo the 1971 legislature, \llhich convened t.1onday in Democratic hands. a com· prehensive proposal "lo eliminate waste and the impropriety of subsidizing those y,·hose greed is greater than their need." One demonstrator lobbed an orange over the crowd during R e a g a n ' s swt:aring·in and the fruit landed on the inaugural platform between Controller Hou ston l Flournoy and 11.trs. Jean Reinecke, wife of the lieutenant gover nor. "l didn 't know what it was," said Mrs. Reinecke, who leaped out of: the way just as Reagan was being ad- ministered the oa th by Chief Justice Donald R. \Vright of the state Supreme Court. • There was at least one arrest of a youth who scuffled with an elderly man attempting to take away his Viet Cong flag. Retired Chief Justice Earl Warren of the U.S. Supreme Court -Cali fornia's only three-term governor -was a guest of honor, along with new Democratic Sen. John V. Tunney. From Page 1 WILSON ... ment," he continued. "ll may not even be economical. rt may not even work. But il's lime we sat down and t.alked abou t it." Still another such effort v.•ould be streamlining of the existing Parks and Recreation District, he added. Mayor Wilson said a more effi cient street maintenance plan is in the works too, featuring a bulletin advising citizens of scheduled sweeper rounds so they can gel their cars off the slreels. , Citing a recent warning by Planning Director William Dunn on Costa 11.tesa 's heavy concentration of apartments - with more coming -Mayor Wilson said this question must soon be decided. "Have we overemphasiied multiple housing? Should we establlsh more con- trols? This is one more thing lo come up after the first ()f the year.'' he remarked. Looking back over 1970. Mayor Wilson said Costa Mesa ha!'i had its share of losses as wet! as gains. He cited the death la~t f\.1arch of long-time City Clerk C. K. "Charlie" Priest. and the April stroke lhal forced City Manager Arthur R. McKenzie to retire and turn O\'er the post to successor r~red Sorsaba!. Acquisition of tv.·o new park sites, Improved Harbor Boulevard traffic signalization. completion of an eastside redevelopment study and preliminary downtown redevelopment studies were pluses. M;iyor Wilson also reminded citizens n£ crime-fighting successes of the Eagle police helicopter patrol prOR ram and achieving a reduced class 3 fire rating for !he c11y. He llkened the la!Ler tci a 10 cent reduction in taxes, based on the lnwered fees property owners must now pay and rental tenants may be required tci absorb for adequate fire insurance. TbP most imporlllnt 1970 innovalion. as 11.·layor \Vllson asses!;es it. is his continuing series of bi·monthl y hriefings on special city depar1mcntal functions . He points out the public is invited to come and participate. Police in Mesa Probing Thefts A series of car and residen!lal burglar ies in U!wnhouses near the Costa 11.lesa Police Facility over New Year's "'eekend netted nearly $600 in loot. The biggest loser was R. Curt Starkweather, who had $300 in stereo equipment and clothing taken from his car. parked at 112 Brookline Drive, ac· cording to police reports. Someone who broke into the residence o! l\1illon Cohn. 1&8 Brookline Drive, ·took cash and a watch valued a~ $236, police said. Harvey L. Davis, of 194 Brookline Drive, lost a $30 automobile cooler taken by someone who jimmied a wlndwlng to enter the vehicle. From P•a~ 1 COLD ... forecast for the rest of this week , ac· cording to the National Weather Service. Although 1rower mcmber6 of the Irvine Valencia Association u.,ually fear u•lnd damqe, they hoped ..-.·Inds would con· llnue through the olgbt to lessen poMibUl- ty of damage to Valencia oranaes that are due to be pi cked in spring. Lows during Monday night ranged from 1 degree abooe zero at Big Bear Lake lo 25 at Rlvera.ldt. Even Uie Los Angele! Civic Center was bathed by 36 degree night air. -, R ides A11ain Geor~ia Governor Lester Mad- dox. 55, rides bicycle to work. Maddox, already famous for his ability to pedal a bicycle back\vards. rode to work Mon- day explainin~ that he is ,2el· tin~ in shape for the end of his term next week when he must ~ive up chauffeured state car. New Supervisors Installation Called Elaborate Two new Orange County supervisors and one re-elected member o! the board "'ere sworn in Tuesday in elaborate ceremonies in the such occasions. the most history of No rmally the county clerk swears in the new supervisors in front of a few y,•ell wishers and that's it. But Tuesday Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach elected to have Federal District Judge Thurmond Clarke swear him in and the other two members followed suit with superior court judge.! doing the honors. The supervisors' hearing room was packed with an overflow crowd of about I~ people. Present were city officials from throughout the county. • After being sworn in by Judge Harmon Scoville, third-term Supervisor David L. Baker said. "This board has met the challenges nr the past eight years and will meet the greater challenges ahead. \Ve must establish priorities." Federal Judge Clarke, a Newport Beech resident, described himself a!'l an old friend of the Caspers family. "\\!e both moved down from Pasadena.·• Caspers introduced his wife and five children. He said he had been asked what he considered his biggest problem as a new supervisor. "The short amount of lime we have to accomplish what man really wants. We must fight selfishness and radicalism and be certain that the board serves all the people and their environment." he said. Presiding Judge William Speirs of the Orange County Superior Court S\VOre in ne\.\' Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim. Clark thanked all those who had helped him achieve his goal and emphasized !hat the door lo his office \\'ill be "wide open·• to anyone with a problem. From Pa11e I BATTI N ... by Ballin when he proposed that all committee and commission appointments of members of the board be declared vacant for one week. New Fourth District Supervisor Ralph Clark moved that all those be declared vacant which could be done so Jega!ly, Caspers seconded and the 3 to 2 votl!: followed . A substitute motion Ui delay the declaration of vacancy for one week by Baker was defeated by the same majority. • Batt~ then no~ .the Local Agency f ormahon Comm1ss1on was meeting \\'ednesday and that two bovd members serve on that body. He sug~ested . th.at Caspers replace rellred Fifth District supervisor Alton Allen and that he (Battin) be namect'; to the rommission because "historica lly the ch.Birman bas served on lhe LAFC.'" Baker said Lhi! was not so, th.at LAFC members were appointed ror' rour years a poUcy designed to guarantee continuity~ He urged that supervisor PhUJlpll be named to n!main on the commission. Golf Gear Taken In Mesa Heist Someone. broke a lflndow ln lbt com !\fess OoH and Country CJub ove.mla.ht. 11tealing a eel of clubs and gear vallMd at roughly Sl,500, workers dlaoovertd today. Burglaey ol Ille cu~ .. wned public courst Wlll diacovtred about S a.m. by ~mptoye H. R. Sklllion, according to potlce. lnvestlgaLor1 said a n Inventory was bcln& taken to determine the exact ma. ,1 ' ... Bar Parking Plan 01( Bitwr Opposition to Zon e Cliange Fails Soll>< ol tilt most colorful dialogue heard In ID08tha. echoed in the COsta Miii Clly O:MincU cnambers Monday ntaht, over the issue of thl!: Outer Limita bar and those who frequent ii. De!plte bitter oppotition, the council voted 3 Ui 2 for 11 !llxt b owner of the 18-year-old tavern to get a zone exceplion permit allowing reduced on-site parking. Don Bull, pur~haser of the bar at '178-782 W. ltth St., near Bethel Towers. ls leasing nearby vacant parking land lo compensate. The planning commission lasl week recommended against It. But Bull contends he Is not seeklng a permit to operate -only to provide olf·site parking -since The Outer Limits is already open and doing business. "~at I applied for and what I keep getting turned down for are two different thlnas." the young bu!inessman and Jaycee leader explained. "What's there Is legal," he added. Former owner Cornelius Perez and City Councilman William L. St. Clair spoke in support of Bull and hi:. associate, but were barely a match for Frank and Tillie Vessells. They live and operate an upholstery buslnes! at 770 W. 19th St., next door. "That bar has attracted nothing but trash," !napped Mrs. Vessells, who has complained frequenlly to Costa Me!'la police. "You can call a rose a rose or any other name and it'll still a rose. Or a skunk," she continued. She descrlbed a yard full of beer bot.lie!'!, broken 1lasses 1nd liquor bottles, while. her husband Frank. a victim of spinal arthritis, sat waiting for bis tum. "And pot and every color o( pill! under lhe sun," his wile continued. "Al far u the pot and trash, it's probably from her son. He's been ar· rested," countered former proprietor Perez. drawing no comment from the Vessells. They charged unruly customers in- nuenced by drink have driven into the side of their adjacent house, a!'l well as disturbing them with predawn carous· ing and loud music. "I put up a six-foot fence and lo and behold, that was run into," added Vessells, who said he !!'! trying to trade his Cosla Mesa land for high desert property and movl!: for his health. Area Fisherman Mr.Horstmeyer Succ umbs at 63 A long·time Newport Harbor fisherman and sailor who left a 30--year career at sea to work on the land died Monday. Funeral services for Raymond ·r. Horstmeyer, 63, of 261 Walnut Place, Costa Mesa , will be Wednesday Bl 1 p.m. In Bell Broadway Mortuary Chapel. Mr. Horstmeyer Jived in the Harbor Arca for 33 years. operating t\1'0 fishing boats until he became a custodian for the Newporl·l\.1esa Unified School District two years ago. He leaves his v.·ife Edith, his mother, t-.1rs. Grace Dodge. of Ont.aria; brothers \Vo!ford Horstmeyer. of Ontario, Charlie J.lorslmeyer, of Monte Vista, Arnold Horstmeyer. of \\'isc., Lowell Dodge, {lf Costa Mesa and John Dodge, of Ontario. Other survivors include s i s t er s Jo11ephine Jackson, of Costa l\.1esa. Elmina Dryden. of Ontario and Ethel Chapel. ol South Carolina . The Rev . Richard Dunlap will officiate, \\'ilh burial following at Harbor Rest ~1emorial Park. and Bell Broadway 11.lortuary directing. He 11}d two. people were rwgollating favorably at one tiirM. "When they heard th•l 'holocaust' over there they left and never came back," he continued, also crilieizing alleged practice by musicians beginning in mid- aflernoon. "The 'band' -and that's a polite lerm for the people who abuse the instrument.s ovfl r there," he explained. Councilman St. Clair prodded the Veaelll on the fKt the bar waa In operation when they decu:led to n1ove Jn nelll door and said he wouldn "I vote to put one man out of business tt benefit theirs. A council minorlt.,y consisting of Mayor Robert M. Wilson and Vice Mayor Willard T. Jordan voted against Bull's suhsequl!:nt per.mil 10 use leased par~ing, along with an attendant to direct culltomers. Trustees Study Placing Oratory at Meet's End • A sample revised agenda that shifts audience oratory at Newport-Mesa Uni- fied School District board meetings to the end of the agenda will be con!'lidered by trustees at their meellng at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Costa Mesa Hi gh School Lyceum. Board President Selim S, Franklin and Superintendent W I I I i a m Cunningham three weeks ago agreed that changes in the agenda could be made "lo move item!'! of Interest ahead'' to the early hours or the lengthy tru!'ltee meetings. Franklin contended that many or the routine considerations of the board could be delayed so that trustees could tackle dlactWion items of interest early in the meeting, when they, and the audience, From Page 1 NIXON ... - elections, the Prellident's work schedule kept him from the golf course. near his home, his pool and the Paci fic Ocean a stone's throw from the front door. ' Presidential Press Secretary Ron Ziegler admitted that Mr. Nixon had sworn off golf because it took too much of his time. Mrs. Nixon was reported planning to remodel several rooms of the traditional ~panish estate. but the project was not linked lo repairs of smoke and heat damage caused lo the residence during a midnighl blaze a few days before the November election.,, Thus far, besides naming the members of tfle Presidential entourage, Ziegler has mentioned little of the chief ex- ecutive'! 1chedule for the San Clemente stay. Ziegler probably \\'ill set the briefing routine for the Press CorpS' bef~e noon Wednesday at the Laguna Surf and Sand Hotel press headquarters. Among Ja11t minute bu.siness completed by rile President before his 9;43 a m, (PST) departure fro m Andrews Air Y.'orce Base, was the signing of a bill designed lo improve the judicial system by setting up administrators for federal circuit courts. As he finished signing h\s name, Nixon sitid If he ever appear!! in court again, "l expert justice to be swirter., ." The new law removes responsibility for court paperwork from district judges who r.ow spend as much as two-thirds of their lime attending lo administrative details. Q:>urt administrators costing up Ir) $45,000 per district cou rt. henceforth ·wlll handle per~nnel. budgets. property control. maintenance and a variety or other delllils now handled by the II chief judges. Chief Ju..~t1ce Warren Burger \1'as among thoi'K' attending today's signing of the bill which also creates a five-man board or certilication tn qualify the ad· rnlnislrators. ''would be fresh." The revised agenda format appear3 on tonight's board agenda along with dis- cussion of 1971-72 preliminary budget dal.i, discussion of the 50·meter olympic pool for Newport Harbor High School and consideration of setting a date for a s tu d y ses.sinn on decentralization/ centralization concepts a TI d a district management model . Among other Items the board wil l co n· sider is a resolution setting the next dis- trict trustee election on April 20, 1971. The terms of three trustees ex:pire thill year including those o{ Mrs . Marian C. Bergeson, Board Presldent Franklin and James W. Peyton. Mesa Supports Stanton Local Control Plan A resolution by Stanton city fa thers aimed at letting local people run their ()WO affairs has received somewhat qualified support from the Costa hlesa City Council. Tbe document was considered ~tonday, along with its call for opposi~inn tit any state or federal bill nn decision-mak- ing for physical development of a given region, Aut omatic opposition would be directed at any such movement if it failed tn specify local government as baving a role. f.·layor Robert r-.t. \\'ilson and fellow Costa ~1esa councilmen voted to refer it to City Attorney Roy June to check into legalities involved. Wilson also noted the resolulion - directed to Southern California Agency of GoYernments -should specify elected officials, rather than hired city stafl members. Mesa Studies Noise Controls Resrlion to a proposed federal law requiring re·filting of existing jetliners "'ith quieter engines may be thoroughly predictable along Lhl' Oran.'!e Coast. The Costa Mesa City Council accepted a letter from the city of Inglewood 11.lonciay night and ref('rrcd it to the local council's Aviation Com11111tee. Inglewood's cornmuniq ue covers n Federal Av1ation Agency request for cities lying near or under airport pattern~ to provide their vie"·s of the suggeste1:.I legislation Orange Coun1y Airport nni~c h:i!> long been a concern lo Co5 t::1 ~fcs11 lP<iders. \1'hile \ngle"·nod officials meer direcllv upwind from Los Angeles lnternalionaJ Airport. CLEAN SWEEP We are cleaning out virtually all stock over three months old Several Thousand Yards Of Carpeting A re Available At Giveaway Prices For The Ou.a lilies Involved. Many Of These Are Small lolls And Balances And We Have To Clear Them Out To Make loom For New Stock. 1.ANTA ANA. OU.N•I TUSTOI c.I ... Al.DIN'S ID HILL CAI~ I DU.HllD l lJ74 ...... , ...... C4H. 1114144 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MISA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., f to 5:30 -l'rl., 9 to 9 -S.t.1 9:30 to 5 I I I I I , , I Saddlehaek Today's Fhaal N.Y. Stoeb VOL. M, NO. 4, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1~71 ' TEN CENTS San Clemente Eyes Architect for Fire Station San Clemente city councilmen Wed· nesday will begin laying the groundwork for the choice of an architect for Uie new fire headquarters, and at least one local man already has his hat in the ring. Leon Hyzen, a well known San Clemente architeet. has sent a resume offering hi s services for the proposed $170,000 headquarters project. But the name of Costa Mesa architect Will Jordan -also a councilman in that city -has been mentioned among councilmen as a strong contender for the job. Councilmen have launched the preliminary work on several fronts for a headquarters building to be built on the driveway near the present fire department at civic center. Thus tar the planning commission has quickly given general approval to the plans, and consent is forthcoming from the corporation which forms the leaseback arrangements of the civic center. The headquarters building would be the first step of the "San Clemente Plan" for a larger , fuJl·lime department as proposed recenUy by City Manager Ken Carr. Allied with the headquarters would be the addition of several fuJl.time firemen to establish a basic 24-hour service augmented by volunteers and a cross.trained corps o{ regular police patrolmen . Many of the aspects of the plan are expected lO be brought up later this yea r as cou ncilmen hold study sess.ion:it on next fiscal year's budget. other items facing councilmen on a jammed agenda Wednesday evening in· elude: -Receipt of bids for reconstruction of the fourth. sixth and eighth holes of the municipal golf course. -The proposed bond issue for th.e new community clubhouse complete with a suggested amount of the measure and a possib le date for a special election, The amount Is expected to be in the $400,000 range. -A report by City Manager Carr on the possible sale or the old city hall and the crowded city yards behind il. A panel of realtor-appraisers recently set a fair market value on the property. If lhe ya rds were to be sold, equipment and staff would be moved to new quarters on a site already owned by the city near the new water reclamation pl ant. -A request by the Veterans Foreign Wars for city permission to sell fireworks on next Independence Day. -The setting of a new city cleapup week for the winter season, withr week of Jan. 18-22 suggested by Carr. -An agreement with the Caplslra o Unified School Dist{ict on rental of the municipal pool. -The offer of a gift or a statue of a white elephanl for use In a park by a firm known as Signkraftera cf Long Beach. • IXOll tarts oast acation Citrus C1·op Unl1armed By Icy Cold By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 t1!t D•llJ' Plltl 51111 Cilrus trees on the Irvine Ranch escaped damage last night as tern· peratures dipped lo 26 degrees at some locations. Oranges, lemons, grapefruit and fuerte avocados hang ripe on the Irvine trees awaiting harvest, a company spokesman said. With continued cold weather forecast for tonight , crews which Monday night combatted crisp night air with wind machines and a few diesel fire pots will remain on standby. The continuation of the northeast breeze during the night helped save the valuable citrus crop. "We're hoping the winds will keep temeratures above freezing again tonight," the Irvine spokesman said. Small craft wamings continued for the fourth day today along the Orange Coast, marooning weekend visitors to Catalina Island who have been unable to navigate thei r small boats across choppy channel waters. Fair, sunny, skies are expected to contin ue through the \\'eek along with gusty winds rrom lhe north and northeast below th e coaslal canyons. \\'inds today were pred ic ted to gust from 20 lo 40 miles an hour. A high or fiO today will be followed by nightt ime lows near 33 degrees along the coast and locally colder in ou tlying 'uburbs. Slowly warming temperatures are forecast for the rest of this week. ac· cording to the National Weather Service. 12,200 1.-0st Lives In :Fires Ior 1970 BOSTON CAP) -Fire killed IJ>" proximately 12,200. people in the United States in 1970 and destroyed a record $2.7 billion in property, the National Fi~ Protection Association said today. The NFPA .!laid the worst. Joss-of-life fire was the crash of a chartered airliner Nov. 28 at Anchorage, Alaska. Forly·six died. l\'e•t•er Jf you think it was chilly today, check Wednesday's projected high ol 58 degrees, or the overnight 1ow ranging from 35 to 26 (267) along the Orange Coast. INSWE TODA. Y ft 's a nLID 11ear Jar livt thea- ter on tht Oran pt Coaii too, and four local pl.ayhou.tts crt turning their light.t up for iM fir st time in 1911 Uli.s wctk. Stt E'nt.c:rtainmtnt, Pa~ 18. c.I""'"'' , CllKll .... Utt t O...itltoll Jt.1t CMlk• n c,.._. ,, _,.. Mftk<H I -. ••11911•1 ,,,. ' •• ,.r1ni-1 , .. ,, •luM• 1•11 ....,.._ ,, Ml!L~ 16 llMlllll• ' BATTLE SURGEON Or. Randy Emerson El Toro Doctor Gets H ero Title For War Surgery A young doctor who was gradua ted from the UC Irv ine Col lege of 1'.1edicine in 1968 has won the Silver Star ror performing surgery on a \l'Ounded GI in withering Viet C.Ong gunfire, then carrying him to a he.licapter. His duty as a battalion surgeon with the U.S. Army 1'.iedical C.Orps led to Dr. Randolph G. Emerson's receiving the high honor. His wife, the form er Karyn Ear le, whose father. Dr. Robert Earle. is assis· tan! dean at the medical college. i.'I maintaining their hom'e in El Toro with children David and Sta cy. A distinguished UC! scholar and vice president of the campus Honor Society before graduation, Dr. E m e r s o n disregarded his own safety in performing the battlefield operation. Military authorities said he quickly and expertly diagnosed the 'severity of the. soldier's wounds and tenderly carried him to the evacuation ship after a patchup job that saved his life. "Desp ite the devastating concentration of enemy fire directed at thi.! pos ition," the citation pointed out. Army officials said he was an in- spiraticm to his unit. U.S. Asks Court To Okay Disney . Sierra Project WASHINGTON (AP ) -The federal government his asked the Supreme Court to d ear the way for $3S million WaJt Disney lld ......t on public land tin the ?.rm;era.t -Klng· Valley in Californla'1 scehlc Sicmi Nevada. Tbe project, which ha& hffn lied up for nearly ta months by a lawsuit brought by the Sierra Club, envisions hotel1, lodges, rt.Staurantl and a flvutory park· ing garage to accommodate 3,000 ovcrnJght guests. Planned also are ski lifts and runa to be bulldozed and blasted oUt of the mountains and a major hlghwlJ ~s pan of 11djacent ~uola National Park. ---.... __ -~ -.-- Walt Lauds Raid Into Cambodia WASHINGTON (UPI) -Gen. Lewi:it W. Walt, second in command of the 1'.larine Corps, said Monday the Cam· bodian raid last spring "is going t.o go down in history as one of the treatesr &teps toward ending the Vietnam War." Walt, Assistant Marine Commandant who commanded lhe Marines in Vietmim from 1965 to 19&7, told a IUncheon meeting that a trip back last November convinced him "we are winning it." Walt said the Camodian operation and the Tet offensive of 1968 "were the two real turning points" in the Vietnam War. I-le said the Tel ortens!ve by the Communists was a psycholog!cal and military victory for the South Viel· namese. ''When we went Into Cambodia , the picture changed significantly.'' Walt said of the spring incursion . "For the first time the South Vietnamese had a chance to attack rather than just prot~ting their villages." The Jong-range effect or the invasion \•.'ill be political, Walt said. "For the first time in 15 years those countries <in Southeast Asia) have joined together politically and militarily."' Walt. who retires Feb. 2. just 15 days before his 58th birthday , said the; si tua- tion in Vietnam today ''is very good . I don 'I see how the Vietnamization can come along any faster than it is now."' J1c said the government is becoming more capable.and stronger every day. •·There's no question about it. In another year or year and a half when we pull out they can handle it."' Hut the burly four·star general said the United States still has one problem at home to overcome. "Propaganda is so important in this war," he said, criticizing the press and broad cast coverage of the war . "The televi.!lion camera is as efreclive In this war as the weapons themselves." he said . "If there were no dissenters, l think this war would have been over two years ago." j-- Gettitag a Lilt \Vhen a little guy like "f.1ajor ," a St. Petersburg. Fla .. dachshund, needs a lift, a good size do_g can be just the ticket. As fa r as "Misty," a two-year-0ld Newfoundland. is concerned, "Major" is just a small bundle. Taking the dogs for a walk is nine-ycar·ol d Janette Sowers. W citer, Se wage Se rvice For Pendleton Studied San Clemente city officials Wednesday will consider a request for city water and sewage service to the proposed Camp Pendleton Stale Park Beach - an area remote from any public facilities which would serve thousands of rec rea- tion seekers. The department speclf!cally has asked that the city provide sewage and water connections to the 3.5 miles . of beach and blufflop which lie about four mlle:it downcoast from the southerly city Um!U. Red Tape Cut to Help Dead Miners' Families State officials recenUy said the lack of services there was the prime deterrent to development of the beach, leased to the public last year after montba or tough negotlatklM. State officials are aiming for an open- ing day at the start of next summer -even if the land is not completely improved. They had dlscwsed using -portable chemical toilets and water trucks-to serve the new beach while plaJ\s for permanent hookups were explored. MANCHESTER, Ky. (AP) -Go.vern· ment offtdaLs, Including 1 White HOuse aide, assured families of 38 dead mfners Monday that red .tape would be &lashed to provide them with financial benefits. "No one can brlng back your Jou," said William Bottyn, representing Ptesl· dent Nixon, "but the President has directed th11t each federal agency ron- cerned help ... " lie and olhet -:U.S. 'tnd.. state officials ~·1!\0ra .. 40'-...£women . ...tiO\'gilh<rod hi an oudltorium , in lhil Soothe-.. K""1\cll1 Jl\OOlftlain town. Although the -OCCl8'ltd ne1r Hyden, JS milel away, most of the victims wtre from tbe Mm::ha:ter area. The nm tfVe --. to be burled Tuud•i in Clay COwlly. Tbe next of kin asked no quest.Ions of the speakers, but dlspened 4u.ietlJ for processing at nearby tables. Thetij benefits could h'IClu~e Social Secur'lty, Workmen's Compensation, Ve t eran 1 Administration aid and even food 1lamps · If there is a need, The survivors also learned Lhat each widow or family probably was eligible for a total of $19.700 in Workmen 's C.Ompensation benefits if the husband or breadwinner was killed in the Hur. r1cane Creek. disattei' last"Wtdnesday. ' · There ,wls m of ficial mhnate o( how rnany wqmen .and children 'nretaffteltd· In tho-Immediate 'fOJ!)ili<s: i.rt,dle ft~· ranced.'.frvm 150 to·posribly: 1.00. r J .1 Keller Whitaker, director of ~ state program, said the maximum deaih benent Is f48 weekly for 4(1(1 weeks plus '500 for burl.II expenses.. , , "'Jbue ramUies will not be destitute,'' he 1ald.!, The Finley C.O.I Co, near Hyden where the R .nftn died WU pen.union, '8J)d -f>Jnlliell will not -U)llled Min, .WOl'.\en' llW"llVO<: -rua.. 8ldce 1liM June every mine ln Kentucky employ1hl 10 or more persons must join a Workmen'1 Compe:nsaUon program or face kla o! 1 lice.nae. The a c t l o n will come 1before Ii city cou·ncnmen Wednesday n1ght. ln • fonn of a report by City Manager Ken' Carr who will probably discuss the' feillblllty and coltl of piping water to I.he beach and aewq:e away fropt lL . · 1 • ., , • . ' . ffodding Controlled N>oard U.S. Vessel . HONOLULU (AP ) '-Tbe .c.a.t G.~' said ·-Y floodln( liu bieli~, brvqbt under c:octrol abotrd, the '¥> 'i\lherlcan Import, a lffiPter ul.1.~a r~~: lljM! was uklol on 1 wal~ I~ !!'"• norlhwest of _Mldwa'y fsllnd: The .... 100" U.S. •-l cl1qed IU headl~g from S•n Franclloo to MldW'I\' and a Coa&t Guard rNCUe plane ordered tO help the ohlp returned to Ile ~. 1 t Pokesman said. , • r , I President Sets Work On Budget By JOHN VALTERZA Of tllt D•ll'I' P'li.t ll1n President Nixon and hi s wife arrived at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station early this afternoon for their first visit of the year in the Orange Coast. . It wiU be a combination of doctor- ordered rest and tedious work on the nation's budget for the chief executive. Air Force One was scheduled to land at El Toro about 2: IS p.m. today amid little fanfare. The public was not allowed NIXON TV TALK DETAILS PAGE 4 on the base to greet the Nixons and their entqurage. The tA!it is expected to last 8 to 10 days. Accompanying the Nixons of the trlp were the standard retinue of advisers and aides. One of the expected prime functions of the President at his San Clemente estate and nearby offices will be lengthy work with economic advisers on the budget. Drafting of his State of the Union Message also is on lilt calendar. But wbether the; President decides to relax and partake of recreation remains to be seen. On his San C1emente trips before the hectic campaigning of the November elections, the President's work schedule kept him from the golf course near his home, his pool and the Pacific Octan, a stone's throw from the front door. Presidential Press Secretary Ron Ziegler admitted that Mr. Nixon had sworn off golf because It look too much of his time. Mrs . Nixon was reported planning U, remodel several rooms of the traditional Spanish estate, but the project wu not linked to repairs of smoke and heat damage caused to the residence during a midnight blaze a few days before tilt November elections. Thll!I far , besides naming the members of the Presidential entourage. Ziegler has mentioned little of the chief ex- ecutive's schedule fo r lhe San Clemente slay. Fiery Minister Asks to March In San Cwment,e The Rev. Carl Mcintire ls seeking san Clemente city permiuion for one of Ilia marches by "ChrtltlaDI and patriOts" Jan. ~ along 1treet1 near okl Plaza Park. City qouncllmen Wednesday "11l .Mt on a rtqU61t by the fiery, ·tOmettrntt controver:sial New Jeraey mtnlater. who ~~Y held a ' huge il>arch I n WMIWil10n, D.C., to whl<h Soolh VI ... n~ Vice Prealdeol NllUY'n Coo Ky was bivited. A0cofdl/ig ·io tniUal Joll<n to tho clty, Mcllltltt-said he eiq>ecl..s"'I-l,OllO ~Jn his San"Qemente m~. "OUr. ~ wW gather at the part •nil !"Jilk' 'lip to El Pwtal, -.. El cimtno'lltal to Mori and -td Ille ~;" tho minister :;'1o1ned. T!lf m.md Pld at the conclusl<n of the pande, he and olhen would llddrtsl' tho lhfOOI! rrom a llolbed truck Wflpped tn bunu.,, ~Uc! •t tho ,.... end ' of the park. The eventa WOijld be htld bet,,_ 2 and 5 p.m. on the Saturcll)' 1fternooa. , ~. ........ ._.. ;-.. ,,. . ' , .... -. ;, ' . .. . . . -.... -. ~ .... -. . ... --... • ~ DAii. Y PILOT St Battin Named Board Chairman '~ Pendleto n :• ., '· =· . • Supervisors' Rapid-fire First Day S h~ws New Majorit y Airport Protested By JACK BROBACK 01 1111 D•llY PllOI ~1•11 Robert W. Battin was el ected chairman of the Orange Coun ty Board of Supervisors this morning and it became crystal clear in early moves lha t a riew majority has taken over. In other rapid fire fir!lt day moves, new Fifth Dlstrlcl Supervisor Ronald C..Spers appointed Frank Robinson, long- time foe of the Upper Newport Bay tideh1.nds exchange, to the Orange County Harbor Commission. Caspers also ap- pointed well-known Newport const:rvative Willard Voit, Jr. to the Airport Com- mission. Battin , who represents the first Dlitrict which includes f ountain Valley, * * * Trio Sworn In In Elaborate County Rites Two new Orange County supervisor! and one re-elected member of the board were sworn 1n Tuesday In the most elaborate ceremonies in the tlistory of iuch occasions. Nonnally the county clerk swears in the new supervisor• in (ront of a few well wishers and that's iL But Tuesday Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach elected to have Federal District Judge Thurmond Clarke swear him in and the other ty,'O members followed guit with superior court judges doing the honors. The supervisors' hearing room was packed with an <Jvernow crowd of about 150 people. Present were city officials from throughout the county. After being sworn in by Judge Harmon Scoville, third-term Supervisor David L. Baker said, "This board has met the challenges or the past eight years and will meet the greater challenges ahead. We must establish priorities." Federal Judge Clatke. a Newport Beach re.!ident, described himself as an old friend of the Caspers family. ••we both moved down from Pasadena." Caspers introduced his wife and five children. He said he had been asked what he considered his biggest problem as a new supervisor. "The short amount or time we have to accomplillh what roan really wan~. We must fight selfishness and radicalism and be certain that the board serves all the people and their environment.'' he said. Presiding Judge William Speirs of the Orange County Superior Court swore In new Supervlsor Ralph Clark of Anaheim . Clark thanked all those who had helped him achieve his goa l and emphasized that the door to his office will be "wide open" to anyone with a problem. Retiring supervisors Alton E. Allen o[ Laguna Beach and \Villiam Hirstein of Orange e:t"pressed pleasure at being able to serve and wished the new board members well. Lag una Church SI.a tes Festival St. Mary's Episcopal Church. 428 Park Ave .. Laguna Beach. will hold a speC'.ial fest.ival or lights celebration honoring the Epiphany \\'ednesday al 7·30 p.m. The service m8rks the day the threl! wise men presented their gifts to !he Christ child. It wi!I be produced by the senior high youth group and (eatures many symbols of lhe Epiphany and the 12th night visit of the magi. Following the presentation. there will ht a festival celebration of Holy Com- munioo. -- DAILY PILOT "..,.rt ••:111• L-t•IMI I M:h CMN fri!n1 H1lltlllf'H .... ,.,,.191, ,..,.., s .. Cl•-m ORANGE COAST PUBLISHING COMPANY Rob11t N. Weed Prn.otnt ••A Pullll•llW' Jeclc ~-Curle'( Vkt Pl'h!llWll t r.cl G1t1111! M1Mg1r Tkomet K11vil Ell!or Jho111•1 A. Murpkin• MAM!lma Editor tllck1rd '· Helf loull'I Or•lll!ll twrlt~ .. dltor Off! .. CO.II Mn1: :»> Wnf 11'1' $'"°" H..,.ott .. ll(fc m1 Wnl ··~· IWI-~ • Ueun1 a11d1: tn l'ottll A'l'll!ltlt ' """'I,.... tndl: 11'75 llffCll loutt~ltl'lll '4111 Clll'Ml\111 :IOS Ntrtll El Cimino R .. I Santa Ana aod a port ion of Garden Grove, was nominated for the poat by Caspers of Newport Beach. Caspers said he believed the post should be rolal.ed among board members. Th ird term Supervisor David L. Baker was named vice chairman. The new line up of the board .... ·as indicated in lhe first four votes taken after Battin's election. They were by a 3 lo 2 split with Baker, and senior Supervisor \\.'illiam Phillips in the ininori· ty. The first showdown was precipitated by Battin when he proposed that all committee and commission appointments of mer.ibers of the board be declared vacant for one week. New Fourth Dlatrict Supervlaor Ralph Clark mov&d that all thoae be declared vacant which could be done so legally, Caspers seconded and the 3 to 2 vote followed . A substitute motion to delay the declaration of vacancy for one week by Baker was defeated by the same majority. Battin then noted the Local Agency Formation Corrunission was meeting \Vednesday and that two board members serve on that body. He suggested that Caspers replace retired Fifth. District supervisor Allon Allen and that he (Battin) be named lo the commis.sion becatae ;'historically the chairman bas served on the LAFC. ". Angela Arraigned; Calls Trial Political Frameup SAN RAFAEL (UP I) -Dozens of supporters of black militant Angela Davis filled a heavil y-guarded courtroom today for her arraignment on murder charges, while hundreds more outside chanted 6'Free Angela." The spectators, and newsmen -who outnumbered lhem -were searched twice by police as they entered the 100-seat courtroom where the 2~year-old former UCLA instructor was to appear. Among those admitted were Fania Jordan, of Los Angeles. Miss Davis' sister, and B. F. Davis, of Birmingham , Ala .. her father. Supporters of the black militant, an avowed Commuriist, started chanting, "Free Angela, off the pigs'' as they waited outside to enter the court under the eyes or deputies and a metal detector . But Cassandra Davis, coordinator of the Free Angela Committee and no relation to the suspect, told them to be quiet or none would get in. The chants quickly stopped. There wu no trouble . Another 200 persons. unable to get seats, walked to a knoll across a street from the Jl,farin County Hall of Justice and chanted. "free Angela" as they started a rally in her support. Five attorneys 'entered the courtroom foi: the defense -Allan Brol!ky, Margaret Burnham, Denni! J. Roberts, Howard Moore Jr. and Mfchael Tigar. Brotsky is an associate of Charles Garry, attorney for the Black Panthe~!; Miss Burnham was one of Miss Davis lawyers in New York during her fight against extradition back to California. Capo School Board Slates More Bus Parliing Studies By PArt1ELA HALLAN 01 !111 E11llY Plltl 11111 Foes of a bus parking lot at Serra School in Capistrano Beach won a tem- porary victory Monday when I he Capistrano Unified School District board agreed to look at alternate plans. Responding to pleas by several com· munity leaders. the board decided to halt plans for th e transportation center in order to meet with community organizations to discuss alternate Joca· lions for the center. Major objection to the bus parking lot has been its place me nt on nearly half of Serra School's busy existing playground. "This playground is heavil y used in an area where a need exists," said Pete Welch. president of the Del Obispo Little League . "The Joss of the playground y,·ould hurt us. Two or three teams praclice Unive rsity High Students Leave Mission Viejo Students attl."nding t.iission VieJo and University High Schools have piirted company after a semester of sharing the same campus in l\1ission Viejo. The 928 University Hi gh School youngsters began the spring scn1eslcr by moving to the partially completed facility at Culver Road and Campus Drive near UC Irvine. \Vhen the school is finished, it wil l house about 2,000 students. Although most of the classrooms are completed. construcllon of the gym. nas!wn, music room. cafeteria and ad - ministration building will not be rinished until the 1971·72 school year. A temporary cafeteria setup will oc- cupy an extra classroom with students ealing outdoors on clear days and in classrooms in foul weather. here during the week and nl!ighborhood children use it on weekends." Vaughn Curtis, president of the CapislranG Beach Chamber of Com· merce. presented. the board with a peli· tion bearing 510 signatures all oppo1lng the parking lot's location a n d •·unsightliness." •·we suggest these alternatives,'' said Curlis -"the use of the administrative parking lot in the evenings, the use of Capistrano School's paved areas, or finding a temporary solution with a long- range plan to sell the playground to the Parks and Recreation Department and the purchase or less expensive land in lhe boondocks for the bus center." Another suggest.ion which the boa rd seemed eager to consider as a temporary solution was the closing of Avenida de la Playa, where a number of buaes now park, causing traHic obstruction. Superintendent Truman Benedict staled lhat the board had unsuccessfully tried lo gel the county lo close the street. Part of the motion to examine alternatives included a statement Iha! the community woold lead the fight to close th is street at the rounty level. Benedict assured the audience that 1he district takes a great interest in rroviding recreation areas for the children o[ lhe district and has entl'!red into discussions with the county and community agencies to develop a recrea- llon master plan. "ll wasn 't an easy decisio n.'' 1aid Benedict. Laguna H igh Students Assist Dhnes l\f arch Laguna Beach High School student! will help launch thl! local 1971 March of Dimes program Saturday, according to detect.ive Alex Jimenez, who Ls beading the Laguna drive. Jimenez said students have voluntel'!red to take up street-comer posts in the downtown area throughout the day on Saturday to begin collection of funds for the campaign against birth defects. Apartment Owner Blasts Defective City Drains A San Clemente •Partment house owner, whose suit against the city reaches court next month. has brought his gripes over an alleaed faully flood drain to city councilmen. Wi~m 8 . BroUihton. who !lllll ls fighlin to recover damage~ caused by the rec noods lwo 'years a10. cl1lms th1t sev ral other costly flood ing ln-- cfdents h ve occurred since then because of • city drain whlch •!lows watl!r to fill 8 street ind overflow into hi~ apartments. Brou&hton said he and City Engineer Phil Peter bave agretd th11.t the cause of the Ooodl"I ls the defective drain at 240 Avenida Cabrlllo. ''Rl!alltlng that t am In constant Jeopardy every time It rains, I reasonl!d the only way I could protect my property and in!W'e the 1alety of my tenants "'ouid be to the ertraordinary lengths of diverting overflow water with 1 sandbag ll!Vl!e," he said. Since the inllial flooding in February of 1989, Broughton clatnu thl! city has done nothing to help, and that the chronic nood lng condition hal msde 1ale of his property impossible . And because of. the noodlng, he added, rental of the bottom unlll of bl1 apart- ment house has been difficult. Tbe city, be ch1.lms. has the rt:spon.-1ihillty for lhe welfare and aafety of It' citizens. Baker uld thll WU not so, that LAFC membert were 1ppointl!d for four years, a pollcy dealgned to guarantee continuity. He urged that supervisor Phillips .be named to remain on the commission. Baker and Phillips lost Ulis one by the saml! 3 to 2 vote, New supervisors Caspers and Clark named members to commissions which they had just voted to declare inoperative for one week. Caspers named A.mold Forde to plan- ning : Robinson to harbor: Voit to airport and William R. sammons lo fish and game. Clark named Fred Jefferson to plan- ning ; Martin Usab to harbor: E. R. "Sandy" Ablott to airport and Y. M. Hamm.et to fish and game. School Kids Featured In Exhibit Three painters, a sculptress and Laguna Beech elementary s c h o o I students are featured in the January exhibit at the Laguna Fl!deral Gallery, 260 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. Russian.born Helen Brisgaloff, a Laguna Beach resident since 1952, ron- tributes seascapes, florals and portraits in oils and acryli:::s. Julie Gregory, a relative newcomer to Laguna, earned an international reputallon during her 15 years in Honolulu , where critics called her "the finest seascape artist in Hawai i." Lee Schaaf, who started her art career as a fashio n designer in New York, studied with Earl Daniels and .Bennett Bradbury after turning her talent to painting and is represented with oils and acrylics. Ollie Fisher is well known in the Art Colony for her sculptures in terra rotta, clay and bronze. Rounding out the January show is a sampling of the creative efforts of youngsters at Top of the World Elemen- tary School. Mini-earthquake Shakes LA Area; Li ttle Damage LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A small earthquake registering 3.0 on the Richter Scale rattled windo.,.,·s and dishes in homes in a wide section of the Los Angeles area Monday night. No damage was reported . The temblor , fell from the y,·estern edge of the San Fernando Valley to the San Gabriel Valley occurred at 7: 14 PST. Officials at the Caltech Seismology Station in Pasadena said the quake wa s centered in La Puente. r.lrs. Gladys Engen, a seismologist al the Pasadena laboralory, said further studies would be required before the temblor could be. traced to a fault. A number of mlniscule faults lace the entire length of Southern Califor nia and many are in the foothills near La Puente. Earthquakes. she Jaid. arr caused by the sudden release of tension from two maUltting segments of the earth's crust. which by quaking settle inlo an equilibrium position. Ride• AflRI H Georgia Governor Lester Mad· dox. 55, rides bicycle lo \vork. Maddox, already farnous for his a bility to pedal a bicycle backwards, rode to work Mon· day explaining that he is get- tin,g in shape for the end of his term next week when he must give up chauffeured state car. Manson's La lvyer Downpla ys 'X' Brand on Heads LOS ANGELES fUPI) -The defense argued at th e Tate murder trial today that the fa ct that Charle!! Manson's followers carved "X's" on I he Ir foreheads did not mean they were dominated hut simply that they shared the philosophy or the cult leader. Jrving Kanarek, in final defense argument:! in the six and one-half month old trial, referred to Manson's appearing In court with a deep "X'' above his eyebrows . The next day Susan Alkins. Patricia Krl!nwinkel and Le s 11 e Van Houten ap- pl!ared with simil~r brands "The prosecution will attempt to tell you that this shows they were dominated by Mr. Manson;' Kanarek said. "There are many similar philosophies or life, for example, the Democratic and Republican parties, but if they do things similarly does that mean they are dominal.ed? Th!;!re may be influence over their way of life, but does thal mean they are influenced to the degree to commit murder?" 'Dyna n1ile Blasts Hit Auto Agency RIDGECREST !UPI\ -Two dynamite blasts. exploding within about 15 seconds of each other ripped :1 Volkswagen au1o agen cy late Mon day nighi , causing $5,000 damage. Police Chief Earl Fike said lhere wt>re no in juries and officers were searching ' . fo r a mot1vr. Fike estimated each charge consisted or three slick.~ of dynam ite. The blasts shattered windo ws Jn houses across the street. The explosions cau~ed e x le n :s i v "' damage !o the build ing and vehicle! inside. Camp Pendleton's commanding general . thoroughly dislikes Jdea1 tn convert •:- section of the hu ge milit.v.ry base int•·' a ci vilian airport for conimercial jets. : In his first response to the lstest~. suggestion by some elected offi cials te.'. use a . s~c:tion of the base as an in-:: ternational jet airport, Ma). Gen. George ;' S. Bowman said "myriad restrictions·•; set by the Federal Avi11tlo n·· Administration (FAA J on such facilities :· \lo'ould be. "totally unacceptablt " ~ The respon se to the idea follows closely.:. the opinions of the El Toro ~1CAS brass,· v.·ho have consistently opposed the use of air tfrmina!s there for civillan use. The opinions by Gen. Bowman became known through a leller to a retired comrade, Brig. Gen. Ralph R. Yeaman of Tustin. who has la unched a vigorous cam paign to keep ci vilian jets eul 1f Orange County area mililary fat'ilitie s. The Pl'nd!eton con1n1ander's rcasnns for opposing the oft .heard plans te use his base as a jet port are many : -The huge coastal base is the enly one on the West Coast, he said, capable of handling amphibious training exercises for battalions or larger units. -No other base in 1he \Yt!.~l can ac- commodate helic:opter·oricnted training along \.\'ith beach landing of troops. -The culbat'k of troops in the Southeast Asia combat zones means that niore and more personnel will be sta- tioned at Ca mp Pendleton and new ap- proaches lo combat and warfare "'ill comprise much of their activily on tbe base here. "There is no place else to go nn the West Coast [f .,...e lose training capability at Camp Pendleton," he said tersely. The base's coastline. he said, already is being used 20 days ou t of each mont h for .small training sessio ns Rnd ii! least twice a year for huge amphibious landing exercises using thousa nds of troops. He added thal the tl1a rine Corps, ln- cluding the Commandant. have opposed the suggestions lo use their land for a jet port. for the past sevl'!ral years. The ideas inilially surfaced in July of 1968 when Orange County Supervisors received a sta ff master plan showing a segment of Camp Pendleton as the besl site for a su~rsonic transport tSST) landing terminal. Al hearings on that masler plan. t.tarine brass vigorously opposed tbe idea. Building Totals T~ke Sharp Dip Final building figures for 1970 show that value of Laguna Beach e<>nstruc!io n for the year was Jess than half the J 969 total. Issuance of 2~ build ing permits In December brought the 1970 total valua- tion up to $2,486,25.1, compared wit.h a 1969 flgure of $6,0$6,64.'i. In 1970. the Building Department issued 465 permits, compared with ~JO in 19'9, but value of construction represented by the pt>rm its remained Io \.\' e r throughout the yea r Ttie December pcrmils included six for ney,· one-family dwelltngs, accounting for $1~.780. the ma1or porl1on of lhe monlh's valuation Pern11ts for ;iltcra.. lion s, walls. fences and mr.~rrllancou<; items aC'countcd for an additional Sl~.~911 The Dercrnl>er 1ot;;I llf J l66,27R · compared 1v1th ~ \·alunt1on of $27~,55V in December, 1969 . CLEAN SWEEP .We are cleanin9 months old three out virtually all stock over Several Thousand Yards Of Carpeting A re Available At Giveaway Prices For The Qualities Involved. Many Of These Are Small Rolls And Balances And We Have To Clear Them Out Jo Make Room For New Stock. \ 5.t.NTA ANA, OU.N•I 1'UITIN c.I .. , .t.LDIN"I llD HILL CAIPm l IU.P'lllll 11114 ·~ , .. ,.., c•tt. t Jl.JJ44 ALDEN.'S CARPETS e DRAPES 166 3 l'lacentla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4&38 HOUJlS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sat., 9:30 to 5 • I Lag1111a &aeh Today's Fl•a1 N.Y. Steeb ED I T I O N 'tOL. I><!, NO. 4, 2 SECTI ONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS By GEORGE LEIOAL 01 IM D&ltY ,.lie! $1.att Citrus trees on the Irvine Ranch escaped damage Monday night as tem- peratures dipped to 26 degrees at some locations. Oranges, lemons, grapefr!Jil and fuerte avocados hang ripe on the Irvine trees awaiting harvest, a company spokesman said. With continued cold weather forecast • Trees Saved from Freezing Weather for tonight, crews which Monday night combatted crisp night air with wind machines and a few diesel fire pots will remain on standby. The continuation or the northeast breeze during the night helped save the valuable citrus crop. "We're hoping the winds will keep temeratures above freezing again tonight," the Irvine spokesman said. Small craft warnings continued for the fourth day today al ong the Orange Coast, n1arooning weekend visitors to Catalina Island who have been unable to nav igate their sn1all boats across choppy channel wa ters. Fa ir, su nny, skies are expec ted to continu e through the v.·eek along with gusty winds from the north and northeast below the coastal canyons. Winds today were predicted to gust from 20 to 40 miles an houf.~ A high of 60 today will be fo!lowed by nighttime lows near 33 degrees along the coast and locally colder in outlying suburbs. Slowly warming temperatures are forecast for the rest of this week , ac- c::irding to the Nati onal \Veather Serv ice. Although grower members of the Irvine Valencia Association usually fear wind clamage, they hoped wind s would con- tinue through the night to lessen possibili· ty of damage to Valencia oranges that are due to be picked in spring , Lows during f.fonday night ranged from I degree above zero at Big Bear Lake to 25 at Riverside. Even the Los Angeles Civic Cente r was bathed by 36 degree night air. The winds credited with savi(lg much of the citrus crop, cut through light California clolh!ng chilling residents elec· ting to brave the night air. Others eurled in front of fireplaces, The Santa Anas, normally known for bringing warmlh to the Southland, top- pled more than 150 trees in the Los Angeles area and threatened to whisk campers and trailers off the highways. Orange County Harbor Department reported n o weather-connected dif. ficulUes over tbe night. lXOil tarts ~oast acation President Council Bouquets Laguna Reviews Festival Letters Sets Work On Budget By JOHN VALTERZA By BARBARA KREIBICH O! tlMI 0 1111 l'llet Sllfl Communications aimed at the Laguna Beach City Council since the Christmas weekend "happening" have contained many more bouquets than brickbats, City Manager Larry'Rose said today, Approximately 75 letters concerning the rock festival that drew an estimated 20,000 persons to Laguna Canyon, will be presented to the council at its refUlar meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'c lock, Rose said . AlmDst all compliment the council on IU handling of the event, according to the city manager. and approve the massive police force called out to avert serious incidents. Rose said that a typical group of 35 letters which he sorted contained three that were critical of the city and five that simply asked questions, the remainder complimenting the council on its action. A petition from organizers of the "hap-- pening,'' calling for an explanation of the council 's handling of the event has been recei ved by the city and will be presented with the o t h t r com· munications, Rose said. A general report from the council on events surrounding the "happening" also will be presented at the meeting , he added. Other items of business on the brief \Vednesday agenda are: -Second reading and presumable adoption of the revised dog control ordinance, -A Planning Commission report on capital improvement projects. -A Planning Commission recom· Flooding Controlled Al>oa rd U.S. Vesse l HONOLULU (AP) -The Coast Guard ~id today nooding has been brought under control aboard the SS American Import. a frl:!ighter that had radioed sbe was taking on water 100 miles northwest or Midwa y Island. The 469·foot U.S. vessel changed its he~ing from San Franci.sco to Midway and a Coast Gua rd rescue plane ordered -to help the ship re.turned to its ba1e, 1 spokesman said. Oruge Coast Wea titer Jf you think it was chilly today, check Wednesday's projected high o{ ~ degrees, or the overnight low ranging from 35 to 26 (~2 ) along the Orange Coast. INSIDE TODAY Tc 's a new uear for Livt! lhta- ter on the Orange Coast too, • and four local playhouae1 art turnfna their lights up for the first ti1M in 1971 thU Wf:tk. S11e !'ntertainm1nt~ Poat J B. ,_ '=--· ~-u, t ........ • ... ,.~ C: ........ ·•M' ....... ,.._ .... c;.... '' °'-~ • c;__,.i 1r lrf'M f'wtw 11 Dtlllll Nf!lcft I I,.,.._ lt.14 Dt¥WCM I llMI! JMrQtl 1 .. 11 Mitff11I 1'1.. ' T........... II •1tttt1 .... _I l•lt TllN,.,.. 1 .. 1, """""-1•11 WMl!Mr 4 "--,, ·-·· ..... 1 .. ,, Mii .. ...., " ....... -.... ... -· . mendation that financing be sought for a four·level , 451}-space parking structure on the existing Glenneyre S t r e e t municipal parking lot. -A claim from Billye J. Soegaard and Margaret K. Keys for damages to property at 1145 Sailing Way Way due to alleged defective illSta llation of a city sewer line. -A request from the Laguna Craft Guild for permits for exhibits on Easter an4 llem«ill l)ay wee1<Bnds. i!f"' .... 'J!i - Coast Teen Death Cause Investigated A final determination of the cause of death of a Fountain Valley youth whose body was found Sunday near the site of the Laguna Beach rock festival will not be available for two to three weeks, Orange County coroner's in· vesllgatora said today. But sheriff 's officers have closed their investigation into the death of Grant Weidenhammer, 19, of 17767 Oak St. ''An empty drug container was found near the bod y,'' sherirf's Sgt. Ben Ox- andaboure said. ''There was no indication or vio!eocc or a scurne and we are quite salisfied that no one was '°"ith him shortly before or at the time of death." Weidenhammer's body was found Sun· day by four friends near tbe top of a small hill just easL of Laguna Canyon Road and about 200 yards south of El Toro Road . His car was parked nearby on El Toro Road. The four youtm who conducted the search told lnvestigators they went back to Laguna In the belief that Weidenham· mer, who left 'home Dec. 28 after a quarrel with his girlfriend, would return to the !Ile of the, rock festival which be had visited with them earlier. Oxandaboure said the nature of the quarrel and its e£fect on Weidenhr.mmer Jed both his family and friends to believe that a search in the Laguna area of which the youth \Jtas rond would be pro-- ductive. The Weldenhammer family has scheduled funeral services for I p.m. Wednesday 1t the Peek Family C:Olooial Funeral Home, Westminster. The youth ii survived by his parents: Cvl H. and Marion Wcidenhammer and bis sister, NlllC)' Lou, Ill of the Oak Slleel address. Gauging the Trajectory Officials on stand fo r Governor Reagan's inaugura· lion keep eyes peeled fo r orange lofted toward rost rum from area where demonstrator s chanted a nd waved Vi et Cong flags durin_g Monday's cere- 1nony. Among those watching are Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke (lower left) a nd Ed IIickey, the Gover· nor's chief security officer (top right). The missile d id not hit anyone. • ~ Po ssib'(Fe deral A id l n Lag una Prog rani Told The possihitity that the U.S. Office of F.ducation will grc.1tly inc~ease goverpment f1nanc1ng of 1 h e dtf· fcrent1alcd staffing training program al Laguna's Thurston lnlermed1ate School was disclosed today by Superintendent William Ullom. Ul lom and project supervisor Tom Dugger are scheduled to report to the school board tonight on their recent trip to Washington, D.C. 10 discuss ex· pansion of the program undertaken at Thursl<ln School last summer with a government grant of $90,000. "They 1-1·cre \'cry encouraging." lJr. Ullom said today, "and we have· reason to beticve 1he grant may be increased to as much as $150,000 for the next fisca l year." The Thurston program rec e Ive d government b;ick1ng as a pilot project for training tc;ir.:hcrs In J,.1guna and other arc:i~ aflcr It V.'3S describe r! to L'.S. Office of Educ:ition offi cials a year ago. The ini1ial grant launched a ~ummcr work.shop progran1 at lhe !iChool 1-1·hich :nYolvcd teachers from all schools in the di.stricr. Also sounding an optimistic note at tonight's schoo l board meeting will be a letter from Presiden tia l press secretary Ronald Zieg ler thanking the district for providing facilities for the While House press corps' sortball games la st summer and presentation of a copy of the January edition of The Instructor magazine. which feature's Laguna ·s unique Top of the World School. T ,vo Do gs Attack Laguna Doctor 011 Beachfront A "'~II known South Laguna physician wa~ attacked hy a pair of large dogs and bitten by one or the animals as he jogged along Laguna 's beachfront fi.1onday morning. Dr. Thaddeus C. Jones. 48, was jogging nea r the ~1ain Beach at ll: 15 a.m. when the twe> dogs, a Labrador and a German Shepherd , attacked him, police report. He was bitten behind the knee by the Labrador, which sub sequently was quarantined at the SPCA shelter, ac· cnrding to police. The · dogs were unleashed, police said, and a man attending them identified their owner as a Laguna Cany()n resident, who later was contacted by officers. A spokesman at the physician's office said his wound apparently was not too serious. Of 1119 D•llY l'llol SI•" President Nixon and his wife arrived at El Toro ltfarine Corps Air Station early this afternoon for their first vi.sit of the year in the Orange Coast. It will be a combination o[ doctor. ordered rest and tedious work on the nation's budget for the chief executive. Air Force One was scheduled to land al El Toro about 2:15 p.m. today amid litUe fanfare . The public was not allowed NIXON TV TALK DETAILS PAGE 4 ()ft the base to greet the Nlxons and their entourage. The visit is expected to last 8 to 10 days. Accompanying the Nixons of the trip were the standard retinue of adviser• and aides. One of the expected prime functions of the President at his San Clemente estate and nearby offices will be lengthy work with economic adviser!! on the budget Drafting of his State ()f the Union Message also Ls on the calendar. But whether the President decide!! tG relax and partake of recreation remains to be seen. On his San Clemente trips before the hectic campaigning of the Novembe r elections. the President's work schedule kept him from the golf course near his home, his pool and the Pacific Ocean, a stone's throw from the front door. Presidential Press Secretary Ron Ziegler admitted that Mr. Nixon had sworn off golf because it took too much of his time. Mrs . Nixon was reported planning to remodel several rooms of the tradltional Spanish eslate, but the project was not linked to repairs of smoke and heat damage caused to the residence during a midnight blaze A few days before the November elections. Thus far, bealde!I naming the member• of the Presidential entourage. Ziegler has mentioned little of the chief ex· ecutive's schedule for the San Clemente stay. Zieg·ler probably will set the briefing routine for the Press Corps before noon Wednesday at .the Laguna Swi and Sand Hotel preas headquarters. Among lut minute business completed by the President before his 9:43 a.m. (PST) departure from Andrews Air Foree Base, was the 1igrtlng of a bill de.signed to lmprov& the judicial 1~em. by setting up 1dminil!ltrators for federal clrcult courts. A> be finlahed algnlng his name , Nixon Laguna Commission Ol(s General Plan for City 5 B t I R said U he ever appeat8 in court 11aln, a t es age .. , expecljU!tlco to be swlllor ••• " The new law remove:s responslbUltf In I~dochi'n!l,' for court paperwork from district judges who now spend as much u two-thln.ia of their time attending to adminlstraU\tti Pas e ge T • l U S J Los detal11. Court admlo1strator1 costing up S ll f raJll Laguna Beach planning commissioners. development set for Jan. 18 and Feb. • • et f W '45.000 per dllltr:lct court, henceforth with the exception of Tom Johnston I. wlll handle per90noel, budgett. property Goes 0£ f Tracks who w~bse.nt, unanimously agreed Autry recomm ended that the com-SAIGON (APJ -Military spokesmen ~U:O'&::te~a ;;~ ~ • '-... to accept the city's: new general plan. mlsalon adopt sections of the plan 111 :oda~ repor~ fig~:.:,. ftft point., chief jlldges. . McKENZIE. N.O. (AP) -The Burl· City Planner Al A1MJ' ers ; they. _al)d subjeet .to .111~~ IW': ~ebez.~ol ~~.l~·Jit..~= Chief Justice Warren sureer WU 'i{>gton Northml's N~ Coast Umlted l)fnlel, Mann, J . _ ., . ,1~; . , , , .« .,,r ~>tl>flt"""NrboOll!fcl amonc Ila< atlood!J?R. todAy _o !llJlh>&, -ger train derallecl>today In central ·Jl<v, more than f <11• .. • ~ ,; , ·'.>}1f:I , lk', '·i:f!. wf, ·i •Cll(ll)JJ~~, .•• Ml :!j·~~~~ ltor1h Dlkot., boh•een ,ll•K~·••. .... -= '""" · •t .., ' •. , · -~ • \ ~-~ I' ,. ·"' • ~ :q "'"' ~·.~" . c--' . w . ) ' . ' . i, .. ~ ,...,, t • ··;;.. ,,.-.. 1 • f.,ni:>. • • ' ~ •• • • ~ ... ' -• ' .t "Ir."~ H'i! •"LP "-;':l:lijfi a ·,"'l'"',Pha • 'Mil&I•·"""~ .. ' '• • . :;Jiii:·'-"8 ;llt .... ell ' the do<Uriorit<>U:' 1.LaDJDQurne J'eJI . e ~, 1be plane ,..;;j oo;.~ Soi!dly • • During an hour Ind . I half ~ • overtUrned. Public hetlringi w · set ~ e 11 • • • .t ·'"~ l. Qnly iiQne \fltnifi*'t IOtlon~'9 thia mornlnc wtth hll Clblnet, U.. Pnd- AulhorlUes said ambulances were three divisions of the · ~ pla,,~~ver· Lagf4!B ~ch f1an~lng <;omriUultjher rJportec1 in South VlelDlm, lbc · , dent said he expect! tD make no (urffier dispatched to the scene. _ f Ing capital improv t.OnJ?ll and Wllllam Lam~I)~ wu el~ M~~Y of a u,a: coovoy 09· Higt6fay ~ \ changes In tta makeup. The train wa1 en route from St. Pau, aubdlvision requirem to MtJ"Vt a tee0nd •term aa ~mmbllfion the eouthern 't ~rt of ~ centpJ Ntzon'1 statement to the Cabinet that MiM., to Statue, Wash. Hearing~ on zoning sf co~ ch11lrman. 1 . hl1blanc1.s., OM .\fntrkan w~ kll\ed. Ofil ''this II the team," ended speculatloo The accident tctne wu 1bout 30 milts first. with hearlngll of,. ercla).. Named vice chairman by, llla. lt\,119w _ wu wounded, a~_.~'\' _d( ?~ ~1 In Wuhlogton that the Qlef executive eut of Bilmarci. residential zone regiUaUrlc ~mmtuloner1.was earl E. Johneon. ,'t'U killed.~ U:S. urnm1DO Uld: inay u other members. I . -~ , . .. '• .. ' ' • .. ' -. ' . _..,. ' ~ D.&ll 't PClOT SC T1.1e~11, J,1n111ry .S, 1971 Battin Named Board Chairman· }ij ·~ Pendleton . ( . Ah-port Prbtested ' ' • Supervisors' Rapid-fire First Day Shows New Majority .- By JACK BROBACK 01 1"-O•lflr 'll•t St•ll Robt.rt W. Battin was elected cha irman of the Orange County Board of Supervl&Ors th!!! morning and it became crystal clear in early moves lhat a new ma jority has taken over. Jn other rapid lire first da~ moves, new P'lfth Dlstrlet Supervlaor Ronald Caspers appoint~ f'r~k Robinson, long· time foe of the Upper Newport Bay tidelands exchange, to the Orange C.Ounty Harbor Commission. Caspers also ap- polnted well-known Newport conservative Willard Voit, J r. to the Airport Com- mission. Battin, who represents the first District whleh. lnclude1: Fountain Valle y, * * * Trio Sworn In In Elaborate County Rites Two new Orange County su pervisorl and ane re-elected member of the board were sworn in Tuesday in the most elaborate ceremonies in the history of 5uch occasions. Normally the cou nty clerk swears in the new 1uperviaor1 in front of a few well wishen tnd th1t'1 lt-But Tuesday Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach elected to have Federal District J udge Thurmond Clarke 11wear him in and the other two membe r• followed suit with superior court juda:e1 doln& th e honors. The supervisors' hearing room was packed with an overOow crowd of about 150 people. Prt1ent were city offielal1 from throughout the eounty. After being 1worn in by Judge Harmon Scoville , lhird-t.erm Superv isor Da vid L. Baker said, "Thl1 board ha.s met the challenges of the i:iast eight years and will mut the rreater challen;u ahead. We mUJt t1tabli1h priorltie1." Federal Judie Clarke, a Nowpart Beach resident, described himself a.s an old friend ot the Ca.sper.s fam ily. •·we both moved down from Pa1adena." C.sper.s Introduced hi1 wife and five children. He said he had been asked whit ht con1idered his bigest prob lem a1 a new 1upervisor. "The short amount of time we have lo eecornpll.sh what man really wanta. We mu.st fight l!ltlft!hne.s1 and radicalism and be ~rtain that the board •~rve.s alt the people and their environment," he 1aid. Presldln& Judie William Speirs of the Orana:e County Superior Cour t sv.·ore in new Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim. Clark thanked all those who had helped him achieve his goal and emph asized that the door to hil office will be "wide open" to anyone with a problem . Re.Uring supervisors Alton E. Allen of Ltauna Beach and \Vill iam Hirstein of Oran&e e1pressed pll'!111ure oit being able to 1erve and wished the new board members well. Laguna Church Slates F es ti val St. Ma ry'1 Eplscripal Church , 428 Park Avt., Laguna Beach, wtll hold H special festival of llghl3 celebration honoring the ElJlphany Wednesda y at 7;30 p.m. Tht service marks the day the three "\ldse men prtsented their gifts to the Christ child. It will be produced by the M!nior high youth group and features many 1ymbols of the Epiphany and the 12th nlght vl1lt of the magi. Following the pr~1entaUon . there will be a festival celeb ration of Holy Com· munion. I DAllY PILOT N...,INt h •• Lmt••• ···=· c.t. Mn• H111ti.,tM .... ,.,.r.1. v.n.,. '-c1e .... OltAHGE COA5T PUI LllH IHCO C:OMPAMV 'RaDt rt N. Wtt4 P rMlllt"I tt,111 Pwtlls!Mr J1:clc It. Cur lt y Viet Prt1!tenl tr.Ill CitMrt l M.tl'llOlf' Tho1r1•1 K11•U edl19r 7ha111•1 A. M ur,.~lnt MMl91AI E111Dr l ich114 P. Helf lov!ll Ort"'I Cou"IY EdflOr Offl- c-1• M"t: )• W..l StY l lrttt J11""'1 ... ell, 2111 Wttl •11Mt 8WllYI ... • LftuM l1•d1; 2n ""'"t "''""' Hll'!ll"'"" fHC~I 1111J IHCll I Olrlt .... "111 1111 C1emt11t11 JC.S Ntrtll Iii '-tml1111 !\Ml I Santa An1 1nd I portion of G1rden Grdfe, was no.mlnat.ed for the post by Coispers of Newport Beach. Ca&pl'!rs &aid he. believed the post should be rolat!:d among board members. Third term Supervisor David L. Baker was named vice chairman . The new line up of the board was indicated in the first four votes laken after Battin's election. They ·were by a 3 to 2 spilt with Baker, and senior Supervisor \Villiam Ph illips ln the minori- ly. The fir.st showdown was precipitated by Battin when he proposed that all committee and commission appointments of members of th!: board be declared vacant for one week. New Fourth District Supervi5or lb.Jph Clark movel! that all U-be declared voicant which could be done so legall y, Caspers seconded and the 3 lo 2 \IOte followed. A substitute motion 10 delay the declaration of vacancy for one. week by Baker w11 defeated by the same majority. • Battin then noted lhl'! Local Agency Formation Co mmission was meeting \Vednesday and that two board membrrs serve on tha t body. He suggested that Caspers replace retired Fifth District supervisor Alton Allen and that he (Battin) be named to the commission bl'!eause ''historicaUy the chairman bu served on the LAFC.'' Angela Arraigned; Calls Trial Political Frameup SAN RAFAEL (UP!l -Dozens of 1upport£'r1 of black militant Ana:ela Davis filled a heavily-guarded courtroom today for her arraignment on murder charges. while hundreds more outside chanted "Free Angela." The spectators, and newsmen -who outnumbered them -were searched twice by police as they entered the 100-seat cour troom where the 26-year-0ld former UCLA in9tructor wa1 to appe ar. Amona: thMe admitted were Fanl• Jordan, of Los Ana:ele1, Ml11 Davia' sister, and B. F. Davia, of Blrmlnaham, Ala .• her father. Supporter1 of the black mllltant, an avowed Communist, •tarted chant1n1. "Free Anaela, of! the pi11'1 a1 they waited outllde to enter the court und er the eyes of depuUe1 and a metal dete ctor. But Cassandra Davi•, coordinator of the Free An1ela Committee ind no relation to the .suspect, told them to be quiet or none would gel In. The chants quickly slopped. There was no trouble. Another 200 persons. unable to gel seats. walked to a knoll across a street from the 1'-farin C.Ounty Hall of Justice and chanted, "Free Angela " as they 1tarted a rally in her 'upport. Five 1ttorney1 entered the courtroom for the deftnN -Allan Brotlky, Mar1aret Burnham, Denn I 1 J. R.oberl.I, How1rd Moore Jr. and Mlch1el TJ11r. Brotaky 11 1n 1uocl1le of Charlu Garry, attorney for the Blick Panthers. Ml11 Burnh1m w11 one of Miu Davll' lawyer1 in New York durlnt her fl&ht 111lnll utrad!Uon back to Cal~ornla. Capo School Board Slates More Bus Parking Studies By PAMELA HALLAN 0t tu o.11Y rttet 11111 Foe1 o! a bu• i:iarklna lot at Serra School Jn Cai:il1trano Beach won a tem· porlrY victory Monday when t h e Ca pl1trano Unified School Dl1trlct oo.rd agreed to look 1t 1ltern1te pl1n1. Responding to plea• by 1ev1ral com· munlty !eiders. the bo1rd decided to halt plana for the tran1portaUon center In order to ml'!tt wi th community organlzat1on1 to dl1cu11 alternate loca· tione for the center. Major objection to the bus parking lot haa been its placement on nea rly half of Serra Schoors busy ex.isling pla yground. "This playground is heavily used in an area where a need exists," said Pete Weleh. president of the Del Obtspo Little League. "The loss of the playground v.'ould hurt us. Two or three teams practice University Higlt Students Leave Mission Viejo Students altl'!nding Mission Viejo 21nd University High Schools have pa rted company after a semes ter of sharing the same campus in i\1isslon V!rjo. The 928 Univer!lity High School youngsters began th e spri!lg semester by moving to the pertlally completed facility at Culver Road and Campus Drive near UC Irvine. When the school is finished, It will house about 2,000 students. Althoui;h most of the classrooms are completed, construction of the gym· nasiwn, music room, cafeteria and ad- ministration building will not be finished unW the 1971-72 school year. A temporary cafeteria setup will oc· cupy an extra classroom with students eating outdoors on clear days and 1n classrooms in foul weather. here durln1 the woek and nelihborhood children UN tt on weektnda.'' Vauahn Cwil•, pre1ldent of th• C1plltrano Be.1ch Chamber ot Com· meree, i:iruented the board wlU?. a pet!· tlon bearln1 110 1ia:nature1 all oppoainl the p1rk.ln1 lot's location and "un1l1htllne11. '' "We 1u11e1t thue alternatlve1," 1ald Curti1 -"the use ot the admlnl1tr1Uva parking lot In the evenlna:•. the u1e of Capistrano School'• paved areas, or flnd!n1 a temporary 1olutlon with a long· range plan to sell the playground to the Parks and Recreation Department and the purchase of less expensive l1nd in the boondocks for the bus center." Another suggestion which the board seemed eager to consider 11 a temporary ~lutlon WB9 the closing of Avenida de la P\aya, where a number of butes now park, causina traffic obstruction. Superintenden t Truman Bl'!nedtct staled that the board had unsucces!5 fully tried In get the county to close the street. Part of the motion to examine alternatives includ!d • t1tatemenl that the community wou ld lead the fight lo close this street al the county level. Benedict assured the audience that !he dil!itrict takes a great interest in providing r~eation areas for the children of the district and has entered into discussions with the county 1nd community agencies to develop a recrea- tion master plan. "It wasn't an easy deci1ion,'' taid Benedict. Laguna lligh Students Assis t Dimes March l..aguna Beach High School studente w\11 htlp launch the local 1971 March of Diml'!.!i program Saturday, accrirdlng to detecUve Alex Jlml'!nei, who i.s headlnl lhe Laguna drive. Jimenez said student! have volunteered to take up street-comer post! In the downtown area throughout the day on Saturday to btgin collec:l\on of fund• for the campaign aga in.st birth de"fect.s. Apartment Owner Blasts Defective City Drains A San Clemente apartment house owner, whose suit ag1inst the city reaches court next month. has brought hi.s aripes over an alle1~d faulty flood drtln to city councilmen. WUll1m B. Brouabton, who 1tlll ts npUng to recover dama1~ cauled by the rteord flood! two yean: 1go, claims tba\ 1everaJ other cosl1y flooding In· cldenlJ have occurred 1lnce then because of 1 city drain which allows water to fill a street and overflow Into his apartment.I. • Broughton 81id he and City Engineer Phil Peter have agr~ed that the cause or the Ooodlng is the defe<"U\lt drain at 240 Avenlda CabrUI~ "Realizing that T am In constant j@()pardy evl'!ry time. it rains. T re11aned the only way I could protect my property and insure the safety of my tenantJ would be to the utrtordinat'Y' len1thl of dlvertln1 overflow water with a sandbag levee," be said. Since the initial flooding ln February ol 1969, Brouchton clalm.s the city has done nolhing to help, and that the chronic floodln& cond.IUon has made Ilia of hJj propf!:rty Impossible. And because of the flood ing, he added, rtntal of the bottom unlle of hh 1p1rt· ment house h•s bffn difficult. • The city. he claims, h•~ t h e responsibility for the welfare and ufety of Ill cltlzena. Baker sald thb wu not so, that \,Af'C member• wen appointed for four ye1rs, a po[lcy d•lgntd to prantee continuity. He Llt'ged that 11.1pervtsor Phillips be namtd to rerhaln On the commission. Baker and Phl\llps IOlll this one by the same 3 to 2 vote. New supervisors Caspers and Clark named member! to commissions which they had just voted to declare Inoperative for one week. C1spers named Arnold Forde to plan· ning; Robinson lo harbor; Voit to airport and William R. Sa1nmons to fish and game. Clark named Fred Jefferson to plan· ning: Martin Usab to harbor; E. R. •·Sandy" Abtott to airport and Y. 1'-t. llamma\ to fish and ;ame. School Kids Featured In Exhibit Three painler1 , a 1cu!ptress and Laguna Beac h element1 ry • c h o o I students .are featured in the January exhibit .at the Laguna Federal Gallery, 260 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beacfl. Russian-born Helen Brlsgaloff, a Laguna Beach resident since 19$2, con- tributes seascapes, florals and portraits In 0111 and acryli:1. Julie Gr11ory, a relMiVC newcomer to Laiuna, e1rned an intematlonal reputttlon durlna her 15 years in Honolulu, where critic• called her "the tlne1t ae11cape arUlt 1n Hawtll." Let Schtaf, who 1tarted her art career 11 a f11hlon deal&ner in New York, 1tudlod wlth Etrl bantel1 and Bennett Bradbury art1r tumln1 her talent to palnttna and 11 rtpreaented with oil• 1nd acrylle1. Ollie Fllher 11 will known In the Art COiony for har 1eulpture1 Jn terr• cotta, clay and bronu. Roundina: out the January 1how J1 a 1amplln& or the cre1tlve efforts of you n11ter1 1t Top of the World Elemen· tary School. Mini-earthquake Shakes · LA Area; Little Damage LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A 1mall earthquake regl1terln1 3.0 on the Richter Scale r1tUed wlndow1 i nd dl1he1 In home• In a wld11 1ectlon of the Lo1 Angele s area Monday night. No damage was reported . The temblor, felt from the western edge of the San Fernando Valley to lhe San G~briel Valley occurred at 7:14 PST. Off!cia\1 al the Ctllfch Seismology Station in Pu1den1 .said the quake ws1 centered in LI Puente. Mrs. Gladys Engen, a seismo logist at the Pasadena laboratory, said further studies would be required before the temblor could be trac ed to a fault. A number of mlniscule f1ults lace the entire leng th of Southern Ct llfornia and many are in the foothills near La Puente . Earthquakes, she J.aid, are caused by the sudden release of tension from two malfltting 1egment.a of the earth's crwl, \vhich by quaking 1ettle into an equilib rium position. ' , " .. Camp Pendleton's commanding gtneral. thoroughly dlsllke5 ideas to convert ~ • 11ection of the huge military base Int• ... 8 civilian airport for con1mcrci0I jets. -- In his first response to the late.st.": l'iuggestion by some ell'!cted cfficials 1.:; use a stcllon of th!: base as an in..:; lernationaJ jet airport , Maj . Gen. Geore&::- S Bowmrin said "myriad reslr!ctions'':: set b}' the Federal A v i a I i o ,,::: Admhustration (FAA) on such facilities:.; -~ would be "totally unacct>plable." ·: The response to thf idea follov.•s closely~: the opinions of the El Toro MCAS brass;:. ~·ho have. consistently opposed lhe use ~ oI air terminals there for civilian use. Ride• Agnha Georg:ia Governor Lester Mad- dox . 55. rides bi cycle to v.'ork. Maddox. al ready famous for his ability to pedal a bi cycle backwards, rode lo \Vo rk Mon· day explaining that he is get· ting in shape fo r the end of his term nexl week whe n he must ,give up chauffeured slate car. Ma11son's Lawyer Downplays 'X' Brand on Heads LOS ANGELES (U PI) -The defense argued at the Tate murder trial today that lhe fact !hat Charle• Man.son'• followers carved ''X'.'!" on l he i r foreheads did not mean they were dominated but si mp ly that they shared the ph ilosophy of the cult leader. Irvine Ka narek. 1n fin11! defen1e argumentJ in the 1ix and one-half month old trial. referred to Manson '• appearing Jn court wilh a detp "X'' above hill eyebrows. The next day Susan Atkins. Patricia Krenwinkel and Le 111 e Van Houten ap- peared with slmllar brands "The pro,ecution will attempt to tell you that this &hows they were dominated by Mr. lo.fanson," Kanarek 11ald. ·'There are many similar philosophies of life. for examp le, the Democratic and Republican parties. but If they do things si milarly does that mean they are. domi nated? There ma y be influence over their wa y of life. but doa that mea n they are influenced to the degree to commit murder?" Dynamite Blasts Hit Auto Agency RIDGECREST (UPI ) -Two dynamite blasts. exploding wit hin about 15 seconds of each other ripped a Volkswagen auto agency late Mond ay night . causing ~.000 damage. Police Chief Earl Fike .said there were nn lnjurlee And office.r1 werr aearch!ng for a motive. Fike e~r imated each charge cnn&iated (\( three 1tick.'! of dynamite. The bla91.s shattered windows In houses across lhe street. The explosions caused e x t e n s i v e da mage to the building and vehicles inside. The opi nion!! by Gen. Bo\\·man became kno wn through I\ letter to a retired comrade , Brig. Gen. Ralph R. Yeaman or Tustin, 1..:ho has launched a vigorous t:ampaig n to keep civilian jets out 11f Orange County arC'a mili tary faci~tics. The Pendlelon con1mander's reasons for opposi ng the oft-he ard plans t1 use hls base as a jet port are many: -The huge coastal base is lhe ()nly one on the Weit Coast, he said, capable of handling amphibious !raining exercises for battalions or larger units. · -No other base in the West ca n ac- commodate helicopter-oriented training along \\·lth beach landing or troops . -The cutback of troops in the Southeast Asia combat zones means !bat more and mo re per!lonnel will be sta· tioned at Camp Pendleton and new ap· proaches to combat and v.•arfare will comprl!ie much of their activity on the bas-'. here. "There i."I no place el!le to go on the West Coast if we Jose training ca pability at Camp Pendleton." he said tersely. The base's coastline. he said . already is being us ed 2fl days out of each montll for !mall training sesslon11 end at ll'lest twice a year for huge amphibious landing exercises using thousands of tronps. He added th£t. the Marine Corps. !n- c!uding the Com1nand ant, have opposed the suggl!stions to use their land for a jet port for the past several years. The ideas lnltially surfaced in July of 1968 when Orange County Supervisors received a staff mas ter plan showini a segment of Camp Pendleton as the be9! site for a su~rsonlc transport (SST) landing terminal. At hearings on that master plan. Marine brass vigcrously opposed th• idea. Building Totals Take Sharp Dip Final building (igures for 1970 11how that value of Laguna Beach construction for the year was Jess than half the 1009 tota l. Issuance of 25 building permit..! In flecembcr brought the 1970 total valu11- tton up lo $2 ,4811 .~3. compared with a 1969 figure of $6 .056,645. Jn 1970. the Building Department issued 46fi permits, compared with 510 In 1959, but value of construction repr~sented b.v the permits remained J o we r throughout the year. The December pt>rm11s included sl~ for new one-family dwelhngs, accounting for $150,780, the ma jor portinn of the n1onth's valuat1nn Permits for alte ra· tions. wa lls. frneef _ and miscellaneous items act'Ounicd \fur an additional · S!5 .498. The December total Qf $166,278 compared "'i!h a valuation of $275,55~ in December, JOO!!. CLEAN SWEEP .We are cleaning months old three out virtually all stock over • Several Thousand Yards Of Carpeting A re Available At Giveaway Prices For The Qua lilies Involved. Many Of These Are Small Rolls And Balances And We Have To Clear Them Out To Make Room For New Stock. ALDEN'S ..--.. -NT-.-.... -. o-.. -.,-, ~ CARPETS e DRAPES TUmN C ..... •t.DIN'1 111 ""' c••rm 1663 Plac•ntla Ave. I DIAPllllS 111141,.,..., T..i., c:.irt. COSTA MESA ........ 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -l'rl., 9 to 9 -Sat., 9:30 to ' .. ' "' I San Clemente Today's .FJaal Capistrano EDITION N~Y. Stoeb VOL. 64, NO. 4, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, '19H TEN CENTS San Clemente Eye·s Architect for Fire Station San Clemente rity councilmen Wed- nesday will begin laying the groundwork for the choice of an architect for the new fire headquarters, and at least one local man already has his hat in the ring. Leon Hyzen, a well known San Clen1ente architect, has sent a resume offering his services for the proposed $170,000 headquarters project But the name of Costa Mesa architect Will Jordan -also a councilman in that city -ha s been mentioned among • councilmen as a strong contender for the job. Cotmcilmen have launched t h e preliminary work on several fronts for a headquarters building to be built on the driveway near the present fire department at civic center. Thus far the planning commission has quickl y given general approval to the plans, and consent is forthcoming from the corporation which forms th e leaseback arrangements of the civic center. The headquarters building would be the first step of the ''San Clemente Plan" for a larger, full-time departmenL as proposed recently by City Manager Ken Ca rr. Allied with the headquarters would be the addition of several full-time firemen to establish a basic 24-hour service augmented by volunteers and a cross·trained corps of regular police patrol men. Many of the aspects of the plan are e.xpccted to be brought up later t.hls year as councilmen hold study sessions on next fis cal year's budget. Other items faci ng councilmen on a jammed agenda Wednesday evening in- clude: - Receipt of bids for reconstruction of the fo.urth, sb:th and eighth holes of the municipal golf course. -The proposed bond issue tor the new community clubhouse complete with a suggested amount of the measure and a possible date for a special e!eclion. The amount ls expected to be in the $400,000 range. -A report by City Manager Carr on the possible sale of the old city hall and the crowded city yards behind it. A panel of realtor-appraisers recenUy set a fair market value on the property. lf the yards were to be sold, equipinent and staff would be moved to new quarters on a site already owned by the city near the new water reclamation plant. -A req uest by the Vetera~ Foreign Wars for city permission to sell fireworks on next Lndependence Day_ -The setting of a new city cleanup week for the winter seaso n, wi th the week of Jan. JS.22 sugges ted by Carr. -An agreement with the Capistrano Unified School District on rental -0f the municip~l pool. -The offer of a gift of a statue of a while elephant for use in a park by a firm known as Signkrafters of Long Beach. IXOll tarts .......... oast acation Citrus Crop Unharmed By Icy Cold By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tilt D•llY i-uet Slaff Citrus trees on the Irvine Ranch escaped damage last night as tern· peratures dipped to 26 degrees at some locations. Oranges, lemons, grapefruit and fuerte avocados hang ripe on the Irvine trees awaiting harvest, a company spokesman aaid. • With continued cold weatJier forecast for tonight, crews which Monda y night combatted crisp night air with wind machines and a few diesel fire pots will remain on sta ndby. The continuation <>f the northeast breeze during the night helped save the valuable ci trus crop. "We're hoping the winds wi!J keep temeratures above fr eezing again tonight," the Irvine spOkesman said. Small craft warn ings continued for the fourth day today along the Orange Coast, marooning weekend visitors to Catalina Island who have been uaable to navigate their small boats across choppy channel wa ters. Fair, sunny, skies are expected to continue through the week along with gusty winds from the north and northeast below the coastal cany-0ns. Winds today were predicted to gust from 20 to 40 miles an hour. A high of 60 today will be followed by nightlime lows near 33 degrees along the coast and locally colder in outlying suburbs, Slowly warming temperatures are forecast for the rest of this week, ac· cording to the National Weather Service. 12,200 List Lives In Fires for 1970 BOSTON (AP ) -Fire killed ap- proximately 12,200 people in the United States in 1970 and destroyed a record $2.7 billion in property, the National Fire Protection ASS()Ciation said today . The NFPA said the worst loss-Of·life fire was the crash of a chartered airliner Nov. 28 at Anchorage, Alaska. Forty.six died. Coast Weatlaer -If you think it was chilly today, check Wednesday's projected high of 58 degri!eS, or the overnight low ranging from 3S to 26 (26?) along the Orange Coast. INSIDE TOD/\ Y ' BATTLE SURGEON Or. Randy Emerson El Toro Doctor Gets Hero Title For War Surgery A young doctor who was graduated from .the UC Irvine College of Medicirttl in 1968 has won the Silver Star for pcrforn1ing SW"ge ry <>n a wounded GI ln withering Viet Cong gunfire, then carrying him to a helicapter. His duty as a battalion surgeon with the U.S. Army Medica l Corps led to Dr. Randolph G. Emerson's receiving the high honor. His wife, the former Karyn· Earle, whose father. Dr. R<>be rl Earlc, is assis· tant dean at the medical college, is mainta ining their home in El Toto with children David and Stacy . A distinguished UC! scholar and vice president of the campus Honor Society before graduation, Dr. E merson disregarded his own safety in performing the battlefield operation. Military authorities said he quickly acd expertly diagnosed the !leverity of the soldier's wounds and tend erly carried him to the evacuation ship after a patchup Job that saved his life. "Despite the devastating concentration or enemy fire directed at this position," the citation pointed out. Army officials said he was an in-. spiration to his unit. ' U.S. Asks Court To Okay Disney Walt Lauds Raid Into • Cambodia WASRINGTON (UPI) -Gen. Lewis W. Walt, second in command of the Marine Corps, said Monday the Cam· bodian raid lest spring .. "is going to go down in history as . one of the l.reatesl steps toward ending the Vietnam War." Walt, Assistant Marine Commandant who commanded the M'artnes in \'ietnim from 1965 to 1967~ told a luncheon mee ting that a trip back last Navember convinced him "we are winning it." Walt said the Camodian operation snd the Tet offensive of 1968 "were the two real turning points" in the Vietnam War. He said the Tel offensive by the Co mmun ists was a psychological and military victory fer the South Viet· namese. "When we went inl!l Cambod ia, the picture changed significantly," Wa lt said of the spring incursion. "For the fir st time the South Vietnamese had a chance to attack rather than just protecting their villages." The Jong·range effect of the invasion will be political, Walt said. "For the first time in 15 years those countries lin Southeast Asia) have joined together politically and militarily." Walt, who retires Feb. 2, just 15 days before his 58th birthday, said the situa· tion in Vietnam today "is very good. I don·t see how the Vietnamization can come along any faster than it is now." lie said the government is becoming more capable and stro nger every day . "There's no ciuestion about it In another year or year and a half when we pull oul they can handle it." But the burly four-star general said the United St.a tes still ha s one problem at home to overcome. "Propaganda is so import.a nt in this war," he said, criticizing the press and broadcast coverage of the war . "The television camera is as effective fn this war as the weapons themselves," he said. "If there were no dissenters, J think this war would have been <1ver 1 two years ago." Getting a Lilt When a little guy like "Major." a St.. Petersburg,.Fla., dachshul)d , needs a lift, a good size dog can be just the ticket. As far as .. ''Mi sty ," a two-year~ld Newfoundland, is concerned , ,;Major" is ,ius t a small bundle. Taking the dogs for a \\1alk is nine-year-old J anette Sowers. W ate~, Sewage s ·ervice For Pendleton Studied San Clemente city officials Wed nesday will consider· a request for city water and sewage service to the proposed Camp Pendleton Sta te Park Beach - an area remote from any public facpities which would serve thousands of recrea- tion seekeni. The department specifically has asked that the city provide sewage and water conn ecUons to the 3.5 miles of beach and blufftop which lie about four miles downcoast from the soUtherly city limits. Red Jape Cut to Help St.ate officials recently said the lack of services there was the prime detenent to develop"1ent of the beach, leased to the public last year after m(lnths <>f tough negotiations. State officials are aiming for. an open- ing day at the start of next summer -even if the land is nol completelY. Dead Miners' F q_milies · improved. . President Sets .Work On Budget By JOHN VALTERZA 01 !tit DtllY i-1i.1 ltaft President Nix on and his wife arrived at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station early this afternoon for their first visit of the year in the Orange Coast. It will be a combination of doctor- -Ordered rest and tediaus work on the nation'~get for the chief e:recut!Ye. Alr F6Tci" One was scheduled to land at El Toro about 2:15 p.m. today smid Jitlle fanfare. The public was not allawed NIXON TV TALK DETAILS PAGE 4 <>n the base to greet the Nixons and their entourage. The visit is expected to last 8 to 10 days. Accompanying the Nixons of the trip were the standard retinue of advisers and aides. One of the expected prime functions cf the President al his San Clemente estate and nearby offi ces will be lengthy work with economic advjser§. on the budget. Drafting of his State of the Union Message also is on the calendar. But whether the President dectles to relax and parta ke of recreation remains to be seen. On his San Clemente trips before the heclic campaigning of the November elections, the President's work schedule kept him from the golf course near his home, his pool and the Pacific Ocean, a stone's throw from the front door. Presi den tial Press Secretary Ron Ziegler adm itted that Mr. Nixon had sworn off golf because it took too much of his time . Mrs. Nixon was reported planning tG remode l several rooms of the traditions! Spanish estate, but the project was not linked to repairs of smoke and heat damage caused lo the residence during a midnight blaze a few days before the November elecUans. Thus far, besides naming the members of the Presidential entourage. Ziegler has mentioned llUJe of the chief ex· ecutive's schedule for the San Clemente stay. Fiery Minister Asks to March In San Cl.emente They had dllCUSBed using po~ble chemical toiltts and ·water trucks ,fo serve the new beach while ptanfJ for -'L'he Rev. Cart MciDUre ts seeking °'MANCHESTER , Ky, (AP) -Govern-if there Is a need . permanenthOokupswereexplored. San Clemente city penniatoo for one ment official.I, including a Whlte House The survivors also learned that each The a c t I o n •ill come btfOre • tlW of his marches by "Chrlltfans and aide, aS8Ured families of 31 dead miners widow or famJly probably 'was eligible councilmen Wedneaday night In t.lft form patriots" Jan. 30 aJong 1treeta near old Monday that red tape would be 1\a.ahed for a total of $19.700 ln Workmen's of a report by City· M'anager Ken >'Cl'rr,· Pl~ fark. to provide them with financial bene(ib: Compensation beneriUJ If the huaband who will probably dllCU58 the feuiblllty City Councilmen Wednesday wtll act "No one ·can bring back your loss," or breadwinner was killed. In the Hur. and tQSts at piping water to tbe beach on a request by the fiery, aometlmes Sl.e""a ProJ·ect 11aid William Boleyn, representing Presi. rlcane creek disaster last Wednelday. · and sewage away from tt.· ' · ' controvenlal New Jeney minister, who -r& dent Nixon, '!bu~· lhe President hu 'lbere was no ofliciaJ. estlmlte of how • : ' . ~ntly . held a huge march I a WASHINGTON (AP) _ The federal dil'f.Cted that e~;h federal ~ enc con:.t ;~~ :.!~~'£11,f~,n:"b.~I·~(.~~ ..... !;~}'{. -Odlli··"·• . · c· · · tro. ·:n' , q l~' D.C., .to whlcl\ ~th~V~. _, cerned help ... ~ .; '"""' • ...,,., ..... ~.,.~. u , .. ,... 0 g on e , ,Ill)~.;~·"~· 'l' ~~!1e~~:s::;k~th~Su~U:~~~ ad~~=~.:nc1.:.-~ ~ Jr~~·trqi;r;.9!>t0~ty200 •. :ftf •'.tf~,.r --7 , ·~~:'\• '. •r .-·• .. >· ., TT'~;f;f~~'ft;~1~1~ Dian<)' ski ""'rt on public IRJ>.d 1n • who (llhei)ld•~n ..r !sliie:;.4.,;,'!'!'~.1~.:!·~lt\~~-U;~ •. •Veilael )IC!nllre oald he upectec1 aboot 1,000 ' It's a-ntw veor for livt theo· itr on· tM Orangt COOtlt too, cind four locat ployhousts are turning their lighLt up for tht first time' in 1971 thj..! wee~. Stt EtiNri<rinMent., Page 11~ tho Mi..,..J·King Vollef ·flt.Caltton¥8'•' "~~ " ' ~'b mt weetly l for -tl9iilir '• • -• • ' '· 1"1nonslilhll8an'ctemenurmll!Ch. ICtlftc silmi'll<!"'!!I.' '• · ( 1 ·1 'IA\lhbiil~' ihe' dlliiler ilea prtli'"500{or 6~al o'lp¥111t1. li.'J,.~· ' :rlONOLUW1CAf-) -~COalll.(lo•rd.; I "OUr people wUI gather at the part • n.. project. which has been tied up llyden. 1$ m~ aw•r,;:ill!D!!. ofg,.llle "The,. Jamlllii w!U·jiot be · ••Id ll!daY lloodllljl • hu.'lietn ·~ · •!Ill wtlk .. up IO El Portal, then lip for nearly 18 months by a lawsWt brought vtctimt wtre ftoln the ~ ••· he said. :-: ·: • ' . 1 .. : under mi~ aboird the \SS Alrierlcan • ~.Camino ·Beal to M•lposa lnd-Ntk-... ~ iby the Sierra Club, envi~lons hotels, The tint five were to be'.~ \ The Flnley ~1 Q). ~-ne.r ~·11 Jl'ftpOrt~ a ~ that~ ftdioeC t'" tM park," the rnin!.ner explained. , Jodgm, reataw-ant.s a~ a five-story park· in Clay Co\alrt'Y. '" • • 1the 38 ·men dlfd W. non.unl1111 · aKe "8-la:~ • .water lOD , miles 1.'l'(Je reverend u.ld at the c:oncluskm tng garage to, ~mmodate 3.~ overnight guests. Planned also are sk1 of the speakers, but di ·' ~ · ii•IM Worker1'~mlry1vor1~ta. ''' ~.:.1'tirf~~illtDij ... ~~", . · tta .. Eddtess the throng from a Datbed truck lifta ud nms IO b< bulidor.ed md blasted for proc<11log al nearby -1 C t11t!JuJlll'IVery'10lnelofK'oni• ,/~··--,ti-•ct•~·-11 1-apped In bunUng. parked •I the w .. 1 out of ·the mountains and a major benelits could Include Socl ' • ~•'!""·or · ,,,_ · ~n<!ill'·~-~~Glaircl' moue iplii!O•Cii.W~ ' mt-of lhe park. hlghw11y across part of adjacent Sequoia Workmen's Compensation, V'I ~ . Work!nen't cOmpensatJoh prOprit 'Y\O~tie?P the lhlp retdtheld tO Ma bue, The events would be htld between National Park, AdministraUon aJd and even or face lou of a license. 1 spokesman 11ld. · 2 Md 5 p.m. on the Saturd1y afternoon. ·, ·f ) • ~· --. - 2 CAIL Y PILOT SC Battin Named Board Chairman P~ndleton • . Supervisors' Rap~d-fire First Day Shows New Majority Airport Protested :· . . By JACK BRODA.CK 01 l~t 0 1111 l'llel S1'11 Robert W. Batt.in was elected chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors this morning and it became crystal clear in early movl':s lhat a new majority has taken over. ln other rapid fire first day moves, new Fifth District Supervi&0r Rooald Capers appointed P'rank Robin.son, long- time foe of the Upper Newport Bay tidtlands exchange, to the Orange County Harbor Con"mlssion. Caspers also ap- pointed y,•fll-known Newport conservatiye Willard Voit, Jr. to the Airport Com· mission. BaUin , who represents the fir st Dls\tict which includes Fountain Valley, * -tr * Trio Sworn In In Elaborate County Rites Two new Orange County supervisors and one re-elected member of the board were sworn In Tuesday in the most elaborate ceremonies in the history of iUCh occasions. Normally the county clerk swears in the new supervisors in front of a few v•ell wishers and that's it. But Tuesday Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach elected to have Federal District Judge Thunnond Clarke swear him in and the other two members followed suit with superior court judges doing the honors. The supervisors' hearing room was packed with an overflow crowd of about 150 people. Present were city officials from throughout the county. t After being sworn in by Judge Harmnn Scoville, thlrd·term Supervisor David L. Baker said. "This board has met the challenges or the past eight years and will meet the grealer challenges ahead. \Ve must establish priorities." Ftderal. Judge Clar ke, a Newport Beach resident, described himself as an old friend of the Caspers family. "We both move down from Pasadena." Caspers · ced his wife and fi\'e children. said he had been asked what he con idered his biggesl problem as a new supervisor. ''The short amount of time we have to accomplish what man really wants. We must fight selfishness and radicalism and be certain that the board serves all the people and their environment," he said. Presiding Judge WiJliam Speirs of the Orange County Superior Court s1\·ore in new Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anabeim. Clark thanked all those who had helped him achieve his goal and emphasized that the door to his office. will be "wide open" to anyone v;ilh a problem. Retiring supervisors Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach and William Hifsteio . of Orange expressed pleasure a("being able to serve and wished the new board members well. Laguna Church Slates F estivc1l St. Mary 's Episcopal Chu rch, 41.8 Park Ave., Laguna Beach, will hold a special festival of lighlS celebration honoring the Epiphany Wednesday at 7;30 p.m. The serv ice marks the. day the three v.·ise men presented their gi fts to the Christ child . ll v.·i\1 be produced by the senior high youth group and features many symbols of the Epiphany and the 12th night visit of lhe magi. Following the presentation, there will be a festival celebration of Holy Com- munion. r DAILY PILOT """•" ••11c:ll L..illMI l••:ll CMN Mna tt••• .. '"" ,. ..... y.u.y s.. ci.-... 0"ANGE COA~T PUBLISHING COMPANY Rolit rl N. Wtell Pr..,idtfll 1r.d Pw!Mh.l\tr J1ck It Curley I Vlei l"rfl~denl 1r.4 G-r•I Mti\lltr Thom11 K11vil t:dllor lftom11 A. Mu?hln1 Ma111911111 Et1t..- R.ic~1rd '"· H1tl 1 '°"Ill 0 11np1 Counly Edl!Or Office Ct11t Mfll: llO W"I Bay St,·Nt 111.....CI 8dclll 2711 W11t 811'of 9oyl-l"f • t l.qun11 l11t11: 2n Fortt! Av111ve Hunn,,.ion l 11c"r 1111s l1Kt'I 1...,1_,. S..11 Gll-m111!1; ~) Hot111 &I CMnltlO R•I Santa Ana ind 1 portion of Garden Grove, wu nomlnated for the poJt by Caspers of Newport Beach. Caspers said he beli eved the post should be rotated among board members. Third te rm Supervisor Da vid L. Baker was named vice chainnan. The new line up of lhe board v.·as indicated in thf': first four votf':ll l.akf':n after Battin'! election. They werf': by a 3 to 2 spilt with Baker, and senior Supervisor \Yilliam Phillips in the minori· ty. 1'he first showdown was precipitated by Battin whf':fl he proposed that all committee and commi ssion appointmen(j: of members of the board be declared vacant for one week. Ntw FOIUlh lllllrtc! luptrv!IO< &tlph Clark moved thtt tll thole be docltl'ed vacant which could be done so legally, Caspers seconded and the 3 to· 2 vole followed. A substitute motion to delay the dechiration of vacancy for one week by Baker was defeated by the tame majority. Battin then noted thf': Local Agency Formation Commisaion was meeting Wednesday and that two board members serve on that body. He suggested that Caspers repla~ retired Fifth District . supervisor Alton Allen and that he (Battin) be nam~ to the commission because "historically Uie chairman bas serv~ on the LAFC." Angela Arraigned; Calls Trial Political Frameup SAN RAFAEL (UP I) -Dozens of supporters of black militant Angela Davis filled a heavily.guarded courtroom today for her arraignment on murder charges. while hundreds more outside chanted ••Free Angela ." The speetators, and newsmen -v.·ho outnumbered them -were seardled twice by police as they entered the 100-seat courtroom where Uie 2&-year-0ld for mer UCLA instructor was to appear. Among those admitted were Fania Jordan, of Los Angeles, Miss Davis' sister, and B. F. Da vis, of Birmingham , Ala., her fath er. Supporters of the black militant, an avowed Communist, started chanting, "Free Angela, off the pigs" as they waited outside to enter the court under the eyes of deputies and a metal detector. But Cassandra Davis. coordinator of the Free Angela Committee and no relation to the suspect, told them to be quiet or none would get in. The chants quickly stopped. There wu no trouble, Another 200 persons. unable lo get seals, walkfil to a knoll across a street from the Marin Counly Hall of Justice and chanted, .. Free Angela" as they started a rally in her support. Five attorneys entered the courtroom for the defense -Allan Brollky, Margaret Burnham, Dennis J. Roberts, Howard Moore Jr. and Michael Tigar. Brotsky is an associate of Chari ea Garry attorney for the Black Panthers. Miss Burnham was one of Miss Davis' lawyers in New York during her fight against extradition back to California. Capo School Board Slates More Bus Parking Studies By PA~1ELA HALLAN Of tti. O•llY l'llol S!•H Foe.o; of a bus parking lot at Serra School in Capistrano Beach won a tem· porary victory Monday when l h e Capistrano Unified School District board agreed to look at alternate plans. Responding to pleas by several com· munity leaders. the board decided to halt plans for the transportation center Jn order to meet wllh community organizations to discuss alternate Joe.a· tions for the center. Major objection to the bus parking lot has been its placement on nearly half of Serra School's busy existing playground. "This playground is heavily used in an area where a need exists," said Pete Welch, president of the Del Obispo Little League. "The loss or the playground would hurt us. TY:o or three teams practice Unive rsity Hjgh S tu</£nts.J::enve Mission Viejo Students attending ti.·lisslon VttJO and Uni\'ersity High School.~ have parted company afler a sc me~ler of sharing the same campus in Mi ssion Viejo. The 92B University Hi gh Sthool youngsters began the spring semeste r by moving to the partially completed facility at Culver Road and Campus Drive near UC Irvine. When the school is finished, it will house about 2,000 students. Although most of tne classrooms are completed , constructi on of the gym· nasiwn , music room. cafeteria and ad· ministration building will not be finished until the 1971-72 school year. A temporary cafeteria setup will OC· cupy an extra classroom with students eating outdoors on clear days and in classrooms in foul weather. here during the week and neighborhood children use it on weekends." Vaughn CUrt!s, president of the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Com· merct, presented the board with a pet!· lion bearing 510 signatures all opposing the parking lot's loca tion a nd •·unsightliness.'' "We suggest these alternatives," said Curtis -"the use of lhe administrative parking lot in the evenings, the use of Capistrano School's paved areas, or finding a temporary sal ution with a long· range plan to sell the playground to the Parks and Recreation Department and the purchase of less expensive land in the boondocks for the bus center." Another sugge.sUon which the board seemed eager to conside u: a temporary solution was the closing of Avenlda de la Playa, where a number of buw now park. causing traffic Obstruction. Superintendent Truman Benedict slated that the board h11d unsue<:essfully tried to get the county to close the street. Part of the motion to examine alternatives included a statement that the community v.·ould lead the fi1ht to close this slreet al I.he county level. Benedict assured the audience thal the district takes a greal inlerest in providing recrealion areas for the children of lhe district and has entered into dis cussions v.·ith the county and community agencies to develop a recrea· lion master plan. ··1t wasn·l an eas y decision," 11aid Benedict. Laglllla High Students Assist Dimes March Laguna Beach High School students will help launch the local 1971 Marth of Dimes program Saturday, according to detective Alex Jimenez, who ls heading the Laguna drive . . Jimenez said studenU!: have volunteer~ to take up street..corrier posts in the dov.·ntown area throughout the day on Saturday to begin collection of fu nds for the camp&ign against birth defects. Apartment Owner Blasts Defective City ~rains "Real.Wng that I am In constant Jeopardy every time ll r•ins, l reasoned the only way t could protect my propertJ .!Ind insure the ufely of m)" ttnanll would ~ to the. e:rtr•ordinary ltngtbl of diverting overflow waltr with • sandbag levee," he sald. A 5an Clemente apartment house ov.'fler, whose suit against the city reaclles court next month, has brought his gripes over an aOeg ed faulty flood drain to oity councilmen. William B. Broughton, who still 11 fighting to recover damage. caustd by the record floods two ye•rs ago, claims that aeveral oUier cosUy flooding in· cidents hi ve occurred &!nee lhen because of • city dr•ln which allows water to fill • street 1nd overflow Into hl.s 1p&rtments. Broughton 11Jd ~ and City Engineer Phil Peter have agreed that the cause of the floodina: I! the defective drain 1t 240 Avenida C.brlllo. I Since the inlUal flooding in Ftbru•ry of 1'59, Broughton claima the city hu done nolhlng to help, and that the chronic floodlng condition has m1de sale of his property impo.ulble. And because of the flooding , he added, rental or the bottom unlla of his 1part· ment house bas been dllfilcult. Thf! city, he claims, has l he rC!ponslbllity for the weUart and ulety of !ta ciUUns. (· B1ka' uld th18 w11 not ~. that I.A FC members were 1ppolnled fur four years, a policy design~ to guarantee continuity. He urged that supervisor Phillips be named to remain on the commi!Sion. Baker arid .Phlllips lost this ooe by the same 3 to 2 vote. New supervisors Caspers and Clark named members to commissions which they had just voted to declare inoperative for one week. Cupers named Arnold Forde to plan- ning; Robinson to harbor: Voit lo airport and Willlam R. Sammons to fish and game. Clark nam~ Fred Jefferson to plan· nlng ; Martln Usa b to harbor ; E. R. "Sandy" Ablott to airport and Y. M. Hammat to fish and game. School Kids Featured In Exhibit Three painters, a l!ICU!ptress· and Laguna Beach elementary s c h o o I students are fea tured in the January exhibit at the Laguna F~eral Gallery, 260 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beacb. Russian-born Helen Brisgaloff, a Laguna Beach resident since 1952, con· tributes seascapes, florals and portraits in oils and acryli:s. Julie Gregory, a relative newcomer to Laguna, earned an international reputation during her 15 years !n Honolulu, whe re critics called her "the finest seascape artist in Hawai i." Lee Schaaf, who started he r art career as a fashion designer in New York, studi ed with Earl Daniels and Bennett Bradbury after turning her talent lo painting and is represented with oils and acrylics . Ollie Fisher Is well known in the Art Colony for her sculptures in terra cotr.a, clay and bronze. Rounding out the January show is a sam pling of the creative efforts of youngs ters at Top of the World Elemen· tary School. Mini-earthquake Shakes LA Area; Little Damage LOS ANGELES fUPI) -A small earthquake registering 3.0 on the Richter Scale rattled windows .and dishes in homes in a wide section nf the Lo.~ Angeles area ?t1onday night. No da mage was reported. The temblo r. felt fr om the v1estern edge of the San Fernando Valley to the San Gabriel Valley occurred at 7:14 PST. Officials al the Caltech Seismology Station in Pasadena said the quake was centered ln La Puente. Mrs. Gladys Engen, a seismologist at the Pasadena laboratory, said further studies would be req uired before !hf' temblor could be traced to a fault. A number of mlniscule faults lace the entire length of Southern Galifornia and many are In the foothills near La Puente. Earthquakes, she J.!l id , are caused by !he sudden release of tension rrom two malfllting segments of lhe earth's crusr. which by quaking settle into an equilibrium posl!lon. . • Rides A11<1h1 Georgia Governor Lester r-.1ad· dox. 55, rides bicycle to work . Maddox. already famous for his a bility to pedal a bicycle backwards. rode to work Mon· day explainin,g that he is gel· ting in shape for the end of his term next week when he must give up chauffeured state car. Manson's Lawyer Downplays 'X' Brand on Heads LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The defense argued at the Tate murder trial today that the fa ct that Charles Manson's followers carved "X's" on their foreheads did not mean they were dnminated but simply that they shared the philosophy of the cult leader. Irving Kanarek, in final defense arguments in the six and one-half month old trial. referred lo Manson's appearing in court v.·ilh a deep "X" above his eyebrows. The next day Susan Atkins , Patricia Krenw inkel and Les Ii e Van Houten a~ peared with similar brands "The prosecution will attempt to tell you that thil!I shows they were dominated by Mr. Manson," Kanarek said. "There are many similar philosophies of li rf':, for example. the Democratic and Republican parties. but if they do things similarly does that mean they are dominated~ There may be influence over their way of life, buL does that mean they are influenced to the degree lo commit murder?" ' D y11amite Blasts Hit Auto Agency RJDGECRES'T' IUPl l -'T'wo dyna mite blasl.9. exploding v.·ithtn about 15 seconds of each other ripped a \lolk.~v.·agen autn agency late Monda y night, causing $5.000 dam age. Police Chief Earl Fike sa id there v.·c.re no injuries and off icers "'ere searching for a motive. fike estimated each charge consisted of three sticks nf dynamJ!c The blasts shattered windo"s in hou~es across the street. The explosions cau~ed c x I c n s I v e damage 10 the building and vc.hiclcs inside. I Camp Ptndlelon's com manding general· thoroughl y disli kes ideas to convert ,.: tlectlon or. the huge mtlilary base lnte:. a civili~n airport for corn1nercia l jels. In his first res ponse to the laLe!t:. i;uggestion by some elected officials te:_ use a section of Lhe base as an in:;· ternational jct airport, ~laj. Gen. George: S Bowrnan said "myriad restriclions·•: set by the f"cderal Av i atio n: Adminrstra~ion (fAA J on such faci lities . ~·ould be .. totally una cceptable." ~ The response lo the idea follows closely,..., the opinions of the El Toro MCAS brass.: v.·ho have eonsistently opposed the use - of air terminals there for civilian use. 'T'he opini(Jns by Gen. Bov.·man became known through a Jetter to a retired comrade, Brig. Gen. Ralph R. Yeaman of Tustin, who has launched a vigoroo! campaign to keep civllian jets out e( Orange County area military facllilies. The Pendleton con1n1andcr·s reasons for opposing the ort·heard plans L& use his base as a jet port are many: -The huge coastal base is the enly one on the West Coast, he said, capable of handling amphibious training exercises for battalions or larger units. -No other base in 1he West can BC· commodate helicopter-oriented training along with beaeh !anding of troops. -The cutba ck or troops in the Southeast Asia combat zones means that more and more personnel v.·ill be sta· tioned at Camp Pendleton and new Bp· proaches to combat and warfare \\'ill comprise much of their activity on the base here. .. There is no p!ace l'lsc to RO "n !he West Coast If llo'C lose training capability at Camp Pendleton," he said tersely. The base's coastline. he said, already ls being used 20 days 011! of each 1nonth for small training sessions and at leilsl lw ite a year for huge amph1blous landing exercises using thousands or troops. He add ed th21 the ti1arinc Co rps. In· cludini:: !he Commandant. have opposed the suggestions to use their land for a jet port for the past several years. The ideas initially surfaced 1n July of 1968 when Orange County Supervisors r«eived a sta ff master plan sho11o·ing a sC"gmen t of C<1mp Pendleton as the beiit site for a su1'~rson1c 1ransport tSST) landing terminal. At hearings on that master plan, ~larine brass vigorously opposed the idea. Building Totals Take Sharp Dip Final building figures for 1970 show that value Qf Laguna Bea ch construct ion for the year wa s Jess than half the J 969 tolaL Issuance of 2S building permits In December brought the 1970 total valua· lion up to $2.486.253. compared with a l969 figure of $6 ,056,64~. In 1970. the Building Department issued 41ifi permits. compared 11o·ith :'110 in l9i9, bu t value or construction represented by the permits rema ined In we r throughout the year. The Dcccrnber permits included six for new one-family dv.·ellings. accounting for Si:io.780. !he maJnr portion nf !he n1onth 's \·al u.it1on Permit ~ for altcra· t1oni;, \'-'A!ls. fen<'c.~ <ind miscellaneov'll: items arrOIJnt erl for an add itional S15,498. The O<>cen1her !4lhil of Slfi6,2i6 conipared \1•1th a 1 atuat1on of S27ft,55i in December. 1969 ------------ CLEAN SWEEP .We are cleaning months old . three out virtually all stock over Several Thousand Yards Of Carpeting Are Available At Giveaway Prices For The Qua lilies Involved. Many Of These Are Small Rolls And Balances And We Have To Clear Them Out To Make Room For New Stock. , SANTA ANA. OUN•I JUSTIN C ...... ALDIN'S llD HILL CAIPm & D•Al"llUIS 11174 IM111, Tntl1. C•llf. •>•·1144 • ALDEN'S • CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646·4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru -Thurt., 9 to 5:30 -Fri .. 9 to 9 -Sat., 9:30 to 5 ' I • l DA1L Y PILOT Sllfl l"ttei. ORANGE COAST JURORS -Ten members or the 1971 Orange County Grand Jury are from the Orange Coast. They are (standing from left) Mar- tin Mangold , Ne\';port Beach; Dr. George 0. Roberts, Irvine ; Mrs. Doreen Marshall, foreman , Newport Beach; J ohn Kamalani, Costa Mesa; Bill Fernandez. Newport Beach ; \Valdo Drake, South Laguna. Seated (from left) are Ray Lan1oureux, 1-Iuntington Beach; Francis L. Tooley and Mrs. Marta Lozano, Ne\vport Beach, and James C. Caley, Huntington Beach. Ten From Coast on Jury Neiv7Jort's Doree11 Marshall to Head Cou11ty Panel By TOl\I BARLEY 01 r~e 0111v Piiot sr1U All JO Orange Coast re s l Uc n I s l(Hninatcd for service on the 1971 Orange :ounty Grand Jury watched County Clerk ~'lllian1 E. St John draw their narncs 1·orn the ballot box r-.1onday. '/'hey \1'ill form the majority group n the 19·111ember panel sworn in by it J ohn before Superior Court Judge ~yron K. f\.1cMillan, the jurist named o serve as the Grand Jury's liaison n the cLirrcnt year. It is the first time in county history hat every Orange Coast resident 1ominated for duty has actually been 1elected io .serve on the panel. And he drawlng n1arked the first time in recent history that. a Costa Mesa resident 1as been named to the Orange County ;rand Jury, John l{amalani. 303 E. 23rd St., ended he long drought for his home community ind took his place in the jLiry box: ''ilh a delighted grin. He was nominated . r t I I RETURNS TO LAGUNA Former CofC Aide Mo rgan Fonner Cl1amber Manager No'~ Travelers' Aide Former Laguna Beach Chamber o( .:ommerce manager \\larren ftforgan is :eturning to the Art Colony as a lravel :'Onsultanl. Morgan, who retired in ?-.larch arter lhree and one-half years with the local :ha1nber. has joined Charlton Boyd's, ~dventure Travel Se rvice as Leisure World travel consultant. A resident of Leisure World, Morgan is president of the People to People Chapter in that ar~ and an avid traveler In his own right. · After serving with the Navy be logged lne nJillion air miles in the field of 1nter04Uonal marketiJig. He has made l !6 trips to Alaska. 13 to Japan, 29 :n Hawaii, J4 to the Caribbean and seven lto Europe, including a two-year otay In France in World War I, when ,'le was an interpreter. William Beyer • Last Rites Held Funeral services were held today for William Oswald Beyer. R native Califor· nian and Laguna Beach tesidtnt who died 'J'.'hursday at South coast Community llospilal. He was M. Services were held for Mr. Beyer, a relired carpenter, in Colma, Calif. Mr. Beyer, 2076 Temple HUis Drive, Is survived by two sons, Lawrence of J,os Angeles. and David of Millbrae; a i;ister, Mrs. Millicent Fur!lt. of Laguna Beach : lS grandchildren, and 17 great grandchildren. by Superior Court Judge l-lerbert S. llerlands. Also among those selected for duty and immediately selected as jury foreman was i\lrs. Doreen Marshall, the former mayor of Newport Beach and a nominee of Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner of Laguna Beacr. Mrs. Marshall, dressed in a yellow suit of midi length, is one o( four Newport Beach residenLS on the new Grand Jury. Orange Coast reprseentalives on the newly formed panel include : ?llrs Marshall, 367 Via Lido Soud, Francis L. lfooley, 1321 Sandalwood Lane, Mrs. Marla Lozano, J 16 Via Koron and i\1artin r-.1angold, 2144 Vista Dor ado, all of Newport Beach. Also, Bill Fernandez, 320 Hazel Drive, Corona del Mar, \Valdo Drake, 37 S. La Senda, South Laguna, Dr. George 0 . Roberts, 5392 Kenosha Lane , lrvine, John Kamalani, 303 E. 23rd St., Costa ?11esa and James C. Caley, 8252 Snowbi~d Drive and Ray Lamoureux, 5831 Trophy Drive, boUt of Huntington Beach. Several members of the outgoing 1970 Grand Jury watched the an nu a I ceremony in Judge McMillan's criminal calendar courtroom and several stepped forward to congratulate those who had taken their places in the Grand Jury room. Also serving under Mrs. Marshall on the 1971 panel will be: Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smith and Truman Hoh lier, both of Santa Ana, Mrs. Jan Dunn, Garden_ Grove, Benny R. De La-0. Stan· ton, Dolores M. Hernandez, Fullerton, r-.trs. Marjorie MaWhinney and Leon G. Catlin, both of Tustin. Lawrence R. Henderson, Anaheim and Mrs. Jean Cook , Orange. Judge Byron K. McMillan's first action was to name Mrs. Marshall as the Grand Jury's foreman, lt is expected that Grand Jury committees and their chairmen will be named at the group's first meeting. Commanders' Laxity On Drug Abuse Rapped \VASHlNGTON (UPI) -The author of a Pentagon study said Monday I.hat military commanders in Vietnam and the far East have failed to find adequate 'vays of dea!ing with drug abuse and .are frequently too Jax in applying existing measures. .A wide range or changes, including more court martials and resulting punitive discharges. better educational programs and increased emphasis on sea)'ch, detection and seizure of drugs are needed. said Jerome A. Va cek, head of ihe r-.1arine Corps drug abuse control program. Last rail, Vacek led a six-man task force composed of a representative fro1n t'<lCh branch of the service, a \Vhile !louse fellow and a customs orficcr on :1 fi ve-week investigation of drug use in ·v;ctna m, Thailand, Japan, Okina v.•a and Korea . The study, directed by \'lee Adn1 . \\'illiam P. Mack, Deputy Assistant Defense Secretary, was presented Lo I-louse and Senate panels inves tigating drug problems in the Armed forces. Pentagon officials made the report I available to the public Monday. j The task (orce found drug use by serviCi!men in Vietnam constitutes ''a military problem" and that more men are turning to hard narcotics as the steady marijuana user looks for more or an escape (rom reality." In a telephone interview, Vacek said that • military authorities in Southeasl Asia so far failed to find adequate solu· tions to the drug problem, although most recognize its presence and are trying 10 do something abou t it. Among the difficulties identified were: -A "fantastic generation gap" which lss.ues Festival Discussion Set Plans for a Laguna Beach Festival of Issues, now 3Cheduled for presentation in April, will be discussed in two "Friendship Parties" Thursday and Fri· day even ings from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock in the Recreation Center, ·175 N. COut lflghway. Interested citizens are invited to attend o~ ~either evening. ihlenticaJ programs will be presented, including slides of Lquna, children's drawings of the Art Colony, and dltcUsslon of 1 program for the propo!led Festival and• selection or a new location fur the volunteer pool. Refreshmenl'I or hot cidef a n d gingerbread will be served. The Fe9tival of Issues, nrlginated as part of a community health survey, was to h11ve been presented lo November, bul the date was ext.ended to permit more groups to plan partlcipallon. •• limits the effectiveness of drug counsel· ling programs. In many cases, the in. vesligators said, "the unit et1mmander or the first sergeant is not able to properly communicate ·with the 18-or 1(1..year old serviceman." -Fa!Jure of the military judicial sys tem to prosecute drug cases because commanders feel the Uniform Code of Military Justice is "loo stringent upon the prosecution or an offense (and) general courts-martial are never con· vened for purely drug or narcotics of· fenses." Cl1amher Leader Scl1edules Talk 011 Enviro11n1cnt Relationships between ecology and man-made developments w.ill be discuss. ed by Chamber of Commerce President Bernard Syfa n at the Chamber's Wed· nesday morning breakfast at 7:45 o'clock in tlolel Laguna. ''You have only to look at the decay of many beach communities to rcallie there is a relationship," says Syfan. ''There is a lesson to be learned from this. A community must maintain a reasonable economic balance and its development must be planned and con- trolled if the natural ecology, especially in beach areas, is to be preserved. The alternative is the sort of economic decay that has overtaken so many beach tov.·ns. '' Syfan \\'ill expand his views on hotels and ecology as principal speaker at the Wednesday breakfast. Reservations may be made by ca lling 494-1018. _i\higail' Favour Rites Thursday Funeral services will be held at noon Thursday for Abigail Smith Favour, a former high school teacher and longtime Laguna Beach resident who died Satur· day at the Lal\lNI Beach Nurstna Home. She was 90:"-' ' Ser\ticts will be conducted by the Rev. Robert L. Cornelison at . St. Mary's ~placopal O:iurch, 428 Park Ave. lnurn· ment will be held In Spencer. Mass. Mrs. Favour, who Jived at 417 El Camino de! Mar, is survived by two sons, John , of Laguna Beach and Paul nf f.laine : a daughter, M.ni. Harold Carmichael, of Vermont: a brolher, Roy Smith of Massachusetts; a sister, Mrs. Philip Longley of Florida ; nine grand· children and 11even great-grandchildren. ' l a monumental • occasion 50 YEARS OF SECURITY - Anaheim Savings is proud to celebrate its SOth Golden Anni- versary. Founded in 1921, Anaheim Savings Is the oldest locally owned Savings and Loan Association in northern Orange County. We are celebrating 50 years of security, but more im- ~portant, 5G years of ·service to our savers-that has taught us many things. We have learned that people want more than a place to keep their money. They want a ·smile and a personal greeting when they come in. In this computerized world of today, they want to be more than just an account number and a dollar amount on a file card. Al Anaheim Savings you are treat- ed as a person. We are Interested in you, ever striving to give you complete satisfaction, because ••• your smile is important to us .•. and we hope to remain important lo you. . . .ALWAYS MORE FREE SERVICIS AT ANAHEIM SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FREE with account balance of $2500 or more PLUS: FREE MONEY ORDERS • FREE TRAVELERS CHECKS FREE NOTARY SERVICE • FREE PHOTOCOPY SERVICE Earn the highest interest In the nation on Insured savings. 5% to 6%, ask for delails. \ ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE: ~87 W. Llncoln Ave. Anaheim, CaHlornla PA2·1532 411 Main Street Hunti ngton Beach, CaUfom!a LE().-6591 '-..... -· - -- 770 S. Brea Blvd, Brea, CalUornla JA9·4971 ~;- 1921 • ' 10160 Magnolia Avenue Riverside, Callforni• 687-2210 1971 DAILY PILOT :J f D4llV l'ILOT * Tursd11. Jl/IL1lf7 5, 11>71 EE f lli •w+t-• -- • • . --- W hl • • WASHl NGTON (AP} -President "Nix. on, admitting to disappoi nlments during his first ll'o'O ye11ri; in office. :says "I hope I do better'' and achieve both prc.perily and prace by 1972. the \\'h1te House clearly hoped would brighten the presidential image -Nixon also virwed many of his difficult ies as sten1ming from r:venl.!1 tha l occurred beforr he took office. mert1me bo mbing of a University of \liiscoo11in building in "'hich one perton died. He said : two doien quest10ns from the rour broad-m~t ca1ters -Howard K. Smith, Eric The ntw year will see him plll:lhlng Sevareid, John Chancellor, and Nancy ha for congreuional passage of wtlfare. we are w11hdrawinc, starts to build up •. its infiltration, starts moving troops and '· supplies .•.. then I. as e<>mmandu·in-' chief. wiU Jlave to order bombing strikes Dic kerson. ref~rm, a vastly-er.pended proposal to Amona other things, Nixon said: shafe federal revr:nues with states and ,• His greatest accomplishment to date. Nlloo told a nat ional TV.radio audi ence ~tonday night, has been the gradua l v.•ithdray,·al of American troopa from South Vietnam. But he acknov•l~ged selbat:i:I on tm homt' front and suggested the Democratic controlled Congress must a l le ast share responsibility for these . "Before wr: can really i;:et lhe lift of a driving dream,'' he said. "we have lo g~t ri? of some of the nightmares ~e inhent~. One of the nightmares 11 a war without end. We are ending that war." In dlacuS!ing disappointments of !he P?St .tv.·o years, Nixon placed high on his list the fatal shoot ings last sprin i:: of student!. at Kent Slate University and Jackaon Slate College, and the surrt· "We have seen the amount of v1olenc,. going down some, but duriflg this ad· ministration to have had three such tragedies as that left a \'ery der:p im· preasion on me. I trust. as y,·e continue Lo havr: succr:ss in foreig n policy , as v.·e continue to solve the problems that peoplr: are interested in. that this kind or violence will begin to recede even 1nore.'' -Economically, "1971. in e.sseoce. will communities, and 8 major health care be a good year, and 1972 will bt a •package. very good year.'4' o; JI Congress acts. he ,aid, the result Proclaiming a return to fu ll employ: will be "the most significant reform ment by the end of 1972 as his aim, that we have had perhaps in a cr:ntury." Nl1on predicted a rr:vival of pro.sperity -Last monlh's American bombing of y,•ithout resort to controls or wage·price North Vietnam reflected, in part. a ntw gutdrllne.s and -in 1971. at least -administration policy the President ex- on those key areas ... , but only on those n1ilitary targets, and only if necessary." -In lhe .Middle East, the ner.t few montM will mark "a critical time" that could see movr:ment toward Arab-lsrar:li ! peace talks. Mr:anwhUe, he !&id, both J the United States and the Soviet Union ; sho uld have a mutua l interest in limitil\i'. ' arms shipments to the area -but ht-em phasiud U.S. shipments will con· ,; tinue to the extent necessary to offsel movement of Soviet arms to Egypt. Sitting in a stra1ghl·backed wooden <.·hair before thr. rireplace in the White House library, Nixon fielded more than without increased federal taus. pressed in these terms: He indicated accepta nce of a 4 pe rcent •·,,. If the enr:my, at a time v.·e In an hour.long li\'e in1erv1ew with four broadcast journalists -a venture jobless rate as essentialty full employ· arr: try ing to dHsci!Mt, at a lime Nixo11 Vows No Tax Hike ' TJ1is Year WASHINGTON fAP\ -President Nix- 011, Promising an apansionary economic policy to reduce unemployment to 4 ~rt:ftl t by 1972, says he has decided againrot seeking any tax increase this year. Nixon adm itted the.re will be a deficit in his fisc al 1972 budf et, now being drafted. Some officials have forecast a record $23{1 bi ll ion spending total. But it will not be an inrlationary dericit, Ni:ttlfl promised, and he will not ask \\'a&e·price ceilincs or v o I u n t a r y gu idelines. The President ga ve a preview of both his State of the Union and budC!'t meaaa ges in a ~1onday night interview with four network correspondenlll carrir:d live on radio and tr:levision. The major thrust of his State of the Union message on Jan. U , he said. \\'Iii be "how v.·e can give the people of this country an opportunity to makt. decisions or wha t the government should be and what it does." One of the a pproaches. r.;ixon said. \viii be a federal rr:venur:-sharin1 plan for the fi nancially distressed states and cities that 'A'ill go "far beyond proposals so far.'' Another ~·ill be a new call tn Congres~ to enact his proposed overhaul of the welfarr. system. providing a minimum income lo all improverishr:d Americans. BoUI plans must start 21ne w In the 92n(i Congress; the wel fare bill 'A'as stalled in the adjournment rush of !he 91 st Con1ress, and revenue sharing ne\'er got started. The big push for revenue sha ring and we lfare refonn y,•ill be toi>-priority responsibilities of lht' new secretary of the Treasury. former Gov. J ohn Conn211ly <>f Tr:r.as, Nixon disclosed. Thr: Presiden t said he chose Conna lly, ,. Democrat. for the Treasury job because : - "Yt'e need . I need , this country needs, .John Conn ally as secretary of thr: Treasury and in !his Cabinel because he is persuasive, he is ~1rong, hr: will he eff tctive rn h"lp1ng us get through I~ Democratic Congress thr: kind of measures that "'e need in this domestic field that \\'e haven 't been able to get through over the past ll'o'n years. I am confident lie y,·111 do that." Nixon drnied ~pec11lat1on he n11gh1 a~k Con&r t:$.<; this year lo initiate the value· added tax -a ff)rm of industr~ · 'A'idf sales tax. lcried at r ach stagr: of manufact11re -1n mN't thr coslo: of revenut' shari ng. Ile did indicate such a ta1 might be sought later. LIGHTER SIDE COLUMN Will RESUME MONDAY Stars Over Sacramento Governor R onald Reagan and w ife were joined by e ntertainers \r ho helped gove rnor celebra te in· auj!ural. \Vith Reaga n are f 'ra nk Sinatra, Buddy E bsen, \'ikki Ca rr and 1drs. Reagan. New Rou11d Of Mideast Talks Ope11 UNI TED NA TIONS, N.Y. ((IP ) -The dis rupted !'11iddle East peacej talks v.·ere resumed loday. Ambassaddr YD s r: f 1'e koah of Israel met privately \\'l\h special U.N. envoy Gunnar V. Jarrying for 25 minutes. It v.·as their first session since. Sep· \ember. Aft erward. Tekoah told newsmen no ti me had been set for furthtr talk! bul "the telephone lines are open'' and he \l'as at Jarring's disposal. The meeting took place in J arring·s 38th·floor officr. shortly aftr:r the Swt:diih diplomat i1ubmitted a report to the U.N. Security Council on thr: status or his peace ('fforts. The report contatn('d text~ of from Israel, Eg~pt and J ordan 1nd1cat1n~ that 001h sides conlinur:d to maintain hard -hne posi tions on Israeli lroop 111lhdra111a ls fr om occup ied Arab ler· ritory .Jarring also published 8 \)t:c . '!8 mf'ssage lrom foreign t-.1inisler Abb;:i Eban or Israel agreeing lo a resumption of the talks. boycotted by Israel ;:i~. a result of alleRed shifls of antiaircraft missiles by Egypt in vio lation or a standstill rgrl!ement. Soldie1· iI1 Calley's U11it Give11 l1nmu11ity i11 T1·ial By HARR'' t~. ROS ENTHAL A 1M .. 1IM ,, • ., Wrlttr \\'ASHlNGTON -A Jonner soldier in Lt. Will iam Calley's ~1y Lai platoon y,·as granted immunity from prosecullon Monday , paving the y,·ay for his te stimony \\'hen Calley's murder trial resume!i nexl \\'eek. The man. Paul ~1 r:adlo, prr:v1ously had refused to testHy. The order v.·as signed by \Viii R. Wiison, an assistant allorney general. t\1eadlo ad mitted in a televfston In· terview in November 1969 !hat ht. personally killed 10.15 Vietnamese men. y,·omen and children on the day Calley'i; pl atoon swept th rough t-.ty La i. But on the stand. as a proseculion \1'itnr:ss on Dec. 3. ~1e adlo rerused to answer any question.~ He y,·as granted 1rstimon1al 1mmunitv bv the com· mand1n g gen eral of 'rt. Renning. (;a . where the trial is be tng held , hut con · tinued to invokr his Ftflh Amendment righls ag:i1nst self -incrimination in a slorn1y session with Judge Reid. C<lllev 1s on trial for the murder of al '1rasl 102 V1etnamr.se <:1vil1ans. /I. 1hree·week holiday recess l'nds ne1l t-.londay. The order v.'as issued under <1 section of !he Organized Crime Control Act Qf 1970 y,•hich says in part: "Tht witness may not refuse lo comply y,·ith lhe order on the b11si!:; of h1.~ privilege against self incrin1ination: bul no testimony or other information com· pelled under the order . . may be used against the witness in any criminal case ... " Capt. Aubrey Daniel Ill. the military prosecutor, refused to comment y,•hen asked whether ~1eadlo v.·ill be recalled. t\-leadlo still is und('r subpoena tf) the court and has been ordered to be at Ft. Benning ne:x t week ~1eadlo's lay,·yf'r. John A Kesler. saui '·there is good likelihood hf' \vill lestify." Kes ler is meeting y,•llh Army la~·~·ers Tuesda)'. The pro~ecu11on had re sted it~ <·asc conditionally -rrceiving from .Judge Kennedy lhe a~surance 1t could call two additiona l y,•itncssr:s no later than .l<ln 11 \Vhr.n the trial recessed Dei· \7 the de fense had called i1s 21st y,•1tness. In an interv1e\v v.·ith to.like \Vallar·r nver CBS nn Nov 24. 1969. Mcadlr. -· v.•ho is from Terre l-lau1e, Ind -- ~1t1d he and others gathered aboul ~5 people in the center of the \'Jlla~c . men. womr:n. children and babies. Only Florida Spared Chill _,) Capture of Gl s By Cong Troops Sl1own on Film ... Free zing Weather Exte1uls to Gulf NEW YOR K (UPI) -CBS telr:vision ;tired a fil m allegedly shov.·ing Viet Cong lroops capturing American soldiers Jn its evening ne ws sho\v t\londa y night Callfo,.,.ia I r UIUTI O ,I.II ll'lllll'l.ITIOHAL "'" llul COid we1t~e' conl•nutO TO ltofftiM t• 5G1Jtl'lun C.1lllo•n•• lt>:l•• wlll'l 1u11'l' w•nf l mo~'"' 1n1 c11111 ""''" 1ltln•. 'Tiit Lo• An,,1 ..... t ..... •ti• Wll~ ..,,,y l'>Ortn i. no•!~•" ''"n<11 !oc•"" blfWI 1111 t;eftPOf'I t nd cool ltm1>oc1• fWH, T111M1•• 1>rtdltled ti•'~ t•n!•r 111111 .... JI, uo !rem )} on MO'ldt•. Tl'lt IOW ,_.,19111 .. 111 1>1 Ji ti ·~ Civic Ctlllt r, dreetl~I lct 11 In """'' "kW·orttteled wburb1. TIW .t.I' ,-oll\ll>Oll Control Dltlrl(I r• ..-!" "9 _,.. l"•!tliofl 111 tlle Loo. "-I• tr.• wolll • mt llfnll'" of .M .,.,~ " 01-,., mm"'" otnt 11'1 •"' tfOlll 1 mlnlrnu"' ••l•blllly ol ll•t !'Ill!". 1-.cl'lt• "''' '"""" will\ nit ht .,..,. JI 11'11 tlle wt ltr It"'"''"''' S<I. """1ftlt lnl ,....., WMI' wl!f\ 91111¥ ~.,, •ll'ldt '"d l'llt'll ,, tt ». O.Str" -• w.,,,., wit" "'11¥ .,..1~ .. at to 111111!1 wl"°" t lMI "I'"' r_I ... fr-"'t «I\ Ill -dON•h .. IM ·-· M.iit I-' ..... ¥ 11\d ••l>dit!N f'lllftl 1(>4aV 1ncl,,,..: \,-IMt~ SI- .. , Jtfttt Monit. Jt.U. l vrl>I'* ll•N• Ml Wl!tor1 u.n, ,-,1..,...M a7..W, lt1-• 110t 1~11. '•tm Wlllft .,...,, -....- "''' •JO, St " ~ J l•S1, $1ntt •1r111 .. 11.n '"' Atlehelrn~•nl• AN !11·1111. C:neslal f't \r ft><'OUt~ Wtdl'ltMI•• V••lt•I• Wlntll ~ltl\I Inf l'l'IOfnit>t "Ou•• lllCOl'I'· il'lt M llt •IY J It 11 -"Oh \" t fN•• -· tiodtY 11'111 WtfMJ<lt Y. H!t~ IO- dl v JO lo Ml, C11t1!t l •-•r•llir" r•nl• Ir"" )I IO )f. l~l•"" ,..,..,.,,,~re• ••~•• trom lltl tt ......... , ........... "' .. ll. SNn, Moon. Tides 'TUllDAY ,..,_ nltn 1 JO• m, .1 o Sf.('"" IOw f .$-1 ,,m 1,1 WION•tOAY ·~Int f\ltll 11• '·"'· J.t ill'l"! !OW ,, 11:2( '·"'• ~.I s.c-~ .• ~ &.!•. .... ~ l !>Ko<Wll""' 11/ll!t"' 1 1 )uft """' tlt1 1n, loh l !l'tm, ,,.,..., ••wt 11 .11 ,.m. S1lf l.P •.m. T~tnper•ture• and asked friends an d relativ es iden- tifying men in the film to cal l the nr:arest military ba se. I Y UHIT•D , •• II ll'IT••HAtt•MAL T~m•t••IY•H 1r>d prf(ltll1tlon !or lh• 11·1\llU• Mr!l'll .... fnt 1! I t m CBS said the Defense Drpa rtment had AlblOV /i lbvr~vtrnv• J>n<m••o• 11 ..... 11010 !ll•"'••t~ !lo•••' llO!IOll llrow,.1vlllt •t l1_!t~ll llt1ll1I• 1 Cht •l•ll• (hlc1 .. CO&.D [IMll>Nll \ \ CltVotlnd / \_ .,....... 0.1111 "' 0..-••• °"" """'~ .... ..,.,,..;, S Ft lrMl'llli (J •• · •• summnru ,. .. ,,.., , ... M lOS •NGELES jU,1) -Frlt ld t \r ltMliln•f>OI·• <""''"' tf\t ""!lrt n1tloo! ltoltP wltlo lllt Joct1on•1llf ••<•ollM ol FIMlct•. JUMtu ~ •• .,1... t•m,..,.twr•• t.•IHHMll It.•""' Cllv JOU!llW••<I .. jM t \111 til l ... ..., l lOn• l..M \'tt&t lhO "Kill( Coa1I '"''" ll>t C•n•dl•n Let .A~•tlft -•f lo !>l!Ut~trft Ct lllOl'"lt . Mllllt .... L..,11,lllo Tt•. ft(Of"Ht ll''lt 1M9rtt1 I lle¥• M1moM1 n •o, • '"((lr<I low 1"' ll'lh ••tt. Mltml Ht rd lrttlO w••n•nt1 -• 011 "If(! Mllwtuh'"f IQr .eu1nt •ft Ar i/-t r>d llolo"' u•o Mlftnftl&OI" -.i dln•• ,..,. com"'"" ft..., Int »e•I~· Ntw O•I ... ~ orn itoc•I., Into 11'11 Gr11t ltllft ""' .• Nfw VO!'~ lf'Om '°""''"' Ht w Mt•ICI to '"" .,., .. , Otkl•~• o ... r L•~•t. 0-11/'oet'N c11r ltln otMI ll<~(lt wt l ltlll~t f,.,.. °"'1"9 OM •l il It "'' iow.r N1w (,..ltnd ,,1.., So M,.tt ('tt>t. "'•nll'lt to •oaw ""''ti"'''" SM>• ,..,. •mol•• li"M tn""' WI \ ltllll\t 0¥!• 11'1 tt)ll lft 1"~1ltll•IO!llt '"'' 111.n ret ie" "'"'""'( ' confirmed that the film y.•as new and l'llt~ L ... ,,..c, )1 3] 11 .11 0, encou raged th e netwnrk to broadca ~t ~s "' " it in hopes soine of lhl' Americans could ~: ~ 17 be Identified. 01 -•n The network said only that the. footagr: ~Z ~; ,. y,•as obtained from "A European source " ,. v.·ho got it from a Viet Cong contact," :; ~ .~ "Predictably the film, like most others ~· '' shot by the Vielnan1ese Com munists. " ,. ~ ~1 shows the camounaged Viet Cong ever ,, n on the 1ttack, laying down dr:adly bar· ~· .u ,, .6.f, ·"' r11e1 of gunfirr:, lhen moving on te ,, ,, " the neit objective." CBS said . n es 1, ,. "It 's propaga nd11, but at this point Dt .oe there is a dramatic departure •nd WI! ~ !:. ·°' have a s<?ries of rare scr:nr:s supposedly ~ .)4 •1 showing thr: Vit t Cong capturing U.S. " r: soldlers." tht network said. The "cap- ~! ~~ 01 turel'I" alleacdly took pla~ outside Con \.I ,J Thien in October. 1968. '' 11 CBS said' in studying the fil m 12 dif· ~ :! 01 rr:rent soldiers CflUid be seen. but lt ~; !: 1 ~ wa1 not certai n 1f th•se v.·ere the only " n ones captured or if the fllrn sho"A·ed '• '' only nne •Ct ion . II --Ot )j ,. The film wa~ of poor quality 11nd '.:. ',: 1 01 11rro\\'S y,·erc dr11wn tn point out lhc fat.'f:S ,1 ,. nf the differen t men. Ft11·or 01i Trials Russ Warn U.S. About Visitors !\·10SCOW !AP) -The Soviet Union Jias y,•arned the U.S. government .. normal ronditi ons'' cannot be guaranteed for Americans in i\1oscoy,• and other Sov iet cities because adequate protection is not given Sovir:t citizens in the United States. Tass news agency carried a brief report saying a note relayed to !he Sta te Department in \l.'ashington pro- tested what it called lhe "continuing hostile campaign conduct ed by Zionist organiiations'' agains t Soviel institutions and citlzens on U.S. territory. Jewish groups in the United S!ale~ and elsewhere in th e world have been protesting trials in the Sovit:t Uni on of Jews in connection with lhe attemptr:d hijacking of an airliner 1n an erfort to go to Israel. Jewish in£orinanls in Mosco w reported loday that two trials schedu led to start 1his y,·eek in U ning rad have been postponed a day wi!hout explanation. The U.S. Embassy in !\1osco1v ~aid ii had no knoy,·ledge of !he Sovicl note In the State Department. "Zionist extremists.'' 1he note said , '·not only interfere \\'ilh the normal runc- lioning of Soviet 1nslitut ions in the US.A , but also venture to threaten Soviel rhplomals and other Soviet citizens open· ly 1\•ith physical reprisals. "The US. authorities. despite their repeated promises to take appropriate measures. in fact C'Ontinue to conni\•e y,•l!h these <T1n11nal a ction~.'' it said. "The st.1trn1cn t emphasizes." Tas~ said. ':that !hr U.S side. 1vh1ch has take11 no f'Ssl'nlial measures to create norm11! ronditions for the ;:ictivi ty of Soi 1rt instit ut ions 111 thr U.S.A. and frir Sov1el artistic co1npanies that gt1 H1('rr . cannot expect thal such cond itions 11 ill he provided for the U.S. institution~ 111 the U.S S.R. The entire responsibility fl'lr such a !rend or events will rest 1111h !he U.S. gove rnment." The Soviet Unio n last month canceled the 1!171 tour of it~ Bolshoi Ballet and opera group to 1he United Statt'S because, i1 ch arged. "Z1on1st ex1rr1nis1s lhreatened the pe rSf\nal safet y of Sor1et ('ilizens " m1!1tants v.ith "provocali\'t against Sovie\ institutions and in the. Unittd Slates. l l'lrtits" citizens Arctic Cold Drives Deep l11to 1tlidwest By tbe Associated Preas Arc tic cold drove deep into the nallon 's heartlands today on the hte\s of a Y.'eekend storm that staggered section:\ nr the Plains and Midwest under foot- dcep snows. Temperatures p!um1ne1 ed to 1.rro nr below from the northern and cent ral Roc kir:s to the central Great Lakes. llard·freeze warnings were out overnight !or most of southern Texa s. Strong y,•inds sv.·irling around th" departing storm system made the cold even more intense. The return 10 normal activi!y \\'llS a slow process in Iowa and Nebraska 11hete blizzard conditions s Ir a n d r: d thousands of motorists Sunday night and into J\1onday. T"·enty inches of snew blanketed ~1ason City. Iowa ; 16 incllt:\ fell in \Vaterloo, and 14 inches clogged Lincol n, 1\'eb. ~·la ny roads in both stales rema ined rlosed despite daylong plowing Monday. Thr: clearing \\'as frustrated by nr:w sno~·s during U1e day and driftlng or y,·hat had fa llen since early Sunday. .;;; 1:r 1:r Lcitins Freeze ; .S 1v ecles Get S un LONDON t r\Pl -Mediterranr:an Ttaly and Spain y,•ere recording the ir lowest Ag 11c w 1,l ay Purcl1a se tr:mperatures in mrmory today but Sc an· dinavian Sy,·edcn was bathed in bright Boh Ho pe R esid e nce '""'''"' l\ladrid y,·as ;1 sk aL1ng, rink. v.·1th f 1r~t. I.OS A:-.'GELES (1\PJ -Bnh Hoµr aid stalion ~ 1rrat1 ng thrf'e times lhe -;ays he.·11 ~ut his deser! homf' near nnrn1 a! nu111hrr of broken bnne~ l'a!m Sprin~s up for ~ale in 'about In Turin lh(' C'Old acrnunted for .11 t ;:i yr.3r" and Vic~ Pres1den1 Sp1r(I Agnt w lrast six heart and re"pi ratory de.11tbs. i~ intrrr"ted 1n bu11nJ! 1t In flnrrol'c. 1nu~run1 and ;irt iallerv A:::n<'1\ often \::tca11nns in lhr Pahn il\lrndants threatened ~tnkr ar11nn if Springs ;ire::i anr! sprn! the New 1·e:ir'~ son1f'th1ng WHS not done. about the lack h<llid::iy lhf'rC . The V1cP Pres1d!'nt v.·as ~f he<i1 1ng which they clain1ed threatened ;:i house guest of Ho~ ovr:r Thanksgiving. the hea lth or themselves and v1silors ~~~~~~~~~~~~~- J\.,..,, , • ' ; " • ., 'of Uli'I ftlt•11t• PHOTOGRAPHS PURPORTEDl Y SHOW CAPTURE Fiim Wai Pr11ent9d on CBS E-..enin9 News Mond1y I ii • l 'A1UILY ('llll •. , b11 Bii Kea 11e "A quarter? John l incicome's tooth fa iry left FIFIY CE NTS!" CHECKING •UP• Pisces W 0111e11 Giggle A Lot By C. :\I. BOYD IF ''OU'RE LOOK l\iG for 1he '''hereabouts of thr rno st flavors of ice crea1n. the n1os1 gypsy fortune tellers or the most fuschia automobiles. try l~os Angeles. But for !he rnosl inebriates who take 1L 11pon 1hemselves to direct lraffil' at j<1mmed intersections. go to New York City. San l'ran- c1sco is wher~ you'll find thr most boys \\'ho p a i n t ll'atercolors nf other boys. Philadelphia lear!s the nation in bridegrooms who niarry for 1noney. And St . Louis is No. I in beer-and-pretzel parties. \'OU SAY YO U \I' Ont lo move a U.S. Anny infa ntry <livision'.' Nothing to it. All you need is 48 passeng~r trains ' and 2() freight trains .... l\1QST CO,\l.'110,'f fru it 1\·orld11 ide is the pe<1r .. A:'\· 'ITHER PECULARITY coni· rnon to Piscrs girl.~. say our Planet man. is !he h.vsteriC'al giggle ... THl'.:RE'S !'\OSUCH game as pockC'l billiards . A CONV ICTIO:-.J still popular \n some part.~ of Canada. rn1 told , is lhc notion that gray Recital Set By Youth Susan Pryor. a Seal Beach resident and r11us1c student at Cal Slate Long Beach. v.·ill ~ive a piano recital al 2 p.m. Jan. 10 at the collegr. She "-'!ll pcrfonn Bath '.~ "Toccata in E no 1 nor ,'' '.\lozarr..-"Twell'I' \'aria!1.,ns nn 'Ah' Vous Dirai ·.lr, '.\laman,' " Br c ! h n v en ·.~ "Sonatr Op Ill N'o. 2 1n V \taior." tv•o 1\'<Jrks by Chopin. Barloli's '"Six Dan ces 1 n BulgAr ian Ry I h m · · and Shostako\'1ch's "Prelude and J·"uge No. :i. D ~l aJor ·· The recital is free and open to the public. Dog 1'earu s H.ule NOME. A!ask11 !APl -Dog teams may have the run of Nome's Ma in St reet but nol snowmobiles because I h e street is part of the st11te highway system. the state Public Safety Department has ruled . hair earl.v in life Is 11 si gn of honesty. ··.\tEi\' DON"T PROPOSE to me, they jusl make interesting suggestions." <'OmpJ;iins a fen1inine subscritwr \vho "-'ails tables for a living. Our Love and \1i'<1r n1an finds this surprising. Among those girls <.1.'ho :iCf\'e the publir, he says, \\'aitre.~ses r<1nk No. I as the re ti pi c n ts of since re matrimonial propos<ils. Still lhe No. 1 reripient.~ of in- teresting suggestions. he says, arc airlin!' stewardesses. \\''ll EN BING CROS BY w<is 6 years old. the definilinn in \\'ebster"s Dictionary of the "'Ord "croon " read as follnv;s : "To n1ake continuous hollow sounds as call](' in pain." .• , OYER THE YEARS at the 1_Vpe\\'ri1er. I 'vc noticed one \Vorel . and only onr word. aJ ... ·ays gil•es me ;i ('ramp in my left hanrl \vhen I try lo type 11 The word i s •·steward.'' ~1ost peculiar. CUST0<'\1ER SERVICE -Q. '·Dicln'l Thomas Jefferson in- \'ent the rocking chair~" A. Thought that wa s B e n Franklin. Thomas .Jefferson ca rne up with the sy,·i1·e! chair. hO'A'CVer Q. "Y'lU only hear about lhe bi~gest of <11nllSaurs. Weren't there any little ones"" A. \\'ere indeed. Smallest was about the size of a rabbit. \Vll AT"S ASTONISHl.i'IJG to old 1ncn of 1he \Vest is the ~mng around [)en ver No place i;h1nc "> In the 1v1ld 1 i k e Cnlor<ido. the~ '1·p lhnuRhl. But the air h;:i~ turned th1 l'li whl'rC (·ars c<tn rergc. r ven there \\!hen Long·.~ Peak c:ime out :-on1etin1e bacli . 11 .,.,;is such a r;i1·e sight frorn the city that newsn1en figured it was 11orth a front-page picture . Imagine tha! · A mile high and once as clean as a cloud. now e\'en Denver's dirty , RA PID llEPLV -Yrs, miss. our Naine Ga me n1an rrpnrt s 11-lr. and rvlrs . Crocker of Shinglb Springs. Calif.. named their daughter Polly \Vanda . Yoi1r quesUo-113 and com- ments arc welcomed and 1oill bt nsed in CHF.:CKING l1P whereve r possiblt . Please address your letters to L. 1\1. Boud. P.O. Bo:r; 1875. Newport Be aclL, Calif, the "in thing" at Nabers 1eventy-one1 at ~1!~L~ 2600 HAABOA !ILVO. I COSTA MES~ (71•) ~0-9100 , White \VASHlNGTON (UPIJ -A pres.idtnl barely gets settled in his new While House job whc11 the question arises· \\'ill he run again ? And will he be re-elected? In !he case of a vice president. the talk begins ear· ly that he will be dumped on the next ticket. Such rumors begin even before a vice president has had two years in the post. So it goes again. Sorne of President Nixon's detractors lire saying all over town that he won 't run again . But Nixon's rlosest aides scoff at such gossip. As the , House President begins to wind up nearly two years in rhe White I-louse. hls aides say ~ut·h things as ""!l's not halftirne. quarter"-borro..Wng from the language of the Presidi!nt "s favorite sport to say he"ll go for the full eight years allowed him by the Constitution. "God. yes," said ont· a1dt' when asked v.·hether the Pres1- den1 would seek re-t>lection Whether i l 's supportive evidence or nol, there's also an atmosphere of change and readjustment around I ht \Vhite House. Nixon cudts lndit<1ie there \\'ill be a great nun1ber of Staff shifts at the sub~abinct level. Many of the new appointrncnts will co111e ilflcr thr· lirst of 1hc year, and there wt!I be rnore departures with the ex - planation that some officials only p\:tnned to :,;tay two ye<ars when they signed on. Such is the case -Of \Vh1l(' House counselor DAnicl P. Moynhi na . who goes bat"k lo Harvard University I h i s n1onth . Harvard's two year sabat- tical lunit also ~s running 11u1. for Dr. Henry A K1ss1nger, Nixon·s national Sel·urity ad- viser who n1ust d <' t· id c whether to return 1n c<11npus DAILY PILOT I) Chan!!es Predicted life in Fcbru;iry or give up -----------------------his teaching post. Kissinger seems at home with his JOb. and the betting is. that he will stay on . Now ••. Plastic Cream Invention For Artificial Teeth Press secretary Ronald L Ziegler ('{Jntinues to t e I I newsmen that there will be more changes. "We are going to remain static." he put it Artificial Teeth Never Felt So Natural Before at one point. For th' hrsl time. sciena oller1 F1xoot-:r.1 holdsdenlure.ftrmer While the choices are being a p!ws1ic cream that holds den-... alldm011ro'"f01/t1biy . Yoomay d d r tuic1 as th,y'v' never been htld bite h.;ird,r, che•· bttkr. Cit more nla e an a new incup btfore-lorm~ an elast1( mcm: naturall y, ~elected, speculation continues brane that hdp5 ;,01d youT dtti· f1.>;00ENT lasl~ ror houri. Rt· and many wonder where the 11.rt.• /I) /hr 1101ur1/ ti.•Jw.1 of>'°"' ~i~ls moisture . Denlures th.al ht ax will fall next. In this mood. nwulh are ~~l>Cntial to health. See your there is some insecunity in It § a. 1rvolut1ona1) d1scovt•ry dr1111o;1 re~utarly, Get Cl$Y·ll'l- h fl called ~ J;'tOO~-sT9 for Will> horn' ll'it FJXODt.:NT Oio!nture A.dhe1nve 1 e t o P s Ir al a o u11t. (U ~ Pat.e nt f3,003 988J Cream ill all drur c.ounltrl, governrnenl-lo understate the ease. ------ ~ ... Fountain Valley •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• JANUARY 4 to JANUARY.30, 1971 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VALUABLE FREE PRIZES No obli ga tio n-You need not be present to wi n Panasonic ~­ FM / AM ond FM Stereo Radio ·.e=--~-~,;;..:-Panasonic ~Digital Clock AM /FM Radio Plus other valuable gifts -Drawing he ld Ja n. 30, 197 1 FREE GIFT FOR EVERYONE *JOIN THE FUN* See Fountain Valley's newest financial off ice. INSURED SAVINGS RATES 2-Year Certificate Accounts with minimirm SS.000 Balance. Annoal yiel d 6.18% I-Year Certificate Accoun ts with minimum S 1.000 Balance. Annual yield 5.92% 3-Month Certificale Accounts wil h minimum SSOO Balance. Annuat yield 5.39o/, Our current 1nnual rate on Pass book accounts is So/0• compounded daily with inleresl paid day in lo day out. Monday•Thur td.-y 9:00 AM to 4 100 ltM, Fridays 9 :30 AM to 6:00 9!M UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS 9 ANO LOAN ASSOCIATIO N 17400 Brookhu rsl Street, Fountain Valley, California, Phone : 1714) 962-1378 Re1ion1I of/ices in Los Alamitos o tonf Beach·Bixby Knolls a G1rdena o M1 libo • M1in Office: 426 South Sprint Street, tos Angeles ' ' -. • i - • l • JO DAILY PILOT SC Your /tlo1aey's Wortli Soft Drinks Rise; Milk Dips By SYLVIA PORTER \\hat k111d of drinker art> you , Do you drink everv dav I 8 g,lassts ~ stllfldard eight.ounce mdk and glass) 9( fluid cream .. Or J 13 glasses of beer" Or one half cup of coffet" Or less than one ounce a dav of d1st11led spirits' Or only a half ounce of wine f'qu1Valent to one glass or wine every 16 days? Or only another ha!{ ounce of tea also equivalent to Ori( gl riss every 16 davs't If your dr1nk1ng do e s amount Lo these totals daily you are merely matching the per capita consumption of these beverages in the US (I put or before each statistic because I assume that none of vou 1s 1dent1cal to the mythical per capita drinker ' in the US AL the same ~e I also assume none of )O' _drinks precisely this much of all these drmks daily If ro11 or• "°' 11al•t T.i11pho- A•w...i., S.!'YICO Yofll oro 11ot ........ ALL of yo11r coll5 TELEPHONE ANSWERING BUREAU 835-7777 1 000"~ Of Oil PAINTINGS WHOLESALE WAREHOUSI o .. EN TO THE .. u1uc 30°/o off 1'1' .E EOINGEa SAll'TA llHA PHONI! ....... Ol!ALl!l.S WAHYl!D they're in take a spin! I seventy-ones at ~~L~ • Don"t settle Jbr Jess. D o 1 1 .,et lie for any1h1n g less than the: best interest fJlc on 90 day Thnft certd1cates lnve~t a rn1n1rn un1 o f .SJ 000 00 1n our 90 day Thri ft cert l1cate~ and you II earn a solid 7°Q per annun1 And Avco Thrift r av s 11 A.ccounh-protected up lo A m.11omum of 110 000 by Thfllt Cu.1rJr1ty Corpo1~bon of (JI f(l1n1.1 only .1s prov1dtd 1n th• C.1llforn1J F1nJnc1JI Codt. A copy ol Ch.1plrr I (Gu.ir1ntet lhnft Accounb) of 01\'1s1un 7 uf the-U hfom1' F1nJnc1'I Codt m.1y bt obl.1 11ed upon 1tqUe:SI lHRln CUAIANTY CORPO RAllON Of CALIFORNIA IS NOl AN INSTlUMENTAllTY Of TI-1£S1A1£0F CALIFORNIA A\'ro i; lhnft Dr\'1~t0n h•~ hPr.n 1n ope1.-imrt .ince 1!11 .and hA1 never 1 .. ,1~ to P"Y funds on dem.1nd NEWPORT BEACH 210 1 San Joaquin Holls Road (714) 833-3440 ' "' '111 ~'f ,<I iHil fl lfflffS IN CALltQ~N IA ,cl!'l~'\ll '1111 ~·AR 1 0~f1 1'f ln~w·ance Fir1n Wants Relnnd LT'M'LE ROCK The St (UPII Fire and Ark Paul LEGAL Nl)TICF l"l'IW4 CEllTIFICllTE OF llUSINESS FICTITIOU' NAME LEGAL NOTICE ,. 3'1"4 CEllT!,IClTE OF IUSINESS 'IC1'1TIOU$ 111 ... ME The vM e ~ <1nrd <IO cor! !v !hr~ ••t con~uc ! ng • bv~ ~~3S ' 3lJ E 1 h SI Co<I• M••• Ca M•nla unae !ht I c !!W• t "' n~m• ol l'UllN l Ull E IN lt1E NUDE •nd ha ·~ d t m 1 cnm PC>•d ol !he I<> ow(no p• on~ wn~•• "~"'"' n I~ end p ~'"' of ••done• • e •I follOWl Jct>n W •m 11ehn •<G ~o ~e •ndn St l o• ... <10 " ll<>b•• l 1101~ •AC So flerendo 5 l o• An~• • D•!ed Dec u 9 o John W !I am 1-i•hn llob•I L P• S ~·~ Ca !on• 0Anot C:~~n 0 0• ]< 19 0 ITT-o •tT • • Pu~ " ~"~ o •• d S e • o• ~OP•• ed JOI>" w ~"' 1-fAf\n And L lit o•~ ~"""'" Jo "'~ D b• ~· P~'""" who•• fl•rn•• ~ e •Ub c b•~ D 1.,,, umenr •i>d acl11'""' e<J~ed e{Ul"tl !h• •am• (OFF (Ill SEAL! M ARV I( H~R'!' N~t~'"" Publ c (• o <> Pr f>CID•l Ott c• In 0 •nne (oun V My Comm " on E•D oa No• '~ 19n Pub 1htd 0 •nQe Coe•! Of IY P lot O...,e..,b• H ll '/'I 1910 and J•~u• v ~ UJI l JJ• 10 L.EGAL NOTICJi: OVER THE COUNTER "",..""'!~• !11191'4••1• .,..,.,.,-.no 11 •••1"9•1,,.•tfft ' • m 1r1tn "•10 PrK•• • ""' Ind.,._ r1l•ll w m•••u• lft••k.,..,. ., ummhllM NASO L1st1ngs for Monday, January 4, 1971 - Complete-Nc,v York Stock Li~t ' ,, ' 1 l'l•i •' . ' ' j ' .. " !Gl ~' ~I 1Q+.. J S i 1 J ~ ~! ; " . " ' l• ·~"' ~ 113 JU 11>.:, " . ' " t 11 • SI 2• 1d ''"' .:... !J 11 11 • JQ ~fl ' '" • ll"" "' ;9 "JO JI I u n • . " Q 7~ • I• 24 • 1~ 10\o .. 8! u ro " " " " "' '" " • " " " "' " .. " "' "' • •• " . ' . • " . " '" •• •• '" 23~• ... '" '" '" " ,( '" 115 ;i. 11 19 " ' 12 11 ~~; 79 1 6h ' lO .17 17 I o ll 9 • is~ ~!.~ 60 2a ] 10.1 •• •8 1.1 • 1 1 1• . ~· 12 I> • SJ •'I • 9? 0 • •• • . ' . u l6 . 1~ ~fl~ 71 10~· 11 ~I 37 Zl • 361 10 50) ;l,: JU I) 16'• ' ' . JI 1a o l • 1• • 1 0 18\1 ' '" •l S' , ' .. l s ta 1JS l S • 200 •9 • • ·: ,'i '"' )0 lJ\o ; ?O • 19• ~! ll H " , Jl ?O I 1 !8 , 1~1 17 ,, " " " . " ' ,, 18 " " • , '" ' • ' " " " ' " " • • • • • u 1. " ' " l?O <,e . " l 0 l6 " ' .. 1• ' ' . 1? , • 7• •• ~.I ·~ ~~I I ' ~ " !• ) I J'/ JS ' . ~ 119 ~ 1~] 86 ~ 11 I ' -B- + • ' + • + " • ) . ' • ... '. -11. -... • 1•>o L 5~ .. ' " J•'~ 4 • • le•• -•• 1}. -•• iOlo sa + ., ,. -<! 1 M +o 9 . + • •• + 1) + •• ,~ ~ -' ~~~1-·' 1• _, ' " ' JO . + • .. -52 + ... l • SC DAILY PILOT !fl Tuesday's Closing PriceS.::..Complete New York Stock Exchange List • h1c1·ease See11 On Stoel{ Market NEW YORK (U PI) The stock market turn,ed higher In stf'pped·tr1dln« Tuesday after pclntlnt sharply lower in the prevlou11 se1s1on <\ primary factor behind the advance was a pred1ct1on by President Nixon 1n B btoadca st 1n terv1ew with four netv.ork news correspondents Monday night that the nev,. vear Is .'[Olnt to be one Jn which the economy expands !:ihortly before the 'uial bell the Dow Jones Ave1a,ge nas up 5 21 at 835 78 A volum e of more than 12 000 000 shares com pared "1th IO 010 000 sha re s traded Monday Clos1n~ prices included AM T & T 49 Y2 up :V. Beth St 22% up ~~ Chrysler 27" up lA Dupont 1321/4 up 112 F'ord 543/4 off 1h Gen El 94% up 11.l Gen Motors 791,4, up 'lil ar J IBM 316~ up 31/, Both 1oblessness and 1nflat1on will decline 1n this new year the Preside nt predicted and 1971 Jn essence will be a .iz:ood year and 1972 will be a \er\ _good \car Jn add1t1011 Nixon pled,ied not to ask for any adm1n1strat1on sponsored lax leg1slat1on this year <\Jso help1n~ support the list was belief that f\1onday s quarter point c;.i~ 1n the pr1mt interest rate bv the f1rsl Penns-ylvania Banking & Trust C'o \\ 11! soon become ~eneral and a feeltnlit' that a reduction tQ.._ the federal reserve discount rate to member ban's ma y be announced 1n a week or l \1 0 Co1nplete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List ,. .. .. .. t1M11 I Hllll Ltw Cllll Cllt l•I• Ii•! !Mt I Mltll L .. CllM Cllt lllM N .. 01411 I Hll~ LIW Ci.te Clll ... " • ' . .. )j~ 1• . " " ' ' 1~ t I ' " I ' . 'j f~ ll~ ii 41 ~t ~ ~ •• lllt\ 10 11 • l it\ 40 t I) I 0 !'' I\ .S• • >.t u l ~ n ~ n ! if• ~~ 1 , ,,. 1 • . .. ,f~ 1• Jlt\ ~ 11 11 1 l ll <I• J .... • • ,!1l·1ll · I ' ~ • " I"' l" 1~. l • ,, ' 6 ~t Jh J ) l • l • J H J ' ! ! • ' . I l o l \ ; 1 i~ l ' ti ll l~ 1 0 9 • u 11 . l'1o 1 10 , •• " " • l~ ' ' .. •• • • " " ' ' 11 ' ' ' ' " ]'I J~ • .. ' " • • ' • ' .. ' I " ' • •• . l . ) '" •• " " '. .. .. • " .. " .. • n • " • • ' .. ... " • " • .... .. .. (NI 1 Kltl'I Ltw C'°'9 C,I .. ,. ..., (11•1 I 1\411~ LIW Ci.• CllL • • • " ' • lo, " ... ' ... " ' ' .. • •• • .. ' ~ = . J? 10 , 5o 9 • ~ s,~ 'l .. • • • " • • .. • • " • • • • ~~ ~ : 18 •• .. .. ll• l• ' ' 9 ,,, ,. l•\o !t •• u ~ ' ' . ,, I ' . .. ~l i': 10 lj ... I 6~ I~ ' .. ' " • • A J • • .. • " •• ' ., " '" '" .. • • • ' .. • ,. ' " "' " ' p u. ' •• " • • • ' .. 1" " '" .. " ' .. • • ' , " • " ij : ... '" • I ' " ~ •• . .. •• .. " '" L • , .. • " I • ,l, ,. • ' ' • ' . .. ' 17'• • ' • '" ,. '" .. ' " ' ~~ .. ' ' • • " ' " ' • + • )0 ...... " ' • •• ' . '" • • .. . -. 7. -• 61 ... l • . . , lj : -" ' + .. .... .. -,. ' . j • ... ,. )(I .. + ,., •• 11 + ~ .. 1 •~ + ' >'rto -... Youth Returns Longest Gift FRANKFORT K) (AP) - Ten ye11r old Ben Ue lt1chl hid to return his f111 vorlte Chr1stma~ present u n de r orders from his mom The ~lft -fro rn hl1 father -was a 6--foot 60-pound boa constrictor Mrs Uelltchl aald she decided lo have the alft returned when sever a I customer~ of her yam shop told htr Call me when the snAkt s gone 11nd Would you mind just malllna me STARS Sy<i~1v 0..,•"' It 1111 •f tfte l i wt11lcf I 4r11 t 11l•11l11t11't Hit l\o _ \4 c:el11m" 1 •n• 1f th1 DAILY •I _. 'I PILOTS 91 t1l ft•h11•i .,.~ !1======= •• +-.... I I+ t,..i , . • • v • JZ DAILY Pll.01 T undar, J4"uary 5, 1971 It~s No Contest--Nebrasl{a National Champion UPI Tllo1>hol1 SEATTLE'S TOM MESCHl;RY STEALS RE BOUND FROM BUCKS' BOB DANDRIDGE. Milwaukee, led by Lew A'ktndor 's 38 paints, scored a 124-110 victory in NBA action, Sports Clipped Short Martinez Qualifies for Open Richard f\1art1ncz of Laguna Beach, riua!ified for !he (;ten Campbell-Los Angeles Open golf tournament lhat hegins Thursday al Rancho Park. firing a one-under p<1r round of 71 at O<ikmonl Country Club :\londay. f\lartinez. ""'inner of 1he Southern Culiforn1a PGA Open lournamenl at f\11ss1on Viejo a year ago. \\'as Qne of 20 golfers qualifying at Oakmont and l.;-ikl'Side Countrv Club Thf' 10 low qu:ilifiers among 115 golf1·rs A! Lakeside and at Qakmun! L'oun1ry Cl ubs qualified to pla y ""'Jlh 12-1 exempted 11rr1s 111 lhl' first round of the $110.ClOO, i :! hole tournamcnl. A1nong the belier k11t1wn pro~ 11 !lo 4 Ca11didates Seek Brui11 Football Job LOS ANGELES ( AP l -•·J"m .shaking down lhf lis1 ." says UCLA Athleti~ Director J. I). f\1organ of his CJUest for a football couch1n~ successor to Tomn1y Prothro. "It's not a large list." f\1organ said ~1onday , "but I need a httle time to think about it. Then ""'hen I'm fin ished wilh the evaluation procedure, J"ll begin contacting them " Morgan apparently began making l'nn. tact Monday nigh!. when his Wife said he was not at hon1c _ve1 not out o[ 10 .... 'll. failed to qualify y,•ere l'llarty l'!eckman, (foorge Bayer. De \Viti \\leaver. Bunky Henry. Dave Ragan, Don Cherry and Joe Carr. Other qualifiers at O:ikmon1 inelud('d : 70-Jal'k f\lontgon1t•ry. Fl, \\'or!h. Tex : H•lss Randall. Al ameda: 71 -Hodr1guC'1 Roberto Bernar1n1. Hornl'. Italy: 72 - Rick Hhoades. Palm Springs: 73 -f\1onte Sa nders. S<1nta Barbara: Terry \\"ilcox, Hronx l'ille. NY. Dave Brl!hnan. Fontana . \\'1sc ; Bobby Brue, ~ll'QUun . \\'isc : and Jerry P11trnan. Oyster Bay, NY. Quahflers al Lakeside 68 -ll1k ~tassC'ngale W1ch11a ~-a11~. Trx f'aul l\lnran, Colton; 6!1 -E:dd11· l\lcrrins, Los Angeles . Dick ('armndv. Loni: Hratlr Rt'x \V1lson, To1·111sbu1:~. iJh10. iO -Bill .Johnson. Srollsdalr. Art7 , .!1m Dent, Los 1\ngcles. 71 -Claude ll;i rn1on , Jr , Palm Springs: l1 :1rry Toscano, Nl.'wciistle , P;i.: and Lcr fk1nzt'. l'hoen1). • !<.E:AT'Tl.E For1ncr \\'ash111gtnn fullback Ray Jackson Kays he acccptc·d an assistant t:'oaehing position with lhe Huskies deter mined to be nrilher a resi· dent black nor a social ""'orker. .Jackson, 3fl. was hired Mondriy a'I \\':ish1ni;ton moved to sol\'e the con- tinuing hlflck turmoil "'ithin 1ls football team Athletic Director .Joe Kearnc\" al~o said he ex pected to nan1r a blac·k <id- ministrativc assistant within the next ,...,.o weeks. • LONDO:" -lnternauonill Olympic Com1T1iHee orficiiils gel do...,•n to some straight talkint? ""'ith he11d s of v:1rious international sports federations today tn an elfort to find a common nf an amaleur as far as the are concerned. definition Olympics The five·man comm1tlee will 1nect lop 1nc111bcrs of va rious sports ledcrat1ons lu try and S<i\'e the 19i2 \Vinter Games in Sapporo, Japan and the summer games ~n f\lun1eh. Germany from em- barrassments about the eligibi!Jty of cer- tain slars. • ATLA1\1"f.<\ -The Atl;inta Falcon~ ha\'f' ,·1gornu sly <len1ed report~ tha1 th<'y are allen1pting 10 obtain quartcrbaek .Joe K;ipp from the Boston Patr10L~ '"Tl1cre·s nothing to 11." Frank \l'aJl , prcs1d('n l or th(' F:ik:ons. said Mond;iy. "\\'e \11enl to Boston, coach Norin \'<1n Brotklin and I, last 11·eek and talked tu Billy Sullil':1n president 111 the Palriols :ibout tradin~ for their No. 1 draft choice, but Kapp wa.~ not n1entioned." Wall 's denial came a fter reporlrr Ralph Reeve wrote in ~1onday's edi!ions of the SL Paul Pioneer Press that Kapp ""'as hound for Allanta. • ~10BILE, Ala . -An anklt injur~· suf. lcred by Oscar Gibson of Kansas State has caused him to be replattd in t.h1' line-up For Saturday's 22nd annual SE'n1or Bowl all-star football game. Gibson, a 2JJ-pound linebacker. \1·as hurt in the North-South Game at f\liami Chrislmas Day. He \\'ill be rl'placcd by Greg Slough, a Z.'JO..pnunder fron1 Southrrn Cat, who \11ilJ report to practice todHy. Cornhuskers Easily Outpoll lrish By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nebraska is No. I ~ Tiie unbeaten Cornhuskers are c.'Ollege football 's tup- ranked team -and 111ylhical national champion -for the 1970 season. Nebraska garnered a whopping 39 first- place voles in the rinal Associated Press poll of a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters and easily ou!- disla1wced runner·up Notre Dame v.·ith eight firsts. "Jrs probably the greatest th ing ever to happen lo University or Nebraska athletics.'' said Bob Devaney, the Cornhusker coach and owner of the 1*st ~cord 111 major college coaching ranks. '·You could say the sa111e thing goes for n1e as a coach " Nrbraska piled up !M6 points \\'i1h 11 first-place vote \\"Orlh 20, a ~cond 18. and so on . Notre Darne hart 814 . Nebraska conquered Louisiana Stale Haywood Plays With So11ics· ' Bucl\.s Protest MIL\VAUKEE (A Pl -Spencer llaywood made h is National Basketball Association debut f\.1onday night against a team that almost signed him a year 11go. lfaywood. last season·s rookie of lhe year and most valuable player in lhe Arneriean 8asketb<1lt Association. saw at· lion for Seattle as lhe Supersonics drop- prd a 124-1!8 verdict to the Mily,·aukee Dues. The former star t.:agcr at 'Trinidad. Colo .. Junior Colll'ge, the University or Dc!roit arid the Denver Hockcts of the ABA played U1e entire second half, scor- ing 14 points and i::rabbing nine rebounds. '"I don't think lhey \.\'Ould have played hi111 if the ggme was close," Milwaukee coach l..arry Costello s;iid. '"Then there would have been the possibility of them losing lhe garne. too, if our protest was upheld .'' The first appearance in an NBA uniform of Jlay\\'ood com p J e I c 1 y overshadowed the dull game that saw l.c\v Alcindor st.:orc 38 points to pat:e. the Burs High for &oaulc \\'as Don Ko1is. a native of i•lilwaukl'e. 1v1th 26. llay"•ood signed y,•1th the Denver nockel s of the rival ABA for 51.9 million ;1ftcr lus sophor11ore yt•ar at the Univers1- 1v of Detroit. This year, hC' \\"ent tn court to get his Jong-ter m agreement voided. "I v.•as,. supposed to have received ~1 .!l tnillion over the length of the con- !racl." Hay1vood said ... But I <ictuall_y \1•ould have received s;,00.000. Thal's 11'hy I as ked thiit the contract be voided.'' lrnmcdia1t'ly follO\\'lng the game, R:1y Patterson. Bucks president, protested Haywood 's appearance. following similar ;1clion by the Chicago Bulls and lhe Portl:ind Trailblazers. In a telegram to \VaHer Kennedy, NBA president, Patterson said the pro- 1e.~! \1 3~ lodged '"because or Sca11le'~ violation'' of the lcague·s by.la1vs, \\hich state "a person whfl has entered college but is no longer enrolled shall not be elii.-:1ble to be a player until thr time \\·hen he ...,·ould have first become eligible had he ren1a1ned in college " "It is our understanding that !)prnc('r llay...,CMIC!. who participated in the gt11nf, 11ould not have b!'en eligible to bl' ~ 11laver ... un\11 .June. 1971." the tt'll'gram rend. Prior lo lhe garnl:' Paller!;on sa11! lhc Bucks had approached Haywood a yl'nr ago about playing with ~11h1auket• "llr was unhappy al Denver and hr ~aid he "'anted to play with us:· P;jl· lcrson said. "\Ve told hirn he 1vouldrft be able to play until the 1!171-72 season. but we "'ould have given him s0me 1noney then ." llay\1·ood <1ckno...,·lcdged that he had been approached by the Bucks. Cage Rati11g s l"eim W·I P n . lNm w·I Pt•. 1 UCLA 1'<1 •·0 l1& 11 l(l!n!\1(~¥ I I IJO 1 ~ C••1>t!n•!I) 90 •II 11 lncUen.t I~ II J M .. rq11ellt Pl to •1• IJ. LDU .. V•lle • I .St use 10-0 Jel u . Vllllll>Ov• t 1 s1 J Ptnn SI 1-0 '9J 15. U!I~ St. 9 1 n 1> w Kentuo.y t .1 71' 16. O••'-• t 7 •• I Jlc~.onv•llt I 1 161 11. ll!nn!ne-t 11 JI I KtM•• f ·I US 1i Fordhtm lt.() JO • "lo!~! Dame 1>•1 100 It P111"G..e l>l u 10. St Bon'vent'•t I 0 Ill "I. Ct"'fi"" 11 !l 0th .. IN''" re<t••l<>tl YCJI.,., I" 1lph1t...H<•f O•dt• Crt lohlon. Otvld>or•. G.c>•Oi• Te<h, 1 •S•o~. Lou<>i•n• St. M•••h•u. Ml•!lU•l>I>• 5•. Nthf~\ .... , "ltw Mt•lco 5!. Nor!h C•,olin~ So . Oh>O, O•~On, O•t90n SI., SI John"s IU!lh), Vir<;i•n••. 17·12 In !he Orange Bowl. Notre name upset dcfcnchng nalio11al t·han1pion Texas 24·11 1n the Collon Bo"'l. Texas fl nrshed the rf'gular season in the No, I .spot but tlle C.:otton Bowl loss by the Longhorns dropped Lhl!rll lo third HI !he flnal rankings. • Tennessee, the Sugar Bow! champion, ranks fourth, followt'd bv Oh1n State, Arizona Staie. l.SU. Sta.nf0rd, Michigan, Auburn, Arkansas. Toledo. Grorgia Teth, Oartn10(1\h . Southern Calirornia, Air F'orcc. 1'ulanl', Penn Stare and Houston ""'i!h Oklahoma and ,\l1ssiss1ppi tied for 20th. '"JI is !he u!tin1atc or ;ill college football pl<1~·crs to ""'in their l1>ague championship, lllrn thr n:1tional t·han1pionsh1p is just son1i' sort uf drearn ... i)cvancv said. This is the first nationa"I litlr for Dev<incy. \1·hl) has won Five Big l::1ghl eunfcrcncc t:rO\\"!lS and tied for a filth championship. He coached five years at Wyoming before taking the reins al Nebraska nine years ago. 'fhe upsets of 1'cxas and Ohio State in the New Year's Day bowls paved the way for the Cornhuskers lo vault to !he top, Nebraska was third at the end of lhe regular campaign and its Orange Bov.'I victory left the team with an 11-0-1 record. Only blemish on !he 196!'1 Nebraska season is a 21·21 dearllock with Southern California, which administered second- p!aee Notre Dame, 10-1. its only loss. 38-28. The Fighting Irish were No. 6 al season's end, Stanford and He isman Trophy winner Ji1n Plunkett sn1ashed Ohio Slate in the Rose Bowl, handing the Buckeyes. 9-1. their fir st loss or the year and dropping them from second to fifth. UPI TtleP"'9 CINCINNATI 'S STEVE WENOERFER DRIVES FOR TWO. Wenderfer P aced Bea rcati. to a 90--82 T riumph Over R ic e. UCLA's Wooden T(tking LflS 1\:'-."CEL~:s < 1\1') -\\'h;it rnuld !ih:ipc UJI ;i~ thr rr~ul n r sriison g<1n1r (•f 1l1c ~i·;ir on !he \\·r~I Coast :-111d pcrh;t1os 111 1hc 11:1111111 is niorr lh:in a n1r>n1h a•1:iy -UL LA \S. St•ulhcrn Cal1forn1.i <1l 1l1l' S/Xlrl~ Arena Fl'b. 6. 1\nd cnaeh .John \Voodcn or the un- beaten, tnp·ranked Bruins isn't looking that far ::1hcad. Instead, he's laking the near -sightt·d :ipprnach while his team .seek!\ a fifth straig ht NCAA basketball 111 !e "1'h1s Friday \IC play \Vashinglon :ind then \\'ashington St:itc.'' said \Voodcn . shre...,·dly circumvcntini; an inqui ry of a showdo1\'n \1•ilh the unbeaten. £ourth- rankcd Trojans at ~1ond:iy·s Southern California basketball writers luncheon. "It's never been my policy to be con· cernerl ""'i1h 1he dis1a11t run1rc . r " \\"hllr UCLA, 9-0. ;ind 10-0 Southern California both open the Pa cific 8 con- rrri'nCT sc;i.son at hon11" l 'f'iC mcelc; 11·su F"r1da y night and \\'ashington on Sa!urda.1•. \\'ooden prrdtrlf'rl lh::.t the Pacific !J f'hampinn 11·\ll nnl he unbeaten. '"I don 'l think anybody 11·1ll go through un- defeated. "I won ·! hfllflrd a guess as to how many teams will be 111 it. or how mflny .i::ames the winner will lose," he said. "H"s a \"E'fy, very s trong ('Onference -11·e"re the strongest eonrcrcncc 1n the t.'OUntr} .. '"I knew before the season !hat USC had a fine learn. but they aren·t tht'! onlv fine learn in our conferellCe. And UC.LA isn't, either. If I worry about one of the other teams, we won't be in the race " Trojans· coach Bob Boye! saii:I , "Oregon and USC are the team.~ most likel y to 1\·in iL if UCLA doesn't." One nnrne conf1rm('d lo l:K' on Morgan·~ Ust, Kansas coach Pepper !lodgers, y,•as in Los Angeles, according to his wile jn Lawrence, Kan. Wade Stin90n. Kansas athlelic director. said permission was requested and granted for UCLA to ta lk with Rodgers, 39. back.field coach under Prothro for two years before moving to Kansas four y ears ago. Colts' McCafferty Overcomes Shyness Ro!h coaches said they i,1•ere impressl'd by Oregon and Oregon Stale, both 7-2, and \\'ashington State. 9·2. Dennis Layton. the Trojans' quick quard. was named university player of the week for scoring 48 points in three gan1es. Prothro was hired Saturday as head coach of the Los Angeles Ram~ 1n the National Football U!ague. While Morgan has refused to namt candklat.es, there are beolievl'.':d lo be three others besides Rodgers U!Kler ton- skleraUon -P enn State's Joe Paterno, Miuow'f's Dan Otvtne •nd Bobb f\1eKit· •rick, seniGr aS!lstant c:oath al UCLA . PaLtrno wa1 In the a rea la.~t week for the ~ Bowl while en route to fhe Huht Bowl. Devine, also alhlellc d irector at Missouri, reportedly has been contaict.ed by Morgan a nd turned down the job. CLEVE~ND. Qhjo IAPI -The mother of Baltimore Colts coach Don i\1cCaHerty says she is surprised he has been able to overcome hi' shyne.'t~ 1n being thrust into the nallonal limelight as mentor of !ht Super Bowl.bound fool · ball team. .. ll"s just that he'l' Always bcet'l , 1n the background." said J\i rs. WU1fan1 fl.1cCafferty of Clevlan<l. Alter 20 years a~ a behind-lhe·sctnes c.mch, the 49-yet1r-0ld J\tcCafferly was named this )'ear r.o succeed Oon Shula as the coach of the Colll!. "Don wa~ 30 Ahy when he was young that he woulcf hide when we hflld com· paiw:· the 74.year-cld Mr!'I. t.1eCafferly said. ··1 couldn't help but think about this when I saw him intervie"·ed on 1elevision last w~k '" ~1rs. f\lcCafferty said her son·s shynes~ c an1e mainly because of his siie. He stood 6-foot-5 when he was graduated from Rhodes 11igh School here in 19.19. Mrs. ~lcCaUerty said lhat i,1•hen her son '"went to Ohio St.ate on " football scholarship, he said he "'BS :-;o n1uch happ\cr because there \\"Cf(' a lot or other boys hi.<t sire down there." She said his friends poked fun al htni when he would work al odd jobs during the depres..,i<'ln. "lie '"ashed windO""'' 1 nt 11 corner drug store) for a di rne a ""'111do11', That was I.he depression. you know. t just told him he had the dime and thcv didn'I. lie also had a job cleaning uP a dentist"s office.'' Except for hi 11 ingr11ined sense of thrift , McCafferty needn·1 worry too much aboul dimes now. Winning the A1nerican Football Conference: championship Sun- day brought him $3,500. If the Colt~ v.•1n the Supe.r Bov.·I Jan. 17, he'll pockcl another $15,000. ~1rs. f\fcCalfcrty l!ays she is 11lmost embarrassed to admit lhat she didn't want her son to play football in high school. "1 was afrRid he'it ge1 hurt," she saic! "He wa!I !\U('h R frlil! child. \.\'hen I said I wouldn't sign his retca.~e to play football. he said he'd forge n1y 11ame..._ anyway, so 1 had to sign " lie was a lineman ;it Ohio State where he c.-ontinucd sn1ashlng holes in lhe line for former high .school 1~amn1ate Les llorv11th, who won the llc1sman Trophy in 1944 . Horvath Is now a dentist in &lendale. She says her son calls after every game. "I talk IC<'hnicat footbnll with lum,'' ~he said. "I told hi111 I didn "l • think (quarlc rbfl ck 1 J ohnny l:n1!ns 'A'ns doing a very good JOh lhi., year, bul he carne through Sund11y when it l,.1)U1l!ed.'' She hope!I thr Col1!\ Clln put It 1111 logt'lhrr 11gain ...,·lien they mec! lhc Otillas CO\\!Joys in Ille Super Bo"J. '"Last year, when we got beh,nd. we tried to go more to our individual talent. but now we have more confidence in each other. We're a faster team and \1·e·re all togelher." Layton said. Cal Stale !Long Reach \ roaeh Jerry Tarkanian said his sophomor~. F.d Ratleff. isn't shooting a good percentage, 43 perctnt. · "His huge buildup is probably cur faulti' but ""'e have to creall' some publlM-. I.\'," Tarkanian said. "He h:is 111 lot of ...,·eaknesses -defense is one of them -but offensivE'ly there's nothing he can·t do ""'ith the ball.'' Loyola i_, one or lhe tl'.':11ms to heal In the \Vest Coast Athletic Associallon. R highly competilive lcagur in lhe opinion of Lions' coach Dick Baker. ~ I DAILY PILOT 11tff Phlli. ORANGE COAST JURORS -Ten members 0£ the 1971 Oran,ge County Grand Jury are from the Oran~e Coast. They are (standing from left) Mar- tin Mangold, Nev,rport Beach ; Dr. George O. Roberts, Irv ine; l\.1rs. Doreen l\1arshall, foreman, New port Beach; John Kamalani, Costa Mesa; Bill Fernandez, Newport Beach; Waldo Drake, South Laguna. Seated (from le ft ) a re Ray Lamoureux, Huntington Beach; Francis L. Tooley and Mrs. J\1arta Lozano, Newport Beach, and James C. Caley, Huntington Beach. Ten From Coast on Jury Ne ,wport's Doreen Marshall to Head County Panel Ily TOi\1 BARLEY ot Tiie 011!Y i>11or sr1!1 Al l 10 Orange Coast resi d e nts 101ninatrd for service on the 1971 Orange :ounty Granrl Jury watched County Clerk ~illian1 E. St John draw their names ron1 the ballot box ~1onday. They will forn1 lhl' n1aiuri!y group n the 19-n1en1be r panel s1vorn in by it John before Superior Court Judge :lyron K. McMillan. the jurist na1necl o serve as the Grand Jury's liaison n the currenl year. Jt is the fir st tin1e in county history hat eve ry Orange ~oast resident 1on1inated for duty has actually been 1elected to 8erve vn the panel , And tie drawing nlarked the first time in recent history that a Costa t.1esa resident 1as been named to the Orange County ;rand Jury. John Ka malanL 303 E . 23rd St., ended lie Jong drought for his hotnc community 1nd took his place 111 the jury bo.'1: ~·ith a delighted grin. He was nonlinated hy Superior Court J udge Herbert S. J~erl<tnds. Also an1ong those selected for duty and im1nediately selected as jury foreman was t.1rs. Doreen Marshall, the fonner mayor of Newport Beach and a nominee of Superior Cou rt Judge Bruce Suinner of Laguna Beacr. Mrs. Marshall, dressed in a yellow suit of midi length . is one of four Newport Beach residents ur1 the new Grand Jury. Orange Coast reprsecntatives on the newly forn1ed panel include : Mrs Marsl1all. 367 Via Lido Soud, Francis L. Tooley, 1821 Sandah\•ood Lane, Mrs. l\-larta Lozano, 116 Via Koron and Martin l\-langold, 2144 Vista Dor ado, al! of Nc11,·port Beach. A!w, Bill Fernandez, 320 llazel Drive, Coron a del Mar, Waldo Drake, 37 S. La Senda, South Laguna, Dr. George O. Roberts, 5392 Kenosha Lane, lrvinc, .John Kan1alani, 303 E. 23rd SL, Costa ~tesa and James C. Caley. 8252 Snowbi~d Drive and Ray Lamoureux, 583l Trophy Drive, both of Huntington Beach. Several membe rs of the outgoing 1970 Grand Jury watched the annual ceremony in Judge McMillan's criminal calendar courtroom and several stepped for ward to congratulate those who h.e.d taken their places in the Grand Jury room. Also serving under Mrs. Marshall on the 1971 panel will be: Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smith and Truman Hohlier, both of Santa Ana, Mrs. Jan Dunn, Garden Grove, Benny R. De La-0, Stan- ton, Dolores M. Hernandez, Fullerton, Mrs. Marjorie MaWhinney and Leon G. Catlin, both of Tuslin, Lawrence R. l lenderson, Anaheim and Mrs. Jean Cook. Orange. Judge Byron K. McMillan's first action \1·as to name Mrs. Marshall as the c:rand Jut) 's foreman, It is expected that Grand Jury commi ttees and the ir chairmen will be named at the group 's first meeting. ~~-~',~1 ,. Com1nanders' Laxity ·l&' RETURNS TO LAGUNA Former CofC Aide Morgan Forn1er Chamber Manager No\\' Travelers' Aide Former T,aguna Beach Ch:1mbcr of ,:Ommercc n1anager \Varren Morgan I!> ·e turning to the Art Colony as a Lr<Jvel ~onsultan!. Morgan, who retired in t\.1arch after ih ree and one.half years with the local ~hamber, has joined Charlton Boyd·s t..dventure Travel Service as Leisure World travel consultant. ~ resident of Leisure \\o'orld , Morgan I« president of the People to People :::hapter in that area and an avid traveler ~n his own right. ¥ter serving with the Navy he logged >ne million air miles in the field of nternational marketing. lie has made !6 trips to ·Alaska. 13 t6 Japan, 29 :o Hawaii, 14 to the Caribbean and ;;even to Europe. including a two-year otay in France in World War I, when he was an interpreter. On Drug Abuse Rapped \VASHJNGTON (UPI) -The author or a Pentagon study said Monday that 1nilitary commanders in Vietnam and the Far Easl ~ave failed to find adequate ways of dealing with drug abuse and are frequently loo lax in applying existing measures. A v.·ide range of changes, inc luding moro court martials and resulti ng punitive discharges, better educational programs and increased emphasis on sea'rch. detection and seizure or drugs are needed. said Jero1ne A. Vacek. head of the Marine Corps drug <1buse control progr<1m. Last fall. Vacek led a six·1nan task force composed of a representative fron1 each branch of the service, a \Vhile ! louse fellow ancl a custo1ns officer on ~· fi1·e·\veek investigation of drug use 111 Vietnam , Thailand, Japan, Okinawa and Korea. The study, directed by \'ice Adm. \'Jllliam P. JI.tack, Deputy Assistant t>rfense Secretary, was presented to House .and Senate panels investigating drug prob!C'ms in the Armed Forces. l'enlagon officials 1nade the reporl avaflablc to the public Monday . The task force found drug use by servicemen in Vietnam conslitules "a military problem" and that more men are Lurning to hard narcotics as the steady marijuana user looks for more of an escape from reality." In a telephone interview, Vacek said that military authorities in Southeast Asia so far failed to find adequate solu- tions to the drug problem, although most recognize its presence and' are trying to do something about it. Among the difficulties identified were: -A "fantastic generation gap" which Issues Festival Discussion Set limits the effectiveness of drug counsel- ling progr am s. In many cases, the in- vestigators said, "the unit commander or the fir st sergeant js not able to properly communicate with the l&-Or 19--year old serviceman." -Failure of the military judici;:.: syslem to prosecut e drug cases because commanders feel the Uniform Code of J\.filita ry Justice is •·too stringent upon the proseculion or an of fense (and) genera l courls·martial are neve r con- vened for purely drug or narcotics of- fenses." Cl1anmer Leader Schedules Talk 011 E,nvironment Relationships betwee n ecology artd man.made developments will be di scuss- ed by Chamber of Commerce President Bernard Syfan <1t the Chamber's Wed- nesday morning breakfast at 7:45 o'e!Ock in Hotel Laguna. "\'ou have only to look at the decay of many beach C'ommunities to realize there is a relationshlp,'' says Syfan. ''There is a lesson to be learned from this. A community must maintain a reasonable economic ba lance and its development mu st be planned and '!'ln- trolled if the nat.ural ecology, especially in beach areas, is to be preserved. The alternative Is the sort of economic decay that has ·overtaken so many beach towns." Syfan will expand his views on hotel~ and ecology as principal speaker at the Wednesday breakfast. Reservations may be made by calling 494·1018. 1 w' ·m B , 1 am eyer Plans for a t..aguna Beach Festival of Issues, now scheduled /or presentation in April, will be discussed in two •·Friendship Parties" Thursday and Fri- day evenings from 7:30 to tO :)JO o'clock in the Recreation C.enter, 175 N. Coast Highway. .i\higail Favour Rites Thursd·ay Funeral services will be held at noon Thursday for Abigail Smith Favour, a forme r high school teacher and longtime Laguna Beach resident who died Satur~ day at the Laguna Beach Nursing Home. She was 90. • Last Rites Held 1 tuneral services were held today for Wbliam Oswald ·Beyer. a native Ca lifor- nlin 11nd Laguna Beach resident who difd Thursda y at South Coast Community HO(Spital. He was 84. Services were held for Mr. Beyer, a rtttred carpenter, in Colma, Calif. Mr. Beyer. 2076 Temple Hills Drive, Is 1survived by two sons, Lawrence of 1.4 Angeles, and David or Millbrae : a sister. Mrs. ,._11111cenl Furst. of IAtguna De«ch: 13 grandchildrtn, and 17 great · grnndchild ren. " ., Jnterested citizens are invited to attend on either evening. Identical programs will be presented; including slides of Laguna, childrtn'a drawings of the Art Colony, and dillcusslon o( a program for lhe proposed Festival and selecUon of a new location for the volunteer post. Refreshment~ of hot cider a n d gingerbread will be served. The Festival o( la.,ues, originated as part of a community health survey, Was to have l>oohtire5ented in November, but the date wa11 extended to permit more groups to plan participation. • Services wUI be conducted by the Rev. Robert L. Cornelison at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 428 Park Ave. lnurn· ment wJU be· held In Spencer, Mus. Mrs. Favour, who lived at 417 El Camino del Mar, is survived by two sons. John. of Laguna Beach and Paul or Maine : a daughter, Mn. Harold Carmichael, or Vermont : a brother, Roy Smith of Massachusetts; a sister, Mr!. f'h\llp Longley of Florida : nine grand- children and seven great-grandchildren • " -, a monumental • occasion ' • 50 YEARS OF SECURITY • Anaheim Savings Is proud to celebrate Its SOth Golder Anni· versary. Founded in 1921, Anaheim Savings ls the oldest locally owned Savings and Loan Association In northern Orange County. We are celebrating 50 years of security, but more im· portent, 50 years of service to our savers that has taught us many things, We have learned that people want more than a place to keep their money. They want a smile and a personal greeting when they come in. In this computerized world of today, they want to be more than just an account number and a dollar amount on a file card. At Anaheim Savings you are treat· ed as a person. We are Interested in you, ever striving to give you complete satisfaction, because ••• your smile Is important to us ••• and we hope to remain important.to you, ALWAYS MORI: FRl:I: SERVICl:S AT ANAHEIM SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FREE with account balance of $2500 or more PLUS: FREE MONEY ORDERS • FREE TRAVELERS CHECKS FREE NOTARY SERVICE • FREE PHOTOCOPY SERVICE Earn the highest interest In the ~ation on insured savings, 5% to 6%, ask tor details. ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE: 117 W. Lrncoln Ave. Anaheim, C..Jllornl• PR2·1532 - -41 1 Main S!reet Hun11ng!on Beach, Calllornl• LE~59 1 _.,..,_ •. - 1921 170 S. Braa Blvd, Brea. Ce!llornle J.A.9-4971 - 10160 Magnolia AvtnUt: R!~erslde, California 687-2210 1971 DAILY PJLOr :J I ' ' , . .f O.WlV l"ILOl Tutliu, ..l•n1111)' 5, 1971 '. • War Slowdown Be·st Achievement, Nixon Says WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· oil', admifung to dlsappciintrnenls during his first' two years in offict, says "I hope r do better" and achieve both prasperlty and peace by 1172. His ift•teat accomplishment to date, NU:on to)cJ; 1 n1tional TV-radio audience i 1onday night, has been the gradual \\'iihdrawal of American troops from South Vietnam. But he acknowledged sttbacks on the. home fronl and suuuted the Omtocratic controlled Congress must at least !bare responsibility for these. In an hour-long live interview with four broa.dcasl journalists -a vtnture the White House clearly hoped would briehten the presidential image -"Nixon also viewed many of his dif11cull ies as stemming from events that occurred before he took office. "Before we can really gel 1.he lift of a driving dream." be said, "we have to get rid or some <Jf the nightmare!'i \11e inhui.ttd. One CJf the nightmares is a war without enQ. We are ending that war," In dl1C11ssing disappointments of the past two years. Nixon placed high on his list lhe fatal :shootings last apring of students at Kent State University and Jacbon Sta~ College, and the sum- me.rume bombing of a University or Wiscoruiln building in which one person died. He Sdld: ''V.'e have seen the amount of violenct going down some, but during this ad· ministration to have had three such tragedies u tha t lefl a very deep im- pression on me. I trust. as v.·e continue to have success in foreign policy, as we conUnue to solve the problems that people ire Interested in. that this kind af violence will begin to recede e ven more." Sitting in a straight-backed wooden chair before the fireplace in the White House library, Nixon fielded more than lwo doun quesUon.s from the four broad- casters -Howard K. Smith, Eric Sevareid, John Chancellor, and Nancy Dickenon. Among other lhlnss. NUon said: -Economically, "1971, in essence, will be a good year,. and 1972 will be a very good year." Proclaiming a return to full employ· ment by the iend of 1972 as his aim. Nixon predicted a reviv1l of protpetity without resort to controls or wage-price guidelines and -in 1971, at least - witb>ut increased federal laxes. He indicated acceptance or a 4 percent Jobless rate u essentially full employ· ment. -The new year will see him pushing hard for congretsional passage of welfare refonn, a vastly-el'panded proposal to ahare federal revenues with 11late.s and communities, and a major health care ~kaie. If Congress acts, be said, the result will be ·•tbf: most significant reform lhat we have had perhaps in a century." -Last month's American bombing of North Vietnam reflected, in part, a new administration policy the President ei- pressed in these terms: " ..• If the enemy. al a time 'il'e are trying to de-escalate, at a time v.·e are withdrawing, staru to build up - its lnflltcation, starts moving troops and ::;uppllea .••. then I, a! commander-in- chlef. will have to order bombing strike! - on those key areas ••. , but only on those military c.ar~s. and only if : necessary." ' -ln the Middle East. the next few months will marl!: "a critical time" that could see movement toward Arab-Isr~li peace talks. Meanwhile, he aaid, both the United States and lbe Soviel Unlon should havl a mutual interest in limJttng arms shipments to the area -but he emphasized U.S. shipments will con· tinue to the extent necessary lo effset movement of Soviet ar!Tl5 to Egypt. tt_,.nT""' #l'.lt!1m< .. 0 •wtl""'\llUT.:.....,. ••-1.eems;sw ~~'"""""'°'°"''"'~"""""""''"""'"9••••••••••••••••••m•mm,...,••••lll!EE:C!lm""'""""""""'•.,•••""•• Nixo11 Vows No Tax Hike This Year W ASHYf>iGTON (AP•) -President N"l%• on. promising an e.x pan!ionafyeNilnomic policy to reduce unemployment to 4 pel"Cf!fli by 1912. says he lw decidtd againat :seeking a11y tax increase lhis )'tar. Nil'on admitted thtre will be a defi.cit In his fiscal 1972 bu4fft;, now being dralted. Some officials have forecast 11 record $230 billion sperxting total. But it will nol be.'•an lftflationary deficit, Nixon promised, and he will not ask wa1 .. price ceilings or v o 1 u n t a r y guidelines. 'n.e-:Presid!nt· gave ·;t inview of both hi11 Sta~ of the Union and budget mesuces in a Mond1y ni&ht interview with four ne~ork correspondents Cll'Tied live on radlo and television. The major rust of his State of th• Stars Over Sacramento Union message on Jan. 22. he said. will be "how we can give the people of this coun opportunity to make deciaions of what the government should be and what it does." Governor Ronald Rea~an and wife were joined by entertainers \vho helped governor celebrate in· augural. \\lith Reagan are Frank Sinatra, Ebsen, \1ik.ki Carr and Mrs. Reagan. Buddy One of the approaches, Nixon said, 1Yill be a federal revenue-sharina plan for the financially distressed stales and cities that will go "far ~yond proposals '°tu ." New Round Soldier in Calley's U11it Another will ht a new call to Cong:n11s to enact his proposed overhaul of the wtlfare system, providing a minimum income to all improverished Americans. Both plans must :start anew in the 92nd Chngress : the v.·elfare bill was stalled ln the adjournment rush of the !list CM.,.esg. and revenue sharing never got lta.rted, Of Mideast Talks Ope11 Give11 lm1nunity iii Trial The big push ror revenue sharing and .,.eUare refonn will be lop-priority responsibilities of the new seeret.ary of the Treasury. former Gov. John Connally or Texas, Nixon disclosed. The Prtsident said he chose Conftllly, 11 Democrat, for the Treuury job becau5t: "We need. I nted, this country needs, John Connally a s secretary of the Treasury and in this Cabinet be<:au1e he is persuasi\'e, he is strong, he 'R'i ll be effective in helping us get lhrou&h the Democratic Congress the kind Of measures that v.·e need in this domestic field that v.·e h11 \•en't been able to get through over the past two years. I a m confident he v.·i\l do that." Nixon denied speculation he might ask Cancrtss this ycnr lo initiate: the value- added tax -a form of industry · wide sales tax. leviert a t t-ach st.age of manufacture -lo meet tl'w! ~t.~ of revenue sharing. He did indicate such a tax might be sought later. LIGHTER SI DE COLUMN WILL RESUME MONDAY UN IT ED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) -The disrupted 11iddle East peace ta!lr;s "'·ere resumed today. Ambassador Yo s e r 'Jekoah of Israel met privately \\'ilh special U.N. envoy Gunnar V. Jarry1ng for 25' minutes. It was U1eir first session since Sep- tember. Afterward, Tekoah told nev.•smen no lime had bttn set for further talks but "the telephone lines are open" and he was at Jarring'a disposal. The meeting took place in Jarring·s 38lh-floor oHice shorlly after the. Swedish diplomat submitted a reporl Lo the U.N. Sei:urity Council on the status of his peace efforts_ The report contained texts or letter~ from Is rael. Egypl and Jordan 1nd1cat1ng that both sides continued lo maintain h11rd . line positions <ln Israeli troop v.·1thdra•.,.als from occupied Arab ter· ritory. Jarring also published a Dec. 21\ message from Foreign ~1in1~ter Abb<1 Eban of Israel agreei ng to a resumption of the l alk~. bo\·col!ed h~· Israel ;:i~ a resull of allegt>d shifts nf anliaircralt missile~ by Egypt 1n violat1on o[ a $tandslill rgnement. By HARR)' F. RO!'El\'THAL A••l•t .. ,.r111 w ro"r \\'ASJ-ONGTON -A formt>r !ioldier in Lt. \Villiam Calley's My L.ai platoon was granled immunily from prosecution 1-tonday, paving lhe \\'SY for hi.5 testimony v.·hcn Calley's murder trial resumes next \\'et>k. The man. Paul 1'1eadlo, previously had refused to 1estify. The order .,.,·as signed by \~'ill R. Will!On , an assistant attorney general. Mead!o admitted in a television in~ lerview in No\'ember l9ti9 that he personally killed IB-15 V1etnamcsr. men, women and children on thP day Calley·s platoon swept through r.1y Lai. But on the stand. as a prnsc('t1lion v.·1tncss on DE'c-:I, ~l cadlo refused to ansv.-er any questions. He '.l'dS granted 1cs!lmonial irnmunity by the com· rnanding general of Fl. Bennini::. Ga .. \\'here the trial is being held. hut con· 11nued to invoke his Firth Amendment rights against self -incrimination in .1 stormy session with Judge Reid. Calley is on trial ror the murder of al ]Past 102 Vielnamese c1v1hans. A three-week holiday recess ends ne:itl fll onda\·. The Order v.·a~ issued under a section or the Organized Crime Control Act of 19i0 which says in part: Only Florida Spared Chill ' Freezing Weather Extends to Gulf • ,. UtUT•O ,.1:,11 INTll:NATION"'\, l'•lr toul <°" ., .. ,.,.. <0<1••'!\lf'CI •• ._,.,l!\119' $Mll'Mr" C1liftr1>lt t01:11• wllfl tu1rv wf"4f 1111k1nt "'" <f>•lt ....... , M .... 'TN l11 ...,,...., 1r11 w•• t1I, with tUffY --tll 19 r.orf!Mlll Wll!lh ll<.lllY .,.... Tiie '4'1'1Y~t 11'111 cool lllfT'INf .. 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" " .H J~llO'l•ill• .. " Ju""" ·" " ·" K1nu1 Clly " .. I.•• v .... " " l.ot ....... 1., " " l. ... l1v11i. " " .. ........... ,.;. " " Ml1ml " " MllWIU\t* • H Mlll ... IDQl'O " " ·" N-O•ltll>l " " " N4w 'l'or111 " • ·~ 0.~l•f\d " " CIU11'1ot!w C 1tY " " ....... " ~ "•Im !1•!1111 " " Pt'IG ~Olli•• " ,. ,.~ll*nfi""lt • " ,. Pl'>Gt"" " " ''The v.•itness may not refuse to co mply \\'Ith the order on the basis of h1~ privilege against self incrimination: but no testimony or other information com· pelled under the order ..• may be used against the witness in any criminal case ..• " Capt. Aubrey Daniel Ill. the military prosecutor. re fused to comment when asked whether Meadlo will be recalled. flleadlo still is under subpoena to the <·ourt and has been ordered to be at Ft. Benning next week . Meadlo's lawyer. John A. Kesler. s11id ''there is good likelihood he v.·i ll testify." l<esler is meeting with Army lawyers Tur.sday. The prosecution had rested it.s case cond1lionally -receiving from Judge Kennedy lhe assurance it could c.all 1'4'0 additional v.·itnesse~ no later than • Jan. 11. \Vhen !he trial recessed Dec. J7. the defense had called its 21 st wi tne5S. In an interview with hfike \Val lace over CBS on Nov. 24, 1969. ~1eadlo -.,.,·ho is from Terre Haute, Ind. - said he anrt others gathered about 45' people 1n the center <lf the village . men, v.·omen, children and babies. Capture of Gls By Cong Troops Sl1owt1 011 Film ~ NEW YORK (UPI) -CBS television aired a film alle1edly showing Viet Cong !roops capturing American soldiers in JI ! evening news show Monday night and asked friends and relatives iden- tifying men in the film to call lhe nearest military base . CBS said the Defense Department had confirmed that the film was new and encouraged the network to broadcast 11 in hopes some of lhe Americans could be .identified. The network said only that lhe footage v.·as obtained from ''A European souree v.•ho got it from a Viet Cong contact.'' ''Predictably the film, like most others :::hot by the Vietnamese Communist.'!, shows the camouflaged Viet Cong ever on the attack. laying down deadly bar· rages of gunfire, then movlni on t• the next objective." CBS said. "Ifs propaganda. but 11 this point th ere is a dramatic departure and v.'e have a series of rart sa:nts suPPosedly showing the Viet C<Jng capturing U.S. soldiers," the networ'k 1ald. The "cap- tures., allegedly took plact oullkle Con Thien in October, 19&11. CBS satd in studying the film 12 dif· ferent soldiers could be seen. but It was not certain if these wert the only ones caplUred or if the fllm showed only one 1ction. The film was of poor QuaHty and arrows \\·ere dra.,..·n to point out the fact! of the different men. Furor 011 Trials Russ Warn U.S. About Visitors fl10SC.OW (AP) -'fhe Soviet Union has warned the U.S. government "normal conditions" cannot be guarant.eed for. Americans in Moscow and other Soviet cities because adequate protection is not given Soviet citizens in the United St.ates. Tas:s news agency carried a brief report saying a nole relayed to the Stale Department in Washicgton pro- tested what it called the "continuing hostile campaign conducted by Zionist organizations" against Soviet institutions and citizens on U.S. territory. Jewish groups in the United Stale!\ and elsewhere in the v.·orld have been protesting trials in the Soviet Union of Jews in connection v.·ith the attempted hijacking of an airliner in an effort to go to Israel. Jewish informants in Moscow reported today that t\\'O trials scheduled to start this week in Leningrad have been postponed a day without explanation. The U.S. Embassy in Moscow said It had no knowledge of the Soviet note to the State Department. ''Zionist extremists." the note said, "not only Interfere with the normal runc- tioning of Soviet instJtutions in the U.S.A., but also venture to threat.en Soviet diplomats and other Soviet citizens open· Jy v•ith physical reprisals. "The U.S. authorities, despitf! their repeated promises to lake appropriate measures. in fact continue to connive v.·ith these criminal action.~.'' it said. "The statement emphasizes," Tas:i said. "that the U.S. side, v.·hich has taken no essentia l measures to create norinal conditions for the activity or Sov1ct institutions in the U.S.A. and /or Soviet artistic companies that go there, c.annot expect that such conditions \1·it1 be pro\'ided for the U.S. institution~ in the U.S.S.R. The entire responsibility for such a trend of evenl!S will rest v.•ith the U.S. government." The Soviet Un ion last mon th canceled the 1971 tour of its Bolshoi Ballet and opera group to the United States because, it charged, "Zionist extremists , , threatened the personal safety of Soviet citizens." Agnew i\lay Purchase Bob .Ho pe Hcsideucr l.OS A:\'GELES (AP ) -Bob Hop+> ~a\'S he 'll put his desert home ne11r r8lm Springs up for sale 1n ''abou1 ;i year" and Vice President Spiro Agnew is in1 erested in buyi ng it. Agnew often vacations in the_ Palm Springs area and spent the New Year's holiday lhere. Thi'! Vier President .,.,.,, .11 house i;uest or Hope over Thanksgiving. militants wilh ''provocative 110rtles .. against Soviet institutions and citizens ill the United St.ales. A retie Cold Drives Deep l11to Midwest r.y the Associated Pre11 Arctic cold drove deep into the nation'• heartlands today on the heels of a weekend storm that staggered section11 nr the Plains and Midwest under foot- deep SJlO\l,'S. Temperatures plummeted to zero or below from the northern and central Rockies to the central Great Lakes. Hard-freeze v.·amings 'il'ere out overnight !or most of southern Texas. Strong v.·inds swirling. around th• departing storm system made the cold even n1orc intense. The return to normal activity wa~ a slow process in Iowa and Nebraska \1•here blizzard conditions s l r a n de d thousands of motorisl.!I Sunday night and into Monday. Twenty inches of snow blanketed f\.fason City, JQ'wl.·a : 16 incbe~ 1ell 1n Waterloo, and 14 inches clogged Llncoln, Neb. Many roads in bolh stales remained clOied~pite daylong plowing Monday. The ng v.·as frustrated by new snows ing the day and drifting of v.•hat had fallen since early Sunday. tr tr * Latins Freeze; Swedes Get Sun LONDON (AP ) -Mediterranean Ttaly and Spain \\'ere recording their lowest lempe:raturcs in memory today but Sc~n· d inavian Sweden v.·as bathed in bright sunshine l\ladr1d was a skating rink, with fir~1 ;i1d stallon~ treating lhrce limes the nnrn1;il nun1bf'r or brnken bnne,o;, . In Tu rin. the told accounted for 111 lf'a.~t six heart and respiratory deatb~. In Florence . museum ;ind art gallery attendant~ threatenrd strike action if ~on1elh1ng was not done about the lack nl healing v,·hich they claimed threatened the health of the:rnselves and v1s1tors, ------ ...... , ....... PHOTOGRAPHS PURPORTEOL Y SHOW CAPTURE Film W11 Presented on CBS Evening N•w• Monday I • " UPI 1'elwhell ALABAMA GOVERNOR-ELECT WALLACE, BRIDE MRS. CORNELIA·SN!VELY Shown with Couple are Janie Lee Wallace 9 Josh Snively, 6 T""!llY, JllMl>1J 5, 1971 • DAILY .. ~ 1J Second Hoard of Illinois Political Chief Uncovered -$700,000 Value Wallace, Divorcee Married MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Gov.-etect Geoc1c C. Wallace has taken as b1s bride the niece of one of hls predecessors in office. SPR!NGP'IELD. Ill. (UPI) -After last week's report that the Ille IOCl'Otary of stale Paul Powell had 1taahed $800,000 in hb: hotel apartment here, everybody ln this capital city waited for the <>Lher shoe to drop. Edwardsville." The n e w va~aLlon wu a reversal « NOO.oat nt famd 1n Po•lll'l·.- hoard, Sc<>tt l&id ln a joint Scott 1 and 0 t 11 v I e ' • St Nlcholal hot&l apartment . aews conference with Gov. atatemenll after ll w a I and '80.000 Wll fGUDd ID bll negotiable treasury bllla, bank 1·1 Richard B. Ogtlvie, wu tn1l:=d1'c~~-~~lut;;"~ee~k~tha~t~ne~m~tl;y~c~apl~to~l~olll~ce~.~~~~~ The 52·year-old w l d o w e r married Mrs.· Cornelia Ellb Snively, an attractive 3%-year· old brunette divorcee, in a quiet ceremony Monday night at the Trinity Presbyterian cerUflcates of deposit and cagigllvte and Scott, both DANllH fUIMITUU IW911K cmTAL ~ Republicans. said • "'tull· llJDAL ••tmY CHIMA. ITDL .. More money would be found. r u m or bid it. either In Springfield or In Powell 's downstate environs. Mooday the shoe dropped. Illlooil Attorney Gene.rat William J. Scott announced he had uncovered a "new" hoard of fl00,000 stashed by Powell "in the area of blown" lnvestigaUon ot tht 1\\ 61L ' would be made by the at· 'UWll DemocraUc Powell's estate A"•• ~ J-.· tomey general's office with the aid or the Illinois Bureau i~fetfm • ill'll1 i1' CIOllr~ of Investigation. IBI Dlrec:tor Church. They-arc honeymooning at the Grand Holel in Point ~~'~er~~~:. also wu at 2'40 E.Cout Hlll!fo, CorOft• d.i Met' The onnoun=nent of an In-Dolly 9:l0 lo S:JI Toh 644-7340 Clear. The Wallacts delayed the st.art or their honeymoon to appear at a poetw~dlng d.in· ner at the home of Mrs. Ruby Austin, Mrs. Wallacc'a mother. They presented gold mementos or the ceremony Ra~e for Liie Suicide Halted From Radio to their children. Together NEW YORK (UPI) while police tried to trace the they have six. As Wallace and his bride P11ycboloat1t Dr. Jo Y c e call. posed for photographers on Brothers spent almost three The psychologist, who 1ald the steps Of the church, his hours Monday -90 minutes she did not reali:r.e she was youngest daughter, Janie Lee, of it on the atr _ dissuading still on the air for the extra 9 and M Walla-· .. ., time, heard the woman had • rs. ...~ s "" • a Long Island housewife from Jim 7 and J .. h • slood no children but had two ""is t> ,U, kl b lifb r-w in front of them, giggling and ta ng er own e Y and urged her to tbink or shurfling, finishing a botUe of sleeping the pets, "how unfair it would Wallace has three other pills. be to the animals." children, Mn. James Parsons, The woman, later Identified At last Mrs. Kowalski, her 26, of Birmingham; Peggy Jo as ~year.old Mrs. Lucille spee<:h becoming blurred from Wallace, 20, a junior at the Kowal1k.I of Betbpage, N.Y., the effects of the pills, gave Auburn University branch in telephoned Dr. Brothers' live Dr. Brothers her telephone Montgomery ; and George Jr., hour-long radio show to say number and the police were 19, a freshman at the Univer· she had taken 15 powerful able to get the address. She of Alablma. sleeping pills and ••aa soon was ta:ke.n to Na51au County Wallace's first wife, the late as l hang up I'm going to MedlcaJ Ctnter and later Lurleen Wallace. succeed!<! take the rest." reported in fair condition. him when his first term ran The program, on station During the conversation the ...,."',z. .. s ,.,,._......,.ci...,. delivered treasure for pleasure llYlftly-ollff 11 ~~~ nDO tWllOfll ILVD.ICCISl'A lilllA (71A114Ht00 R I f Fl C 11 d E • d • out in 19S7. She dled la office WMCA, ran 30 minutes over WMCA swttchboard was fiood- aS l 0 U a e , pl effilC .-~'-~-~-~--~lh!,_,tu_e_1w_·~-·~_r_:_!:i_'::._r_r~_tw_ .. __ ~_~.:.P"'_, _~_~_:;m_o_m_' an_ .. _!:_Ui._8_'~=-h_o_ .. _'_:O_d_d_~_~_._ .. _11_'_0_tt_ertng--a-dv_1_'e---------------~------ l11 Big Flm~ida Resort City FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (A?) -A nu outbreak which brought 13,000 cases and 18 deaths in one 1veek has for ced health officials lo declare an epidemic in this resort city, rapidly fi lling up with vaca- tioi1ing elderly, the most suscepti ble to Ute disease. hfosl of the victims "were way up in years where it doesn't lake much to tip the balance,·• Broward County Health Director Dr. Paul l~ughes said r-.1onday. There v.·ere 13,000 cases of Ule respiratory a i I m e n t " recorded In the county last \'lffk, 3,000 above the epidemic level, Hughes said. The health chief sai d the 18 deaths were due to pneumonia. brought on by the influenza infection. He added thal 98 ~cent of ,the influenza cases involved elderly people who suffered from chronic heart and lung ailmenUJ. "The best preventive measure is to get vaccinated if you haven't already or get a booster shot If you need one." Hughes said. "We still preach the use PH(LADELPHJA (A P) -have to audit its accounL<> of the flu vaccine as a preven- Eight men posing 8 '.'i before ari estimate could be live measure. Jt is effective customers held up a South n1t=1de oI how much n1oney and readily available from any was taken. general practitioner." Gang of Terrorists Robs Store, Kills 1 Philadelphia furniture store "They seemed to know Fort. Lauderdale, one of the and terrorized cmployes and where everything was," said largest cities on the Gold customers r-.1onday. killing one Frank L. Riz7..o, police com· Coast, has long been a winter man, wounding two othe rs and missioner. "['ve never seen mecca for elderly too rists who attempting lo set the store anything like this in my 27 corrre ~uth to spend the on fire. years in police work ." winter in the sun. Ten persons, most of them One employe was killed and Dr. Charles L. Brumbach, another v.•ounded in a freight h I h d. f · hbo · rmp!oyes of the Dubrow ea t 1rector or ne1g rmg Furniture Co .• "'ere in jured elevator shortly before the Palm Beach County, said gang members made their from being ki cked or pistol· there had been some increase h escape out a side door. "' ippcd while lying on the in influenza cases in his area moments before police ar· floor. bound hand and foot. rived. but so far nothing of epidemic Police and "'ilnesses said Alton G. Ba rker. 4n. a proportions. the g.ing cntcree the store maintenan ce man, and Dandis-"We have seen some in- 10 pairs abo1J1 .. 1 p m. After B 5, I creases ;n re~o·ratory ln-urney .. "· a sa esman were ~,. talking \vith salespeople they found in the elevator, fections here and are ex- 1lrew hnnd guns and herded Barker tiled of a chest pccting more," he s a j d . :ibout 2J cus101ners :ind d 1 p I · '''"h", !""Cr ho.ts Brow a rd \1•oun a en n s y v a n 1 a n " "'' f'rnployes into l'arious p:irts Jl ospital. His handS had been County usually affects u.s In or the l;i rge store. tied behind his back. much the same v.·ay." Aft er binding !heir captives.,,---------------------- g:ing-members emptied cash registers and look nioney frnm en1ployes and cus!omfrs. They sprayed gasoli ne fron1 a five- J{allon can onto furniture and around the bound captives and set il ablaze. but the fires caused no substantial damage. Police said the store would Drug Sellers Find Enemy ln,Broadcmt BATON RO UGE, La. (AP) -JUdjo station WAIL's plea to li.lp listeners to "bust a oollle'r" is turning up hoi tips !ofi-Uie police narcotits squad. The public s ervice an· nouncement is in primer book si,S. -a "See Dick" short- shlri story which takes a sinliter tum when Dick begins ~ speed, amphetamines. a~'iher drugs to Jane for lot$'"~ot morn!y. '.!Jane doesn't have to die," a volce Intones. "Y o u can help Jane. Put Dick in jail. call Capt. Watson. Don't give your.. .name. Bust a pusher. The Jane you save might be your own." c.pt. Leroy Watson said the appeil had produ ced sound in- formlflon for investigators. Pp,Uce Chief E. 0 . Bauer said officers have been told ma1;1y times by people who know of drug pushing that EARN with daily interest Passbook Thrill Account• of any emount earn 5.5°/o per year, paid from day Invested to day withdrawn, Your funds 1lway1 Immediately available. Interest credited and compounded quarterly. Now 85 offices throughout Callfornla, backed by 55 years of proven management expetl1nce and 1 perfect record of regular lntereat payments. Funds lnvesteO by Jan. 15 earn from Jin. 1. Morris Plan 673-3700 Newport Beach-3700 Newport Boulev1rd (I didn't know who to call, ..., didn 't call anybody.'' ----------------------• ' ' SAVE YOUR MON r R R TIMES. Go ahead. Dream about taking the vacation you've always wanted to take. Driving the car you've always wanted to drive. Living where yoW/e-elways wanted to live. But while you're dreaming about spending money you don't have, think about saving the money you do have. In a Security Pacific Bank Savings Account. CNe have several plans to choose from, depending on how much you want to saye and how long you'll be saving it.) Before you know it, you'll be having a much better time. fi\i ~""'-.... J , . SECURITY PACIFIC BANK ... _______ .. __ ·-· • i I --.. • • . ~ .. .. -' -. . .• . . • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL P~GE- -·Nixon' s New -For.mat-· ' . ' . . . • • Pruident Nixon moved to improve hb communica- tJon• ,vith the ,Americfn .people last even!()& just prior to. he..lin« back to Orange County !o'r anolhet working vacation~~t'-tJ\e .Western White House. · He ra.tes his forthcoming proposals on ~ sharing and welfare. aa probably the most important relonns in many ye'.an.' . " • T • •• 'BelBteOJY .re!po~ing to widespread and repeated crlticiJm·oi: bo_th the infrequency and the inadequacy of his-pfess· conferences, Nixon\end his press aides chose a form•' wakh, wbtle ·an improVernent, still leaves This •hould have .been the signal !or the peri:ep- tive. aggressive report~r to dia: in with Questions lo deveJap this story to the fullest deRree J>;OS$lble. ·The • • • • I broedcpst·personalities failed this test. 1 • i • I mudl to:be desired. · ) The major ·improvemeint was fn . permittin,it folloW'· up Questions from the four broadcast news comment~­ tors. Failure to do so in past conferences with represen- t8tives of all media has usuaUy resulted in superficial pre6jdential monolog instead of penetrating, meaning· fUl exchan~e. President Nixon's constituency can hope that he "'ill next mave to a conference· lonnat in which ·all media. are represented in serving the public's right.to know ftlOre than superficially the thinklng of its top leaqership, . But this improvement was consid.erably mitigated by ,the reportorial eonditioning of· the television riet- work participants. 'Their Right to Ch()()Se While most iJ not all four of. the TV questioners hf!.. Jtan thelr careers in the crucible of1reportorial journal- ism. they have long since been moved to the lofty pin- nacle of the high-salaried, image-conscious television personality. Oran~e County's Local Agency Formation Com- mission begins hearings \Vednesday on perhaps the most significant matter to come before it since its creation seven years ago. To expect such a group, placed in the self·con- scious atmosphere of a "special .show," lo be able to produce the same degree of insight into significant and sensitive issues that non-broadcast correspondents can develop frotn a good, open press confeience is to ex- pect too much. ·• .... Tt ·must recommend to the Board of Supervisors ~bethel" or not there should bt an incorporation elec- t1on among the people of the communities of Irvine. It ·must also rule on the boundaries of the area to be in<;orporated. The Co~ncil oC the Communities of Irvine h~s ask- ed that a city of 18.000 acres with an estimated present popuJat~on of 10,000 be included in the new city. Nevertheless. despite the lack of in-depth penetra- tion by the questioners. important information about the President's major policy thrusts this year and next was brou~ht out. Apart froJTl op\.i11Jj~m _about success'fully winding down the Vietnam War and about .continuinJI? negotia- tions with· the Soviet Union to constructive long-range 1 purpose, the President said his m o s t linportant domestic programs involve revenue-sharing, a return to full employment (meaning around 4 percent unem- ployed) through budgetary and monetary policies. and There . appears to be measura·ble oppositio.n forth- coming from only one city -Santa Ana. The..Jeadera cf the incorporation rno.vement, and the IA'fue Com· pany, were unable to reconcrile differences with Santa Ana only because that city wantS to annex a corridor lhroagh Irvine-that would forever diminish the· plaMed municipality's future. welfare reform. ,. ' Ail· affirmative recommendation on the request for an election would seem, at the very least to bf: in the best in~erests cf the people of the conuru'.mity. · They deserve the right to choose if they want a city of their own.. The choice should be theirs. Recent Report CalJed a Wlaitetbasla -· New Dou·gias ·Investigation WAS!flNGTON -A biparlisan move 11 being launched to reopen the in· ve.!ltigation of Justice. William O. Douglas -this time by an independent committee .elected from the general membership of the House. Charging that the recent Teport of the three Democrats controlling the House Judiciary Subcommittee was a 1larin& "whilewash," a bipartisan group b set to offer immediately after the convening of the new Congress a resolu- tion for a 5'veeplng probe by a special alx·men1ber committee o! the ex· trajudicial financial affairs and acUvi~ of the: ultra-liberal jurist. Spearheadln1 this new demand are Rep. LO!JiJ Wyman, R-N.H., Joe Wag- coner, O.La., and William Scott, R-Va. They bave long been in the forefront of the effort to thoroughly ex plore Dougl11' off-the-bench operations-which official records nveal enabled him to pocket $473,940 above rus salary in the years 19!50-1969. It was their clamor for such an Investigation that caused Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of the Judiciary Committee and strong Douglas partisan. to abruptly name .a iUbcommittee to conduct ~ inquiry. APTElt. SEVEN MONTHS of eeeret deliberations, Celler afid two other Democratic committeemen produced a report clearing Douglas of "'rong-doing . These findinas were caustically assail ed in a dissenting opinion by Rep. Edward liutchison, R·fi1ich. Wyman. former attorney general of New Hamp1hire, in explaining the ne"· "meaningful" probe of Dougla:ii. The legislaklrs are being asked to co-sponsor the resolution that will be Introduced on the first day of the new Congress. "We do not consider that the Judiciary Subcommittee conducted a meaningful move to reopen the Douglas probe, invt31.igation into the charges," says the declared the Celler Subcommilttt report memorandum. "It called no witnesses, ''raised more questions about Doua:las' took no testimony under oath and held conduct than ever be.lore.'' no hearing.!. TI\e report, consisting of Wyman pointed out t"-l,the document the views of the. three Democrats con- "doesn't renect a allll)e wor'd of . trolllng the subrommittee. was simply testimony under oath or' otherwise, altd. .an . attempt to "'hi~"'·ash some very that Douglas received near ly one-haU .. l:"l'toua charges of m1~onduct by a ~t­ million doltws in extrajudical incomr·~·,.~~gl-~ of the blf*' court 10 while on the Supreme .court, u w~ll uri: ...... · aa gifts, favors and reimbursed travel, THE MEMO POINTS out that the hotels, meals and all the rest." new1 nsotuUon does not caU fot tm- "And no one asked him to testify. peacbment. about these matters. Why not?" con· "Jt requires an investigation into possi- tinued Wyman. "There should be an ble 'misdemeanors'," states the memo, objective, meaningful investigation by "Or-tack of good behavior" as thtse .an independent committee of the House, phraaef. appear in the Constitution." under oath and "'ilh adveAAry attitude. A11 drafted by the Wyman group. the Then. and only then, can the American resoluUon sets up a special six·member people really know whether or not Justice committee made up of tllree Republicans Douglas has been of the 'good behavior' and thne.Democrals. The panel is giveo on which his judici•l lenure ii conditioned subpoena power and directed to report by the Constitution." ita findings to the House within five month•. LAST SPRING , at the time-Judiciary Oiairman Celler sprang his diversionary probe. the Wyman group had the signatures of 116 Republican and Democratic congrusmen on a resolution callin g for an independent in vestigation. In a move to renew this broad-gauged bipartis an suppOrt. the group is stnding a memon.ndurn to every m e m b e r of the new House citing the need for a "'The special committee," uys the resoluUon, ".shall Pf'9C'ef!d to in vestigate: and determine· v.·hether Justice \\'llliam O. Douglas has commiUed high crimes and misdemeanors. or has failed to be of the good behavior upon v;hi ch hi! commission as a justice is conditioned by tb e Constitution." By Robert S. Allen and Joh.II A. Goldsmllll Threat From Quicksilver "I love tun11 fish but rm not going to buy it anymore," said a ..,,·oman in a New York City i;upermarket the other day. "Everything \l.'e eat is poisoned." So it must seem to many Americans, as they find that more and more of what they consume ls conta minated by man-made 5ubstancu that could prove detrimental to health. Both pe11tickles and industrial waste containing mercury are the latest pollutants lo come under fire. -lhe Food and Drug Administration has 1aind that 23 percent of the canned tuna sampl!d contained levtls of mercury higher than acceptable. While the FDA has sai d the cmtamlnated tuna is being removed from srocerY shelves, there Is concern that the JIH cr1nben'y tcaf'f-could be repeated. Mttcury pollution first became an issue tut March. A cr•duate student at the- Unlvtnlty ot Western ontario discovered that "Na1Hiy9d pike caught ln Lake St. Clair belween Lake Erle and Lake Mlclli11n ~ up to 7 parts per r, I million o{ rneJ;t\l ry. The FDA limit for mercury in fWh lor human consumption is .J parts pet mlllion. . I 'MERCURY IS ONE of the basic elements -and has been kno'A'n 51nce &ntiquity as quicksilver. Its· use became widelpread during the I n d u 1 t r i a I Revolution . Jn the 19th century poisoning show.ed up in the nervous systems of wotkers using mercury compounds to treat the fell in h11t.11. Hence the phrase !.:mad as a hatter.'' High levels nf mercury h~ve 1'IOt 'only been diseovered in fish take.I\ from Inland v.·aters 11nd lately the oceans. They have also been found in hogs, cattle and birds. Fungicides containing mercury are applied lo seeds for most grain crops before the y are planttd to prevent disease. E1perta · teport that aome farmers Ignore warnings and feed waste attd grain to their animals. 1be mercury is pt.aed on to hUmin beings when lbey tat the JT1t•t. .BWde.s ill f11mlllar U!!f'..1 ,Jn Uiennomtten. barometers and other measuring instrument&. mercury • aleo UHd In the chemical, pulp, pl.-, electronlca and pharmaceutical Ind-. Some I million pounds al the mew ·...,. uoed In the United li!lltl ~ 1•. Slnct •Jul opril!C'I olum, mercury contamlnaUon bis b e e: n dilcovered in the w•t.erway1 of 3) states and C.nada. S.ya Dr. Dovld II, Klein. • dmnilt •t Hope CoUe:p In Hnlland Mich.: "Mercury 111 mort aerlous than DO'I' 1.nd lw 1t.rlou1 than nuclear tlltlnl-.. I YET SCIENCE LONG assumed that such dumping "''as hannless. Being .heavier lhan waler, the liquid metal l'lhould sink to the bottom. There seemed no way mert:ury could enter the food chein. Now biologisU Delieve that metallic mercury in industrial waste is carried by rivers into the seas, Bactuia transform the metal into an or11anlc :salt, methyl mercury, that enters the bodies of Small marine animals , sue!\ as plankton. Thest are eaten by larger fish. Federal and state. officials have moved through the courts and with the cooperation nr industry to reduce . the amou nt of mercury waste dumped into .!ltreams. Environmental Scitnce and Technology magazine reports t h a t i~u$trial ttischargts have betn rtdUcei:I by !IS percent. . . . But .. S(,ientists say the threat of mercwry contamination will contlnlJe for perhaps aiiother century. And even if not another pound were .discharaed Into the natkm's waterwiys, Ihm: ls nO known ' ~.y ' to eliminate in e contamination that ali'eady eilsta. Dear Gloomy Gus: . n-hltchhlldn1 ..... ,. &lrla ... • all over the Oranp CoQt •ivt r me a pain. They climb tnlo' a car with acme stran1t man and tbM complaln Cor l•nd In the holpltoll when they're not t~ated llkf 11weet innocent darlings ! -B. W. M. T"'9 ,_..,. ,.,..... ,...._, wtew&. wt _.. .. , • .,. ......... ffM --""· ...... ,_ "" -ti • .....,,, .... "'"' .. 11.1. Counteract Power of Labor Chiefs To the Editor: Union members often react the op- posite to what the labor leaders promote politicall y. In 1966 working men shouted down their leaders' proposal to give $40,000 to Gov. Brov,.n's campaign against RoQald ~agan . Hard-hats demonstrated tii favor ·or 'firm action . against com- munism. Yet labor leaders (even the atrong patriots such as George Muny) marshalled their power behind the Doves. Union members often express responsible conservative sentiment.I. But I ab o.r leaders almost eicclu3lvely support modern-liberal politicians. WHY DO LABOR LEADERS act against the expressed desires of union members? One reason is that union leaders are politicians (with major ac· tlvliy in Washington, D.C.). They want to keep their power and high-salaried wstUons ($100,000 a year or more). TO keep their power and positions, they sometimes sacrifice their beliefs and principles. How can they \.eep power and leadership? By pro\'ing that the ·union members need them -by making llubstantial "gains ." Making gains is easier when politicians readily accept their demands. Thus labor leaders prefer politicians and justices v.·ho aren't ob- jective and neutral. but "''ho will give them special favor1 -blank checks for their requests. And modem liberals will support almost anything klr votes. THUS LABOR LEADERS spent $60 milliOfl mainly in support o( liberal Democrats in the 1968 cainpaign. These candidates bark the opposite of "'ha t most union members stand for. Liberals are more pennissive towards Uie di11rupters of society. Liberals prolonged the Vietnam War (the longest in our history) by attacking those Who wanted to use our power to win, lheA get out. Liberals promoted what could be a disastrous inOatiOfl by overspending (and oppoaing practical approaches to more qulckly ending the tnnationary Vietnam War). A runaway innauon eventually brings a bust and massive unemployf ment. Yet liberals fou&ht against such antl-lnflatlonary mtamres as tuing to oover spending and limiting federal spen- ding. FOR THE BEST internl! of our nation and ill individual citiuns. we must cl>unferaet the monopolistic p:>Wer of llbor leaders to IUpporl modern liberals ; I. Prohibit labor unions from el}gaging II} political tctivity since money collected from lndivklual memben 11hould n~ be 11pent .in political actlvitie11 the individual member may not favor. 2. Encourap union members tn con- tribute individually to the candidates or Jllrly tbty favor. '· Create a weekly, ooe-pe~ tow.cost edYcallon newsletter with a moderate coneervatlve sianl lt would: -EXPLAIN llASIC principln of ecOnomlrl etc. Ind tie lhefn to current evmil. -GI,. flnonclal pldanc< ond olhor Information Of eeneral lnternl I -Not bt ti.cl to kkolot1)>, but bock what works, eonalllent 'lt'lth tht best abort-~ Jon1-tmn resulll. ond with fairness lo all afffdf:d. -Promote rtQOOablt f re e d o !ti • !t<:urlty and dlgntty for all AmerlcaM. -Propolt 19lutlon11 to major economic and toelal problems ustn, experi8"ct and pilot_ pro1rama. LEONARD WRIGHT " . . ~. . .. Will Rogers Was A Sharper Critic An actor named James Whitmore is touring Uie country these days, giving a one-man show called "Will Rogers• U.S.A." Performed along the lines of Hal Holbrook's "An Evening With f\olark Twain ," the new show revives the homespun philosophy or C0¥1'boy-actor Will Rogers in the 1920s. If someone like Spiro Agnew imagines that modern-day cri- tics and commenta· tors ar& hard on Congres1 and the pelltical scene, these reminders of &g- ers' cracb -both as performt'd on the · stage and in hi5 brief IJeiA'Spaper col- umn -he should li sten more atten tively to the voice of the past. ASKED WHERE he got his humor, Rogers replied, ''I ~uld study all my life and nol thJnk up one half the amount or funny things they <:an think of in one aess ion of Congress." Attending the Republican national convention of 1932 as a p a id commentator. Rogers said: •·J'm glad Chicago children didn 't come by on their voay to school that morning and see how this !A'onCl!!rflil system of choosing our country's iteaders wal'i conducted. They "·ould never again have asked: '\Vhat's the matter with the cowitry?' " Rogers often denied he "·as a humorist: ''I don't make jokes: I jusl "'atch the govttnment and report th e facts." IN REFERRlNG TO stuffed ballot boxes and vote frauds . Roger! got off thi a nifty aphoris m: "fl.1ore men have been elected between Sundo"'Tl and Sunup, than ever were elected bet\\·een Sunup and Sundo"TL" Observing life in Washington firsthand, he made the succinct comment : "We got \\'ind in the Senate, where we paid to get wisdom." Adding to that. ' ' W i t h Congress, every time they make a joke, it's a law; and every time they make a law, it's a joke.'' Rogers "'BS totally nonpertisan in his views; he spoke with equal unfairnes9 about both parlies. ·On~ he remarked. ''The n1ore you observe politics, the more you've got to admit that each party is \\Orse than the other." DURING ONE CAfllPAIGN. he said, "If you ever injected truth into politic~ you'd have no politics." Asked about th; pressure of his \\'ork, he remarked, ·~I never lack material for my humor column w~en Congress is in session." And of that august body, he wrote:: "Congress is really made up of childrin that never really grew up." And. some 40 years later. little has changed since \Vill &gers summarized our public phllo.50phy: "The business or government is to keep the government Ollt of business -that is, unless business needs govern ment aid.'' Too bad Spiro wasn·t around ln those days. Saga of Big Red Cars .. ''Rirle the Bia Red Caf's,"' by Spen. cer (.'rump: Blh "x11 " hardcover, 256 Pp., $10; Trans·A·11glo Books: Lo& A11- 11eles 90053. "HenrtJ HuntinQton and t~ Pacific Electric: A Pictorial Album," by Sptneer Crump; l s.J "xlI " hardcovt'r, 112 Pp., $$.95; Tron&·Anglo Books: Loi· A•llO<I., B0053, The'. aaga of Southern California's Pad.fie E~ Rallroed, once the world'• largest Cl()mn1vter 1ystem, is nostalgically told wltb proee and .pictures tq two·ntw bil (ormat hardcover books. The aut;hor of both books i,1 Spencer Cnmp, prolauor 'Of jocmallsm at Orange 'Colst. College. · ~raUng from 1902 until 1961, lhe Bl~ _Red Cars at their peak .erved Lt* ...... 1tretchlnc, from San FUl\lndo to Redlands, aod fJ"O}n Santa Monka and 'Newport' to Mourit Lcwe and Ar- rowhoad l!DI Sprlnp, The P, E, sys"m 'fllU dtvetoped· by ·Henry Huntington. nepltow of ' the Central Plciffc•a CoUll lfunll"floll, Almlolt SPENCER CRUMP d<talls how the Btc Red. Can helped wpe Southern Calif'omta'1 dt:vt)opment. but eventullly were doemed by the s:i:owlh 111<1 nurtored. Cnlmp, who rode tbe P. E. c1n W'hen a )'OW!ISW, formerly Wu 1 newJP.lper .. po~ond -ood now ii pro!euor of jOllmilllm •I Orin!!• Coul Colle!•· He rtee:lftd hi• undercrldu1te and both lflduate defreel from the University of Southern Callfornia. "Ride tile Bl1 Red C1r3," with 258 big fonnat pages, has ?5,000 word.! and mort than 200 \1l11"traUON1. "Henry lfun· lington" has llZ pages and Is an album of illustraUoM which Crurnp a•thered after the first edition or "Bil Red Cali" appeared. ... ~ BOTH VOLUMES contain lf!Ctitas which delail the e1act routes whkh ra- jor P. E. lines followed. The informattlrn also tells the frequency of service Mtct v;hen lines were dlsconUn~. • Analyzing the SUectN Ind failu~f the Bia Red Car11, Crump est~-Jt.s lhat millions of dollars would have ~ saved if the P. E. sf stem had b!f:r! - purch.Rmf hY"lli< ata"' ond m-nl¥d as late u 1950. ...11 The 1utbor also advocate111 clt.,..s In laws so that U~llnds oil revuiit now beina spen.t fof makln1 the ~ Mary a tour11t attraction could be ~ for building 1 .-.,, 111pld l1'11iiiit 1y11tem. ' ' . . .. He alsn malnllllns thet Southlt'n Californians an too "rrewth" coMC~. and uraca plaMlng for btlttr u.. ::-., land. :; l ' -811 Georp -..... -~ .. Otar" George : Ji. Are you the colamnill irrho Ctvffii dandnr lesaons by m.1llT ., WALLf'LOWER: Dear Wallnower: • Actually, l.'m not. But I'm :1 -ready1 A'one and a'lwo a glide aOd a'thret; You're grc11t l IC'.et, l hope you'"' not rtadlnit thi11 on a crowtltd bul.) . ... - , LIJ wyer's Arguments Accused Pirate a 'Patsy~?· LOS ANGELES (UPI) - fi. young merchant seaman ac- cused of pirating a Thailand-- bound munitions ship may have been lhe •tpatsy" in a U.S. govern"lent plo( to gel materials t.o Cambodian rebels, his lawyer said Mon- . day. Michael liannon . attorney for Alvin Glatowski, 11 , of Group Fin~ Sea Lions' Deatl1 Beach SAN DIEGO iUPJ) - College stud cnls on an ocean study tour reported Monday they had discovered a "death beach" on en island where an estimated 200 lo 300 sea lions had beeii slaughtered. 1'he dead sea lions were found on Sa n Martin Island near the Baja California coast 160 miles south of here. Dr. Raymond Gilmore. a research associate for the museum of natural history here, said most of the seals had been shot. He said shooting of the animals is 'il- legal under both United Stales and Mexican lav.·s. Gi lmore said he fou nd many cartridges from lcirgc guns. He lheorized lhe eea lions were shot for sport or in the belief that they were depleting the fishing grounds. He theorized the sea I ions do not feed on !ht! same fish sought by fishermen. The ocean study to u r . sponsnrcd by the museum and San Diego Stale College, \1·as conducted primarily to ex- amine the habits of the Califomia gray whales which migrate along the Pacific Coast at this time of year. Mrs. Thoresen Gets So u Back FRESNO fUPJ ) -Looise Thoresen. found in~nl in November of the slaying of her eccentric, «un-collecttng husband , has been granted custody o( her 8-year-old son. · Superior Court Judge Matt Goldstein Monday named Mrs. ·'llloresen. 34, guardian of the boy, Michael, on the condition rlhat she post a $20,000 bond with the coourt. She was ex- pected lo comply y,•ith the ·order. •v •O• FIRESIDE ACCOUNTS GUARANTEED to $10,000.00 ~unts prolttltd up to 1 maximum ef $10,000.00 by THR IFT GUARANTY CORPORATIOM of Cali lorni1 only as pro- yi_dtd in tht C3liforni1 fina11ci1l Code. ~CO!lY or Ch1pler 8 !Guar111\y o! 1.hrill ccounts)ol Division 7 ol t~e California 1ncial Code may be obtained upon rrquest. THRIFT GUARANTY CORPORJ .• llON OF CALIFORN IA IS NOT AN fNSTRUMOiTAUTY OF THE STAlE OF CALIFORNIA. -•. - r1R•·s11n: Tltrili .. ' ~A MIS& • HOO MAllCll &VI. I --. . • .r 5%% says it loud and cleat Your money earns high interest plus maximum safety. Stability counts for a lot these qays. And what could be more secure than Bank of America? As part of our Personal Choice Savings, we have three types of Investors Passbook Accounts. All are high yield plans. And all offer passbook convenience. 5lfai0/ci Investors Passbook. Leave your money with us for two years and it will earn 5:Y•% annual interest Computed daily, compounded and paid quarterly. $500 one , • llltSd.\J, JanUilrJ S, 1971 Globe Girdler "'l;f>ririst ·Tri es Record Trip minimum depoS!'t And you can add to it any time in amounts of $100 or more. 5Y2% Investors Passbook. If a one-year maturity is about rightforyou, we'llpayyou 51h%interest Thesame$500 niinimum applies; as well as the privilege of adcfrrtg to your investment in amounts of $100 or more. 5% Investors Passbook. This is our short term offer. 90-day maturity. And you earn 5% annual interest Again, a $500 minimum opens an account Add to it in amounts of $100 or more. • er1 ,, . . ready to ride with priCle aeventy·onea at '~~~ 2900 HARBOR BLVD. I COSTA MESA (714) 640-9100 -- Of course, our regular savings account pays 4Y2% annual interest Pot your money in. Take it out Any amount, anytime. You can see talk isn't cheap at Bank of America. We mean what we say. High yield backed up by the ' securlfy of the woifd's largest bank. Qbvio~ there's a reason why so many people seek us oUt. . Must be we give you . more help with the business of IMhg. BANKoFAMERICA m- . . · . - ' • • • • • tor the busU1Q§§ of lvlng • .. • • L I • -. .. . , . l, • DAILY PILOT 7 ' -.. • ' J I " -·- I DAILY "LOT T ....... ,....., 5, 1971 ·auz• For the Record Students Recycling On Campus Frosh Profile Drawn Marriage Licensn Dissolutions Of ltlarriage l"nltrH o..--Mr 1t En .. ,..d Del:I.., ...... 11 F tiler, DOrlJ R. Hid Wlll!tm !:. 11..:{'i,,,a, Dt rl1111 F. '"" lr1 New!C<I f r111...,eio. Shirl•• Ann 111d Anlhonv J1rom• Ev•n• J1nl~ S~1ron i nd Ellll,!-H limb. 1(1rl n J"nl i nd O.vhl 1¥ Mevt , Glodl Ann ltld R.tMrl . Gun!er. Anni M. Ind J-11 ~.,.,..., "11rrv, Ron11d w. 111\M•rv "f~•• K"'~' 111111 L. 1"6 d'w1rll I McAlll1!1t, Joan P. 11'!1 W II '"' I. Fi:1'rtv, L1111 t r.cl Kt lll\ G. Cocco. \llrolnlt LH •nd EC!Wt rll l'rt n-Fl~~n ... Dorotr.v 011111 •"d Wolhlt.,. FN!A1, M1nlv l rwl Lort tll Ann e1.-. s11nlfv ~w1rd 1nd ..,...r• si:t.;:, '°firlCll Jt nt t...i 51 ... fllloll Edw1rd Niies, Eun\(' Anni 1n6 IC1-1'tl ll .... I •"'I· !llttv i' t lld 1'•111~ WHO-Slou•-· t.:.1111 A. •!Id Wlllltm !Ir~~~'''' J t ,t.nn G. t P!d K.,......., !ir~tiOll Joan Judith 11111 R•rt M:l~mOwloM F"'"'' '"" C1rl1 E t rllt rf, 1!1111!"" Wt Ylll t nd Ellltbl'lh lltuth H•nOlt'f, L1wrer>et J. •!'Id Mtrv MtGHI "lnelr1, Ju<lv """ Frink ll. Goodwin. B1nl1mln Fink and O~h'f P1r"f Shrum, 11:1>11•• L. """ 1(1lhlttt'o N. l'llM DK..., ..... 1t Hori. Marv T, .r1fl John C. Mthaf\l!Y. P1lrltl1 A.•"" A1nfly ~I ,.o .. IMc...,INr 2' Stroc:~l1, Jeon Ml dlyn i nd ltlthl rd •. Klein. Roc:ht\11 lkelh 1nfl Strw.., A. Vll<iUIL C1rm•n P. IM !il!Ylfer '· Rlch1rfl1on, !.Indra Sut 1nO ltoblrt liu~ne H•••• Oon1ld LYnn eNI •11'btn '"" McCttn<lon. Mae Vtlll "'" .... ow... K-k1, JOIHh a . -Sofhl1 L. 011coml!, RM• Mi ry 1nfl ltlclot rd l1'9M LIYIM, Gle ..... Lou Ind ll:lth1rol i"'4r '9 (11"te<, su11n Mlf'f 1nO L1rrv llon 1'11netl, P1...-l1 £.. Ind M1di1tl H. P-lol', 0....,\1 It. I nd Vtrnl M. Kunr.e, P1111t1 Dl\llM 1nd lt•l'lf!Ond P111I J-1. Ann• L. 1nd Flo'lfl llt1l1c-. 01vlfl E"""I 11'1(1 Ml\trtd ~· s..in, Jllfly ltolt M 1rl1 i nd J1mn ,.,.,,,..~ &lllf, DorclhY H. '"" L .... 1r111 It. Flvnn. "•l•icl• K1y •"" Thom•• WUU1m J--. "'""' 1rwl L1wr•11<t w 1U1c• Van W1y, Dari-M. 1nfl l l rrY 5tevt n Wlloon. Co.,ln• J11n i nd G-Wu!t'f (ooll;, DorolhY Alie• 1n111 OM11td Wnlt f M .. ktr, Ml•11•1f B. 1no:t G1rrv M . Curln. Oolnlld Emt rr ind E11ullelh (l1•k B1llev, Cl••k Arlen •ml C1ntl "'"" Mii"-· Liit A. 1nct Gotr1!fl J. Btnnlct, Mlrv C. ancl ltoblrt f:. E1tr1kll. M•rv K1rv1 i nd c11rm.r ,.,,, EnQ1lrcm, Htltn M. Ind Do111kl T. I Rfthlfllton. llt"9 Mt rlt" afld GIMln ,Mo Mar\19111n, Afl r!t n G. •nd Jt t k W. Death Notlees EOOICOMI '''"Cfl H. Edt comtl. l~l MorlttrtY ltd .• s .. 1 -en. 0.11 of flt1t11, J1n111rv i. !turvly .. bv two clHllMt"' °"'""""' II. fll"lnl 1nd Sl'llrlt y Llbl!V, bllh of L .. A"9ol•: 1l111r, M'1. Guv H~. L1- 1u,,. Hiii.; rwo gr1....,cnlld•1n. Gr1v11ld9 11rvlc11. Wellntl41V, 1l AM. P'1cUIC VI--morl11 P'1tk. P'ollfk Vltw MO" f\Jt rv. DlrKICrl. MOltlTMIY•lt Jl1vMond T. tio11lmt Y.,, Atl ll, of 111 w.inul Pl1c1. COl'I MtU llttldtnl "'' :U VI•"· Due cl d••"'· J1r.i1rv 4. 5u" v\vell bv will, Elli!~: l!'lllll>1r, M ... Gr1c1 D<la11. Onll•lo: tlvt b•ott.1t1. Clllrll1 Ho!"llll'ltvtr. Mar\!• Vl1!1: Wollard HOlll· "'tv•r, Onttrlo; ""rnold Ho•1lmrw1r, w 1 .. lon1lnr L-•11 °""''' C:oo l1 Mt .. ; J ohn ~'' Onloric; thre• 1ht1ri. Joteoh;n1 .JICklOrl, Co1t1 Mn•• Elmlnl Orv''"· 0..•1r lG: El~f (n1p1I, S<111th (1rolln1, St ,•lttl. Wtdntl41Y, 1 P'M, ltll &.....,· '""v Ch1•ol, wllll J11v. Rldlora Dllnllt o!Ucio!ln,, Entombmtn!, H1•i.c>• 11 .. 1 Mtmo•l1I Perk. (!111 ··~•w•v MCrlU· '"· Clrtc1"'' MOll•H M"lon 0 """'""· 111•·0 Vi~ P~t1"!t. L1vun1 111111. Otte 01 0t11h, J t"'>•rv •· lurvl~td I v II<"'"''· Cll•rl• E:. MOt 1n, et LllY"I Hl!h; Hor.,, T. MOrtn, Ol<ll • 1'111n11 IC!y; 1l1Ttr. ~lu Frt r>ett Mo"'"' 0 .... 1 ... n. 1111no11 '""lrtl •lll bl hl ld \" O.k1tc. llllnoll. lhet"r Ll t t111A 1 .. e11 Mllf"llltrv. Forworllllllt DirKIOrl, WllDIMHA.MMlll t;r1nl C. WeldtnlllMm1r. 1H17 O.~ St., l'ounllln V11l1Y. Su,..,l•td by pateflh , Ci rl H. 1 nd Mlrlorl W1lf1..,n1mm~r; 11•· 1tr. Mii.i Nina< L"" Wf l!l-•mm•r. $Ir¥~ W'""n-1v. I P'M. "tK F1ml11 c ..... i.1 F11P\lr•I H-f, ARBUCKLE • ION w .. wur M•......, G1 E. l7Ui St.., Cetta Me1a -• llALTZ MOJlnJAJllES CGrtu del Mar .... OJI Wiii 1JN1o -........ ml IMM • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Bn9dw1)', Colta Mesa LI W4n • MeCOllMlCK LAGUNA BEACB MOirftlAllY lltl Lapu """"" w. .. _ • PAcmcVISW MJ:ll((llUAL PAii& c.-.,. _,, Oilpll --"""Dr!" ""''""-. ~--• PICU 1'.AlllLY ClOl.ONIAL P\1NllML ---""· •1atr' tar .... •• • 11819' MOlmlAllY 111 ..... II. . .... ..... • • --· w ...... Dllilf'll J .......... .. LAln. r:..aw J •• ,.. .,_ M. Mc:ll!,lfJI, l llUINttl •• •+W l ldlw• w. G1 ll-1f, J o ..... l...wtl1r I nf St.lrtw ·~ A .... ..., • .Jr,. M11Y Plfrld1 ... Chlrlft I . Evet11, II.,. I". 1...., Jac.utll"' L ... rd, O.O.l• Jim.. aM 1<1111-. Mlrl1 Nttl. NlllC'f •• •"" 119WY I!!. l lltttl, P1trldl C ..... AljlfloNt It. J..,....,,, Oe\'11 c.-1 •"" MMvln u.,.." c-r. "'"'*II-W S1Mr1 ~Ill Cl'laVIL C_,11 Lei Ml frtll G. Whltt1klr, l'lllfl lrh1 1.-.d T'-1 ,_._ Mlllf r, Ml rltlW lh1Ublult -"' J- 01v" · McC11lltdl. G...ee 1!:119_.. •111111 AllllPt .,_ ltOflt, JMnllt I!!. -WU1l111'1 It. c1,.., 01"""'° MMI 1!:1ter,. L111tl. Ml'1eti1 1olk1' •M Lewl1 ....... Jillwll, l!ftlrd L. incl o.11 1119nll" Lllll..,..11, Glrv I nd C"""-o.r.Pltrn, Glorl1 J . 11111 ._.. H. T19ll11. Jltfl Ind AllQNllr l'umPhr1y ,.,11nr111r, a.om It•""'"" ind J1blt .lllftterl h!ltlltr1, Alie. M, 11111 W.f91d AIV!ll Jlt4iol r1, l!!~MMn 1N J"'n H1rt!Mn. Ltndf.Je Mii I nd ltldll rd ""lvln Ntl>Gri, ar ., l'oull"' M. 1no Lt0ntrfl M. Holl, Tlll'llln< Lie 1N J1nltt M1ri. OlltoY1ky, J1,...,,,1 I!:. 1nd M1 rd1 •• HMdrlcll.1. Mary I'. 1nd Oon1lfl O. L-•· Wenlll1 Ki lt I nd SteYt n 11111• flolph Ct1rll., P1mtl1 Er!1t11 Cl1u•l1 Klrt lV I nd John Chl tlH Go•••· JH l\nl D1rllfl1 '""' DI" Sttw1r1 M11lnotl(I, t<1no:y LH 1nd llMll't J . C1v1lllnl, f rl!<lfll• P'IYll"t 1nfl JOlei>h LU!t ! H1M lllen, llu1ltr It, 1!141 1(1tl\letn •• Hicks. Jel\llllY It. I nd ,.1l•lcl1 L. TU'"'" Lyn,.. t .. 1 •• •1111 (lvd• D. "'"°""'_,, Judr ltH •nd J•mn lloblrt Glll\11. Gi lt AnOl'9W '"" c....-,1 A!Wt C1.....,., Wllml L. arid W"lty A. C""41M, LM.ilt E. •ncl Flor1111 A. ll•'""'· hlhfl I!!. •IW 1Ev-1n"' U. T1pl1r, OI-Carloi arM1 H1rry WU..i Canu ... °""'" M, Jr~ al'llll lllMll L Woodw•rf. o.u.111 GltM •M av111!1 ··-l>vo!Ut"l'M. sie-0 , 11111 AM M. Mlr11Mt. ELllM P. arid Iii""" A.. (llllWI Y, 0111114 ltlY lflod J1nlt l.91 Lei, P'ltw LW 11111 W\lltl ltlY Wlwelt!". Mlrshl L. lftd f fW•l'll "'· l'lloil~W 01/rl"' AWllM A,rlhur Incl DeflNI ~ HHlll, o.,111 ltM IM ~I• l• C1rll. 1!:....mt Ill. trod WltP111p C. Abl'llllll'I. M¥Y •Hflln ""' ltl" · t.'"°"e rd · • •• ·· · • • Mc'h1ll, 111'"111• ,,.... IN l!llotn' .. _. OWll'll Min. .rid ,..,., ........ Klndll. Vlflll'lll F, and JI-H. Shtnl!tf'9tr, J1nlt Mlrt1r1t •114 Jlh11 C~1rJ" lldrou l1n. St111~1n M1Mi Ind J u1nl!• Fulmt•. Flor~ncl M11 1nfl Jtmn Dono Id Po11, 11.1!1 C. 1nfl lt!cht rd T. Inman. JDhn C. Ind 11rttr1 1!11..., Hllllen, C1rl1 01-•nd W1ll11C11 ltld'l•r• G,,_, lf•ne LM.11" tM H1ror• ·~~ N.iton. Mlrv IC. 1tW Jelln l lllef StrtYtr. Mlrclt Jtl!t't 11M1 H••"I" Mich HI S..urleck, D\1nne M1tvc1 ll"ld All " K1n.,.lh Mu-. NOltTI! i nd Mirr. l1lll<r1ll1, £..,t ltllt t nd M1rc1I Dini! 111 .......... Klfl ... 111 L. Jr. Ind P'rlKllll •• Kel1v, lltloh ll. Ind MtloOY J. llnllfld, ltttr J11n l nfl Btmt1rll Oon Wllll1, Llndt A. 1nd Lynn CIMtlo FM1rl'Y. Bon11l1 M. tnd R-r1 J . .Jlfl'CI, Sv!...t• JffMtll I nd Jttrv L-v Ander.on, Btrblrt J . i nd G1ry l. !inl'dl r, April Gt Y I nd Gr"orv Don Julltv1n, ltMtr1 J. and •-II• Potter. Klrnt>ulev ,.,,,, and ltobor1 ''"''"""' M1nU1I. Ktnon Ktthlfffl 1nlll J1mo1 "'"'' lh .... ltunel Wllll•"' •IMI E!l !t Clllrlol· • Sw1-. ~ L1llot Jr, 1nd ·-·" CltU11.,., Gerald Ind l!fl!tll P'lft, Maxi"' M. tnll WIHltm L. Gorrl1. Jlll1rt A. 1nlll •• , .... L. 81-. Dtbr"• ~ .. -1t1""'9l'I E. G1-.:Kld, P'1trlct9 LuPt •nlf J 8mll Gaber Loutl\1111, 111111 J e1n ,,,. lll•rm...,.. l t W11 Wllll1, LelllVt •• tnd Thtollor1 H , Yoy.,., Glorll Bftt\ 1M Nol'btrt lll1vmon111 l!!n:lm1M. Su1111111 Fr1Ml1 11\!f l"lovlll ,_ lt.,.lni.on. Alldrov 5, 1nc1 l'tul AllMrt Avtry, MMiml I nd Etrl Vlt;'ot Jr, Molle, Jofll rl"I It. 11•d Andr.w J. ChlYll, Ctrel Arr-Ind Anthony M1nut l P'111lllll. ltrchtrd A.. and Kt !llleen Wltl1, Merv H ...... Them•• "· Pylll, AIMii Allbon 1nd ~11 Cldv Mlcv. J-II. 11'111 M•rv JIM ltldot'f, Cl111dl1 J11" Ind J1mt9 Wllllam EHie, Mlrltvn 1111 Mid Wllllllfl Hunt•r Jtl!1, Z•ldn1 V1rt11111 and J•-• Die O'Ht lr, Mt r1• Oorl1 -F•,_.I L. Al'lllerMltl. Cl•rt ntl J r. 1...i Ch•t1&ftl KNll, Cerri"' M. i nd Ch9tln M. Mt rll"'L Ml "'" Clttll tnd Tr!nlll1• C1r!11 Mathlr, w .... , It. 1nd Ltwttft It. L1ndry, Lindi M ...... ll !clo1~ A. a1c1, I I .... .Jtl1111 '"" Mlclllal 01te L ubl<:k, Groc1 E. 1nfl JUI L. Ot~I•. J•MI Nt ney l nfl GIOtl•I >' 011111 Adl MI, Mt rt ll L. Ind Jlitln M. (oel. J1,.ld H. Ind 1C allnk1 C, Btrrt ll, Mo"' Mt!"lt\1 tllf JM Edwt •t "follez. B1rt1.tr1 All'• t nd VIC1or H1lnle. KtnN!h Elf>o••d ..... s..-. .. u .. Ote""lltr :II M1tne!, ~llflll J, ll"lfl Jt1..rr E. llumMr1, WUll•rn J, """ M1rlfn1 •• Cllfldtnl,.., C1r1t Ann tlld ~.it!ld" ·~· IC11D('Ch, Thtmll Ctr1 '"" Jul'llM CICl\r1n, l1t11M I ._.. Fit~ P'. lt) .. 1rlil0n, 011111 I'. I nd i - W, 111 Hiima, Lmn ....... GM .. e All Wtlntro\11, C~nthla Ann 1nd ltobtrt flhHll• S...,.llfll', Ttwl II. ,,,. i.-.tf"ll L111!1 JtnJe, K1tflll9n C1r111,.. 1nol K.,Mlfl "'-Joh-. It*""' -l!llubtth J~"• "-'"-· Mel"lll Cllrll"ne '"" Anclr• ,._ Mltltl, ~~ ..... s . I nd "'""It• c . Drllklf'", M.111tvfl I!.'"" .J..,_.!'tn W. Ctll. JI-Hl,..1111 -I~ C...., Dldt...-o. ......... D1i. .,.. M1rlh<11 -P1rn,_..,,, 1'1tnt(1 Mlrlt """ ltld{y ... LONG BEACH -Eco!Dl!)'- minded .tudenl! at Cal State Lona Beach have established • reclamation ocnt« on cam- pus. The studenl.J a r e en- cauraglng members of the community to express their concern about the nation's en- vironment by bringing used tin cans, aluminum cans, jan, bottles and newspaper to the Cal State Long Beach Recycl- ing Center, located on a park- ing lot north of the on<ampu! retldence halls near Atherton and Bellflower Boulevards: All cans and bottles must be free of residue. FUU.ERTON -What char· Fullerton respondeDts checked control l n f o r m a l I o n , 'i2 ad«ba todly'a college hdh-pollution C«ltrol. O t be r percent; consumer protect.Ion. man and bow do the)' feel responses included. crime 61 percent; and compensatory about IOmt of the major ls-prevention and eUmlnatJcm of educatloa. for t b e dls1d· auu fidq: society! poverty, both 11 percent; blrtb vanlaged, l!O pen:ent. An1wtnar1prov~ed lnan•_::;:::~:..::::=..::.!=-:::::..::::.::~:=:=:::::..::..::_:_~~~ American Council on Educ .. tlon 1tucly reported by Dr. Kenneth R. Doane, dlrector ol l.n.IUtutlonal reaearcb •t Cal Btete Fullerton. Admllllltered la!~ fall, the atudy involved 1,2.)9 entering frahmen at Ctl St•te and their couaterparta at 274 other inlUtutlooa of higher lurning thrGughout the nation. stop by for a try All aluminum products such as cans, pie plate!!, foil. TV L::!~t:::::::l;..i.~:.::::.==:.!=":;.::::=,;=::~=U dinner trays ( prefer ab 1 y "No; thank yoa--rm. completelJ penna...- At Fullerton, tbe typical t:nterin1 freahman ii an 11- year~ld who comes from a midcDe to upper-midd!• class neicbborbood within 50 miles <>f the campus and bas parent.I with relatively high educa- tiontl and income levels ac- cording to Dr. Doane. He is a lf*!uate of 1 p.ibllc high school where his grades averaaed B-plua. While in high school he either belonged to • scholastic honor society or expressed his: abilities by let- tering in a varsity sport, serv· tng as president <>f a student organization or playing a ma- jor part in a drama. crusbed) may be delivered lo and driD-dr'Y. • the center. Paper l a be I s------------------------ should be removed from the tin. steel and combination metal cans. Both returnable and non-returnable bottles and jars will be accepted, except for milky while or opaque jars or plate glass. Paper l•be.ls need not be removed. Newspapers, preferably tied, will be •ccepted, but no magazines or waste papers can ht accepted. Tbe materials received at the center will be delivered to various industries in the Southern CaWornia area. lnduslries which b a v e al?ffd to accept w a s l e m•terials from the center are Corsaro Distributing Co. in Torrance, H &: L. Distribution Co. in Buena Park. Los Angeles By-Products, Anchor· Hocking Corp. in Maywood, Long B e a c b Independent Paper Stock Co.. Pioneer Paper Stock Division i n Gardena, General Sales Co. in Long Beach and Coastal Scrap and Paper Co. in Wilm- ington. Proceeds received from the sale (If materials to the in- dustries will be used for the ma i ntenan c e and im- prove'ment of the center, to establish an e c o 1 o g y in- formation center end publish an ecology magazine and to help finance the planting ol trees in community park area!, • project of the East Leng Be.acb Junior Women's Club. Organizations which a r e conducting paper drives, etc. and have not filled a fruck to capacity may collect ad· dltional materl.als at the ncyc~i center to make a full load. The organllation would receive 90 percent of the pf'"Oeffd! and the center would u celve JO percent. Hours for the Recycling Center are 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. (In Wednesday and Saturday. Further information may be obtained by calling I he .6,,ssoc\ated Student govern- mefl offices. Rape Trial Jury Picked SANTA ANA -Jury selec- tion in the kidnap-rape trial (If Gary Harol d Phoenix has endtd with the naming of an eiaht·woman, four-man panel and the appointment of three women and one m•n to serve as alternate jurora in the Oranae County Superior Court trltl of the Goeta Meaan. Phoenix, 29, of 530 W. Wilson. is accused of rape. assault with Intent to commit rape, kidnaplng and sex perversion in a diatrlct at- tpmey'11 complaint lllt1ng SJ felooy clwiu. Dads Needed Politically, he views himself Big Brotliers Ask for Aid as a mlddl~f-the-roader or If time to1ether eutdooni libera!, but frankly expects J1in~ Don's Big Brother bu to ~me more liberal before some field werk 1s part of finishing college. Are You Having a •.••. TUSTIN -Ten-year-old Dem is just one of thousands of boys in Orange County who are growing up without fathers. Separation and divorce are the main reasons. Death or prolonged illness also contribute to the problem. Don is I.he youngest of four children. His parents are di· voreed. Like many boys sud- denly deprived of I.heir fathers, Don was frustrated by his lo!S. His life had been knocked out cf balance. In Don 's cast, h.ls reaction took the form of bit· ter and destrucUve anaer toward his mother and three teenaged sisters. When Don came with his mother to Big Brothers of Orange County about four months ago, he was a bitter. hostile chi 1 d . Profes5Jonal staff members matched Don with a Big Brother-a man from the community who volunteers a few hours of his time each week to help boys in situ.aUons like Don's. Don's Big Brother is a doc· toral candidate in t b e biological sciencea at a local college. He and Don see e1ch <>lher weekly •nd a close fr iendship has developed. The two are able to spend a lot Plea Given In County Hit-run Case SANTA ANA -A motorist a rcused of running down and injuring a young Huntington Beach cycli st in a \\'estminster accident that was \\itnessed by an off duty policeman pleaded nolo con- lendre (neither guilty nor in- nocent) ~1onday in Oranae County Superior Court. Jerry Wayne Terrett, 25, Santa Ana , offered that plea on charges of hit and run driving. Jud11e Byron K. McMillan will rule on his guilt or innocence Jan. 21 and decide disposition of other charges which include drunken driving. Terrett was arrested Jut Oct. 20 short1y after he allegedly ran down Bruce J. Johnson. 11, of 6002 Jade Circle, Huntincton Beach, at the inter1ec tlon of Westminster Boulevard and Hoover in Wutminltlr. h11 studies. 1be typical F u 11 e r t o n freshman holds humane and As a result of Don's assocla-social value objectives for col- tion wUh hil BJ.& Brolher, bis Jege, example.1 of which are mother reports a relutd and t~ develop 1 philosophy of happy YOUOC•ter who ii living life, to make of friends dif. far more peacefully with hll fertnt from himself, t o family. . bectlme an authority in his The fUture Ioob happier for field. to help (lthers In dil· Don and bis family btcause ficulty and to. raise a family. Big Brothers ol Orange Coon-By contrast, the typical ty was available with it.!I freshman sa'ys f i n a n c i a I unique range <>f free services wealth is of I e s s e r for families without fathers. significance, and he also looks Big Brothers or Orance with little enthusiasm on con· County wu founded in lt$1 tributing to sclf!ntlflc theory, as an agency of Big Brothers becoming • c o m m u n I t y ef Amer:lc1, which pionretred leader, btctlming an expert the one man--(lne boy concept in finance, achieving in a of lherapeuUc friendship more performing art <>r influencing than 60 years ago. More than the polttlcal structure. 300 boys between the ages He strongly believes that of eight and 17 are presenUy stude nts should be involved matched with Btg Brother in the design or curriculum volunteers in Orange County. and also supports legalization ~ PARTY 5!RVE l'AIULOUS Sf'lllAL SLIC•O ~~IW ml•~L' ~aoo~ fff ltU 111111 1 1MH1r ,.. ,_,_ 01 tt0111 II wUI H1W1! JM 'Ill 11'1 .. M U ••. b«•vtl WI 111tnMd Ir that Wl'f. By 111ln; only lrfth him• from klwt'I co•n !Id perktrl -OIJr j lcw-dt'f ~11rl11t mtlhocl, rMI w11cG,.•ln hlckono and 1ppl1woocl 1mokln;, ':l().hOur ov•n l!&tlr,go, lwlnly 'n 1plc1 g l11'. So cl1llcl0t11 Ind lppt!lllng we lt11I -.ilctn'I --lwlw to lm11ro•t !hi• 11ro. lllUC:I wt'•• beon ma~lng fQr Th• ~st J4 'felt). SplTal •llced 100, from top lo bOllo"' '"' fflV •tMOYl l ol JllCt S, .,., rualn• '"'""°'' him' IPPH ••nc• !Or 11rvlng. Everv 1lk1 lilt ••m• llelKllllll thlc~1>111. Complelet~ 111-.ci 1"'11 •-'f to serve. Order Y0t1• H&rl'" B1kld H•m tod•V, In 1dvon111r1 In n1rn- loymm1 you·~ ntv•r klrgt!. WHOLI OR HALI HAMS COM,lltMATIOM I •liOOl"O COMM UM ION •ICl'PTIOftl I SP'ECIAL O•THl.lllMOI However, another 60 boys of abortions, e q u a I op- are unable to be matched with portun.ities for women and a Bia Brother becawe ef a faculty salaries based on stu· shortage ef men velun-dent evaluations. Conversely, leers.The backlog rrowz every he does not support the notion week. that the collece 1bould control lrTAIL STOllS Big B-n ol Orange !ludenll off campus. 12ll S. BROOKHURST 3700 E. COAST HWY. County Is making 1 special When asked a series of ques-effort to r-lt mere HOllsaboutgreaterfederalln· ANAHEIM CORONA DEL MAR ''"" J t111 ••ll 111 Yl .... 1 C111lt1'J q.14'1 11 Ill W. ,.,.,. Cr9Wlll ''M'Mt vo.luntttrs du r Jn g Bl&l-~vc~v~em~en~t:_,~98~~pe~rce~n~t:_<>•'._I ~th~':!'!illll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!~!!!!!!~ Brothers Wttk, January 3-1 0. Men wl;hing m o r e in· form1tion, er wanting to vo.lunlffr as Bir Brothen sbould call the 11ency at M'- 7773. Dimes Drive Head Named SANTA ANA -BUI Fine. Jrf:8.i<Mflt of I Santa Afta beveraae company, will d.1rect • county-wlide coin collectlen prqram fer the March of Dime1. Flpe, a member of the Es· ecuUve Board of the Orance County Ol.•pter, The National Foundation-March of Dimes, ------~=== / ovr "I so~ .... " \..UJllG IUC~ CaliforniaColle9e Of Commerce ... ;.;,,.,,,,. Oll<n; ... ,, ........ ISJ .JJS ,,~1 Av1nw• lo111 IH<il, (1lil1rRiti fOl1S CONTINUOUS ENROLLMENT TELEPHONE : 436-9767 or 435·5367 "DAY OR EYElllllG CLASSES" TWO-YIAI COUISIS ........ "-ioliltret*I MitMrAct"ltiat .. _ ..... -°"" ,, ...... blcetMS...rftlrW ' 5HORT.fERM COURSES s1 ..... ,.,t.tc Cl•ic•I i:.,,,11(. ...... Meth•··· DoHt.I Attillift t Medic•! T11nicriiptioni1! F.ll.(lier1• loo~~ • .,;.,, lr111h·~' (1111•1 Shorlh1nd .N T"i"t (<irttt t r Al( Sho•lh1"d) ON .YE.U COURSES lotil S1u 111ritil Mt4ital St<r1t.rid St<rotlrill (<irttt '' AIC sri.,ilHittl) . J~Riti1 Au ou"tl111 a110 Is a member <>f the March r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;p=;;============;; of .Dimes Advl!OI')' Committee I respon1lble for planning the 1nnual fund raising campaign. Between now and the end of January. Flgae's compuiy will be dlstttbutinc c e t n boanb and c ont1lner1 throuabout Oranae Coqnty. Anyone interested 1n parllclpatlJll in lhII elfort .Is ur1td. to 1et ln touch wtth him by callinr· tbe Mardi ol Dimeo Cllaplc -547..Sl!l. Your savings are insured to $10,000. NOTICE • of The • • • It builds your credit. 4reasons why you should save at a bank:· You earn a high interest rate . Is Given ANNUAL MEETING Of Life Members of The SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL In The Hospital Audltorl11111 Wed., Jan. 6, 1971 at 3 po111. Reports wlll be given anti eledlon of. new officers wlll beheld • It helps when you app ly for a loan. And,•,.._ 11 First lllliaNI thtrt n 7 llhlr Conflllient ronons . OUf locllions. • ' ' l 'AltllLY CJIU • ., White House WASHINGTON (UPI) -A P resident begms to w1Dd up president barely gets settled nearly two years in lhe White 1n his new White House job llouse. his aides say sul·h \j,'he11 ~he question arises: Will th ing s as "It":> not halflinll'. he run again? And will he c1uarlc:r··-borrolW.11g rron1 the be re-elected ? language or the Pres1dent 's In the case or a vice lavorite sport to say he 'lt go president, thr talk begins ear-for the full eight years allowed ly that he will be dumped him by the Constitulion. on the next ticket. Such "God , yes." said one aid..: rumors begin even before a when asked whether the Pres1- vice president has had tw o dent would seek re-eleclion . years in the post. '' Whe!her it ' s supp<irtive So it goes again. Son1e of evidence or not, there·s alSQ President Nix on's detractors an atmosphere or change and are saying all over town Uiat readjustment around I n e he won't run again. Wh ite House . But Nixon's closest aides Nixon aides indicate there DAI LY PILOT 9 --; Staff (:hanges ·Predicted shifts at the sutK:abinet level. f\.tany of the ntw appointments \j,"Jll t·o1ne after the first of the year, and lhcrt· will be more departures with the c:1: planauon that some officials only planned to slay two years when they signed on . Such is the case of \llh11e House counselor Daniel P. ~1oynhina, who goes b<ick lo Harvard University t h i s 1non1 h Harvard"s two year sabal- li ral l11nit also is running out for l)r. llenry A. Kissinger. Nixon ·s national security ad - v1~r who tnust d e<' i d e whether lo return lt'I campus life in February or &ive up his teaching post. Kissinger,----------,-,-,.-,-,,,-.-.-,-,,-,--------- seems at hon1e with his JOb, and the betting as that he \j,'ill stay on. Now .•• Plastic Cream Invention For Artificial Teeth Press ~t:crcla1') R011<1ld L Ziegler continues Lo 1 e J l newsmen that there will be> more changes. "We are go uig to remain stalit·,'' he pu t 11 ArtHicial Teeth Never Felt So Natural Before al one point For the l1r1l lnne . .:1ence oflf'r~ F1.~ooF.NT holds denturealirm!!r While the choices are being ;ii µlu~1 1r crra111 that hold~ rir.n· ... 1111d "'°'' <Off'lfo1111bi!J. You may d d II lures 15 tht-y\·e nc:vt:r been held b1tr harder.chew hirtter,e;iil n10r• n1a e an a new neup bt':fon•-fo1r11s an clast u.· rne.rn · nillllra!h·. selected. speculat ion co ntinues hrarn-th.11 h'lf>< M id Y<"., d,,,. F1 xoo1-.~T 1a~1' for hour~. R~- and n1an y wonder where thr '""'/(//hi 11a/u111/ 11"""u l <>! '""' ~1sts n1u1~turt' l)rnturi:.• 1hat ht ax will fall next. In this mood. mm11h ;.re r<;..-.1•n11.,\ 10 hc;ihh Se<-: your tl · · ·l I I~~ rt1•nlut1nn:uv d1<.eovtr1 tJt•nlhl Ji'~ulaily. l.eL casy-rn-ierc IS sonie insecuri Y 111 called Fi:o:ooi:;~r• fo1 d.4idy horn u-.: F1X{JO~r-1 Dr:nlul'f' Arlhes1ve I he lo P s l rat a o II U!it:. (li.S. Pa1ent f3 00J.968; ' Crec.m at al! druc counteri;. go \•ernn1ent-to understate lht• l'a:>r . - • scoff al such gossip. As the will be a great nun1ber of I -~~~--''--~~~~~ "A gua rt er? J ohn l incicome 's tooth fa iry left F IFIY CENT S I '" CHECKING •UP• Pisces W 0111e11 • Giggl e A Lot By C. \I. BOYll If \'OU'RE LOOKl'.\G ror the v•here<ibouts of l hr 1110:.l flavors of icr crrani. the 1nusl gypsy for1unc tel!rrs or !he most fu.~chi<i <1utotnob1h•s. Irv Los An geles. But For 1hc mosl inebriates who trike it 11po11 1hcrnsclves lo tl irc<·t traffic at jamn1cd i11!rrsc('t1ons. go lo New York Ci!v San l·'ran- <·isco is whrr~· yo1i"l l find Lhr mos! hoys l'<ho p ;11 n l \vatercolr•rs of n1hl'r bo,v.~­ Philadelph1;:i leads Lhe nn!Jon in bndegroorns who ni;1rr~ \Qr n1oncy. And Si. 1Au1s 1-. i\o, l in beer-and-pretzel par11c~. YOU SAY YOU \\'an! lo movr a l" S Ar 1nv inlanlrv di,·ision" Nothin~ '1n 11 . Ail \'flll need 1 ~ 48 passcng':!r trains <ind 20 freight trr11ns ... ~IOST CO:'ll.\101'1 fruit 1l'nrld111dc is 1he l'f'<1r A\- OTHEH PEt 'Ut AHIT\' c·u1n- n1on to Pi.<:ccs .i::irls, sa~· our Planer n1;1n. 1s !he h_v:;;trriral giggle ... TH ERE'S 1'"0 SUCll Aame as f)OCkcl billiards . ,\ CONV ICTION ~1111 popu lar in seine parl.s of C;in;11la. I 111 told, is the no1ion 1hat i;ray Reci taJ Se t By Yo uth Susan Pr~or. a Sr:il Br;ich rr,.idrnt anrl 111us1<' student <11 (al Stair Long Bra..:h. \\ 11! ~11·e a piano rc4·11~1I at 2 p 111. Jan. 10 ;il lhc cl'llrg<'. Shr 11·11! prrfonn Bach "i:: ''Toccata 1n E n1 1 n n r . ' ' \lozar!'s .. T11 chC' \"ari.-1t1nns on 'Ah' \'ous Di riil -.lr , \laman.' " B ('rt h u v r n · <: 'Sonate Op 10 :\n 2 111 I' !'l!aJor.'' twn 1~or~-h,1 Chopin. Bartok's "~1 x Dnnr·r-.; 1 n Ru lgariall B 1 I h 111 ' • ;1nrt Shostokov1c·h·, "f'rri11dr '1n<I Fuge No 5. D \lriior · The rec-11al is (rec i!nd open to the public. Dog 1'ea111s Rule NOME. Ala~ka !AP l -Oo.i:: !~ams may have thr r11n or Nome 's ~111in Street but no! snowmabiles hforau..,r t h (' streel is pa rt of the slc11c highway s~·stem. thl' stat<• P ublic Safety Department has niled. h;ii r early in !i fe is a sign ol honesty. ··.\!EN 001\''T PnOPOSE to mt. !hey JUS1 make inte resting :<11ggcst1ons." co n1plains a fcn1inin~ subscriber who waits tables for a living . Our Love and \\'ar 1nan find s this .~u rpr ising. Among 1hose girls v.•ho serve the public, he says. 11·a1tresses r<'!nk No. I as the r l' r 1 p i f' n t s of sincere 1nalnm1Jnial proposals. Still 1he No. I reci pients of in- teresting suggestions. he says, are ai rlirn-.!i\e1,11ardcsses. \\"HEN Bl'.\lG CROSRY was Ii \'cars o!d. the definition in \\1ehster·s Dic tionary of the v.·ord '"croon" read as follow s : '"T<t make tontu1uous hollow sounrl s a~ cattle in pain " .. O\'ER THE YEARS al tht \~'fX'Writ er. I've noticed one 11•ord. <111d onl y one ...,·ord. ;d11;1y~ j!ll'es me " C'ram p in rnv left hand when I try to t~·P~ 11 The word i s •·stev.·arr!.'' :'11ost peculiar, CllSTOl\tEll SERVICE -Q. "Didn't Thon1as Jefferson in· \'rn1 the rocking chair~" A. Thollf.'.h1 1ha1 ll"<is 8 en Frrin klin. Thomas .Jefl£'rson c-;11nc up with thr ~w lvel chair. ho\vc1er . Q. "You only hC':ir ;i bout the higgcsl of rl1no.!iaurs. \Veren·l 1hcrr any l1ttll.' one~.., .. A. \\'ere indeed. Smalles1 \\"as about 1he size of a rabbit. \\llAT"S ,\STO:\ISlll r-;G lo nl<l 1nr11 <1f the \\"est 1s the ~m<lJ.: arn11nrl [)cn1•er No place .~h111.-s 1n lhe \\ild I i k e t"nlonHJn. thev'vr thnu~ht . But thr our has tUrned thick where ,·;irs rtnl\'rrge, even there \'.'hrn Long's Peak tame out :-."nll'l1n1P h;u.:k. 1t Wi'IS such ;1 r:irr sight. from the city th;;I nr\\'SmPn figured it was wo n l\ ~ fronl-pagr picture. t1nag1nr th;il 1 A rnilc high :ind on{'C as cle;1n as a cloud. 11011· f'l'C'll Drnver"s dirty. HAPIJ) HEPL\" -'frs. rniss. our Name Game man rPpo r ls ~1r. and fl.1rs. Crnl'kcr of Shingle Springs. Calif.. na1ned their d aughter Polly \Vanda. 1· our q11esrfo11s and com· 111e J1ts are welcomed and 11;1/l be used in CHECKING l"P wherever posaiblt. Please address your letttra to L. 1lf. Bo11d. . .RO. Boz 1875, Newport Beach. Calif. the "in thing" at Nabers 11venty-on11 at ~~L~ 2500 HARBOR BLVD. I COST,1. MESA (71 •) ~0-11100 ~.--- . '" .. ~, Fountain Valley ............................................................................. JANUARY 4 to JANUARY 30, 1971 .............................................................................................. VALUABLE FREE PRl.ZES No obl igation -You need not be present to win Panasonic FM JAM and FM Stereo Radio Panmonic l);gltal Clock AM/FM Radio Panasonic· FM/AM 81rd<;i< Stereo T:ope Ployer Plus other valuable gifts-Drawing held Jon. 30, 1971 .• FREE GIFT FOR EVERYONE INSURED SAVINGS RATES 63 2·f!lf c.ertificalt. l·'ft.ar Cerl1hcate 3·Month Cerlificatt. Acaxmts with minimirm Actounls with m1mmum Acco unts wilh minimum 15,000 Balance. Sl.000 Balance. SSOO Balanee. Annu1I yit.ld 6.18~~ Annual yield 5.92~~ Annual y'ietd 5.390,~ Our current annual ralt. on Passbook ;,;;unts is 5%, compoUn(ed·daily with interest pJid dJy in to day out. ' *JOIN THE FUN* See Fountain Valley's newest financia l offi ce. Mottdcry-Thwa.day 9:00 AM te 4:00 PM, days 9:30 AM to 6r00 PM ' UNION FEDER L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIO N 17400 Brookhurst Street, Fo..,.in Valley, Califomia, Phone: 17141 962-1378 Reiiooal offices in Lin Alamitos c loot Beacft.Bllby Knolls o Glrdtnl a Mattba • Main OffiCe: ~2'6 S<tuth S!>'int Street. Los Anreles -------,. __ ----- '• --- ? I • '. J 0 DAIL V Pt l OT Vot11· • • • s /ffo11ey's ·- Wo1•th Soft D1·i11k s Rise; Milk Dips OVER THE COUNTER 8} S'l\'I\ l (lltlER \\hat ~nd ul dnnkt:r '" )OU~ Do \OU drtnk t'\er\ d<JI ! ft gla!1$es glass! t1~an1" \Standard (If flwd eight t)Ull{t' nil!k and Or I IJ glasses of bt.'tr ()r one half c-uµ of cuHc~ ~ Or ll'~,. than ont' 01.u1t:l a <l 11 or d1~11lltd s11r1ts~ Or onl1 a half ou_n<'t of 11 u1i> ('(j\JI\ altrH 10 ont' glas) of '.I Inc t1rrvl6d 11 s ()r onlv lllOther half ounte flf le:t also equ11 a lent to Ont gJJS) ('l('fV 16 d3\S" If 1uur dr111k11u: do r s aniount tu lht>st: totals da1h \OU art' rnerel~ n1atcl11ng the prr l 1p11 1 ~onsu1npt1on of \test' h£1c1at;t'S 11\ 1hc l S I put or btfore l 1ch sh1l1s!u: bccaus~ I ;.issurn~ th 11 nvne of 1ou 1s 1dent11.al It the n111hical per capita dr nker 11 tht l S At lhC' samt-111n1 I also 1ssume nor e or ~Qll drinks pre<:1stly this 1n11ch or all these drinks <lath If you ar• •or u111u1 Teh1plto11• Aiuwer 119 Se" c• Yau Otl! nat 9ett11'9 All of your colk TELEPHONE ANSWERING BUREAU 935.7777 ahhough llllll10n~ O( )OU dr1t1 k 111urh n1ore ul sc\eral (If lhcn1 l \\ hal tina rasc1nut111g 1bout lhe-:;e figures during !he~ he av res I hard hquor dr1nk111g hours of the year 1s •he extent to "h1ch our ~ onsu1npt1on of :soil drinks is lhreut1:n1ng 10 rt>plare rrul~ a" Arner1ca :s nurnl..lcr one ~\tragr A nd c\'CU though I realize that the per capita ' breakdo"n distorts the eon surnpt1on b y 1n{lud1ng babies ;is l\C ll as adults I (1nd 1l ~uallv fas tmat1ng to see ho\V lar do"n on the list hard hquor ;'!Ud \\Ines s tilt are Clear!) 111 1 I k con su1npt1on is still 1n the long tcrn1 dov.•ntrend begun en 1950 1 h~n tht' :\1 tr age AmeJ 1tan dia1 k !~k.l ~lasses of nulk ;i )t u 1 h<. or lv up"ard till tir::. 1n Uic fit\ 1hat 20 per cent of all n1ilk sold last )C<l r 11 as lo" 1n fat And clearl1 ~•th the h igh \e\tl Cu111m1ss1on fo r Heart IJiseasc ltesources now urg1n 1 · I ' ' . 1 000 ~ Of OIL PAINTINGS WHOLESALE WAJIEHOUSI OPEN TO THl P'UILIC I $5 and up Ult E EDINGER SANTA ANA P'HOME llS-<MOI Dl!ALIRI WANl ED they're in take a spin! seventy-ones at ~~L~ NASO l i•t1n91 for MOftd•v J•nu•ry 4 l971 us to slash our fat lntl\ke ,.. Ao•c~' ~o fat rich milk 11.11t continue 111 ""u.r,,.--"" :::t.-',. ......, :~Lrr>111 2~o a long term dcrhne ,. • ..,. ,, ... "'.:n ei: ·~ o11 ..... la .. I • I I• Al.IN llf "c"'" In~ )I> -S1m11lt.aneously our In N"w voi1i< CAP > ,,, ,,. 1 ~ 1.._ Pryd Min !:':f111 20' I skt> of soft drinks JS in a -The 1o1 ow1"' 111c1 "/no11~ ·~ 10\, Puti~ NM )lt J-l f~~00,, Ft ti. l\. "<t<Jrtio h11 'lflCI ••-od _,_ F n1 M t ti-> p11b 5 NC Ol"-ll ' 1 D lll Aornl 0 tremendous upsurge One tions. w .... 11..:1 .., ~1 '""'' w SI Plilllilll' ,.. t:, ., .. • '!~' 11 A.e MLI~ 1 "° tne Nol an• ... ....,r. F1!G Met 4 ~ s p..,..,. ~ 'l.;l; T•r.IOf w , II ' A.•l11<11ll .. J l'St1tnale 1~ that M percent •t001 of Se.:ur111nF11P ,,,u, 1••lfl~P &onne l•t~1~((;}~9t~ ~· )~ .. ,1111 ro Cg r II A Dt•le I Inc lft F1PM! 11n 21\o 22 ~ Pyrlty St I• 1' T ::~· '\l"l-Allffn HK O a mericans O\ er IJ years no •"u•I "'"''c F11 wF" l~ :1 Pouo c.. ~ s:io 1111141 n1 ' 2 "1 "I' P oa to11 I I d !Ion' oo • e ~" Fl cknw 1si,1 1' 0~11 CM :1; 9v. ln'ini c~ Ho ~ Ar Rod "°" Q age are sot rink con teun ~11v1 1n1er FOOi! FP 4 • RT Sr•' 1, .~. !tiny n : , :~ Aj 00111 • •• sume1s Total sales or soft :::~.1~!~:1'v •1 o;~r.~.01 ~ l~:::~1Py~ l'h t r.Titan GP ~I• r· :~°'t~.1rie Linn ks ha\t now soared past :t~rn1~ Wflla'O :~u :::~c;rnl 1~ ~ 2~ •• ::~~ c~ u~ ~;,': ;~~:'~ 1;"' 1;. !::·~oc1"~1· 4 J billion cases _ and this hove l>ffn "'" F nkl Cp i , •l• R•'m CD •I• in.. 1 ""' on 13 'r• "1:1e t•n• Joi Ch•lod !•lliectl 9' Ffnil n E 10~> II , R..:.,. El I•\\ U l W.ob ti 5 AIC~nA u l XI deopllc a 20 peref:nt drop in "'d tblU > n!or F111.11 llW 1 , ? R" Cr..i '6\fo 41\.4 T 1<0 Pd J?,., ll A1coSJ11\11 JO :lei tr m1rkt lt F<1111 111\V l J\o Rkl<I PY tl\'io lf rld1lr ? • l , A ••l><I • » Sales of Jo"-Calor1e SOf! drlllks l.'ft1<1<1• th 0"9h GRI Cmo l"-• 111 .. v S • 2• 11 YK>n Fd ll!o 1:;,, A 1<11 Cp .."lllo r Ollt mt dlY Pr Ctl G1rlnk! ?\: ll ROl<I Eo ;!! 1,,' UU~l ~ ••m 1 1 Al evL..a 1 «I a ter !ht' C)'CJamate ban 00 nol Inell/ff c;., Svc 16, ', ",',', ',",-!o,M ,. .. H w :JO, l A,!!!°L..0 Dt l re111 m•r~up G Arclt -lo l• J Un McGI • 5'> A..,.Pw l "H -Another drink Jn a long m1rkdown or corn K ne c: t 1 , Ro~ C1•t H• •~us llkl'l<:I• ' ' -' "" cn 1 10 d U\\nfrend IS CO{(ee While We rl"~':,..o • "' RIL•r~i' ;, ~~ ~~:n 5.fo l~~ llt:!~t ~:;:: !;~• !3"' !1 1gMM1' 1 "1s.:i Ir I I 50 AFAPr S 7'o l1 Gl!en 1''0 l'I S1dl 1r l\I l¥1US T ~L •l •2" /lo ed Pd M ac{OUn or a m os percent AID inc 1 , Gl•lf•I• 21v, 1 Sc1n1n e 1\4 2.;io uo PHIP 10.., 11 A ..istr t0 r ti Id I A!lS nc •"> •t-o G~>n W 20\• 11\t.i !.chott n Jlo • Ut1h Sld ,,, 1 , A JN s11,.. o ie wor s consu1np ion .,sc; Ind 1 , 1•• G ot1 Rub ? • 1~~ ~· co•r l~ 1 uu1 lnd 1; !' : I'' g~~ur Mt, adults are drinking 6nly 2 6 :~~1 Dto ~1• : Gold ~\c 'lt'h lf\l ~~ 1~ ,!" ,~:;; v:!.c.. i• 1n. 1•., AIP1l•PC .a. c::u ps a day against a!mo.st :~!" ~~ U: 1(~ go::-,c., ~,,: !'~ t;f:r: ~ '~v. 1m "'~<HIR, 1~~ 2~"' ~'!1sJ0kl .o J in the earl) 19605 :1~ s~u~ ~ !t\ g :""M ~c ~i~~ ~~ i:t•:lec.:! I~ 11',.: ~:r.;wB: a~ Hv. !~:Af, f10 lfO" dO "e fXplalll the A II n I< 1' • ) Green Ml 16>:.o 11\i enllrn • •'II. RtlOI J l'~ Am Heu lOr Ab~• H , l Gnt RE u 19 i•c GtP •• 5 W•lhW ) ,,A .. oH Q/J50 Jlhenotnt!nal rise or s 0 ft Ab• ' •• ,, Crovo Pr 1 • l s~:~~~" 6Cl '1 Wa•h NG lft: 11'1. AA F I !Ill drinks !1~-0"ino I~ 1: '>au~ ~n C ~ o ~~' ~l~hS! MS ; 'o r.;:l~:•hl~E 11 ~V~ :~ Al!~k~ Ill QI)(' reason has to be the:1~08i-vq ,: l~~~11odn"1 j j~~~.':·,~·., 1~>~1i:Z ~:i'iJ:nFt• 'g,,.1~ :m'fiJ'~11 fo r d .__ "I~" G«> ,.., 1{ H1nov S 70 2 ...,,. ' Jt'o .11)\'o W1llng M 21 V, 11 An C1n 1 )O pG\ICC 0 (I verlJ5lllg t11t:: Amlllt l 1 1 l-lt•lth In o 5 Sw G•CD n 'o lillo WejlF 8 11 ll A C1n p!I 15 f b I k I rf t r Am 9,.,,. lJ\ 16 li•n<od F 35 l6V. Sw E Svc 11 UVJ~1 tll P I I \\ Am Cement auous maremgeors O AEtl•ll l\o l\\HorltC1> 1 .,~sr.~7n l•o• •tnNA 1 •..,ACh,.nl.o such companies as Coca Cola ::;: ~~~~ 1l,% 1l~ :1,~1n• :i~\i ~ t::n R~"'~ ?iil ~14 w:,~ ~u: 1~~. 11\ :~~~~3 .'/f Pepsi-Cola Royal Crown, : AA~~ t~, ~ :::O~ J': ~ ~l~!: ~[ ~~ 1!~~r~w~~ ,~ ... 2t ~~ ·~ue! "~ Canada Dry Seven Up ~;:. ... T,tl'B ~~>! )li, ~~~a ";1 a:i;. •\ Sub•c lv • 1 wr gh! w .J 2~ ~~E~~w"' 1~t Ano1he r explanation has lo 'ln~•n n e 1~,Hown tn 1f~1i1~suv<1•1 F 1 ' tt'IYdnr E l • H•ArnE~P Ind .\ u l~d 7~, 1, Huck Ml l•o • 0 AmE•o 1>1 A6 b e the almost continual 111 .._den M 1 •'-" Hud PP ~! 1 ~.~ ~ -"' ~-..., : i~nnn:t)(llQ t roducl1on of new soft drinks ~~r"MD"'~ ':" J! ~~~., 6 :,' , , 1 Am Ho 11 .a h .._, ow H 11 JI l HYl!t (D ~IV, ,, A HMU I 60 (more la~ 135 new b r ands ~rvd• 11 ~.11 Hv•ll nl t-lo 9h MUTUAL ~m11~~p 1~ bet ween J96J and J968 alone) :~fi S~OI •1 'j..., r~:;eA~ 2~, 31 ~ I'm lnvi l ~ As one 11lustrat1on my ~:~: At 1l ' ,:. :::1r,~uc1 2f:t; 2{~ ! ~~c:•1 J fa m ily s purchases o f soft l:~!1R1: J" ,fv. :~l.~°1~ 1f4 1~1~ :mM~~:°'0; 4 d nnks p lunged alter our ~~~::.ri .!': ,;11i I~: ~~1~"1 2•~ J.,., FUNDS ::;.•ii:~o2 : daughter went to college but 1111,1111 11 1:i 11 1~1 !'1 31H> J1 AJ.lnc. lJr ll~hm '' 1'>:.o lnt v•pl 15 16 ~ Am Seit no I last summer Up they JUffiped ::1~ \~ l !\'J I~~ i~s:: 1: 1jVt IRIQB~:::aJii.tXL,,'";I ~"'Sm~ r ~II again Reason o u r m Bent Mt1 1•v. 11 • sou111 JO 301'> !"'~'', ro Flt ~ H~ #'\~ 4' J1colll F J!\ I~ NEW YORIC CA Pl Imp Cao 1"5 t •5 A;:: SI~ 1 n TO trocluction lo the new pick m e 11tt1 L11> 3'>,lo "°~ J1ou1n c 7"> '""-Th• 1o11owlnt cwo-mo G n 'SJ 1 u A S!d pt1 1J up Gatorade and the popular1 g~ • 0 S.: 3;1i1o ~;"" 1:~" w~t 3~ :i::.; 1•11<111• •uPl)lied ~ Inc Fta 6 6J 1 ,, Am Sier 1 4• I Blrtcn ·~, , 'o j•mlbv I"> 9 he M1tlotla Auoc:I IN111tnd S 6S 6 1' AT&T wt t y Of \hat SpeCla thirst &!itk HI 32/o:J:lll<llfly Fd• 3~ lion of Stcurllits lnd•ry •IJ •IS Am T&T1j(I h t Ir aooue El 1 ll\ Jllnsn Pd :w '3•\lo OtltF$ Inc are!NTGN 1.1' 1 '2 Am WWk 1' quenc er a our go course , .. ,._ c ,, , ,, K•ls.tr 5, ~"~ "•i.:. tne ork•s 11 """en 1nv coA 111113 1' Aw • 1"' 1 43 ~" .,..., nne 1tcur1e1 n¥ Guld 11' 12• Am z nc llQQr Ai"i 1~~. 11 -K• •SI DI 16V. 17 DUld hive -n lnw tJKllc un•va I Amerori 40 Bo• ClP t l 'h Ko v1r 191> 10,111 '11 <1 !bld) or lloovhl 1nv11 801 111S 11 t.i Amottk ooa I F llrftdtn • 6V. 1<1 • G n ,1~'.' , (M119d) Mondar lnve5t0<1 Group AMP n' SI l)SUJ·ance i'rin a 1nk• '" .. ,4,., 1<1v1m ..... • •kl Au 1 0~ ndl 3 ... ,,, AMF inc ..... B -1Si;1 11'1.!t .Kel T l 1111."Mdn JfJ21 Mui 9 •5l017Am!1c 111"' •e~•'• '•'• ',', ,•,o,? ::!1!,J 2}~ ,l\l:J Adm ~ tv Fund• ,•,•~ 1> ~ ,• l4 Ampe~ Co " W R f I v ,., Grwlh ~9'2 6 •9 """ 101 t5& Ami>CO CW5I al)ls e Un( llud<ev 6\o 6•0 1(111fi I!: t f'IO nc:.>m )19 .il5 Seltcl •r. tS6AmpeoP! wl Bunn (p l l 'I) ICeya F II 13 lJV, lnSllt 7 n I ~ V1r Pv I 0 1 21 Am11tr 1 TO Ll'IT E Roe k UPI I l'c"~",,s, '~ ~ 1:11o :::!r 't'l l~V. i:v. o\<IY ' 1 } 11 S 65 1nv RHl'I • •1 I " Am'1ar "' 61 L K A' ( ''' w" >·· '', >>" ,,_ ,_, •oina Ft t n 10 O) •el 19" lO !)< Am•Tod 100 • .. ... ,. 1 1""Aflll <1ld 6t.l 7"' ... ., JlS IU Amtel ll -1 he St Paul Fire and ,',•~,' •" ,,' •,",'",~.fl,',' ' ',1 .._r111re 1 !J 1 53 J Hncoc:ll 1 _.. '11 Anacon 1 90 ·~ '" I ; 4. An F 63 69 JQhnsln 19 SI 19 SI An<:h Hoc~ ! Marine Insurance Co has h ied c,.,,.,,~ a 70 11 l(n"" \lo! 19 7t\ "' st•' 10 o c &6 Kt'ls10nt Fund• An<:orp s .. , I ",. l •':Kreis • • ''<l.PllA Fd lObO ~~ A1t<1llo l 61 t '6 AndCltYl 7C SW''" an attempt to ,egaon ra~ 11 Qt l• is OTC •YV ,mcaP 5 ,. ~JO Cu• Bl 1163 19•SAHcr"'' '' " "(8P Sow l 'o 1 o\•nc:e In JI Jl ~n Bu• J la l'' Cu• Bl 11 110 •t AocoO i"m .,., 000 the company '"'d wao ao in A '" l • ""n Re• ~,. J ''m ov" 10 h I GB Ciu• e' 7 t5 168 APL C• <!1"'1U l •PTtll 7'• 1, ~·n' Wd I 7~ ~m E<1IV • 19 51, Cu• Kl I •I 115 AR .. Svc 01 ~ paid to an allegedly frau d ulent c:~. 0;1v rv.: j,'-L: ::,.'IA 1i"' ii~ ml! Expra~s ~~: ~2 l~~f 1~U A ctla !•c I !Th d rrt r. 1 ~ 9:LeldYCD H UV> Ci1tl 7li l ~ CusSl t'110B3Arcll0An l c a1man e money was pal c :ir NG iiA lO'!o Len coal 1o,.:; 3 lncme ''' • n c 111 SJ 1 n 1 ,. Arh PSv 1 °' l o Dr John H undley who C•• C•P o:,. '"' lelwr G l?Vt 11 lnve,, •" 912 Cu• s. • 01 , .u A 1n1 o St C•nlt• L~ t BF 10 11 ~peel In Po11r J 15 J.l-6 AtmcoS I 60 t est1foed he was permanently ''" VP~ ~v. :r\ unc M g 1 • a ~ sioc:k 1 ~ ':n K11!ckQ • 11 1.•) A•nv:: 1>r 1 11 0 Ll>ll•W 6~. 60\in G h 6Dt 6MKnlek GI 116 tosA...-pt,15 disabled Ill an accident The ~~1 n~a"11 ' ;~ lot Cdv 1 • 1 • •m Inv 5 lS sis Le• c; th 1 ?t t D6 Ar,,..1 Ck Ml ' LOtl Ern ""li'"'m Mui I S9 t:l9Lex R...:11 HUUIJAtm ~1116(1 insurance company contended ~~~' L?~ 1'i "' ,'!''• lYnc:11 c 11 1 " \mN c; n 2 " l 16 L11:1e 1v 5 s1 , a1 A " cor" t0 Mad GE:I JS 15'\t ~nch...-GrOllQ l It S ~ '16 S Jl A >'In llCI l H undley has carrie d on an ~~:: IJ'd 4 • • M• Rlltv s•; I , CA1>1t 1st 1 ,, L re 1n~ ~ n 1 • As~" 01 1 10 1, li M•kl 10 I V. Grw!h 10?1\115Lln<:Nit t6710S1A>~0Dll.00 active medical practice for the ~~ ,', ", 1 ' 1111n n M J1~ l""' 1 .. crn~ 1 Ml 1 s~ L nv J tl •JO ea••d B 1w • Minor C 7 11> Fd In~ I ll 9 ll loorn I Saylos Aud CG 110 past s ix months c~ .J~ P1 '' '~ .,,1 Mtl 1• u ~ vent :11110 •1 -• C•n•d JJ 69 n 69 A•d s~ 1 21)b 1° Ma mer' 9 •ug.c:a 1111 1'(11> 10ll10llA•><llt•n•o ~:~ "',,J ,J,~.:• 11 llow 76 •71 i A•ton • '157 Mu 1]191Jl9A!hlont l"d '"' Miu lP t~• t o A•~ H0119h~~ lu1h BD 112'1l:WA CYE llt. ~ ),' _u,1, ':~\ l1 'A•rtr A ?I ?S F11r-<1 A .S ll ~ 611 Maon1 In 111 • 4 !ICE ots 11 •• 12 •1,1~cQU¥ 1l'7l Fundll71l7S6Mannn <7l SUAtC~Elnl• l'Jt... C a~ MF I.:. Mode H •Vo •1• Sg.c:~ )\I 6 10 M-Gr1h ~IJ Si.JAi R thl!_'. NOTICE LEGA L CERTll'ICAlll OF I USINESI ~ "i Mo ll 1' 11\ta M t 71 13<. Sd CD • 11 I 5& Ml>l Fd IC S? l 51 Al!Rth Qfl 15 l'ICT1TIOUS NA.l!IE C:lo:..""c~ 1~• 1!1'Mect1rn J}l• l6 ~11all•on an 8n '" nc •1'1591 Al Rlc~o!l ------------=='-'---=---------------1 T~• undi•gn<!<I aon co ll!v •~• r'f"'"r 0 ,• "°Y,11<1 ~ 20-"< ?1 ,aev c• •1s It •••In~ 10flll99At Rcn o!llO •• "'''''"' 0 •. ,,_, ot !lo• •>• _0, Co 0j ',s Mk! d C:• I I '°' Be&<Of' 1119 17 11 M••• Tr 1) JJ ll 51 ._,~•Chem l "" ~ ~ Mdt• 7 1 1 '"1 1!~<• l(~t 171 llJM1 t• l61 l•7 A1~1 Coo !~~e C11!1>rnl1 91W11nd1rlhtlcCoj1mS¥ ,1 1,1!,i MdwGT 11 llV ~t•(:ll \IS 6 01Marher• 19Sll•SA1Dln<GI ))()lit sci ile (()r less. IJ(lrl t ~c11lr fnr 1nv1h ng 11 ~ 1han the besl 1r1lerc~t 1 ilt < n JO d1y lh 11 11< rt l1c.1ll'~ l n\f''>1 a m1n1mu111 <' St nnci Oil 11 1r JO dJy lhr1ft certll cate<: anU 11 c nn :i ~1 I J "' fllr::innuni Ard 1\vLO l hr1 l pJ\':o 11 W,~tn}W- I \I" I I I !J!t ce ' 11 1 w Oyer Road SantJ An.i C.I I Ari nunh JIHll• <h•fl up Ln o1 m•1 mum of S10 000 by l"hr It Gu• o1n1y C nrp1111t •)not C•loio n • nnly ·~ prov1drd n 1ht. C•llloHI • I n1nc1..1I Codro A (OPV of Ch•ple111 !Cu.u1olcc Tl nit A11111 n11 of D 11~100 7 of lhir C•I •ornt• f1n•no~I Codt m•)' h' nhl•1nrd upun •("(!Ut<I lHRtn GU \RANTY CORPOMllON or C.ALlfORNIA IS NOl' AN INSlll.UAtlNTAllTV or TUC SlAJ( Of CAl trORNIA A•CO s l hrifl D1~t' on h•• brrn 1n opi:r.llhO!' )nice,, 11 ;;1111d Id• nr~t1 I• l1td lo p•y fund~ llll dtm•rod NEWPORT BEACH 21 01 S n Jotiqut n Hills Rood (7 1 ~) 833-lHO i~r.» .~· · ·0 ~vCIJ T~Rlfl Off!CES IN CA l l fOR N I~ ~ T ~· CALl 111'.JR ~EARf_ST 0F1 t~f tow• I m 1111mt ol 10 THE PO NT Co!ll~I " 1 Mr. t (ros 331,, l• B ~ r Fo 5 19 6 ll M dA. Mu un~v~I Au orft P ocl ~/\II t~• 11 d f rm h comoo•M of C1>lon Srr 3 • JJ Mu \I G 1' 11 ~ !lond~t• -'i 1• 6 JJ MOOdY CD I JO 11 l-'i A11 om 0,," N• lo ow"' P•r•Pn whc•e nim• In 1c~ct,, 1 ~ .1" Mo R•cll l ~ Bo•lon St 11-'i I SI Moody $ ll Jl U •J .,11tomrn l"\d ~·· •9 .......... Mod Sc • s ~!lost Fdn 10 n 11 •J IF Fd I 1J • 'It) o\vco Coro lu 11<1Qat1•ot osl<ltntP 1 os touw1 om r.~1 l V,''~•Mol>wk ft 20 21 Bailon 116 192 M!F c;n •19 SHA..-coCow1 M 1 Ruth Romm J~11 S11rtvltw lint Com Te '' 15 Monl (1>1 61o 1 Broad 51 13 :)6 I• 60 Mu US G"i 10 SJ 10 69 Avco oil :Ill Co an• <ltl M1 •?tl5 rom ... lh q~ A'-Monm Plr. 10' 11'4 &rwn Fd 3 ll 3 SI MU OmC llll&•P I A\oe y Pd l'D Oe"" De<:1mlltr it 1'10 ?:::;:P "1" 1l n ~ M""'t P ! • t Bu!loek Cly n MU Om n t tt 10 N Av""! Inc Mr& Ruth Romm mp C l 0 ••Moore 5 10 11)1,1, B11llck 11 51 11 Ill Mui Shrs ,, lt 11 If Avnef pf? 50 s" 1 D! c1 fcrol• Orinoe Ccwnlv rmo 0m 6 6 ~ M Ut TtA lfSo 10 C•n<ln 11 I'll ;o S7 Mui T 11 I 9S 1 ts Avon Pd I o J MrtTt wl l o l~• Div<! JSS l!•NEA Mui •11 970A<!KO Tl On Oec•mllf: ll UIO t>o,lor1 mt (mg TK ~ O l'-MOl:h M •\ 5\14 Na!W S IO.Ol 91 Na! rod 'U 9 !5 t Nol• v Pub c n end lot •a1d S1are Corn • 1 MD C. vii 11 U NV Vnl ll 75 h 06 Nt lnv'I 7 U J IO Pe"°"" v PPDll td M. Ruin Romm C1>n Roell; ~' )J M... • 1 • II sM FO 6 .... 6 MN• Se<:Uf Ser ll•t>c•W s~ ~nown lo me 0 llt !he "" >On WhO!I r., •• , Id ~ • ' Mu R1 E' ? ? ... CG Fd '10 • Sl Ba •n 10 79 11 lS B•~ro IT 65 ' • ,,., ' " • I onr1n I "MYer lE 11l-i ''"'C•P~mr IS1 ~?• BOf'1<1 ... lll B•r GE !? ntmt • IU IC O e "' n n Coope L 1'~ 17\~NCC nd J•~ 11111(1\o! Inv ;)19 1 •9 l"Jvd '01 ••1•11 otfl•SO •• u"""' •nd 1citnow l!dttd tht e~e<:ulta Coro s 3~. • N• r111 c 11 ,, IS C•D t Shr s .. 6 •• Grw1h I 61 '41 a I G D c . the s•me {"mm Yr • •'"I N1 C•r R t 9'.~Con Sht 1~911192 Pl 5-669 Ill B1nvor Pun (Of FIC A.l SE:All Crw!rd l?' ll '"1 NCm1t Cc ._ ll'o Ch .,,..1,,9 F r-<I lncom '91 5 3t 1!1nvP ol 1 Rebl H Ci netll (<<>'$ Cl\ 11 llV> Nil Eou 71 11 Bl in 11 lD ~I) Stock 11 Ii• Bii 1>1Ca I J4 Nol•rv P11llll< Ci! to nlo ~r11l(h R 6'1. 7 II•, G&C ll ' Com ~I l ~· 1 7t Nel G th I.ff t 13 llank ol NY 1 Pt n<:l1t•I Ollleo In 0o0~0M,0C, 1 I '.t M•I L!ll 79 ~ YlV. Grwtt. 1 JS 5 lt lllovw Ct! •" S O.I 81nk Tr 11' ,. .. • 6•iN•I Med 11> ll t lll 79S N"""' Fd t41i9 41illa b02ll 0 Ir.QI Coun ¥ "~"IV M v t'-1 NII Pe l1o 1'11 s';;~j I ~9 1 1' ~ Wld 11 :xi ll l) Bl d CR 11• M• C""'ml<tlon E•Pltt> Oota O!!J , !Ito Nit Se<:R 10 1 C G B Newton U 9J 1S 1l Bai c !n<: 60 Seal • 191J 1'>$1 G~~ 19 1•\,\N1t Snow; l'• !1 he••, r r?1 ~lt N!lll Slrt 11071101Basc 1tl1J.o Dub•hod O •nu• Coa•t Oilv Pllo101!UnP J~, 7 N~ Sv ' •I F~od ~lot Nore111 1166•66B•t•M t Do tmb• 19 tlO •nd Jenua Y S 1 Ml l S 11~ NJ Na r:; 19 • 10 , r 1nl 71 S 7S S6 :trn•i~ s '' 6 ()I Ba1n nd ose g•Y• Fd • ·~NEn GE 1~\10 ~ " , C)cngph 611 6S.lhe•M! 0 9 t11 HOfl'O :~Of 1: '" \'woN!th'" F 16 11 ,~h~d 1~r,1:r, 00 d ll011•2llla hln o!?50 O.~ll•<1JIJ1111>Ne•A .00 ~• llr<: 1C1Fd 19197•BauothLbl~ LEGAL NOTICE "'~"'IM ~ , Mt l B *°•' .,cnemc 169SllS2cntWm51J6t l69Ba• L11> Ot c 1V: NA Rel~ l • 1.._Coonal ONt 1!'6 lMlhv• C u J.o ux l!t ~"'NttMC.1 .,11 Fnu• 31 •05 nh 160 1 Jllle•lno• 1----------------12:. c;nT 1~: ;o 'l' N~ur 0 I l l • r 1111d 10 lS,, 11 0Dt> A M '9110 91 Bt&f Fd• I' J'1" r "Nl'A Ga• 1! !~ r.rw ~ 5 61 6 1l OTC SK 9 J.I 10 IS llKl<m1" J.o "''''''''' O' OUSl lll ESI :rr:~v,; I~ l~ NW NalG 9\ 9>1 lncom 9 0IQll p1te Fnd 100 J6S BtcrD..:;O JO ' •• '' ' ' 'NW P11S• on 1l v..,,t •JO •1n p.u Re• IJ.6 lllOBt...:h A.I• 11 ~ICTITIOU' N"Mfi Nuc R!IC S Sllo Co G '°' 111' I l• Penn S!I 1 SS I SS lltteh Cf-Tne ~""· I tnod 00 te 111" mev •• Cl Vt CM !"' ~Ii Olllo ,. 1 1 ( • .,,..s e~ • "" } G1 "" Mui l .. ' .. ll~!eoPH !Ob connu"nu • bu•~t'! 11 J)) E Ins ~I• l 1 10 Oho Wdl 11 ,?• Cwll> AB 11' "lPh • lll\1'• lleot" \60 Cu•• Miii C• to nl& ~nde !ht lie 0 " '"• 111 '•~ Oo ~con 11 a lJ ,rw "C" 1S1 l~P •rm 1 1J 95' ll•dnqH 600 .' fffl,n~ cmon 6o1',Com1>A1~16•'0Pnt.~ 1 0Sl105 1l~tlow60 OVI 'm n•m• 1>! FURN u E N Dove 01! 111, 1,1 Ol• TP \~ l•oComol ~,. 695P o" fn 629 6 1111• "<On THE NUOE •nd ~· •fa I rm • tO"' 00 .. •0•0 o'o ,,' >> Cv• NA l ' , (omn I!~ 3 ~· 9 iJ P on Fnrt 1 011? 11 B•m' to •a p~,.d o• I~~ o ow no n•son w~o~ u \o•vC• 1 t Cono F~ 9Jn O Pao nv tit 011 Stnl• 60 ntmt•n lul i nd1t&ct•olre•O•nc1•e " on 1 l PEC•I 'n 1Com•I• J 97,J•Pon 9llOll•"d10 ~ a~ to OWi ~~1~1 ~j ' t \r P1b•, B •9 , Sil (~nto d l 11 P c~ Fundl enet (~ I 60 JQhn w le,., H•~n 4•G So Ile endo '"'' >• ', ,• l'•c 1tu1~ • ' Con"'I l" 111S 11 I~ Grwth lJ 91 ?111 6e~I ~ti JO ., 0 P~c FaE 1\ ?Aro~•' IXl 1711 NE• 9 •1 ••Sllrnl"I nU J O S Lo• Ang t• R<>tl<! L Rose '<0 "'ro" b ' 1• • l'ol'~tD Co } , l , Cont c; ~ I J? I •I N Hor 1• I} l ' IS Btnt SP! J JG So 8e ~ 51 l1>1 1tno• •• Fdu.-Sv• 1'• ) Pancol 1 l Ce<o l d 1' <t ~ 0) P 9 Fund 9 W 9 56 Benauet Ottd0tc1<1910 "lt~F. I 1< P1rt:rO ••lliCnlYC"Pll 711l10PoPal ll"a¥alB-"•t" Jo~" Wlt!om ,..a~n Fb1 Sv l f'o ~ '"• ~W H II 10 1( nWOv 1>n.:.v•1Povdn1 '?J •61 Be,tv P~o ' -• '', "O~ et • Y Poue" p S 11~( n WDt una~• "ua S~• tlJ 0 11 l!tlh SI 110 ..,.,.. .. F. N1t J Jop1ve • 1• l ""•\IOh M 41096l91Plln~m fun<I < Boln•~ •O $~1,ot (ti o~• 0 •no•CO n¥ r. N t l• I PH Ml 10 O•awart C.ovc Ec11 flO 111 Bl•t~ Ok U On Otc I• 1970 r..to • "'" • tlo o • ~ om 5 , \ • p"' .,. T 76 11 fl•<• no 1 1 G~ t IJ" • • II a Joh" I Pvb c "ftnd 1cr '~o S•• C•IOC ft • 'rs., l '!"~ Fn•n 'I O•wr 1 n 111 Grt~ 0111011 s ss l•uo l aoce~ ..i J(llln w ~m H•h!l iM !lobe I Fl C~ • •' 6~ P~ GA.W 11 )11 o~ b on \'a tncom 1 ~· 1 l) I! <><kHR J6 "~~ • l'•nn P•r • OoOO(I>~ JUl)IO lrW~I 6911511!11•1!-t 70 L R-011 ~no"n o mo lo b• ht Ct \l>!l• E"'PS O 1• ~ P•c W• ' 0 7, o ~~•I '•1 l <1 V • ~ 7 11 I 50 Bobb• 8 ~> Whos• nemtl 1 • 1111>" be!'I ~ h• "' ~In " • ~v r l D• n t i ·~ o •vi r.:o 1 10 11 1• Vova• • 11 ~I~ Boel o Co •O m umtl'll end •CO.now l'd~'d "'1 t• f"e o 11• I • 1 • D~lld~ t>f • ~· r-.r•vt ~v 1 Ill~ R•ve t 9 •l 0 J1 Bo •(i1 1Sb •tu !'(I h• 1em• ,...~ w I "M S11b l• I"• E• o~'-Hl>W> !'I Rini " 1' •l U IS Bl>!ld nd (DF f!(Al~fAl) EonCOJ> l ll>hOO" 1 I ... ~ 9110 •ft llo..,~tn 5 91•'1BMkMlh1ll MARY K HE:Ntl'I " I"> • l>ln• I~ "" ~·>... (;rwh I lOl?l'~c~u' 1•.011.1• Borden txi Ftlt Tot ' • Portr ... I( 1• 1t Mom 'l~ t "I!><""°"' Fun<! llotQWa 'J No •rv Pub c Cl lo I\• "" ("<'O 7 D•o Ge f ?'l. • Sl>O"rl 1 ., 1 11 n1 Inv IJ ii 1J IJ 60<man1 <O p n<:IPI OU Cf n fal> "It!. ' IPtl>O Anl l ?>... SIO'"~ •• , ! s,M ~ ", », ~ B~ Ed I 1 JI o 11111• co~n v Fii~ , n ,. n 6~ c • SI : 1, :_,,,1 Bo' Ed 1>lt N Mr Comm •S on E.fo! •• c:o , 1 •• n ~1 S om F !IDUrn1 !nc Nov 'j nn t m It comPO!td 01 lh~ lo low nt Pe Fm ' Sc S ll 5 ttl 'i_~111; u;i~ 1 30 Bran! A < !O ~Yll ls~l'd 0 ~n•• CO••' Oa t P ot )n"• w~~• n1mt• n lu I '"" pl.ct• ol "n•rov 11 II 1 1' ln•e•I 7 3t I 01 Br 119~ 1 «I• Ct<:emllt I~ 17 :rt 1'10 •n<I J•nu~ • 5 rtl dence •ft •I fo OW! ~~~"::· ~ ~ : n Ult t 6 if 6 0 : 1::MYV 1>! ~ 1'11 1ll .. 10 j mm• R Fi ll n l793' s~ C•wood Eout c; ~ 1 ,.. ~ ni Stloc Am t 07 9 11 e I! P•I 'l• Woy lrvln• C1llle<nl1 NMIC.v J Fi!Hn cq 1 Pro J 61 i"" ~ nl~~~ 1; :0 1~ !; 6r Pt! fn llt I ~GAL NOTICE 17':11 SP1Ct woed W1¥ 1,...1"'! C1I r.,.-nla "' Id t M tt6 SIWlrn Fd t 10 ' !) Bctwy Hate 1 0119<1 Oo<:tmber • 1•10 • m l'I~ 9 l t JS s"" Ao ?A 711' w g~wvH•c;1ol l -llmmlr R "" l!n Fl~el~I G '!' SI> Ot1n II JIU ll a•i:":uG l ~ l'Jtrtt NftncvJ F•l!ll C"IDI 1'r.111"1)7llde ' ,., tll Bown Cl (ll!RTl,ICATI: 01' CO Rl'OllATUIN !'OR $111t el C:1lltornl1 Or11>9e COllnh "'"~ t'IM 1111 t~:ll undl,Ol Ill Bwn"1r'D :IO TRANIACTIOM 0 ' IUSIN•ll UN Ol:R On Dtctmtler 10 1170 -rt mt 1 Fv"t ,, ill" lnvtil 10111!11 llwn5hot ''° ,l(TITIOUI NAM.I: Hol•rY P11blfc In •"" "" .. d 5t•l9 l'ld•l 11 u 16 3 TrV'! 16• 9 $0 a ...... , .... 11 "!HE UM0£Ri!GNEC CORPORATION.,. ,,_Iv aoDtlttd Jlmmlt R Fi1nn Purl11 9 7t 1~ m 5mllh a I et I !If R~ ~ 1 '2ll dOfo\ ~•relly cer! ly r~11 11 I• conduC!ln~ • Nl"Cl' J Fi lln .,,.,,..." to me la bl-t~r "'•""' • •l ""~w11 Inv I S• 9 J) B dd cg f s l>u' """ lotllod II 11111 Sky P•rK (Ire e ..... ,,.,s whOlt n•mt• •• sub•crlbt<I to FT .,,.. 1 J 4l 2l 15 Sw ov G • OI '.ii 8~0oF DID tO San• .,.,.. C•lllorn • under l~t I cl rt<111t the wlltl n lnstrume"t or>d tc~nowltdgod rt,r;_<~• lci'o • ?6 ~~,r~nv 1I ~! 1f J~ Ru<la•I l11d I m nt••>t ol COMPUTER: SOFTWARE the¥ extt\lltd !ho 11mo lnl1 I 1 ' l 01 StFrm GI • S6 • 5' "!~or,. 1 0 DEVELOPMENT CORP lllCI lh1I Hid COFFl(!Al SE.\Ll lncom 350 102 tall S, ~~7••1'9 Bu::fc':'1 '° llfm I '""'"°'"" g! tne loll-""-COllAJl!!ANI £IC ENSLEY V•n! Jiii •7SSlffdmtn Funds :unlc'it o~f'~ (OtPOl"•llon. WhOlt p Inc ~·· PllC• ol NO .. y Pub I c CoUlo n • F•IF V• 10 l1 l1 ?1 Am Ind J 3' 3"' B~~I NI 1 ti) bt,.lntn It 1• lo~ Pr "'D• ()Ille• In " 1111 0 • 1 n~ ' 1l Fkluc IOI ''' a11r1~or Jlo ,,0 C·•-o•-·-·· ••o oot 1'$1 lllG11' 110 IVO$t•n RDO Fd1 • •>> .,....,r -· '""' -Or•lll~ C1111nhl "1 lnStlr. a , 0 ~1 l'lftl 11 t 11 16 ur °' I> (lrtle S.nl1 An• C1UlorrtJ1 M• C""'m*" on E•P •n .,,1 Mu Tl I :U. 1 .. <tP O• •II I Ii Bur...tv 10 w lNESS lh hlNI lh. ll!h ••Y ol Au• n "" <I N•l I NI 1.1-1 Sloe:~ ? 61 u ill Burtqht 60 December 1910 Publi"'od 0 •n~ CO~ll D~ Iv I' o1 F,1 Slor• )t JI •l 10 S""er~ !d 1nv, rCOllPORATf_ SEAL} DtCM!llO'• IS 1"1,, ltll! t n<I J•nu• y 5 ~· f'"IP I• Orh , •• JIN C•Do Co 70 C 5 O CCII PORAT ON F el Fnd 110 Svm I • 1110 ll (o<ll!nt• Ind WHtlem Fu! ltUTIO P•li dt"' 1"1 2JJS.IO" A c; ~ ! 1(1 I' ~ T"C~ '~1 1 .ii c:-. F "'~' S"l'ATf OF' CAltFORNI.\ rnd Gh • • 15l vn~r GI Ill !M 1tllahn Mna LEG 'L NOTICE 1'1> ""• 1 c;,,,.,,, 'MR AP 10,.1 00 1moRU< u COUNTY OF Otl!ANGE .. II' Grwl~ ll,l l49tlle1chr• tll 12 dnBrrN '0 On 1111, llltl d•• ot O.ctmM• A Q 1111:nm n 't 1• ll T.chnc l !J 315 can Pit J lO 1'10 llt!Ott tnt MllKY E WHI I Not••• NOTICI" TO (Rl!OITORS Mvt•1 I 04 11t T•m1t GI 2) t 25 4-1 (Int R ! IC Pull! ( lrl INI lot Hid COl/r\IY tnd .S.ll lt SUPffltOR COU111:T 0" TM« $oe<:I •<I .,, Tow• MR I l S l1 (a p( lldcto <••kltnt thtrlltl. dvty '°''"''''"°"" l nO STATI" 0" CALU10 RN IA !'OR ~~:.r.n G ~1! 1011 ~r:~ ~~D ~~~1lt: ':~\'.." ~!; .-rJI Pll"tOfllllY 1-••ect Wllll1m TNI" COUNTY 0 1' ORANOI ONTC I •I I II Tudor ~d 11 "1' ,, ~.roC&OI\ I FuJltwtlo known to fM .. W ffl• Nt A M"I l:rwl~ 5 11 l '>ii TwnC Gt 7 t'I l ti' Cl o I'll •I Prnklotfll o1 M'lt cor-tl!-on lhll olCYttt'I t"•l•1• ol THEOOOR!. C A R l Utll 6.3S 1 .. TwnC In<: • 11 I :If C..-o ltc 1 .0 11'e wltn!n lnttrum.nt "" llth•ll I( 11>1 WENTWORTH Otcetwd '"Cl'"" • ot ' 1' ~nl:d Miii : ~ ; :1 Carrl•r(p 60 c...--•'lon lh• 1ln n•JTllCI • n d NOT ce tS HEREBY Gl\IEN 10 !ht Fr~ ''6 In u~ Ciil!I Ill , 10 Carre; '50f AClr>OWlodlfHI 111 mt !hi! 1ucfl <lll'"Plf"l tlOll crtdl!or1 ol I~ 1bov1 Nmed ~eceotnl ~t~r't~ c;' P}l Si Unlltd Fundt ~:.1~2k ~·II ••Kiiied ,,,. ...... 11111 I ll Dft10n' ltt!Yl"ll cl11lm• 1galM! 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O<•llfl (ounrv "<lalnltlt !g lllf H!lle of ••Id tHldenl lhl r.:~ • 4<I • ~ ..,•nl!I 1 911 1 n lnl Lt itU 511 MY CO<Tll"'IUlon li•DINI wHfol" fotH" mortlh1 elttr tlw1 llrtl ~llel ,.. Com SI 1111 lj 41 I r ndP !1l t" ~"' P\ lf MIV 10 HJ• 11.,,, of thl1 l'!Ot1'"' •~Fd A 1 ,. n• v • "" I N en1L~ I Publl•hell O"'ntlf' C1111t DI IV l'llcl 01111(11 O.t• ... llt!r 10 1'10 r•:,11!"" ;J l: n ~ • \,!'.Jn n l fl E~MI 'ir· ,1~ Oec....O.r U 7t HIO 1nd j1nu11r¥ S 11 l11>11t F11 Wtnlwor h fl~m 1,,,, lw!'11,.,. nu Gm Gen I I ,,n 136510 .,omln 1tralrl• 111 l!lt "'"' t ~I •~• ~pr 11 II'' CtnTtl .~ £111111 ol l!lt .~v• n.rneA On ~ 16 I It vut 11 'l '~I' "'' LEGAL NcmcE Dece-OHll Jrllol" 1.41 I "I 1 .' (@"" Ifft! Ill ,.AUi. A M._MNA t•flwll 11 1• I!~ t(hv 1·,40 r~" toO .,! ,. -------• ' • ,1.r I •v '1• t "I ''"I' ' "'fl SI ,,_,,.Air • ,......., 1 ••• '1..tb Ggr 'll 77" Wllltl 1,0I 11 CFt S!l IOll .. Jf!'U N..-, L-!hllloflllll '-'-~ '•I 1n" Wtl!t~ I ,,i 1 '' Cllldbm I~ ( flTl,ICATI 0 ,. 9USINISL flt t 11! 11111 11•"1 >i~t ''' 'OI 1 U Wlndt ttl 10 JO C~lcllln II OI P!(TIT10US NAM• '"'' ,,,,,.., (•Ill m u ... Min" "" .. II"" w,. Ind J 'Ii Cll•mDS ''° c""ducll~• 0 tiu>l~•u 11 17':Jol S~l4t....c!Od Al'ltM, 1'r Afml•IU••" ~ f'"l\A '"l~t wn1v1 nr• Fa I :• • rh~••• " IO"I W•• lr"n' C1 lorn • ullO•r 111• lie. P~bl~ 0<ant1~ Coo" D1 v P lots,,,~:{"',..,. ,,,w::.1•\i'cr lJ jH ~~::.T 1'!1" T~• IH'tlltl"t gMO -• C••lll'I' the¥ •t i Toi 0 11) Mf.IMI "'' ''°' 11 btmn l 11 l ""W.W~I ti'! I I' ll ~ C~artf NV ? II!°"' llrm ... m. ol l THt K ' lllT 11 DMtmDer u n ?t ltXI Ind J&nu• .. 5 1~com •• •.31 'tin ~ I t1 '•' Che ··~ ,, --------------------------------'"',, Tl(I AIKK.IAl ES 1nd "'' U I01t 11 131' XI l un i '0' l •• ., n 10 6-1 Chfl!ltl OM I • " . " . " "" " " " ' ~) . -. " ... -. 11~ -•• " J1 .. -111.o-ll\o -" J~. + • 5• 0 -... " l9 ,, + ' " . ~ • + • .. 1l ~ I ,, 9 • -\ " '" • " ' . 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J1'Jt70 .. \ n •s • •1 •a .0 "° 00 •O • •1'?• .. 7• •9 31111 ; •0 ., t6 • Oil ., -1 :~i 6'~· ~.711: l 0 • (', lC ~ 11 • 19 l • • f" I I Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List lllU ... ··-------------' , .. , l Mltfl ~ c ..... 0.. un\fl,· I D !.I "l ).I 1 0 ' • 13 0 ••• IJSll.W• J !PI Jt• -L- 21 l• 2J > • • IS n . l1 ·~ . . lG 11 .. 71 ll ., . ~\! • Ill lll'> !~ ~~ • ll loo ,, 1'1• Sii •lo " 'I'' 7l I \o '" 11 • , ' . •I ol\o • l•lo 1~ t • ' , . l 11 • to d 1 ,,., " "~· •'O ,,,, • I! • J7 1~ • . .. ' " 1• ... ~ .. , H >o • ¥.t0 ltt ]~ . " ll l~ • u " x•l 1• ' •l ti • , , 11 tt l~ ~ 41 IJ , 57~ ~ • IJ 9 ' uJ ,~ ~i \ ... ~ • Ii ~ " ,, Stock Leaders. A10ST S'IARES .... •fl 1 .... .,, .... ,...,,., .......................... .,. ................. ,, ,_ ' "'*' Ltw c ..... Ott " ,. " , ' ·~ " '" " ' • • " • " r, ' ' " , • .. • , " " " • ,, • " "' " ' " ' " " " ,. •• ' " "' " ' • ' " ~ • ,. ,, .. " ,, ., " ~ • ,., "' ,, " • "' "' .. " "' ,, " " " ' " • • " ' ... 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" " " . . -· .Sl 1 - Ma1·ket Prices Sl1arpl y Lower closed sharply lo:wer 10 moderate tradin.'! Monday Analysts at tr1buted the pullback to a slowdown 1n 1nst1tut1onal trad1nl{ and J!enera l caution prior to President NLXOn s news co nference ton12ht NEW YO!lK -Prices llJPll Shortly before the fi nal bell the Dow Jones Industrial Avera~e \Yas of! about 9 polnts and lhe Standard & Poor s 500 stock index .showed a Joss of 099 at 91 16 A fi ve hour turnove r or 9 ()10 000 shares was dov. n from 11 570 000 shares traded at a compar- able period la st Thursday Clos 1n1: prices included AM T&T 43 3/4 Beth St 22 112 Chrysler 27 l 4 DuPont 131 3/4 Ford 55 l/4 Gen El 93 7 /! Gen Motors 78 7 /8 and IBM 313 One analyst satd he looked for a pu!Jback to the 830 level on the Dow 1\nother said ('Onsoltdat1on would be ~ood to the 830 level and the market could then support a stron,il first quarter move close to 900 1971 DAI LY PILOT ... 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Street Gets Better Name Pa11en\J; at !he ~lunlington \'fllley Cnnvalesrent Ho.1p1ta l \viii now OP. res1d1ng on the 111 ore r n n1 a nt1c sounding Florida Street rather than the forrn er Stang I anr The llunt1 ngton Beach Chy Council ordered the name changed at 1l<> rerenlly after ret<Clvl ng a request from the hosp 1 I a I s 11dm1nlstrator, Robert 7.1nngr.ibe Zinngral>c said lhe ~hort street near the I' 1ve Po1nt.s llre;i wa!I fom1erly known a!I f 1onda Strc('l unUJ a route change left 1t known as St.ang L>n• AU or our brochu re5 and our business forms sllll had the rlorlda Slrtel 11ddress which created a m 1 aa conrus1on for 10mt people.,. hi said The change or name 1<ie9 Into t!!ect Immediately Th e DAILY PILOT- Tops '" Loc1I Sporll .~-'-"I'".""'. - 1% DAIL v Pilar _ .... _ ....... Tursd.-iy , J.-inu.:.ry S, 1q·11 ----' ·---· . . ' . .--. -. -. • .. It's No Contesf--Nebraska National Champion UPI T11eo~olo SEATTL E'S TOM MESCHERY STEALS RE BOUN D F ROM BUCKS ' BOS DA NDRIDGE. Milwaukee, led by Lew Alc indo r's 38 points, scored a 124-110 victory in NBA action. S JJorts Cli ppe<l S lior/, Martinez Qualifies for Open R1chilrd r-.1art1nez of Laguna Rench. qualif1l'd for !he filcn Ca1npbell.\11s Angeles l)pl'n golf !ournarnenl thal be1;:1ns Thursday al Hancho Park. firin~ a one-under par round of 71 al Oakmont Country Club .\fonday. ri.1;tr!ine1.. \l'Lnner or lhe Svu1hern California Pl;A Open tournament al ;\1issi(111 \·ieio a year ago. 11as one of :!O goiters qual1ly1ng at Uakn1 nnt and L:1kl·.«.1de Counlrv Club The lO h1w quciliril·rs amoni; l 15 l.\(J!1l'rs nt L<ikes1dr ;ind a\ Oakn1on1 ( uuntr1 Clubs qua1Lf1rd In play with 124 l'Xe1np1Pi.J pru~ 111 1he first round nf lhr ~l l() 00<1, 'i 2-hole tourna1n1•nt . Amon~ lhi• bellrr lo.rl!111n pt'o" 11!10 Seel{ Brui11 Football JolJ LOS A\Gl-:1.1-:S 1Al'I -"l"n1 shakinJ,! flown the llsl. ' sa~ s l"fl.1\ Athletit Director J. D. ,.!organ Of his 11ucst fo r a foo1ball coach1n,g sUl'Cl'ssor tu Tommy Prothro. ··1rs not a large l1sl." ~!organ said 1'1ondav. "but I need a little lune to lhink iibout 11. Then Y.hen 1"1n lini~hed \.\."ith the evaluation procedure, I'll begin contacting then1 ."' Morgan appa rently bc,::1n1 1nakrn~ con- tact Monday ni~hl. wtien 111~ Y.'1fe s;iid he was not at hotnc ~ct not out or (OY.'n. f<11lcd lo qualify 11tTC' ~lnrly Flcl'kn1.1n, (;(.'{)rgl· Ra~rr De \\'111 \\°l'il\"('f. Bunkv llenr~. Dal"e Hag,u1 , IJu11 f'ti crry ;ind JI}{' Carr. Other qunl1l1t·rs ril jJakniont in1:lt1dl'd · 70-J<irk }.lonlg111nt'r~. FL \\1urlh. Tl'X : Hnss Handal I. A!an1l'd:1 il -H1,dnguc1, Hobe rto Bernarin1. Ho1111·. l!aly : i2 -~ H1('k Rhoadt-". Palin Spring': 73 -\1un11• :-.anders. Sonia li:;irb<ir;i. 1'errv \\ 1ll'ox. Hron~1 dlf'_ \'Y lh11·r Hollt11:1n · Fu111an;1 \\'1:-1· Hobh~ J;rtu•. ,\lt·quon. \\'1s1· , ,111d J•·rry l'11tn1a11 U.1:'1l'r Ha~, N' 4u~il11tl'rS !11 1..1kt's1dt• tin Hill ~t:iss<·nga1r· \\ +rh1!a Fali ~. 'I\•, l';iul ~1or<in, Cf\lton, 1\11 -l·~dd11 • .".l1:rr1n~. J,,,,., i\ng('h'~ IJ1C'k (',1rrnnd1 , 1)11\g H1";1eh lt1·x \\'ils(ln , ·r11·1nshur.g , <•h10, ill -llill .l11hnso11, ~1·111!.;d;dt • 1\1'11 .Jun Di•n1, lAl~ i\11gclC's. il -f"lnuil1! 1l,1rn11111 .. )r . l';d rn ~pnng... ll.1rr.11 T••.,(".'!nn, f\L•11i·.is!li• l'ft a11d Li.:c l~1H11.t•, l'hnr111.' • Sl·:ATTLE Forn1rr \\ a.~h1ngtu11 lullbnrk H;1y .Jackson s<1ys he ill't'l'Pll'd :in assistant r;oal'hing pos111i-u1 111 th th1· lluskil'S detern1lncd lo be neither a resi- dent black nor a sorial y,•orkl'T. Jackson. 35. 1vas hired ~londav a~ \\'<1sh1ngtQn mnv~'fl h• snlv t• thf' 1·on- linu1ng black turmoil y,•ith1n 1\s footb all tf'an1 Athletic Direclor .Joe Kearnry fi1:-;n said he expected to nam(• a black i1d- n1inlstrat1vc assistant within the nc:.t tY.'fl 1,1•eek s. • l.O:"IDO;-./ !ntcrnat111nnl Olyn1pic <·0111n1ittet' olficial~ gr\ dn1,1·n \o si1n1<· st ruighl t<.1lki11g 1l'lth h(',id s of v111·1ou~ inlcrnat1onal sports fcder:it1ons tudily 111 ;1n i·Hurl tn f111d il tun1mon .,( ;1n a1n<itt·ur <JS l.:ir as 1he arL' coneernf•d. def1n1\1on l)lympics The l1\·r·1n;u1 cornrn11!cc 11•111 meet loµ 111l'tn bers nf 1«1nous sports federations l~• tr \ and ... avC' the 19i2 \\linter Gan1cs 111 S;ipporo. JapHn and the summer 1-::1n1cs 111 :O.lun 1<h. Cerrn.in.\ lrorn cm· hJrrnss1ncnrs .1hou1 !h(' ellJ:Jblh!y or f'er- t .un Siar:-• \Tl.A.\'TA -The ·\lktnta F.1lc!111~ ha\·(' 111,lurousl.v d~·na11! !'t'lll11·1s that they are ,1\11·1npl111~ lu obt.1111 quAr1crbHcll .loc !\~1pp fr1>n1 1hi1 Bnsl!Hl ratrio(~ ··rh•Tc :-; n(•th1ng 111 11 ," ~'rank \\";111 , !'n~s11k1nt nf 1hl' Falcons. s<i1d Monday. \\c ll'Cnt to Boston. couch Norn1 Van J:rut'kltn and I, las1 \\CCk and 1alkcd !•1 Billy Sull1v:-1n pres1d<'nl of the 1''1triot.s ;1bou1 tr<id111g for their Nn. I drafl choice, but l\.:ipp was no1 rncnt1oned ., \\lall"s denial can1c after reporter Halph Hee\'I' l'.-rotc in ~1 onday·s editiQn~ uf lhe St Paul Pioneer Press that Kapp \\:ls bound /or Atl;1nta . .. ~iOBILE. Ala . -An ankle Injury sur- fered hy Oscar Gibson of Kansas State has tauscd him to be replaced in the line-up for Sa!urday's 22nd annual ~nior IJo1,1·l all-star footbaJl game. Cibson. a 23:l·pound linebacker, was hurt in the Norlh·&luth c:ame at ,.liami f"hr!St1n11s Day I-le will he rt•pl:ired b.v f:rt•g Slough. a 230·pouncl('r fron1 Southern C:il . who 1,1•111 report tn pract1cr tod<•)'. Cornhuskers Easily Outpoll lrish By THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS Nebraska is No. I! The unbeaten Cornhusker:s are ctl ltege football's top.- ranked team -and mythical national champion -for the 1970 season. Nebraska garnered a whopping 39 first. place votes in the final Associated Press poll of a nationwide panel of .!iporls '".,.,•riters and sportscasters and easily out- distaoced runner-up Notre Dame wi\h eight firsts. "It's probably the greatest thing ever to happen lo University of Nebraska 11thletics ," said Bob Devaney, the Cornhusker coach and owner of the best rectlrd in major college coaching ranks. "You could say the .same thing goes for nie as a ctlach.'' Nebraska piled up 946 points with 11 first.place vote worth 20. a second 18, and .<iO on. Notre Dame had 814. Nebraska conquered Louisiana Stale Haywood Plays With Sonics; Bucl{s Protest MIL\\'AUKEE (AP) -Spen ce r llayY.'ood made his National Basketball Association debul Monday night against a team that almost signed him a year .ego. Haywood, last season's rookie or the year and most valuable player in the An1erican Bas ketball Association. saw ac. tion for Seattle as the Supersonics rtrop- ped a 124-!18 verdict to the Milwaukee Bu cs. The forrner ~tar cager at Trinidad, Colo .. Junior College. the University or Detroit and the Denver Roc kets of the ABA played the entire second half, scor- ing 14 points and grabbing nine rebounds. '"I dun ·t think t.hcy would have played him H lhe game was close," Milwaukee coal'h Larry Costello said. "Then there would have been the possibility of them losing the game, too , if our protest was upheld." The firsl appearance in an NBA uniform of Haywood comp I e t e I y nve rshadoy,·cd the dull game that sa1v I.cw Alcindnr score 38 points to pace the Bucs. lligh for ScoaLtle was Don KoJ1S. a native of i•ltly,•aukee. with 26. Haywood signed "'ilh the Denver Rncke!s of the rival ABA for $1.9 mill ion ;1fter his sophomore year at the Universi- ty of Detroit. This year, he went to t·ourl to gel his long-term agreement \'OJdl'd. "I y,•as supposed to have received $! !l n1illion over the length of the con- lracr." Hay1vood said. ··But I actually 1vou!d have received $500,000. That's why I ;isked that lhe con tract be l'O ided." ln1mediately following the game, Ray Patterson. Bucks president, protested H;1y1,1•ood"s appearance. rollo1,1'ing si1nilar :iction hy lhr Chicago Bulls and the Portland TrailblilZCrs. In a telegram to \\'alter Kennedy, NBA president, Pallerson said the pro- test was lndged "because of Seattle·~ \•iolation'' of the league"s by-laws. 1,1·hich state .. a person Y.'ho has entered college hut ts no longer enrolled shall not be cliJ,(ible . . . lo be a player until the lune ""'hen he y,·ould have first become eligible had he remained in college.'' "ll is our understanding lhat Spcneer Hn~•1vtMML 11·ho participated in the game, woul<l not ha\'e been eligible tn be il player ... until June. 1971 .'' the telcgran1 re;id. Prior 10 the game. Patterson said 1hr Buck.<: had approaehed Haywood a yc<ir ilgl• <1buu1 playing \\'i\h Mil1,1·aukce .. II« was unhappy at Denver and he said he l'.'<1nted to p!ay with us," Pat· tcrsnn said. "We told him he wouidn "t be able to play un1il the 1971·72 season. but we y,·ould have given him some 1noney I hen ." llay1,1·ood acknn.,.,·ledged lhal he had been approached by the Bucks. Cage Ratings l1•rn •·I l"h, T .. .., w-1 1"11. 1 VCl.t !ld f.O l:Ho 11. Ket1l11<\y 1-1 IXI 1 S C•rollno (1l 9-0 •11 l: lo>d~M I I II I M•r<1111!1' OJ f·O •:Ho 1) l.oul1wUle 6-1 .jA ' use 11)-0 361 ••. v111anov1 1.7 -» S l'Mn 51 1-0 l'OJ 1 S. lJ!I~ !ti. t 1 4t 6 W ICent\IC~Y t·I II• 16. 0•••• 1·7 ~· I J11c•1onwll•• 7 I 161 11 TMflH•!'e 1·1 JI I !Ctn••• 1.1 tJj II Foret,,...., 11.a XI • Nohp DA'llf 6·1 1'0 !9 PutOllf' 6-J ll IQ SI s .... ·~"''"' I 0 Ill N. (etOllfl• 11 IJ 01ner ''""m' •t•:tlvln<1 ""''"' '" •loft•bellt<'I n1or•· CrelqMon. O..v;c!1on, G"'•gl• lecn, L•S•l•e. tou"l""" S•. Mor1ftAll. Mos••nloo• SI 1 Ne~•~•••· tJrw M•.,co SI , Nor•n C••Ollno ST, Ohio, Orl!g<lf>. 0•"90• Sr., SI. J""n'1 CU!oh), Virgl,.11, 17-12 In !he Orange Bowl. Noire name upset defending national chan1pion Texa s 24-11 in the Cotton Bowl. Texas finished the regular season in the No. 1 spol but Lhe Cotton Bowl Joss bv the Longhorns dropped l11em lo third in the final rankings. Tennessee. the Sugar Bow l t'hampion, ranks fou rth , followed by Oh io State, Ariwna State, LSU , Stanford , 1'.lichigan, Auburn, Arkansas, Tnlcdo, Georgia Tech, nartmouth. Southern Ca lifornia, Air Force. Tulane, Penn State and 1-louston with Oklahoma anti Mi ssissipp i tied fu r 20th. "It is lhc ultimate nf all coltei;' footbal l players to "'in their lcag1:1e chilmpionship. then the n;:i!ional championship is jusl some sort of dreHrn ,'' J)el'ancy said. This is the first national title for Dtvancy. who has 11·on live Big Eight conference crowns and tied for a fifth championship. He coached f1\'C year.ii al \\.'yarning before taking the reins at Nebraska nine years ago. The upsets Qf Texas and Ohio State in the New Year's Day bo11•ls paved the 11·av for the Cornhuskcrs lo vaull 10 the inp. Nebraskil was third at the end of the regular can1pa1gn and _its Orange Boll'I victory left the team with an lt-0-J record. Only blemish on lhe J!lG!l Nebraska ."t'asOn is a 2!-21 deadlock Y.'ith Southern California . which administered second- placc Notre Dame. JO-I. its only loss . 38-28. The Fighting J rish were No. 6 at season·s end. Stanferd and Heisman Trophy winner J im Plunkett smashed Ohio State in the Rose Bu\\'I. handing !he Buekeyei;, 9-1. their first loss of the year and dropping then1 fron1 second 10 fifth. CINCINNATI 'S STEVE WEND E RF E R DR IV ES FOR TWO. Wenderfer Paced Bearcats to a 90-82 Triumph Over Ri ce. UC LA's W ooderi T.aki1 ig Nea r-siglit ed Approach LOS A:'\C;ELl~S IAP! -\\'hat n1uld shape up <JS lhc rc~ular sl:':ison i:::inH' of lhl:' )Car on 1hc \re~t Cori s1 :inrt perhaps in the nati"n 1s n1orc than ;i month awav -UCLA v~ Southern California at 0 !he Sp11r1s Arcn<1 Feb. 6. And coach Jolin \\'oodrn nf the un- b€"iltcn. lop-ranked Bruins isn't lnok1ng that far ahead. Jnsl€"ad, he 's taking lhc near . s1gh1e<1 approach y,•hile h1.~ team seeks a fif1h s!raight NCAA basketball tiUe. "This F'riday we play \\lashington and then \\lashington State." said \\1oodcn, shrewdly circumventing an inquiry of a shnwdo1vn with the unbeaten. four1h- rank€"d Trojans at 1'.1onday·s Southern California ba~ketball 1vriters luncheon . "lrs never been m.v policy to he con- crrned wirh the t1i.~1an1 fururc . \\'hile UCLI\. 9·0. and 10-0 Snuthcrn California both open the Pacific a con· fl'rcn cc sc<ison <it horn(' \ ~l· n11::e1~ \\"S U Frida} night ;ind \\"<ishington on Sa turday. \\'ooden prrd1c!t'd !hill 1hr l'acific ~ champion will not be unbealc11 ··r don"t think anybody ll'il! ~n through un· defeated. "I won ·1 ha7.ard a guess as to ho1~ many teams will be 1n ii. or ho1v many ,e:.1mes the y,•inner wtll lose.· he said. "lt"s a l'ery, very strong confercnc-e -\re·re the strongest conference 111 Lhe country. "l lulcw before the season that USC had a fine team, but they aren"t the. only fine team in our conference. And UCLA isn't, either. If I 1,1·orry about nne of the other learns, \\'e \\'On't be in the race " Trojans· coach Bob Boyd saul. '·Oregon and USC are the \earns most likely to \\'in il. if UCLA does1ft." One name confirmf'd lo bf' on Morgan ·~ 1Jst. Kansas coach Pep1X'r Hodgers. was in Los Angeles. according to his \.\'Jfe jn Lawrence, Kan . Wade Stinson, Kansas athletic director. said permission was requesled and granted for UCl.A lo lalk with !lodgers, 311. backfield coach under Prothro for 1wo years before moving lo Kansas four yeara ago. Colts' McCafferty Overcomes Shyness Both coaches said they \.\'ere im presser! by Oregon and Oregon State. both 7-2, and \Vashington State. 9-2. Dennis Layton. the l Trojnns' quick ~ quard. was named unh~rsity plHyet of ~· the week for scoring 48 points in three games. Prothro was hired Saturday as head coach or the Los Angeles Rarns in the National Football League While Morgan has refu.'led to namt' candidates. there are believed lo be U1ree others besides Rodgers ullder con.- slderation -Penn State'~ Joe Palemo, Mi580W'i '1 Dan Devine and Bobb '-1cKil- arlck , 1enior assistant coach at UCLA. Paterno was in the area last week tor the Rose Bowl while en routP. to lhe Hula Bowl. Devine. also athletic director 11t MiSMuri . re1Xlrlc,Uy h:l.~ been contacted by Morgan and lurned do.,.,·n tile job. I I I CLEVELANl1. Ohio f1\P1 The 1no!ll('r of Balt11norc Colt.~ rn:ich Don f\lrCaHerty says she 1~ surpris('d Ile has been able to ovcn::ornr his .~hy11rss in being lhrus l into the nal1onal limeli~l11 as mentor of the Super Rowl-bc1und foot- ball team. "ll"s JUSI lhfl l he "!\ lllWHY!'l hct·n Ill 1he background," "aid f.·lr~ V.'111111111 McCafrerty of Clevland Aller 2Q years a.~ a bch1nd-lhe·Sl'Cnf'~ eoach, the <i9-year-old J\TcCafferl y y,•;:iq named thi s year 10 ~uccecd ()on Shula as lhe coach of the Colt:-;. "Don was so shy "'hen hr \~as youni.: lha1 he would hidr \\h('n \\(' h:i1! ('0111· pany,"' th(' 74-yrar olrl fl.I r~ ~1f'(.'affl•rty said . 'J l"Ou ldn't help hul !l11nk 11bo11l I his 1\·hen I .'la\\· lum u1terv1cwctl on tclc11~1on last week " 1\1rs. ri.tcC11fferty said her son·s shyness t'arnl' 1nainly Oecausc of his size. He stood &-fool-~ Y.'hen he was gr11duated fron1 Hhodcs !hgh &hoot here in 1939. 1\·lrs. '-l cCafferly satd lhat \.\'hen her snn ··.,.,·cnt to Ohio Sta te on a footb11ll .-.t·h1.1larship. he said he was so much h11ppit•r bec3Us(' there l'.rrc a lot of uthrr hoys his sir.e do"'n there." She s;1id tu~ friend s poked fun al hnn l\'hrn he 1,1·ould work a! odd Job~ during lhc depression "'llt• 11'.'l~hf'<I 1vinrhH1·s Jar n eo rnrr t!rui:: sror('/ for a din1c ;1 w111t.1uw. TI1nl ll'a~ the depres.~ion, you kno\Y. 1 just told htn1 he had the dime ;:ind they didn 't. He slso had a job cleaning up a dentist's office.'' E:ccept for his ingrained sense ol thrifl, ,.1cCaHerty needn"t worry t(lo n1uch r1bout dimes now, Winning the American Football Co nference championship Sun. clay brough t him $8,500. If !he Colts win lhe Super Bowl Jan. 17, he'll pocket another $15,000. 1'.!rs. McCafferly says she is almost Pn1b;:irrasscd lo admit that she didn"t "'llnt her son lo play football in high sC'hooL ··1 "'as afraid he's get hu rt." she said. "llr wa~ ~uch a frail child. \\'hen I .<il1id I wouldn 't sign his release to play football , he said he'd forge my name anyway, so I had to sign." He wa s a lineman at Ohio State \\'here he continued smashing holes in the line {or former high school teammate Lc.<i Horva th, y,•ho won the Heisman Trophy in 1944. Horvath is now a dentist in Glendale. She says Mr son calls :1.rter every game. "I talk lC<'hnical football with him .'' she said. "I told hirn I didn't lhink (quarterback\ Johnny Unltas w11s doing a ve ry ,,;OC>d JOb this year, but he can1e through Sunday when 11 counled ." She hoprs tlir Colts can 1>u1 It all tn~cthe.r again when !hey nieet the Dallas Cowboys 111 1hc Su per Bowl. "Last }'ear. when 1,1:e gol behind, we tried to go more to our individual talent, but now we have more C'Q nfidence in each other. \Ve"rc a faster team and y,·e're all togelher." t..11yton said. Cal State ~Long Beach) coach Jerry Tarkanian said his sophomore, Ed RalJe[f. isn·t shooting a good percentage, <iJ percent. ··His huge buildup Is probably our fault, but we have to creale some pub![('j.. ty," Tarkanian said. "He h:is a lot of weakncs.'les -defense is one of them -but offensively there·s nothing he can't do Y.'ilh the ba ll." L.oyflla is one or \hr team~ in beat in the West Coast A!h let1r. 1\s~nc1a\ion. a highly cornpetitive lrai;:ul' in the opinion of Lions' cotich Dick Baker. I Huntit1gto11 Picl\:ed 10tl1 In Rating s Huntington Beach High was lhe lor1e Orange Coast" area prep outfit to crack the CfF /\AAA basketball poll, as lhe Oilers colle~:ted 18 JXJ1nts, gOOd for JOt.h place. La Habra rates ninlh in the poll .,.,.fiile f\!arina earned six points towards the r;·1t1ngs. Verbun1 Dci's classy quintl.'t is top rated followed by undefeated Complon, (rescen!a Valley and Blair. In AA:\ circles. several Orange County learns v.·cr.:> !l30)ed , but ODly San tiago t 11-1) placedr in the top 10 '"'ilh a fourtti place showing. Other county teams eamin,g votC?s were Orange 117). Villa Park t i2 !, Katella and Santa Ana Vallev t six) Fountain ' . ' \alley {three) and Rancho Alamitos lDOCJ, AAAA Place Tean1 Points I. VetbunyDei (J().J) 128 2. Compt.on (II-OJ 123 3. Cre:r'cnta Valley ( 11-D 1 122 4. Blair (11-0) 83 .'i, servile (11 -1) 47 Ii. Millikan fl0-4) 41 7. Morningside (10..2) 34 8. Wilson ~ 11-3) 24 9. La Habra (91) 20 JO. Huntington Beach (8-3) 18 . Others : Aviation (9·31 17. Pasadena J8-3) 16, Loyola I 10..2 ) 14. Warren 110-4 ~ nnd Monrovia (9-4 ) 8 each. La Serna 17-1 ) 7, Santa Barbara (6-5), f.,larina i9-4) 6 each. Lakewood (9-3), Lowell 19-1), Pioneer (9-5) 5 each, Bishop Amat 16-41 4. Ran1ona !8-4J, Notre Dame !7-3), Troy (9-2) 2 each, SL Francis (9-2) J. AAA I. \Vest Col'1na ill-OJ 133 2. Los Altos (ll-01 122 3. Dos Pueblos 191 ) 94 4. Santiago ( 11-I J 93 .5. Corona (11 -3) 47 6. San Bernardino !8-31 36 7, Santa ~1arla (8·2J 33 R. Upland (R-4/ 29 fl. Bellflower (11-4) 22 10. Lasuen !6-5) 19 Others: Northview (7-3). Orange (7-3) 17 each, Villa Park (8-3), Arroyo Grande 18-J ) 12 each. Bonita {fi..5 ), Artesia (7-3) 7 each. Katella 18-4 ), Santa Ana Valley t7-3) 6 each. Edgewnocl (9-5) 5. r~ountain \'alley (8-4) 3, Los Alam itos (7-4 i, <.:harter Oak !8-4 ), La J\1 1rada (7-3), Riverside Norlh !9-4 1 2 each, Ranchll Alamitos 17-5!. Simi Valley (84). Apple Valley (6·3) and Crespi (8-3) I each. Highlanders Rated No. I 111 County ' Sunset League powers ~1arina and I luntinglon Beach lead the Orange Coast area in the initial release of the oHicial listing of top ranked prep basketball teams in Orange County. Coach .Jim Stephens' Vikings. favorites lo CQP the Su nset League championship, are rated fifth, a notch ahead of Elmer Combs' Oilers. The only other area quintet to make 1h1• list is !\1atcr Dci. which is tied lnth R:ineho Alamitos for the 10th spot. La Habra's ~pccdy H 1 g h I ander s , F reeway Lea~uc favorites. top the list, followed hy Villa Park and Servile. TOP 10 Place Team I La J-lahr;:i l !l·ll 2-\'ilia Park (R·3! :\. Sfrvitc 1 !1 -I ) 4 Santiago !10-1) 5. ~1arin:i 1!}.~ 1 6-lluntington Bcac.:h (fl-3! 7 i\atella 1H-4J R. [_,o\vell l!l·I ! 9 Oran~c 17·31 to. (!le i il1:H.t:'r Dc1 ~!l4 1 Ranchn Alamitos 01hers:'Paciftca 2. (7-51 rolnl! 37 :JI; 32 27 " 17 " I' fi ' 5 LA Faces Ro)1als Of\1AHA, Neb. (AP) -\V iii Cham- berlain goes afler his 20.000th career 11ebound tonigh t as the Los Angeles takers, minus Jerry \.\'est, try lo break A three-game losing streak againsl the Cincinnati Royals. Chamberlain needs 13 rebounds to r each the plate11u gained by only one n!her player retired Boslon Celtic Bill Russell who had 21,721 in his career. \ OlJLV PILOT 3 Golden West Five Tabbed Six Tea ms Hnve Shot at SoCal Title 35 Cmtdldates Expeetetl UCI Gets Early Jump On Baseball Season Getting an earl jump on the baseball season, coach Ga Adams sent his ba1.· tery aspirants thro ·rst day drills this afternoon with the rst game more than a month away. "We will have a tough time matching the record of last year," Adams reflected before the initial workout. ''For one thing, everybody we play will be pointing toward us Including USC and UCLA. I have a note from the Bruins warning me they don't take 7-0 defeats lightly," he said with a twlnkJe in his eye. The season begins with an exhibilion contest against some area professional players Feb. 13 with the first official action on Saturday, Feb. IS in a doubleheader with UC Riverside. Irvine posted an impressive 33-12-.1 record in its first year on the diamond including victories over the Trojans and Brulns. "We will y,·ork the pitchers and cat- chers for a week or two before bringing the balance of the team out," Adams says. He ls expecting about 3.'> candidates for 21 to 24 placts on the roster. Adams will be assisted lhis s('a.son by Ted Colbert, a scou! for the Cincinnati Reds. Colbert v.·ill direct the destinies of a junior varsity squad in approx1malrly 15 games. rc!iefer. had !!. 6--4 r ecord with nine star1s in 72.1 innings and a 4.38 era. Toni O'Connor, US('d almost entirely in relief, \V<IS 1-2. l\'cwcon1crs to the staff include Len 'i'ool. a transfer from Contra Costa College who sat out last , year; Greg Pennington, former Saddleback College hurler who played for Adams in the Basin League during the summer; and Bill Sevitz, former Newport Harbor High star. all right.handers. Two southpav.·s join the pitching ranks this ~Cason. Bill F'ry, fl: transfer from UC Riverside and a graduate of Marina High. sat out last season. He played for Ad ams at Riverside three years ::tgn 1'he other lcflhandcr is Skip Redondo, nlso a junior college transfer from Southwestern in San Diego. Redondo played for Adams in the Basin League during the summer and appeared in more games than any other pitcher on Adams' squad. He was used strit'tly in relief in lhe Basin League bul may become a starter at UC!. CB IC'hers incl ude ri.-hke Sheline and Joe Anderson from last year's squad along v.1t h J\1ike Kersch (Saddleback High) :ind Scolt Sanders !Pasadena High ), both fre:::h n1en. A year ago Bl this time Golden Weat College's 'basketbaU lt>am w&!I plt'.'ked to finla,h last In the Southern California Conference race by varioos pollsters. And l'o&Ch Dick Slrlcklin's club didn't let the pollster! down, eventually fini!o~.ing Jn the ceUar. But Stricklin'.s crew In 1970-71 has done an about face, <.'Qmp!ling a 14-2 ~cord on the eve o[ the start of anolher hectlc~tiftie"Mi CallfOl'nla cir~i!_ chase. Golden West ha.s been Imp~; lo say the least. Its latest conquest came Wednesday when the Ruslll'rs nipped Pasadena. 80-79, to win the Riverside tournament. Gol den West is tabbed by the DAILY PILOT to win the Conference race. but the Rustlers figure lo get strong challenges from at least five other teams. Cypress (13-11. LACC (12-4), l-:ast LA (12-4), LA Southwest (9-4J and Rio Hondo tll-5) all have shots at the tille. Here's how the DAILY PILOT figure! IL • I . Golden West -Stricklin has one of the best front lines in junior college basketba!l in forwards Brian Ambrozich 16-a1 and Jim Anderson (6-5) and center Mark Dekker (6--10). And guard Chris Thompson (fi..2) is an outstanding shooter . Thompson, a firsr te.11.m all-conferCnce selection last year, and guard Rick Barnes are the only two starters back from last season. Slricklln figures his club will definitely be a c."Ontender . ··we ean stay on the floor with any of lhcn1 but every game figures to ~o down to the wire. ll's conceivable the v.·inner can have a number of losses. \\'e have the potential to win the con- ference. But we have lo put it.together." 2. Cypress -Charger coach Don Johnson starl'i an all sophomore five. led by 6-8 center Steve Nycum and 6-2 guard Dick Lee. The other thfee starters -guard Glenn Nygard (6-1 I and forwards Joh1t Edward! (6-4) and Doug Storm (6-4) iill are averaging over 10 points a game . Storm attended Cal Western last season. "I don't really kn ow how good we are,'' says Johnson. "Although we are 13·1 we haven't really played good basketball. And it's anyone's guess as to who will end up in the top spot. Jl's one helJ of a conference." 3. LACC -Bill Thayer's Cub! have rolled up an impressive 12-4 record to date and as usual LACC relies on speed. LACC has a talented starling lineup In center Joe Clayton (6-4 1, forwards Bill Cox; (6-3) and Arthur Shanks (6-3) and guards Gregory Allen (5-11) and Terrill Estes (6-I J. "It should be the most even race .,...e have had since I have bttn coaching. \Vho can win on the road will probably be the determining factor." 4. East LA -The 11uskies' top scorer to date is John Anderson, a 6"6 forward who attended the University oj Arizona last season. lfe's scoring at a 16.8 clip. Forwards Ken Gray (6-6) and John Ca rrillo (6--5! give !he Huskies one of the best front lines in the conference. Gray, a freshman from Dorsey High, is averaging 14 points a game. Carrillo is also a first-yea r man from Marshall. 5. LA Soulhwest -Coach John Ran- dolph has one of the top players in the conference in Lamar Anderson, a 6-4 forward who earned all-circuit honors last season. Anderson, Terry Carradine (6-4) and Dell Pentecost (6-5) give Southwest (!H 1 a talented front line. Carrodine attended Idaho State last year after graduation from Jefferson lfigh while Pentecost spe.nt t_he _ 1969-70 season at Langston University 1n Oklahoma. He is a prodµct of LA Jordan High. 6. Rio Hondo -If the Roadrunntr~ do finish sixth, they will undoubtedly "Depth hurt us \:isl yrar when v.e had someone hurt," All ums recall~. "That's the reason for keeping more players on the squad." \Vhen the Anteaters began fair .scr'1m- mages with area junior col!c~cs anrl college teams. he had 54 prospects on hand. The Anteaters will have si x pit chers returning along '-''ilh t'-''O catchers. In addition, two additional receivers and four pitchers began workouloi; today. Tho1npson, Ambrozich Top JC Scoring' Stats Dave Wollos leads the , contingent of r ight handers returning. He posted a lZ..2 record with an impressive 2.18 era and was the workhorse of !he ni ound staff, pitching 132.1 innings. Dennis Nicholson had a 2.83 era and a 10..2 record in 120.2 innings and with Wollos. formed the one-two starting rota- tion for Irvine. Tom Dodd, injured in his first game against UC Riverside, had a 2.86 era in 21.Z innings. Ben Wetzler worked in relief and s~arted Uve games for a 3--1 record and 3.30 era. Bob Barlow, a part-lime starter and r.olclt:'n \Vt:'st College's Chri~ Thompson and Brian Ambrozich continue to battle for lhr. area ju nior college scoring lead, :iccord ing to basketball statistics com· plied by lhe DAILY PILOT. After the Rustlers' first 16 games. Thompson has a fi\'e+point edge over Ambrozich. · Thompson has scored 359 points' for ;i 22 4 average v.•hile Ambrozich has a '.!2.1 mark per game with 354 points. Saddleback 's Eric Ch ristensen is the third leBding scorer in the area wilh 237 points 119.9) while Golden Wesfll Jim Anderson is fourth with 276~17.3). Christensen's teammate Steve Minton has hit at a 17.9 clip, scoring 215 points. Top scorer for Orange Cnasl ls Stt:'ve ~1cLendon with 193 points ( 12 9). All three junior colleges launch con- ference play this week. Golden West ( 14-2) open Southern Cati_fornia circuit action Wednesday against tough CYPress at Orange Coast. The Rustlers also have a conference till slated Friday at OCC against Rio Hondo. Saddleback (HI begins MI s s I on Conference play Wednesday at Gross- mont and \ravels to Riverside Saturday. OCC 12-13) waits 'Iii Saturday to launch the South Coast circuit season, hosting Fullerton. Gtllltft W111 Cll ·ll • • 16 \'I) be the best sixth place team state -ir that's any)1)waNI. Coach Bob Bland 'fias had to th_ls season.~ but has come up winner. In !he rebuild with a Sparking the Rotldrunners Is 6-5 center- Joe Linnemann, who leads the le.am In scoring. Linneman, also lhe top re- bounder, is scoring at a 19.3 clip per game. He played for the University of Pacific frosh tean1 last year. 7, LA Harbor -Sea Hawks' coach Jim Vlhite has had to change his oUense sround quite a bit in lhe last few weeks, after Harbor got off to a bad starl. ''We lost so many trylng to run, .,,e decided to stor our tempo down. We loot to Compton and Laney by a point each in ~ Santa Monica tournament and if we hadn't slowed down, we would have IO!t by bigger scores. We're passing the Jeathfr off the ba!I unlil we. get one we c~ hit. Our conference Is prD- bably the strongest in the state this year." Top p1'yers for the Sea l~awks are a pair of freshmen -Pat Boyer (6-7) from Rolling Hills and Ken Bangs (6-7) from P.ft. Carmel. Boyer leads Harbor in scoring and rebounding. COLORADO STAR -Cliff J'vlce!y, an Al!-.1\mtrican candidate from the University flf ('olorado. \rill be in the starting lineup for the Golrlcn 13uffal oes \\lcdnesday nig ht in (,rawford f-la!J against UC lrvine. Colnradn. a mernber ofi the Bi,g-8 Conference, will conclude a three-day \.\1CSl coast schedule at UCI. All-Ame1~ica11 Cru1didate Faces UCI Wecl11esclay By 110\\'ARO L. llA NDV 01 !~t 0 111• l"!lol Stllt thrr ,\ltt'ly is an All-Arncrican c<1n- rli1lale al 1hl' l 'nivcrsity of Cn!nrndn and h1:; c~pl o 1ts on 1he basketball rourt v.·d! hr> d1 spl.1ycd \Vcdnesda:v night in Cr;1wforrl H;,il! as lhl' llf' Irvin(' lcan1 nlays hosl l11 lt1e Gulden Buff,1I O('S frqm Boulder. "'1'-fcr>ly is :i i:;rral. player Beller than hr \.\'as lasl year." coach T11n Tift nf UCl s;iid fqllow1ni:; ;i iv.•o-gan1e scuut1ng session of th1• RuHalnl's. "Ag:ilnsl r;il St:Jtc 11..ong Reach) Saturday night . lie was outstand ing despit.e the fii ct Color11do los! "He stands 6-8 and is v.•ell developed. l~e can shoot , pas.'! and run anrl has a; great pair of hands. There is on doubt in my mind that he is an ou tstanding pro prospect." Against !he 49crs Mecly scored 28 points in a losing cause. Long Beach had just dropped two close decisions in a lournament in Las Vegas and v.·as a determined teem. ''They (Long Beach) played e1- ceptional defense after losing those two games." Tift added In referring to the convincing 84-62 decision for the 49crs. and Baker Is a gO(ld defensive player," Tifl says. Baker joins Gary F'ox in th!' harkcourt with leading VCI scorers Phil Rhyne and Bill 1\1oore nn the front line. Rhyne is averaging 21 8 points ;i gan1c and !\1oorc is hitting 15.6 per outing . Corona Hand s LB Jordan 42-35 Loss LONG BEACH -Corona de! ~far l-ligh 's defending Irvine League cham- pions tuned up for their circuit opener with Santa Ana Valley Wcdnc!iday night wilh a 42-35 non-league verdict over winless Long Beach Jordan Monday night on the losers' court. Coach Tandy Gilli3' crew, still without ace guard Don Killian. snapped back from a .20-19 deficit early in the third period behind the scoring and rebounding of 6-4 junior Mike Sevier to slap Jordan with the defeat. Crestview Loop Opens Fire (~rl• Tllomt>oo" 8rl111 Ambrark~ Jim AP'lll.,.0011 Mtrl( OM-Ir Jell ,._,, ll:tet """''" C1l~l11 Gr1~1m C11r1 C1r1....., Jo. Croom 1• lolli I~ II " ~ " " " lJ 11 n ' " . " It I~ "m 61 lJ• 4J ,,. Jl UJ J7 I IS ,. '' " n ' " . " 1 v1. n.4 )2,1 "' '" '' '·' •• •• ,,. On the Anleat.cr scene, Tift is con- cerned not only with the arrival or Meely Wednesday night but for the welfare of his own players. llichard Clark, starting center and the man expc<;ted to guard 'Meely, has been in bed with the flu since the Aqteaters dropped a one-point decision to Cil State <Fullerton) in lhe final! of the UCI tournament Wednesday nl1ht. ''Sevier was the difference when he went to work In the second hair,'' com~ mcnted Gillis after the victory, a decision thal gives Corona del Mar a 6-6 mark. The winning Se11 l<ings were cold from the Held, collecting only 13 of 41 altempt., for 31 percent. A full slate of openers highlight lonight'3 Crestview League basketball activity. In a pair of 7 o'clock co"tests involving area quintl'tS, Mission Vlcjo's Diablos host the dangerous Orange Panthers ~·hi/e preseason favorite and deferKilng champion Villa Park invades the confines of the San Clemenle T'rltons. The other Crestview lld lifl.ers falso at 7),1\nd Foothill Bl Katella and 1\Jstln at Et Modena. f Three non league clashes are1 also on tap tonight with Ambassador and 'University squRring off at Foothill at 7:30 anrl Mater Dei traveling to Sad- dlcbaek al 7. And Laguna Beach ho.st.I Bol!Ja On\ndt (7 ). Crestview dflrkhorse San Clerneote could take an early step toward an eventual CJF playoff berth with an upset win over Villa Park's racehorse Spartans. The Spartan.II, under first year coach Gary Snyder, feature forwards Pat Mcinally (6-5) and Paul Lacher (6-2YI) and p\1yrnakin1 guard Ron Todd (6-1 ). Todd and l.acher 11re deadeyes from the outside while Mcinally is one of the prt:mier rcbounders ln the oounty. San Clemente counters with ample board strength in &-7'n Steve Kalotti. &-3~ Howard Valore and 6-2'fi BrRd McCulln. Triton coach John Baker :lllernatcs four players in his backcourt wltn Craig Anderson, Pete 5ellers, Steve Cope and Super Gnat Rick Bauer (5'-3) dividing the tir,c there. Coach Pat Roberts' Mission Viejo, cagers have been an up-and-down group in pre!tason play as have the Orange Panthers. The PanU}Cts of veteran mentor Walt Jfamer have one starter back from last season In guard Abel Bernal. But &-3 sophomore center Brad McPhtrson ha.! t>een rlo1ng a good overall jcb a.s of late. 111c Diablos are in a similar predica- ment with 6-3 Jerf Masterson being the lone returning &tarter lrom Jatt ye&l"t third place. entry. Mosl of Maslcrson's support comes from frontcourt mate Steve Ashcraft and guards RichJe Price and Craig Cllro. l(~r! ••-n ~ltll Mt"" llri.Kt WIN Mtl Piii! 01/\trl l!r!c Cllrll!t11K11 'ltWf Ml1116f\ Tom Gird,.... Pett Ht.....,..,. Rici! l!dwttdt llob ~'"" llluct.. ttel_, Grtt ~ltlllnl .,.~ DDOtrtllltl c ........ c ..... • • • • • • • • ' JMH»he.11 (Ml • • II f6 U N • • " " U H " H ' " 11 10 • • . ' ~ c .. 11 l>-111 • • ~t•~• Mt.L~tldollfl Tim Con•O'f (~rl• l..C ...... ltf"' Goowllltf" Pw! Holrnn &ob "'"'*"" Lit Wtll,rt Ou•nt OUllt °TOllY Cl lP SllYI illllll'o' °'~ .... IJ II " ~ I• 43 " 4 " ~ " ~ 1) ,. IJ 1J IJ IS " ' " )0 )0 ' " . " ' " ' " • • .u 111 Jl 11J ,. llJ " " " . ' ~ II ~I . " ' " • • " . jJ 1'1 " 119 ,, l)t 71 Ill I! IOt " . " . ... lJ d . " 11 37 '·' ?:J ••• ••• I WI , '" "' '" ••• .. .. " " '·' " ·~· 1~ .• " . ••• ••• .. ,. .. " ,,. •• , Following th.e loss, Clark oollapsed In the dressing room and was taken to the hospital for medication before being sent home to bed. lie missed practice on Sunday and Monday and is 11 doubtful participianl. "Even if he is able lo play, he will not be at full st~ngth." Tift $8.id. Big Ed Burlingham will muve into the alarling assig nment If Clark ls out and will have the dlfflcu1l task of keeping up with the Colorado st11ir. 111 pracllce sesslons. one other change has been noted in the opening llneup for UCL Brad Baker has taken over at a guard position, replacl11g Troy Rolph . "This gives us 1 bit more height I KilUan mis.o;td his 10th straight game after suffering a muscle tear above the knee, then relnjurlng it. He's due for x-ray examination of the wound today, but Gillis says lhcre Is no Chante that he'll see action thilf week with Santa AR8 Valley and Edi.son looming Wcdnc5day and Friday. \ ~"r• .... Pttklnl -w111i.,.,, SPG11t:oer1 "" 11n11t. ) • 2 It , J ' ' J I 4 .S I S I , 1 l * , o • I t 10 u ,, • 1111 -4 • , -ll '\ . t d .. f t ' • I • ,• SADDLEBACK COLLEGE'S ERIC CHRISTENSEN • 23.I Average Oilers' Brooks Top Area Scorer Huntington Beach High's Steve Broo.ks remains the leader in Orange Coast area prep basketball scoring slats as compiled by the DAILY P ILOT. Brooks has chalked up a 23 .1 average in JI games and holds the top spot in average and in total points. Tied for St'cond are Estancia High's Gary Orgill and N e w po r l 11arbor 's Taras Young, a pair of guards with 21.8 marks. Complete statistics for the area : 'TOP' TEl\I ,.,,,, l"llyt<, S<hOOI • " ' 11 ......... Hun!ln~lon " "' 1. Orol•I. E111nci1 .. "' Y<111nt. N--t Horbot' .. "' •. Fri</, M•lf'O' , .. " >M S. Mel,..nl>flmer, Wm " "' 6. Mulloniz, Vnh•e•"t~ " "' J. 81110. Ma rin• " "' I. Knllll~. M1ttr "' " "' '· G•l9'bY, CdM " ,,. 10. Al>Gt•"""· ~•n (lemenl1 " '" C11«1na de! Mar U·t ) G•lgobv ~un:in•r Sev•., '°""""" ill•lle!~• LOnetOfl Kiiiian (Ml'10'0" ou .... n C.1ri.on McF ~•lln~ Wine 11,...•nv t 11 n t• II 6S •6 116 JI 21 2S 10 I II l• 60 ! IS ll Sl !'17JH 1061&1i ) I I 1• ' l 7 IJ • l J • 1 1 I I • J 0 6 • l 1 • I 1 0 ~ (Olli MUI (J-') Som<1M)n M ooL••n M-o 1!"00t\ M••chlo•ltl!I •tt• ¢11tn oo•o fl•kt• Pola1n W<>lf on..,et t It II IO ' }6 :lit , .. 9 !I I! l)S :~~l~fi 9 )I 9 11 9 )I l? ~· ' •S 9 9 I ll I jJ l s 0 10 • l 1 I ? 0 • • 1 0 J J [diM!I (l•I) i~om•on w .. .,~, F1'"'' ,..., moo! ~'" •n .. .,.,, k."W: M co;•n"e" MoNtY ~"'""!'' O•n•el'"" R"'•mond t It ti lo IO •ollllS '2 ff ~' :~ 1111119 9?J ?l •• 10 JI I 09 I II 7" ol ~ : ~ :: ~ ) ~ l~ 11 ~ ~ : E110ncl1 !•·t~ t 11 t! I~ 0•0111 10 •• •o 111 Moor• IO JO I ~ 11 HIY> 9 JI) \1 ll Tnnm•• • " l? •O Kl •W'• 1 1J01S F•led-"do•I 9 !) • 1• Co•+~, ~ I• I 79 1•""<>•1 • 1J 7 ;~ FO•'I 1 I l l Stew•rd I 0 1 I fount•ln v.n.,v (1 .. 1 • '" n tt• llS•J910 17 •9 21 1\0 l1 •? J ~I ll ri ~~ '~ IJ 21 10 6• 11'111 ~' !J1)11~ JI I! ,• H ' ', " ? • • Sl!O• ~ M•rln1 !f·•l 9 I• II II 1' JI Tl 111 17 SS l' 11'1 \l ; t~ 1~l 1) l• 11 ~! lJ ll lJ IS 1) " 11 •1 !l 1J 11 SI 111010 J l J s 1 1 a 2 Mllff CHI !t .. l ' ,. " ,, 1l II •• 1t1 11 60 JI HI ll SJ •I U • 11 s1 n l?J nr.n ~~ \ 1 ~ '! Cage R esults Mlrift1 fnl A41mt Ill/ I' l1tt 06) F FOHi 021 C. 111-'-llfl G ... 2J.I n.1 ?1.1 ". 11.1 ". 1'.I IJ.6 lo.O u.o ... ... " " .. " " 1: r\ " " " " .. " .... ... " . " .. ... .. " " " " '" " ... " ' .. " ' .. " .. " " " ll .. .. J. l(llev • • • l "' Poert•irn ' • • .. Pr-erta!I ' ' • • 2.0 I Kamch , , 2 • '. ""~rm.11111 lfKfl Jr'l I lw If ·~· Brooks " .. l! i~ 2J .I '1'110m•• " .. U .2 W<>J'!hy " " " .tt n,, C•11nll " ~ ~ "' '! Wi-. " " • • Ordw•~ , " " • • W•1~er • • " " .. Wh !field , , , • ' ' E~11!e ' ' ' ' .. Meneree ' , ' ' ••• L•tun1 l••t~ 11 .. 1 c~'"''" '('ll'>ol• ·~· Whiln1h H••t>old /'hl•wender J1mii.on F'5e1!e Nicnol• K•rr 1.-ooe• N•l.an lt.l~vlC..Ch ~wl"ent• .. ndo"on KoLO•~ v.1.,,. Mt(~\hn ~.11.,. Pete' 6f>C>•• ,,~ E l'in¢r S~orke M~llmh M o<o ~,.,.,, W~lke• Sm1<>n Ch~mol•~ 5N'" lfl(>mO><IO 0 Ne•I r " II " " ~ ,, .. " " " ~ ll " ~ " ~ ' " , • ' ' ' ' ' • • ' ' • ' ' • ' ' • ' ' • ' " ... '" !l.O lie '' ••• '!' ... " , . " .. " " " , ' " "' .. • •• .. '" ' "' ' ••• I "' Ip l>'I 161 1•.o 1 ~~ 11 .• I Tl 10 I BO I Q SI • S SS 6 I •I •.I l1 7 . • I ' . ' ... '" " " " " .. .. .. " " " " " .. -- Circuit RCC Tabbed • Ill With only one team possess- ing 1 winning record, the MIMlon Conference basketball 1 cram b I e (which. begins Wt!dnesday) ill as wide open as .any circuit chase C<luld be. Only RJverside City College !!lands out-but the Tigers of coach Bill Mulligan don 't figure to dominate the con- ference by any means. Mulligan's crew has racked up an unimpressive I 0 -7 record. Saddleback is the only other team with a non lOsing mark. Coach Roy Stevens' Ga uchos are 6-6, including three straight wins. Uere's how the DAILY PILOT tabs the Ml s s ion Conference race: J. Riverside-The Tigers de- pend primarily on the talents of 6-.a cenler Lonnie Cooper, a 24--year-Old sophomore who is averaging 18 points per came. "We think we're the best team in the conference,'' says Mulligan, "but we've had some problems in the early season. If Cooper can put it all together, we can win it." Except for Cooper, the Tigers are relatively small. The tallest of the other four starters ls forward-guard Bill Ha•k.s (6-2), a part-time regu- lar Jast year. He's averaging 16 a game. !. Grossmoat-The Griffin.5 , under new coach F e I i x Rogers, got ort to a very poor start. After a win, Gross- monl lost six ln a TOW, but have since bounced back to run it.. season mark to 5-S. Rogers, who coached at Monte Vista High In San Diego for five years, will start fou r freshmen. They inc I u de forwards Bill Belander (6-4 ), and Dan Heien (6-?), along with guards Mike Dupree (5-- lOJ and Mark Wild (6-3). "We"re very inexperienced ." says Rogers . "If we put everything together we could finish in the lop three, but it's going to be a very difficult task," 3, Saddleback -At this juncture the Gauchos are one of the most consistent shooting teams in the CQJlfere nce. Guards Eric Christensen and Steve Minton are two of the better backcourt performers in the circuit "We really don't think we have a shot at the cham- pionship, primarily because of a lack of height," says Stevens, one or the most hlghJy-respected coaches in the conference. "Our first two games will tell. If we can get by Gross- monl and Riverside, we might have a shot at It." 'fhe Gauchos' tallest starter is 6-4 center Pete Henderson. Tom Gardner and R i c k Edwards round out t h e s~arting five. 4. San Bernardino -Coach Ray Blake figures the Indiall!I are about 2.5-30 perrent Jess effective than what they were last year ln winning the con- ference championship. San Bernardino (5-6) has the size to win it all, but like most of the conference clubs, the Indians lack consistency. John Griffith, an all-con- ference selection last season. is back at a guard spot. He is the lndian5' top scorer \\1ith a 22.4 average. •·1 don't see ourselves on our performances to date any higher than the middle of the pack," says Bla ke. "And it will take some breaks just to be in the middle." 5. Citrus--1lle Owls, under coach Neil Edwards, could easily win it all. Citrus (7-9) has one of the best forwards In the confer- ence in Roy Hickman (6-{l), who prepped at Columbus East High in Ohio. Hickiuan red- shirted last ye11r alqng with another Co lu mbu s pro- duct-Larry Walker. "There are no rea l powers in the conference," says Edwards, "and there a re no real dogs either. Every team has a chance.'' I . So uthw estern-The Apaches have a 4·9 record going into conference play, but five of the losses were to Long Beach, Fullerton, San Ditgo, East LA and Arizona Mesa, all JC powers. Two starters return for coach George Milke. They are 6-6 center Rod Duck and 6-0 guard Rex Whitehead. The rest of the starting five in- clude sophomore forv.·ard Tom Cook (6-4 !, freshman guard Kevin Murphy (5 l\Jl and freshman forward R a n d y St·hutjer (6-2). 7. Palomar-Andy Gilmour's Comets are 5-11 thus fa r, but have also played some rugged competition in non-conference action. The best of the Comets is forward Gene Chaffin (6-4J, Palomar's leading scorer with a 14.0 average. Guard Mar1y Bogorquez: (s.tl) is alSQ hitting In double figures (12.S). 8. Chaffe\'-The Panthers ( 4- 10) have ·already v.•on four rnore gan1es than I.hey did last season (0:29). but Cha ffey coach Barney Newlee doesn't th ink his club can win ft. "\Ve don't H1ink we can 'o•:in It, but we think we ca n determine who doeS. \Ve will probably tx-at the team that wins Uic title," says Newlee. '!'op scorer for Chaffey Is 6-3 guard Gary Crossman. seventy-one for everyone now al ~~~ 2600 HARBOR BLVIJ. /COSTA MESA (714) 540-9100 Alexander.Ha1nilton: nso••C'I•• ... .... -.. , .. .. ''It is natural to look forward to a comfortable retirement'' I • If Alexander Hamilton were alive today, he might suggest for your retirement a high-interest Moneymaker account at California Federal Savings_ $20,000 invested in a 6o/c Moneymaker certificate account can payyou$1,236.63 a year for ten years. That's a 6.18% annual yield-if the principal and interest are on deposit two years or more. Withdrawals may be made at any time with some loss of interest. \ Gilifo1nia Fedehtl and LomA9odatioo •Alletl over $1.fi Billion Nation's Largest Federal As little as $5,000opens a 6'70 M oneymaker account. Interest rates on other Money- maker accounts range from So/o up to 6';0 , dependin g upon term and amount deposited. When you w a nt t o make money safely, make it big with a California Federal Moneymaker. Acccuall are insured QP to $20,000 by an agency of the Unit.ed StatCI Gove.mrnent. Head Office: 5670 Wilshire Boulcvard,LosAni:;eles. All Sovin gs Offices of C•lilornio Federal Sovings Will Be Open Saturdoy , Jonuory 9, from 9 A.M. to I P.M. Anaheim Office: 6QO N. Euclid Ave .• 776-2222 Costa Mesa Office: 2700 Harbor Blvd. ~ 546-2300 Orange Office: 4050 Metropo litan Dr. • 639-30 33 O!htrc.onvenierit oHiciti throvghou l los Ang eles, Oronge and Venturo CountieJ. l I I • I THAT'S 'SHOE BIZ' Sundown magic is made "'""T in a gilded show ' of b•rs. This gold · slipper teams with evening pants be•ulifully. Evening shoes have new higher heels, such . •s (from ·lop) • p•prika kid, slinky satin ankle strap and purple shoe with bare midriff. Designer Given Midi Battle Waged Another Failure Blamed on the Press By "IA RIA N CHRLSTY NEW YORK -Gloria Guinness. one of the world's most-applauded eleganlcs, is livid al the fashion press which she blames for stirring up the midi muddle. Temporarily stashed away in her Waldorf Towers suite, one of six international addresses. G l o r i a takes a verbal swipe at American fashion editors: "There has been entirely too much public discussion about the pros and cons of the midi in the United States," she says with con- trolled irritation cretping into her well-moduJated voice. "I( women were left to their own choo9ing, they would wear long skirts without question. But women, being women , are im- pressionable. And they have been influenced negatively by the press, which is brainwashing lhem into denying elegance." BEST DRESSED Gloria, best.dressed-list wife of wealthy rinarrier Loe.I Guinness, Js a part-time contributing editor to Harper's Bazaar and she, like everyone else with a stake in fashion , Is aware of the public apathy toward the midi and the fact It ha1 adverse1y affected the economics of fashion. EvidenUy il's a case of Gloria to the rescue. Harper's Dtcember I 1 s u e fea tures a sophJsticated Guinness column whi ch purrs about the midi. There are more suc.h "positive" features In the workJ. Tbe fuhloa world feels that if r a m o u s fastuonables like Gloria extol the virtues of long skirts, their stand eventually wi!I offset lhe barrage of .antimidi editorials. Lately Gloria has been labeled the Martha Mitchell of fashion. l'lfORE CHARAfING She speaks her mind but is in. fi nitely more charming. Gloria is a middle-aged beauty with a Twig- gy silhouette -107 pounds stretch-. ed on a lithe five-foot-seven frame -and, until now, wore co uture from Christian Dior, Givenchy and Balerclaga. Gloria, an inhabitant of that rarefied atmosphere of high society, is changing more than she realizes. Last week an outspoken and very quotable Gloria met the press in an under-$50 boutique-purchased midi and made everyone un. derstand· her clothes didn't cost a small fortune. Gloria, like most superrich jet setters who are aware of a social nvolution, Is feeling twinges of guilt about 01tentatloos trappings. She puts it this way : BLAMES PRESS "FasttfOn ii ln trouble because people are afraid to look well dressed and wear lhelr dazzling jeweb. It bu become 1 stigma to be fashionable . Too many people are copying the poor and end up looking untidy and inelegant." And, again, she blames the press with vehemence. Gloria Guinness, a I w a y s an arbiter of eleaance amona: her moneyed peers, j3 becoming a household name because of her now often-quoted comment about the beauty of Jesus Christ. She once observed that elegance Is in the brain as well as the body and soul. "Jesus Christ is the only example we have of any one human having possessed all three at the same time," she said. Book publishers, aware of her sizzling personality and delightfully pointed comments, are begging her to write a book. Her father was a Mexican journalist but she never studied writin g. "I just read newspapers," she quips with a Cheshire cat smile. OUTSPOKEN Martha and Gloria seem to be outspoken personalities of the ea rly 70s. Gloria, like Martha, can play the question.answer game .with deadly aim: 'Wha t do you thin k of women's Ubcratton? "I do not want to be liberated. I want to be helpless. lf we get equality with men, we'U be as stupid as they are." 'Did you wear the mini when It was In fashion? "Oh, never! For 18 months I stayed at home in the COlUttry wear- ing only dressing gowns 11 nd pants and I never went into town." •What is chic? "I! someone makes something very (]attefing out of a handkerchief. that's chic." 'You're rich. Why do you work? "lf J sat around the hou:iie 11\l day looking at my husband, I'd go crazy ." Leg Room By BEA ANDERSON W-11·••1111., If you are plnching pennies now to istretch your shoe budget, you'll have lo squeeze even harder if you want lo be fashionable. The trend of a dlfferent shoe to com- plement each ensemble wiH become a hard rule of ~fashion next spring . , . and it will continue into fall and continue and contin ue ... That's the industry's rosy future, ac- co rding to Bill Valentine, designer for 'Andrew Geller shoes. Women's pleas for the return of the fashion rule -a few basic pairs to get by on -have been ignored . Their cries for the revival of yesterday's trends, hov.·ever, have been heard, and perhaps misinterpreted by the garment industry and its designers, for the market is being flooded with replicas of the 4-0s look. Unfortuna tely, midi fashions have not golved the problem. In fa ct, midis demand a va riety of £hoes. "Boots are gre.at with the gaucho and gypsy :style," Valentine explained, "but they can't be worn with eve ry outfit. They must complemen t." More and more milady will be forced tn buy more and more shoes. That's the decree of fashion, 1971. ''For too long women have had It easy when it came to selecting shoes." Valentine claimed during an interview in Robnso n's, Fashion Island. "They won't have it that way anymore." The shoe induslry's influence is being fell. No matte r what length milady chooses for her wardrobe. she will be expected to wear footgear that complements. For instance, a deli rately designe d ensetnble calls for delicately designed shoes ... son1ething spo rty will require sport shoes and so qp . No longe r wi ll one pair of silver sli~ pers do. If the after-five or evening ensemb le is a pantsui t. the ~hoes mu st have· a shorter heel and be a Jillie less dressy than a pair which would be worn with a cocktail dress or ball gown. The clunky shoe stitl wi!l be a~ propriate with tailored clothes. Valentine foresees footgear "opened up." Sides and backs will ·be open, and the popular design will be sandals. All colors will be good as long as they are coordinated, he said. Suede is cat- ching on in the spring line and wiU be even moce popular in the fall. he predicted. The designer credits youth as being one of the greatest influences of fashion today. A movie buff. Valentine also feel• movies of the 30s and 40s were a great influence and many'ideas can be gleaned from watching them. However, movies today are no influence. he said, &S' everything h<lppens too fa st. A case in point Is the footwear he designed for Barbra Streisand for her role in "On a Clear Da y." "Before the movie was released, the designs \\'ere passe," he lamented. Because styles are changing so rapidly, the future for the shoe industry is bound lo boom -provided our pocketbooks can keep up. Nights will be lighted with a glorious, gala pump . A smashing evening confection, this is set afire by a sculptured heel and shimmery rhinestone trim. T~•lll•~· Jtn~•TY 1, nn ,.,,, 11 Best Foot Forward Men Offered Sole Attraction NEW YORK (UPll -One thing the longe r hemlines certainly accomplished in addition to creating the great debate 1)f 1970 : they put a woman·s foot forv.·ard. 11cr best foot, say de lighted shoe manufacturers reporting on their new styles for spring. For a while there, the males were so busy watching miniskirts they forg ot to check out trim ankles and well-shod feet. Hemlines still vacillate; no one length is the length. But they are down, anywhere from ju::rt below the knee all the way to the ankle for day. All of which gives the shoe designers plenty of leg room for drawing eyes downward. Tl also gives cartoonists new fields. We spotted ooe cartoon tbe other day showing two con.struction workers. con· firmed girlwatchers, eating the i r ,~· • • Nina offer1 • high·lacitd clog that 11 tiHyed den im on • cork sole, while tf1e lhepherd boot by Cape1io Is of 1triclent red sued•. pastrami on a roll during lunch break :ind one remarking to the other as a n1 idiskirted blonde strolled by -"she has prclty ankles.'' The American Footwear Institute con- lirn1cd the new accent on underpinning in its sJl'ring fashi on show. "The longer lengths are drawing the eye to the ankle and foot ,'' the institute decreed. "And what emerges there, under the flounce and the frou, better be drop dead dandy." The institute. representing manufac· lure.rs. suppliers and retailers, took a look first at toes and heels. Toes. it said, were slimming down. away Crom that chunky looking bluntness of the last few sea90ns. but not to the ex- aggeration of those pointed jobs still around in some closets .•. going unworn. lteels were on the rise and at the lnslitute fashion show we actually found a four·inch heel, but not the spike of old. Rather, high heel with open back, and the heel pretty firml y planted on concrete. Most often, however. heels set- tled at the tw o-and lt!ree-inch level. There were wedges, too, and shapes that could be described only 81'1 half-heel, half wedge, but as the institute said "a look to watch." Spring promises to be a season for stringing or strapping 'em up. The T· 11lrap ran throughout the new collections on either sleek low heels or new highs. And the aide-buttoned instep strap. a Ja small girl's Mary Janes, became a 1tyle for grownup girls. Wat.ch for revival or the ankle strap too. And speaking of strings, some designers lace slim thongs up and around the leg in the manner of the Roman gladiator footgear. cutouts were favorites with every designer In the institute show. Some were open toed only . Other3 were open shanked, with wide straps ~lhat made them half shoe, half sa.ndal. Add on skinny straps, bared heels, and the copies of the European clog, made ()f dk, wood , leather or synthet.ic. In fabrics, watch for things you never dreamed of for footwear. Include starch· Uf!IT ........ O.sign•r Julianelll lacu • sendle to a strapping MW high and David Evins br••••• along in • white boot, open fore •nd •"· ed gingham. rough canvas aii) auede standing alone or coupled with reptile. crinkle calf coupled with canvas, glued kid P.llred with soft patent. Suede either silky ' soft or tough·te xtured seemed the oncoming fabric. For everyone who thought boots had gone about as fa.r "s they could go, the answer Is, they haven't 'l'hey were still around In batches. often with OOrizontal cutouts up the leg for a light and airy· look. Root lengths for spring started at. the ankle and went right on up to the knees, some~lmes even above. Some were wide 0pet1 at the front ·ind la~ llke the. classic ghillie. Other• presented I Mild front, with laced opening al the back. ' ' I I I I • l I I • DAJLV PILOT Tucubr, J•nuatY s. 1m Sorority Casts Off for Nautical Xi Epsilon Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will host a "Ships Ahoy" breakfast for the Orange Coast Cali- forn ia Council at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 9, in the Balboa Bay Club. Mrs. Frank W. Reed (left). presi· ~ent, will oversee preparation with assistance from ~uthor Finds Writing WASHINGTON (UP I) }lelen of Troy·s formula for .!piking cocktails with ancient drugs and the storv of tranquilizers are told in a book by a new Washington woman suthor. ·She is Viennese-born Dr. Anne E. Cauldwell of the National Library of t.iedieine a;. Bethesda. Md., whose opus .. Origins of Psychopharn1aco- logy From CPZ \Chloropro- mazine! lo LSD" has just hit the stands. It's medical nonfiction that the layman can understand and Lraces the history or drugs back !n the time of Homer. Dr. Cau!dwell said she wrote the book '"because It .was necessary." Lonely alleviate anxiety, agitation and stress. Since then the drug has revolutionized the care and treatment of p s ye hi at r i c patients in ment.al hospil<lls. Dr. Cauldwell. a ta 11 , attractive brunelte, said she tried for three years "lo get somC<Jne else" to write the book . "I also lost three boyfriends." she added wilh a smile . ··But maybe they were not worth it. They could not understand the time it took and my commitment." She also found that the life of an author is not easy. "I learned my friends could Jive withoul me," she said ruefully. \ • Bottle Beauty Believes Ads DEAR ANN LANDERS: I wish 1 could gel 1ny hands on that girl who said bl ondes do not have more fun and the public has been brainwashed into believ. ing a Jot of OOllllense. She is wrong. Blondes DO have more f\P1 and I proved it. In the last four years I have been Ash blonde, Platinum, Golden-glow, Dutch-tulip yellow, Honey-beige and Pineapple Pink. rve also been brunette, a redhead and just about every shade in between that you can think of. I have worn my hair long and loose to n1y shouJders and the Grecian boy cut lwhich is the next th ing to bald ). I've had it layered, curled, straightened, ring\eted. stripped and fe<1thered . I also have worn wigs of every conceivable colo r and style as part of my experiment. I kept a diary.type record of what happened to me. ~1y hair was the determining fa cior because it is un- questionably my n1ost o u Is t a n di n g feature. As a golden blonde I had more whistles, phone calls and invitations than at any other lime. As a redhead I got not.hing but propositions. As a brunette I at- tracted sonic attention, but not much. As a brownette I "''as as good as dead. I arn living proof that the ads are right. Any comn1ent? I see you are a brunette. -JOY GIRL DEAR GIRL: Since I've never been anylhing bul u brunette I have no Idea what my liie would have been like bad • ANN LANDERS I been a blo11de. I bow to your research and experience. DEAR ANN LANDERS : f\.1y younger sister tage 22) 1s expecllng her first child. She is in her third month and very happy aboul it. When I asked who her doctor is she told me she feels fine and sees no point in going to a doctor until she gets ready to deliver. I know every pregnant woman should go to the doctor for periodic checkups, but I don't know why. When she said, "\Vhy should I spend the money?1' I didn't have the answer. Please tell 1ne so 1 can tell her. -UNINFORMED SIS DEAR UN: Pregnaocy pr oduce 1 chemical changes in ALL "'·omen - even healthy ones. The major changes occ ur in hormonal composition, blood chemistry, blood pressure and the kidneys. Every pregnant woman should be cbecked regul arly. Today there are excellent medlcallons which can help a pregnant woman stay well and produce a healthy chlld. The pregnant woman who does nol get periodic medical checkups runs a serious risk -not ooly for herself, but for her unborn baby. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 was ln- teresled in the letter from the young fe llow who liked a certain girl very 1nuch but he was scared to death that she might wind up looking exactly like her mother and he couldn't stand the old lady. 1-le then referred to the H.ungarian adage, "If you want lo see what your sweetheart will loo k like in 3ll years, take a good look at her mother." That lf !ler shook me up because T am going with a fellow wfio bears a ren1arkable resemblance to his father and I can't stand the old man. You advised the guy to buzz off. You said even though this girl might not end up look ing like her mother, he'd be expecting her to at Biib' moment. Does the same go for me? -SHOOK COOKIE DEAR COOK : Yes. ldeotillcaUon can be a spooky thing, and your imagination may lead you to co nclusions which have little or no basis in fact. I'm glvln1 you the same advice J gave to the guy who wrote. If you can't stand yoor bo yfriend's father and you see a remarkable resemblance -forget him, doll. Your Horoscope Tomorrow Breakfast Aquarius:KeepCourseSteady ' Mrs. James L. Eales. Guests will be sisters hold- ing life memberships and Order of Rose Degrees. Mrs. Earl Thomas Jr., president of the council, will preside. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 6 ~· -· County Leaders Gather Carnival Calendared . A New 9r1cans Mardi Gras. atmosphere \viii be created in the Ana~ h e1m Convention Center Friday, Jan. 15, as Oran,ge Countains cast work aside for fun and frivolity. Th; occas ion will be the annual Oran,ge County Ball sponsored by the C?u.nt.v C ha1nber of Commerce . "'here business, professional, palilical and c1v1 c leaders from throughout the county meet socially. 'rhe affair "'ill ~el off to a rapid start 'vith a Social hour from 7 to 8 p.1n .. a c.cording to _.James Beam, chamber pres ident and ball chairman. . Music for danc1 n~. to begin at 8 and continue until midnight, \ViJl be provided by Bob Cr osby and his orcheslFa, and a special show by the orches tra will highlight lhe evening. • , <_:ommi ltee 1nembers are anicipating a gala and successful affair, as indicated by past balls. and hope to "'elcome more than the 1,000 guests of last year to the 1971 event. . _Servi.ng a s general chainnan is Carl Kymla of Newport Beach. and ass 1 st1~g him arc Winn ~andy of Santa . .\.na. ball coordinator: Al Eskridge, Ana herm, prngra1n chairman: Beau Clen1ens. Los Alamitos. housing and arra11ge1~1ent s: Derrick Anderson. Tustin, tickets: Charles Crin,gle. Laguna Beach. financ es. and F'rank .r. Gelinas. Santa :\na, public relations. Members of the Orange County Chan1ber a nd their friends have been invil.ed to .ioin lhe festivities. and any other Orange ('ounly residents who are interes ted n1ay contac t the chamber office. 639-6460, for tic kets. I' t· I. I I f By SYDNEY OMARR Gemini claims its share of celebrities. Io tbe past, among them were Dorolhy Parker, Judy Garland and Marilyn Monroe. Today, some Gemini favorites include Robert Cum- mings, Joe Namath, P11ul McCartney and Dean Martin. Gemini has • produced one President of the U n I t e d Stales: JObn F. Kennedy. ARIES (March 21'-April 19): Hold off ort money deci- sions. Aspects in this area are "troubled." Conservative course is best for no1-v. \Vait and observe. Utilize lessons learned in past. Avoid im- pulsive action. TAURUS (April 20 May 20 ): Avoid excess speed o n highway. Personal affairs may be in some1,1,·hat of a tangle. Obtain hint from Ar I es message. Gua rd against in· dividual who seeks a foolish quarrel. GEJ\11Nl (May 21-June 20): CANCER (July 21.July 22 \: You could get caug!H in mid· die of argument a mo n g mutual friends. Be cautious. Steer clear of rel ig i ous - politlcal di sputes. Let con- science be your guide. Lt.:O (July 23·Aug . 22 1: Flexible approach now is con- s tructive. Study G e m in I message. What worked in past may now present a problem. Some older persons, including parents, may take stubborn stand. VlRGO (Aug. 23.Sept. 22): I..ong·range plans are subject to revision. Special messages are received which cause a change of opinion. Y o u r philosophy could u n d e r go transformati on. Be open to knowledge. LI BRA CSepl. l1-0ct. 22 l: By being perceptive. you turn apparent loss into gain. Know this and proceed accordingly, Setback will boomerang in you r favor. Virgo individual aids in special l'ffort. project. SCORPlO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): S!rive for greater perce ption. If willing to analyze. you arrive at needed answers. Health requires at· tention. Atlend to b a s i c chores. Avoid sensationalism. CAPRICORN I Dec. 22-.Jan. .19 1: You n1ay feel s lighted, misunderstood. This is but a temporary situation. Wait it out; obtain hint from Scorpio message. Tough to com· municate now with offspring, other young persons. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18 ): You gain understanding now through association with Leo individual. Accent on ho1ne. property. Some in position.~ or author ity Act in eccentric manner. Main tain steady course. rISCES (Feb. 19-March 201: Avoid tendency to chase financial rainbows. ~1cans be practical v.•here your money is concerned. Not necessary to demand th e newest model or to pay through the nose. Take care in traffic. She was inspired whrn he r private research at the library shoy,·ed that French surgeon J.fenri Laborit created CPZ - the starter of all l he tranquilizer drugs. so widely used in the 50s ;ind Iii.ls - 'vhile other medical colleAgur<; v.·ere gi\'cn the credit. She admits her first Jove is playing the cello. Lik!"! many ,... Austrians. Dr . Cauldwell"s 1.-;. background is rich in medicine and music. She received her medical degree at the University of Berlin. ,, - Monday Music Drive Aids New Pines May be almost impossible lo keep a secret. Know this and don't become involved in clandestine affairs. New poinl of view is necessary. Ref use to be bogged riown with out- moded concepts. Lie low: play \Vaiting game. Pns1pone any legal action. Let nt.hc rs set pace or take in· itiative. Some around vou are irnpaticn!, o\'erly agg.rcssive. Don"t compound error. New Library Facility Friends If TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDA y you may nO\V feel thal you arc on uncertain ground. Be realistic. Strive for truth and you will avoid disillusionment. You are a !oval individual. Some people \;ikc advantage of yo u 1 especially family members. )'ou have keen sense of aw;ireness and more than a little dramatic ability. She suys she learned a lnt about •·mcdiral poh1ics" anrl became deeply intrigued by the fact that Labor1 t synthesized the original drug by design in Decemtx-r. 1!150. a t Val de (:race Hospital because it v.·as needed to She emigrated to the United States in the late 1930s and l>ecaine assistant principal cellist in the Dallas Sym phony Orchestra. Dr. Cauldwell always has m<ide ht>r way in a man's ,1·orld -She believes equality should be achieved without a Joss of femininity. To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to ha ve their wedding stories with black and white ~lossy P.hoto- graphs to the DAILY PILOT \Vomen a De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that lime will not be used. For engagement announcements it Is imperative that the ~ory, also accompanled by a black a nCt white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met. only a story will be used. To help fill r equirements on both wed· _, ·~ and engagement stories, forms are ' •vailable in all of the DAILY PILOT offices, Further questions will be a nswered by Women 's Section staff members at t}42.4321 OF 49f.9466. Robinson's FASMION ISLAND SHOE SERVICE COMPLETE SHOE ANO LUGGAGE REPAIR by Anthony's Third Floor •.• n••r Toy Dept. ,hon•: 6'4'4-2800, E11t. 270 Smith Smiles Jack Smith. famous as the man with the smile in his voice. v.·i\I enter tain members or the i\1onday ~1orning Club of Laguna Beach at noo n on i\1onday, Jan. JI, 1n Ben Brown's restaurant. Smith has appeared on the Ed Sullivan and J a c k i e Gleason shows and has hosted numerous television shows. Vocally J>Jan\a\ions Qf 111'W pine trCl'S 1vill rise through contributions of old nc>1·sp;ipers donated tn the J luntington Beach Junior \\'oman"s Club. Members <.1nrl nonmembers are inv ited lo start bundling old ney,·spuprr.s wluch ;1•iJI be collected fron1 a bin behind the \vom:in's r lubhouse on Tues- day, Jan. 12. All proceeds y,•ill b P n e f i I Pennies fo r Pines. Helpful Hint Lures UCI First stop nf the n('w y('a r from each succerding lev('l to To hrd our who"• luc~v lOr """ 11' mt'ne.• ~n<I tovot. ordf r Svdncv Gm,,•r' tloo~lotl. ··~tr~! Hlnlt lo.- I.ten ~o1d Wom'n •• ~nd bot!hdalot aMI ~o ('"'~ •o o .... ,, A•troio...- ·.~~"'•· ,,,. 011,ll V PILOT, Bo~ l?MJ. <;,and Cen1•al S•a!lO<I. Now Vo•-· ti v 1('(111 for UC I Friends of the Library the sixth floor and then de-,----------"=--- will be the unusual a rchl!ec-creasing to the top floor. giving lure of the Unive rsity of Cali-a diamond shape lo the extcr· fornia. San Diego Librnry ior of the stn1c1t1re. A box lunch will be served The group v.•ill leave Fashion prior to a tour of the ilf!UllrJUm Island by bus at 9:4:'> a.n1. nt Scr ipp.~ institute of Ocean. 1'llursdny . .Jan. 14, and v.·ill be ography, La .lo!la. I v.·clco1ncd by Melvin Voigt. !1-The cost nf bus trip and m .il{tJLCWl. BOUTIQUE January Clearance SALE 30°/o.SOo/. OFF br<irlan, who 11·111 escort UC I lunch is $4.25 nnd lhr pubJlcl friends and their guests on a is invited to attend. Additional lour of the eight·level structure inform1:1!ion may be nb1ained which opened last October. by contacting the Frie nds of I 2817 l a F•v•tl1·N1wport 1!11,I. As a radio performer, he appeared with the Phil Jl<irriis band and starred on the I-lit Parade. He currenlly is a representative for a Glendale savings and loan association firm. • The new facili!y is des igned the Library off ice on the UC J 6 75 .77~0 A simple rotton cover for _w::,::ilh::_mo:.::~"'..-.'I:I00::_'_:•~":•:_:':'':'~"g"._~':aro:::'p:u:'~· _______ _:i''============~ steam irons is Lhe solution!" During luncheon, fashion!! will be modeled by Lois Paul of Laguna. for ironing serge, gabardine, dull-surfaced silks, v.·ootens and knits. Hair Lives On Monday, Jan. 1 S , members wUI gather at noon in the home of Mrs. John Richards for a bridge lun-cheon. Hosls will be Mr:oi. Dry. stringy, lifeless hair Edith Saunders, Mrs. Ruth will respond to an oil with heat VERSATILE SHOWMAN -•·1· · d' 1 Hatf:ield and Miss Evelyn corruJ 1 n1ng. acc()f ing o Christ he-.'·'------r==J;.•;.<=k~S=m=i:;:th~===;be~a;.u1~y~u~Ih;o"r=it1=·'='·====;I Yoga is . . . . , • Coed Bring Th• Old M•nl Yog• i1 The SCIENCE of Vitelity & Hermony. flll INTIO Cl.A$!1 WM. I n.,.. .r I '·"'· • wet. ,, .... ,..,, Set • ., 10 ..... r ..... ., 2 , ..... 1 n.,.. .. *· 14, ~ 7 , .... . YOGA CENTlill 4U I . 11tll II. 1"111 I I See by Today's Want Ads • Gel hraHhy y,•hlle you work! PoslHon open at a local lfeallh f'.JM Store,• Ck HELP \\'ANTED, e T!K-k<')' Y.'Orrl& "llllL. DREN OKAY !···u yoo"re In lhc mnrkcf fnr a Dlrf', ll\n::e 11parlmen! . Ck RENTALS. • 11"~ 1\me for you 10 .. BOO. GJE .. tn your new "BUG·· Ck our aUl(ls for Mle clas~ NO\\'! Before ll 'a 100 Jiue! ;/mft .. UAAa REMNANTS CARPET ROLL ENDS FULL ROLLS A closet or a House Full! We've got it! All at prices reduced to sell. SHAG as low as 3?~... HI-LO as low as 2~~ ... A~AllPETS CUSTom DllAPIRIIS SINCE 1925 1431 Sa. lain St Sltlll Au Wall to Wall 8argaln1I 547-3993 DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom K. Ryan • PAJAMAS, you l..A%Y DOG! IT'S '(OUR FAU"T! YOU FA"L AS"EEP AT '!HE: WRSTTIMfS) .. JM AFRAJI) ITS ' MY FAU"TTOO! ~~"'"'--,,.--c- \ DIDNT WN'f; YOU UP IN T\Mf! MUTT AND JEFF By Al Smith : .. 1· , .. 1 ' {~ lt -!i .(.LLllUL.L...Allil;____;J'' T...iAT HA1R OIL YOU GAVE ME THIS MORNING WAS PRETTY THICK STUFF! -H AIROIL? 1 DIDN'T GIVE YOU HAIR OIL!· .· YoU SAID YOU WANTED SOME- THING TO GLUE YoURHAIR DOWN SO 1'. GAVE you GLUE 1 .•'.!J DGE PARKER By Harold Le Doux ::,; .V.' COME. \T 'S c;ooCo TO 5E BA.CK, M~. T ! I'~'. IT'S 6000 -'f BE ST, FUIJEi;;AL SERVICES -..:i SEE VDU~ Ai:!'E t.IOT TI-IE MOST PLEAS· ....-"( ANf WAY TO SPEND A COUPLE , ' ~ \ ( C \.._ OF DAYS OUT-OF· TOWN ! I -•. irJ : ~ PLAIN JANE [DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I ACROSS 45 Haishly • Yesterday's Pu1z Ir Solvtd: 47 "a11d !'\! l A11p:thens1on \al:e tt~~ b L1gllt sourtl' 10 Souqsl!ess 'l WOfdS Lant 51 F J1 m 14 Slart h11ild1nn 15 Roof sect1011 52 S1oned OP lb Go up S4 Havu19 rapidly the leil'>! l 7 " •••.. r olor ' IS BQf~ '' 58 Sh;irlp o! 2 worcts 11 11'~ ' " lB fish sau1r sq Actor }q .,--r~d llo~~1111 Table .,,•111l' t,} Ooo1,.el'11l'r l/S/71 20 Prt>par~ b2 l77b 01 \he w a~ 1 Bli 7 10 011 ' .. 39 Reslrict 10 1 WQrdS bJ ...• N.llto11,1I 2 WOid \ p.1r1 iculM 22 Flowe•> PM~ 11 Snra k w•1 11 ~lace 24 Pert &4 Rrb1e·! 011 prode 40 01th or lo land mutl1er's 12 Bakery soulh ···•··· ow11er1 hql s1~e ~odutl 42 \lleatht'I 2bRai11oarl bS E.~c,.r ilf'rl 13 Ur1evl'llly lorecasler's s1ruclur ~ the le9al shaped word 27 Did garden l1m11 i'l Chum 4) Narra tes work bb Tie•5 23 Yleld 44 I.lade i )l Cootrovl'rs1al &7 lfllpert1neot ZS One wl10 •S monotonous 1n~ec t ic1de shunned sound JZ Shack DOWN 27 f1a11d 4b Bi9 shot '33 Vegetahl~ 28 Where one 47 Engl ish t1ty toncoc\10•1 I YOU•lil ha1195 on e's 48 Re~dy ID );Ma noi -·· .in1m 11 "' he drawn· )8 Of the USA 2 Noun end 1n9 Z9 Coo~•ng unit 2 words Abbr . J DoQ in 30 "Coun t ol 49 "A nd,~hen 39 Nocturnal fJ1ied mov it IAon te I ..... m~mmal ~eries Ciisto' SO Satan l 40 COflcern 4 Peruse ~ulhor 53 Falt Al Males 2 words 3~ Referee s 55 C.reek 42 Skeletons 5 8Aker~ co11c ern underg1ound formi ng produc.t 35 Cont1lbuted Sb Te nnis reels /, Ocean w1lhcut units 43 Bird 7 Mica of compensa1ion 57 Three ·sool ~4 Pro!e ss1on~I mu~co~ile 3b C1!y of bO Medical man's S Ward oil R11ss 1a women: nickname q r.1pe······· 37 Refuse Abbr. 11.£. T? THIS IS MAU!i:l~ [ MET ELMO'S PLA"°E HERE IN 11.EXICO CITY -BOT NO ElMO ON Tl-IE PlAN E ~ MOLD THE PMONE'. By Frank Baginski PERKINS MISS PEACH ' ; \"'-AT A•-" YOU llEAOtNG. Att.Tl-IUi;z:. ? STEVE ROPER PEANUTS Ll'L ABNER 1-S .... , ___ _ --- SALLY BANANAS GORDO A MIUJON DOLLAJ-IS A Wl::EK 15 A NICE SALARY. EVEN IN GOODTIMES!! 'TH.ANK5, 'TEDDY .. 11LL AH WJULDNr TAKF.trro• TWO MIL.1-ION !! DAILY PILOT J7 By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson 14 ov•r< Ho 1<0, 'TE'DDY. .. IT'S ME • 1i<Y To HANDLE 1 '----:-i · MoTHER· IN:L/IW ... ANIMAL CRACKERS -· wowee 1F x. com.o wl>J.K T0 1HE EDGE O' t1i-1 BWJKor:. .. ,,,, \ .. -·~ '·. ..-(T" By John Miles By Mell 0EG- PA~OON. WHAT 'S IT CAL.LE:D ? Overgard By Charles M. Schulz .. ' ... , ... -- IF l'M REAl LUCK'( I ~ EASTER VACATION t'Ll HA.VE SiOPPED SHA.lo-1~6 ... "' • • • ~ 1 ••••. J~Jl SHE' - By Roger Bollen ..1 DID IT !. I 'M OFFICIALLV J A 'T'ODD~Eli!:. a ~--~';-.\:o..._-":::.:O...~~-.. ~· ~,~ .. ~~si~ ~TH~ STIA:'E WOllD ------------ MR.MUM • \i:lT RE)l\l!IS\ ill f oQ. HAIR 1t-.1 !Ho SOOP • DENNIS THE MENACE ' WELL GEE I 'THOtlGllf .f'01f&taJY OOOllTA WWI. lHE f1E. A0UNT' ~ELEN GAl/E. YA I • • , : .. . .. 1 ,. .. •, • .. . ' -; ,. < . . . . • ; ; ' ~: .. ... .. " ' :: .. ' , ~· . " . ' . . I I I • • Ja DAILY •ILOT Soul Fest AtOCC Saturday The famed soul slnging group Andra; Crouch and the Disciples, just back f rom A Pacifi c Island tour, w i 11 headline the Sounds of Agape concert at Orange Coast College Saturday. The concert will start at 7:30 p.m. in the 0 CC auditorium, sponsored by the OCC College Life Club. Crouch and his group ju11t flnirShed an extensive tour of all of the Pacific islands. The OCC conC'ert will be their first oince returning. In addition, groups ap- pearing Saturday l"ill inclurie the Love Song, a local fol k· rock group; the Danny Belles. a fOUf'WOTT\flO !IOU! group from Palo Alto, and the Simple Faith, a new modern harmony group. Tickets at $!.SO are on sale at the OCC Bookslore and the Southern C a Ii forn ia College bookstore . They will be on sale at the door the night o( the perfonnance. TUESDAY JANUARY 5 • Cast Sought For 'R omeo' Tryoul.!l for Louise van Vianen's produclion of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Jul1el" wiU be held al 2 p.m. Sa iurday and Sunday in the director's holTI(', 39'.! E. 16th St , Cosla f\ilesa. A cast of 2~ men and four \\·omen in wirle age ranges is required. Actors will be required to bring their own scripts. Also needed for the pro- duction, the dates and location of which Y1ill be announced later, are technical personrl{!! and additi onal non-speaking characters. o @m m uc M•vl• ,, th• We-ek: (C) "Ali•t S11i1h i nd Jones" (wes!ern) '76---Pete Ouel. Ben Mur- phy. Twt1 notorious outlaws are given the opPor1unoty to go s1 r1lght. m WHATEVER happened to I * Palladin1 See Richard Boone with Frost~ 1:00 11111 Ntws (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy. m Dnid F1osl Show (C) (90) Guests O 11.NIC NtWStrvie1 (C) (till) 1r1 Dr. [mes! Dichter, Kuen Black, ft Jury W•ft Show (C) Stanley M~ron thndtlmtn, Ro,hard O Si1 O'Clock Movl1: (C) "R1in· Boone, Or. Robtrt franeoeur, and ,, .. County" Part I (d11m1) '58-L"°n Bibb. Ellz1beth ltylor, Moot1omery Clilt. m FtlonJ Squid (C) (30) Ev1 Mu ie S1inl. A youn& 1dventur· €I!) P•tttfn 11H llrin1 (30) er !euches lor happiness, s• 1rln1 ttl l• C1l1d1 l ifll Crit da (C) (30) lh• loves ol two women. 9:00 D Ii) (!] m Fif'lt Tueld•r (C) (Z p IHct Yin DJ\• {30) hr) NBC News ,.;11 take 1 fresh lock m TlMi Flillbtontl (C) (30) 1t whit is 1oin& on in J1p1n. Rt· Clt @(f) $Ur Trill (C) (60) por1s are 11~0 iiven on bur1lery fl) friendly ~i1nt (C) 1nd hom e ~urity, IS we!1 IS !he Qt(()CH ""' (C) (30) r1pidl y arowin1 movement Iowan! f!!) riM f1 .. 1tr (30) pr1m1\ove Cl'lfitti1ni!y. @II Noticilrt l4 (C) (JO) 0 Thi ru1itivt (C) (60) a;, lslalllk In llM Sun (C) (30) ffi I J'lCIAl I Holid1r on Ice Prt · tE LI HOfl r111111i1r con Ptltld• mlt1t (C) \60) C-Over111e a~ Premiere I (30) res1tvitie1 11 !ht LA opemn& or the 1;05 D Lft"1 Winn.Up (C) Hohday On Ice 1t lhe forum. 8111 1 1:10 D llktr1 l 1slrietb1tl (C) (Z hr) Burrud i nd Hobo Krllr in!ervotw l•kers vs, Cincinn11i Royals 11 11uesls Omthl. ED t $,ic1A\ r HollywOOll Ttltvision 1;15 fD Ch1rtlt'1 Ptd Ti.t1t11 (C) (21/i hr) "Bia. f ish, 1:30 O Candi' Ca111er1 (JO) Lortie fish" Hugh Wherlrr's ge nii• m Tiit flJiRI Nun (C) (30) comedy 1boul the p~ple who m1kt I ti) (6) f:BC News (CJ (30) ii ind lhe j)e(lple wl\o d11n'I. rea· EID Hodppod11 Lodi!• (C) (30) tured In this tul!·ltni\h version or 1 ~([)My F1vorltt Mutien (30) the l1 mou1 Bro1dw•y hit •re Mtf· 1 €S Six.il l S.Curity (C) lrne 81r1ltll. Bill Bilby, Jell Co1ey, €tl TM Deter! R1port {C) (30) Sevt1n Darden, Ann 8. Divis, to~ 1 aD Fua.itiVft de! Amor (30) Go~~ett, William Windom . Com~l!l· I m AIC Evtnln& Ntwl <CJ (30) Ing !ht pro111m is "Watts Towen I 1:45@:) Muliult lhea!rt Worksl\op." 7:00 f) CIS lveninl! Ntwl (C) (30) @:) Ch1tltna.1 (CJ (JO) 0 m NIC Nia.htlJ Nt•S (CJ (30) ml• CGnftltuclon (30) I 0 Wh1t'1 My Lint! (C) (30) fJ"i) N1llch1 (W) m @(31 1 love luq (JO) 9:JO 8 l2f. C.l l To Ro1111 Wi1h lovt (C) t!I Dr11l!tl (C) (30) \30) Alison 1et1 I put in I MllP•t Q} (6J Tu1id1y Mll'I~: (Cl ~tr1n· movie tilm1ni: in Romt and w1nt1 lo (ff on tllt Run." Htnr)' ronda. ch1ngt ~tr entire liie·style. ED r1nfu1 (C) (60) (R) '"Happy\ 0 C.ndid c.111 .... (30) New Yves" iji) Musicale ('l"f, fll l rulh Of Constc1uene11 (C) €I) Conc1u1.o de Alm11 (30) @:) Chtist lht livina. Word (C) (JO) 9:45 €B 1'11\CK's De$k €[) RoSlriG (301 !0:00 E ~ (JJ 60 Minult.t (CJ (f.0) CE Simplernente .Maria (~~) I O I ii! 5 Ntw1 (C) (60) Kevin ffi Movie Gune (C) (30) Sanders. Barney MorH~. 1 7:l0 fJ Qt. (j) BevtflJ Hillbiltit1 (C) 0 o"f (j) t'l) Maicus Welby, M.D. (30) Jed. G11nny, lily M1y i nd !CJ l&Ol "AnG!her Buckle lor We~ley Jethro rnan the btltltrnent' •1a1"s1 Hotl." A vogorous yovnQ rancher I 1n r1pected 1nv111on oi Rrumon ldp~ into desoondenq whtn he wh•ch they belitv• to be l>oshlt becomes dependent un • kidney 1lien1. m1ch1nr . 0 Don Mnotn Shn (C) (Ii()) Gue~1~ 0 B•rttr Wud Ntwi (C) (Ii()) are Seb•st11n Cabot Thi Lennon m GIOlrt Putn1111 Ntw1 IC) l&o) Sisters and Louis Nye m Queit tor Arlvtnturt (C) (60) 0 1]7: f)l ffi Mod Sautd (C) (liO) €I) Altifi• Mu1i<111 (30) "A Short Couist in Wu." Sludent a!) Festival Muiuno (6{)) 1ctivi1ts hke over thei r college •d 10:30 m Bill Johns N1w1 (CJ (30) mlnis!ralion building. w1!h Julit tnd! aJ Lt f1111 lli1 (30) 1n tldtflJ te1ehar I~ the:; ~11111. •1 l :OO tJ a Ci) m N· NI (C) 0 Miiiion $ Mov11: fnfllltMd O ~ l6J Et) Newt (Cl Citr" (rnystu'!) '£.2-Sun Connery, 0 Ctn You Top TlliJ? (C) (30) Yvonne Romain. Ht1bert lorn. 0 rif) Ntwi (C) GI Trvtll or C.0~11tne11 (C) (30) 0 Mll'lit: "titnllt Art ti Murder• II) It Takn' Tlliel (C) (&o) (drirn•) '62 -[dwill feu1llere. II!) CM f'lllltnl Fil111 (C) (30) Mochtle Moqzan. No Cf1'I t n lo1 Kombrft !30) m M · ..n. I M · r" (d ... ' .. IC) (60J 11¥11: 1nl ~ l !O II· . '" m1) '43-Pt! O'Bntn, Ruth W1rrick. 7:55 a!) Cutshtt1 de Serandos (!) ltil u.. Clod (C) (3CI) l:Oll rift~•~ ~~gr::': h(::, 1\~: @(})Pt try Mtion .. ftrmhouw p1inlt d. lrtt of ch1r1e. ll:lO II i:ii. (61 MtN Crilhn (C) Glen 11 ptrt or 1 p1lnt comP1n,·s 1dvt1· C1mpbtll, l1riy McNeely and ~On· ti11nr pro1r1111. nit Scht!! 1ue't. m T1 TtU tM Tr\1111 (C) (30) 0 ~({I m Johnny C.tto!l (C) @ID The Advoti tts (C) (60) AndV Grittilh. Ace Trvcklni: Co. im Full Cotpel l u1lntamtn (C) 1uesl. gi StnriMI (C) (30) g Movie G1mt (Cl I 1:05 6) LMia L110 (55 ) 0 &J Dit~ Cavett (C) Phylli~ Ntw· 1:15 8 Llk111 Wr•p·Up (C) min a.utsts. l :lO aJ Movie: "I Cover !ht Undfl"- 8 H HAW-Mickey world" fd11m1) '47-Ph111p RMd. * M nlle, Amanda Blake m llt<k J~urn•I (C) {R! Ch rllJ: Pride-WQW11 ll :OO e Movi•: Sl\Htw Min (rnyiterJ) • (IJ Kit H .. (C) (60) ·Chit· '53.......tfur Romero, :•Y Kendall. '"' Prldt, Am1nd1 B!•k• 111d Q1l (])Dick en~. ( ) Mick M1nll1 11,1e11, ll:)O m AH·Nl(llt Sllri: 'Spy IR lht SQ" D Juli• (C') (lO) ''l{ld1 11 a (C) "J•llY" t nd fC) "Atrtpn." fOlf·lltttr Word," Co11y 111d Dr 1:00 8 MM: ''loel. PTtnr l tb(" a..py l11rn th• "•hy·not1" or (mu1ic1!) '57-St l MillfO, John StK· ltlhlc pn:iltnily. on, L111n1 Prtttn. •mt <C> JlOJ D 0 ,.., IC> ~mME MOVIES t:OO 9 "lhtt' ..... 1 .. 111n) ·~ - J1rn1111 Wtktly, "111!1 Wlndso1. "Mn IJI Ir.,.. (IOlt!lllCtt 'I' -Jtmtl Mltll11. M1r11rtt loebtoed. fJ "nk• CllYI Jlatlld Ml•t" (I&. rNnct) '51 -Jar1t W1mt~. ,, ' l :lO ClJ "TM M~ II Tlburtt1" (drllftl) '&2 -OltnM Wtbb..-. m '1.la,. ,-,.. siMra" (drU!tl ) '63 -Hild11trd1 Neff, Hlriy Mt)'lr. • I :00 m ''Clidi111ted t.rb,... (dr1m1) ·4~ -Robert YOUllL DorolhJ MC· Guir•_ .l:Oo 0 (C) "Wiien !ti• s,it1 .. ,. .. (IYI· PtftH) 'Mi -Otvi~ N!Yt n. 4:JO II (CJ "Tltt lldJ T1'11 • "1w" (!9mar1ct) '53 -IAnt Tu111tr, Theater N otes Laguna, SCR Launch New Theater Year Hy TOi\t TITUS or ,~. Dl lrV 1"llOI 1!111 Jt's time io ring in the new year, and four theater groups along the coast are doing their part in the salute to 1971 by lighting up their stages this week. First in !inc is lhc Laguna 1-l uullon Playhouse, v.• h i ch bows in !onigh t with a 11ew production of ''Look Homeward, Angel," t he dr;nnut1zation of 'J' ho m as \\'olfe 's novel. South Coasl Repertory's big rnomcnl arrives on F'r.ida y v.1th the world premiere of th r ong1nal 1nusical satire "i'>lolhcr Earth." a revue built 011 an ecological theme by SCB. 1nc1nbers Ron Thronson and 1·oni Shearer. BrinJ:ting bark ii slice of the old year is the Nilly Theater of Huntington Beach. which returns ''The Po11corn t.l <1chint!" and "'l'he Dentist" lo its stage on l'riday. Also joining the parade is Lhe rarely d.:1rk l..<lng Beach Con1- mun ity Playhouse with a Fri· da y opcnin' of "\Vitness for the Pr eculion." J{ow na Harv.·ood is direc- ting La 1a's "Angel ," v.·hich features a l<irge cast of pro- minent na1nes headed by guest star Iris Korn as Eliza liant. Doyle McKinney and r.1ike Hubbard portray her husband and son, res pectively , while David and Betsy Paul a rc casl as Doc and J\1adan1e Elizabet h. POLLUTI ON PUFFER SCR's Mike Douglass Others in 1he Laguna cast nre Pat H1rkett . Pam Jones, Jarnes Gilio and Tom Southard ;:is ot her m£>rnbe rs uf the Gant family. Tenants of tl1c boarding house are played by Suzie Scutt, 'fom Arnold, Sa in H, Clauc!er, Hilrla Allen, Mirian1 Kaiser, Linda Krause. Lioda Gilio and An· nabe!le Qu!glt'.'y. Completing the lineup are Nan l)rince. Jack t.1arshall and Vincent Capozz ello. Perforntilnces will be given Tuesdays th rough Saturdays al the pla~·house. fi06 Laguna (';u1yun !toad. Reservations 494-tl743. Westerner OAKLA ND I UPI t -In 1908 , Gilbert ~1. Anderson set up l an ouldoor studio near here and ground out 375 one-reel I \\'eslrrn movies in the next 1 six years. NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES .ROSS llJN1£R .....,...,,.,..,... 1AtRPDRT1 I BURT -DEAN I , LANCASTER• MARTIN . ' JEAN SEBERG ~JACQUELINE BISSET I GEORGE KENNEDY . HELEN HAYES ~ U"IVIRSAl PICftJRf l [CllNl!:Ot()R• ,,,...,...,"" ... 1000 ~o· rt=iJ •U a1111 •-"10 ~ ~ c;.-.. _ .. SHOW TIMl.S-5ATURDAY-SUND.lY 1-2:50--4:40-,:10-8 :20-10:1 0 Wed.-Thun.· Mon.· Tuei. 7&,P.M. ALSO "Anne of the Thousand Days" 1111rring RICHARO IURTON GENllt:'fl I UJOLD lrtl.Ml PAPAS Sat. l Su11. Opefl 12:4S Free Par!o.ln9 """"'" •I 1:00.1:00.10,IS '"lrporf" ., ):JO & 1:1' GEORGE SEGAL RUTH GORDON (•Tro -111 Color Corcl'I the Joy "THE WORLD OF OUN( IUGlillS" Fddov 6:10-8 :20· I 0 :1 0 Sat. and S11n. 1 :00-2: ~O·• :40 6:10·8:20-10:10 Bela' dl.,ects. Headin" the Performances will be gi\·en Robert Renfrow takes lhe b F''d'Y ~nd Saturday at !he · · I I ·1h Cl cosll are Sean O'Shea. Ca rol .. prmc1pa roe, 11.'1 · ara theater 307 Main St., Hun-Grirh and Noble Shmp!ihire Dunlap, Frank \Varner, Gt1ry lln«ton ' Beach. Reservations in other major assignments. Domazlicky and C a r Io~ b Top supporting roles will bc11•J:in~es:l:•·~-....;--.----•"ii~ii9i015'iiiii. _______ , played by Glenn Sterling . Jack t.ackman, Ed Christi<inscn. ~· Rita Donohue anrl Arthur •1l-6J60Ji Perkins. ..~.llllT "M·A·S·H'~ is the best American war comedy since &ound came inl" The show will be staged •• Frida vs and Saturdavs fnr six . ~. ;~1R~ C•~_"M~;r· week~nds at Lhe Playhouse, ~ oe~- 502! E. Anaheim Ave ., Long ?OOICtntu1r f\!111nrnl1 lngo Pr~mingu 1 Production Beach. Reservations (213J 438· 05.'16, . ..... ~ JOHN WAYNE ":.> A~Hewb~ . 'MRIO . LOBO"· 1!ll ..... ~ ezl» ALSO !GP! -J'll !OO•~fl .. 01 V..•n'!IJOl:r.<LJ.W:.:~,, BARGA IN MATINEE Every·Wednesday I P.M. l Frff RHre~htntftt1 Ad11lrs $1 .00 :Jtdo )jf\ll,OIT l !,.Cll •••I ti.. •~t•o•W '"··~•lo•• Ii~• l<lo •-0 1. J •IJSO ENDS TONI GHT Wolr.r Mollhou "CACTUS FLOWER" Al •c "BOB & CARO L & TED & ALICE " !>TARTS WEDNESDAY • Also Barbre Srrt ila"d "ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER" ~ Cclor by DE LUl[.1 Pana~1sion!o NlW TOR• FtlM CRlll{SAWA•OS .11sr. fltM OlrtKTOI su••Ot TOIG ACTllSJ a nd Susan Anspach NO RESERVED SEATS ! ''"· ..... 10:00 Ooilt 111;at1111no11 w1o..saru1cu11 1 su11111n l:OOll:OO P.111;. -:t . Ryans Daughter ~•"'<;!,,-.("~J"ll ~fO~;M I"! rF/~M![) OtFii'."?"l'..f••f F!.JCt:F-<: n1·1~•11;.s I !()~~"lf.<l'J .• '.AP•••'~" I ' 11s1•v1D 1lA T IHGAG lMIATI ll()X OHl("f CflN 1700 NrtOO ~00 P.M Oi l 11 1UN-T~UH.1:00 ,, •. Ill. I !i l,ILlO ,, •• lll;a 1111111 WID II I, i IUll. J:OO '·'"· lit************** ·ALS O- "Stra wberry Statement" IRl .,.,,, ..... ~ .... 100 ~ •o•~ "G••tl ~,~~Yl ~!•~ 1111:111:11-22· IS THE MOST MOVING, MOST INTELLI· GENT, THE MOST HUMANE -OH, TD HELL WITH IT! -IT'S THE BEST AMERICAN FILM l'VE SEEN THIS YEAR ! GET WITH THE CATS WHO KNOW WHERE IT'S AT! It comes as clo se to being an epic human comedy as Hollywood has ever made! Alan Arkin as Yossarian provid es the film with its continuity and dominant style. Arkin is a deadly seri ous actor, he projects intelligence with such mono·maniacal intensity, he is both funny and heroic at the same time. Nichols remains , as he was be for e one of our finest directors "-""""',.,..,, WALT DISNEY ·· DAILY FROM 12:00 NOON AT EACH THEATRE IDWARDS HARBOR 1 CINEMA 1"\l11N "l'ilEATRES COSTA f\f ES A HARBOR AT WllSON 2 Mi. South of S.O. fwy. DIAL 646-0573 CINEMA VIEJO .JN. MI SSION VIEJO SAN DIEGO FREEWAY AT LA PAZ TURNOFF DIAL 830·6990 Jrd Hol "King of The Grittliei." (Except At Stodium 0.1.) 2NO "KING OF THE GRIZZl.IES" ID WARDS CINEMA WEST 1 in WESTMI NSTER W!stMtHITI• t! GQ.O!;H WlSI .... 6" .. 5'••. s.. ~ '"" DIAL 892-4493 NATIONAL GENERAL (IN EMAL ANO 1'" s. Morber l tfl. ,..,"''" 635·7801 t ' H.Y, rlM(J "lrS ON£ HELL OF A FILM' A COLD, SAVAGE AND CH ILLING COMEDY! Firmly establishes Nichols' place in the front rank of American directors." 8RUC£WILLIAMSOH, ,l.AYIO't "Vlewin&: Arkin is like watchi ng lew Alcindor sink baskets or Bobby Fischer play chess. A virtuoso player entering his richest period! A tr iumphant performancer -r1Mt MACAZINr . -; j IWWj$- EDWA RDS HARBOR TWIN CINEMAS HARBOR CINEMA 2 HARIOR II YD. AT WllSOll ST. COSTA Miil 2 Milli SOUTH Of Tiii SAN DllGO FWT. 646-0573 TutKlil)', J111U1f)' 5, 1971 DAILY PILOT J• KCET Toni ht ClllTIJllCATI .,. •!JIUl•ll Ll!lGAL Noncz LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N(]!'ICE LEGAL NonCE 'Big Fish' Excel""lent Social Drama , l'-•Jn Ill' W17I lll'tc'TITIV\IS fllAMI .... ,.1 ' •• TI,.IC•T • •II 1'1\e Ullde11i.tlecl ... "''llY r.. lo ClllTIJllCATI 01" tU•IMIU. I 01' 1Wl!N•t1. CllTll'ICATI Of! IUllM • -uctlft9 a Ml,,.n 11 a11-I &o. l!all f'ICTfllOUI M&Ml JllCTnlOUI tiAMI PICTITKKll MAMI Tht wl>Cl..-•l•Md oo.1 ct'11f\I IW " The uncMttltnld 09" urllf\I ,.. 11 11., AMhelm. Callrorni., undolr ti.. fie-~ ~rtl9n.d tit lMflf\I ...., ... conc1uctl"' , ....,.,,.." t i l".O. 90!! tlU. ~ucllnt a .,.,.,,,,. .. al """ I, COIU llllwt firm n..,,. of ...,.Attt:IM $PAIHO tonducll"' a llutlMll 11 1'tu CM9' CO"• MHI" Ca!ltotrlll wlldM' 11\11 Hlerw. L-&Mdl Ct"f .., .. , ll'HI I nd tr\fif Iii.I lltrn It ~ ol H..,,wl,, loovlll l ff-• c.lllerfloi., ....... llc'lll"""' Ill,;, ,,_ o1' IEIUC MAC• flcllt..::· n ...... -~ 04.C STIU!IEl mt lali.--11\9 .......... Wl\OW n11M In n.. lldlllou• fl•m ... _ ., ... ,,. KENZIE 1"4 #\el u ld flnl'I 11 c...,_,.i Hl:ALTH FOOD "l:STAUllANT 1nOll !luol tvll ind pllce ot Fttlclenc:I 1' II f9.lioon: T"UCl(ING ...cl 1'1111 ui. fl"" II By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The H ollywood Televi sio n beater." whic h offered last ear's best video drama, ·'The n dersonvllle Trlal," opens ilo; y,•e have all known -a group ~ 11! middleaged failures whG sometimes amusingly a n d somelinies pathetically Jeed on each other, bickering, jealous, yet str a ngely intimate and emotdonally interlocked. ew season tonight on the non- mmcrcial network with a 961 Broadway play, "Big ish, L ittle Fish.'' They are p enple sometimes vaguely d isgusting, yet brave- ly pulling up a front, using whatever attributes they have -intellectuality, fading sex- uality -as a means of re· tainlng whatever dignity is left to them. Glamor and money have passed them all b y, as h as major job success, and so their companionship is more p ro nounced than they sus pect. And with tonight's presen- t ation. the ' • H o 11 y wood Television T h e a t e r , • ' un- d erwritten by a grant fro1n the Ford Foundalion to station K CE'r.1·v in L os Angeles and produced by Lewis Freedman, indicates again it is blosson1· ing rapidly into vi U e o's foremost s h owcase for stimulating plays. One man, however, has ''Big Fish, Little F jsh," by H ugh \Vheeler, jg a two-hour 1nanaged lo bring some ge- nuine s weetness into their Jives. tie is a failure too, but. less so than they. As a result. h e is a big fish in p rod uc · n, coast-to-coast, which in sar ic and bit- tersweel fas hion t lls of peoplt' • A JIOYMl[Mlll!llY·AlffiMI lllUll PnttluciJon John Ma~ey & Ray Milland ;;; &GAL i:RiHuR ~urn HOWARD G.MINSKY OAVIO GOLDEN FRANCIS LAI 1 ~ PC!llllE n~ _.. 1-~1111... --!t •en.ca ni·· ! IOUllO IOU! .fU/111 AVlll.1.!IH 01! ,IN.IQ/l!l ~ECQl.OS [ ~----:i:::...-'----. PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT e NOW PLAYING e FASHION ISLAND • ••• "COMPLETELY FASCINATING TO WATCH ANO MUST BE PRONOUNCED A TOTAL ENTERTAINMENT! Redford is noth ing short of stunning! Not since Brando has an actor had more presence on the screen! Lucille Benson's performance (as Pollard's Mother)-'Best Supporting Actress Stuff'!" -I.JI Sonlth. COWOl'OUTAH "FAST! ROUGH ! EXCITING! Robert Redford, as always, is totally devoted to the character. He's inside it. What looks cul is a charm ing liar, thief, lover, deserter, brave, not lucky, and a man who'll never stop trying. Brilliant!" -Afdllf '#°IMIO~. NCW l'ORI( "°5'1' "'Little Fauss And Big Halsy' 1sa REAL t THRILLER! Robert Redford \. takes another giant step ~ • ..,· , forward as the most exc1t1ng leading man since fRlkies!" j -~tmOn Solt, u.r~r llOltir-n.iOtAfl. J. _, MDFOAD POUAllD ~ UT1U FAUSS AnD llG HAI.SY -~~---..:nolll ,, _L.MmM HUr'KlM NOAH lllrt WC&Ll llNIOM -.. ..._. .. l.;.,...;,-., .. 1 ..---------__ c-.._ ...... '-'<'I" PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT e NOW PLAYING e lilll d d lh r d o...... h be I rJf 1"9 iotlowh'll --· .._.. -In ulol !Inn 11 com_.e of lfl9 tollOWlft'OI ll..,,mond C. t:~lunf. IU Gt lKt .. I ~--of IM loll""'lne ,.,_, • ..,_ a e pon • an ey ee UUIJbt t e num r n viewers, full ,,,. •llc• cit •ttlffnc• 1, •• ...... _. "'""" -· n....,. 1 ... 11 1 ,,. 11KI ., "'"'·· v 111nd1. eai11. .....,_ 1n 11111 ...,.. •IK•• ot r..W... m ff h. '-f I t -•i • "" ' ' " "' Oeltod JM. 4, lt11 11 ._....,,J o 1s wonw-ous y re 8 for tbey are all splendid. tnvo " h rlcl111o Af>t, 1•, t• , .. ~ 11 11 ..,.....,, Rt~moncl e E<lll\llld RDllilrt 1. 1-t11r111. ,.... c.-t warmth, palience and concern , __ :::~::::::::::::~::;:~I Mehl St .. llltic., Ct lll, EOW•ft F, GotlKlllJd>. no Ott llT'ftf, STATE OF CALll'ORHiA, H~llw1v. 51.1Tl'I Lll\11\.1. MIT#111'11t9 •. 011 ... Die. If, 11111 l.•IUftl &MCI\. QltANGE COUNTY : Httll... l20IM Cau t Hllfl••Y. kluflt for the1n, competing ror his -c 1rre11 Rte Pttkln1 0.1..:1 DK. 11, 1nv 0n J•nu.,., ~. ,,,1, btl1I•• '"'' 1 L...,..., favors. BAL&o·· Sl•I• of c.111.,,,,1 •• Or111111 COUii,.,., Ecrwln I'. GollKllUcll Nof••v Public In '"" IOI' uld St.,. Ot ttct DK II ,,111 A On DK. )1, 1'1111, ~for~ m1, • Nollr\' 5'119 ol C1lllotn!1, ll:ll A"91lttl C11Unt\I: ..,..,..Iii',_,., Jl•vmoncl c f(.klu...i 1totiir1 i H1lllt1 ~le . . I . ,.11blte In •"" for H id !f11t, ""°"'llY On o.ntnbtr 11, lt10, btlon ..,., • tnowti to me to be ,.,, -~ ..mo.. "'''l,.,1f. A K9ttlt1 IS a minor emp oye 1n 673 •A•8 ''"'••rod ~c.rroll "" •••kl"• t-11 Nt111rv Pulllllc lt1 •oct ft• u td s111t. """' 11 ~•llltd 10 lllf: w11111n In-Stll• of c111orn1e, o'r•nt• cwntv : a textbook publishin g house , """IV"t9 ,.,. to bl """ """" •llo.M ""'11 11 """"111Y -•td EOWln "-Golhdllkfl 11tumu•I nc1 ect 191111911 11 1 o.. Dec '*" 11 1m IMfW'I ..,. • OPIN '"'b•crlted lo lh• wltllln h11trum1n1 1nd •nown IO """ 10 be Ill• ,.,,,_.. wflOM 1N .. ,.,.. 1 now 1 t•K\I "" Nollry ,.:\1e 1,. 'ind fer .. w 111._. and il is clear he onc:c h;:id •tknow1te19te1111 ••ecu1oc1 lh• ''"''· 111m1 •• 111t1ocrllltd •o thl w11111n (Offl<l•i s.111 t-.ot1i11v •Pl'l••M Jtobtrt • Hlflln -""' real potential, but, •mong 6:45 ~OFFICIAL 5EAL) ln1lrument Incl tck.-1..ilillfd hi ••.Cultd Mi ry 111!11 Morton =•-lltrllt Htllln known Jo..;, to M !hi fM L ..... MARY IC. l'I ENltY !111 otm1. •• M1f Other lhin"S, a SCJnd aJ in the NolttV Public . Celltornlt (OFFICIAL SEAL} Nolirv P11bllc • Cttl!ornla ""'°"' wllost ,....,.., erl tUbKrl ,. I> a.!lto.ll P'l'nlftlUla Princlot ! Olllct In MAR ILY N L. ll lLEY PrhKlo•I Otfl(t In !Mt wllllln hulr11mtnl .,..i 1d!Mw ..... distant past caused hun to o •• ...,, C0<1t11V Noti•v Publlc . c 1u1orftl• 0•-• Countvv IM1 t•.cull<! 111e ........ . d be MY Comml11lon E•ol•ei Prlnc:I'°"\ Ot!Jct In My Comml11/on Ell.plr11 \OFFICIAL Sl!ALI give up fin C(lme resigned eNOW Ends Tuesdiye Nov.,,, 1111 Loo A~it• c""""" , AP•H t. 1111 11uTH KOVALINKO to his Situation. The c r isis -Po;i>Usntd Ottrlllt Co•tr Delly '°'1111 My CommlHlon E••l•P P"Dllvied Orl""11 (G.l!I 011!1 •Uo! Noll,., P11Dllc • C111fornl1 WE AllE PROUD TO U5Hll IN Dec""be' 11. 79. 1t10 •nd Jt nu•N 5, n, Mtt 11, "13 J•n•,.,... 5• 11• It.-:.. 1t11 '"11 Or-C"""'" or "Big Fish, Little Fis h'' OC· THE NEW YEAI WITH THIS 1tn Jl~10 Pub1!1hte1 0••""1• CG.Ill 0.111 '\lo! Mv COfl'lllllH lon E••l•n curs v.·hen a hotshot young ll·------------":.:CC[o.c11mb•or n. "· 1t10 •nd J1n"1"' t, 11. LEGAL NOTICE 5*"1 · '· 1 •1 4 GREAT FILM-LEGAL NOTICE itn 2361-70 P11bll1t1ec1 O••Mt C111t1 D1rtv 'llot literary success app:ircn!ly 11 ___ _:=:::::_:.:_:~_::::_ __ l----:-:-:~:--:::::==-:----l--<.:;,;;;;;,;;-o;o;;rn;u,--loec1mbtr n, .,., 1t10 •NI Janu•rv s. n. ''A SALUTE TO A JlllfL!" II c111T11'1CAT• 01' •UIJNl!ll 1'71 lllff-11 gels him a major job that c ir:11T1t<1cATe Ot< 1u11Nir:11 L EGAL NOTICE; t<1c1T1o u1 NAMI! would base h im in l:~uropc, .,~. F1c1T1ous NAMt: '--------------·! Thi vn<1e .. 11n.., """• ''''"" h1 " ""-""'•_,., •• ,.._ T~t uf\d1r1l1nte1 Clo certltv ~ •ii· con<l<Kfl"8. • b1Ull'lltl •I 4'1 w...... LEGAL NCYl'ICE and free him from h is s uf-J• .. 'J"J'O:a..T conc1uctltt11 • 1>1111,,..,~ at ens Plato NOT1cir: TO c11.•01To11:s Av• .. H11nun111on 1101ch, c1111orn11. uf\d•''--~,-,.=~~==c=-cc~=-=--- fucating f riends.. :.£-S. 'J.' dtl SUr. l•lboc, 9'lllort1!1. unClt r !hi SU,•lltOll COUllT OP TH• th1 l1c11nouo firm n1mt 01 COPPER!' IUl'•lllOll COURT 0 ,. '1'H• llC'!ltlO<I• IJrm ~ ol DJ'• WET DOCI{ STATI! OP' CAL!'OltNtA l'Olt CANYON IMEXICOl 10UllS 1f\d Iha! ITATI 01 CALl,OllNIA •Oii 1'be reaction or his rr•o"end•., tnd !hit ta!d firm h com-II<! of THI' COUNTY 01 OllANQI 11ld firm lo compCJHO of 1hl lollowln• THI COUNTY OP OllAN•• ,, the f0Uawln11 '1M, wl'lo11 n1m1 In NI, A .. lltl ooerl(ln, whooe ,..~ ln !Yll tnd Pl1tl Kt. lb 737 Y.'hO have indic ated they IYll •nd P1•'~11' rnldence •re •1 Ell•lfo o1 ANITA M. JOMES. D1C11Hd. of resl<1er.c1 Is •• toltowa: 011~111 '1'0 1NOW CAUi• wH••• A l d bell th . [ h to!low5' ( NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN lo !I'll Bruc:1 II:. !.thwttl, 1JJ1 lltdOndO (OllPOllATION IHOULO NOT II wan e er 1ngs or 1m ell! J1co1><e ins Pl• del ., crr0110,. 0, 1ne 1bove n•m"' o.c~1n1 Av• .. L"""' Beien. c 111f. oir:cu11•0 woUHo UP' AN• but now realize they arc losini: ~:-'Jan1>erY i'-, •• 11 Hitt 111 """""s 1>ev!no c1.1m1 1g1ln11 th• 011111 J1nu••v 4. un 0 1s10LVIO "' ••Id dectdent •re tellulrtCI lo Ill<-!1'111•" lltuel II. kl>••" WILLIAM C. flOll!ltTS, lt1lt111ff, VI !heir Jffeline. iS al first Biii Ji cab•tn -wll11 tt>1 nlCtH•ltY voucht rt, tn lht STATE OF CALIFOllNIA, LIOO TOOLS, LtOO MANUl"ACTUlltNG, cau stic ally funnv. ' but in the 5111• of Ci tftornlt . 0 ••no• C-ly• olllc or 11>1 cltrll ol !hi •bov• .... OllANGE COUNTY . .. LIDO TRAH50UCEll.S. c . 1110'n1 1 On Jenvll'V f, lt1!, Dt~ort mt. I 111 CD\lrt, or lo ptt .. nl tl'ltm, wlll'I On J1nu1•v .f, 1'11. belo" mt. • CorPOttlloni . .r 11 .. o.11nc11nl$. end touching and pOij;ln<lnl. Noltt\I Public In •nCI for 1t ld 51111. tn ne<to,...Y YOllChl•>. lo tl>t unClt l· Nolt ,..,. Pv~llc In tf\d lor ••Id 51119. Tl'l1tt hevlno bltn fll tCI w!tll thlt c .... rl 0 l>tnon•l!v ........... Bii! JIC-~'"" ""° ti lhl c~IC• "' hi• A!!or...v1. l>t......,.u. IPl>l••tCI fli•uCt II . S<;l>WlrJ e ........ 111111 petition In """'"" ,,, Mid ... nee again, producer Freed-lo me to bto '"' Ptrl.On wno11 n11'ili Bn>Mon •ncl 8roxon, ~ C•mPul Orlv1. ~nowo lo me to DI 1111 Pt n on •how Dll'l•ll ot LIOO TOOLS. LIDO MANUl'AC· man has employed Stars Of Ii iub<crtbe<l lo Ille wllllfo lnllr11m..,! Svlli Numbor 5o1(1, NtwP«I Btecn. n1mt h 1ubsC1'lbtll lo lht wllllln In· TUAIHG, ef\d L.IDO 111.AHSOUC!llS. I af\d tdtnow1e<11ICI ht el<K'llltd I~ ''"''· Ci lllornl• wlllci'I II th• plt c• of bu•lne11 11rumtnl encl •t-nowlt<IV.., ht 1~1<11tt<:1 C•lllornlt corp(M"tllln•• tot '" o'*• b1 p opu a r v:ideo series in lhe (OFFICIAL SEAL! of '""' unc1tr•ll!Md In 111 mttl1•1 11'1• s•m•. 1n11 court 01<!1r1nv N ld -·•"""' •uiy '"H fl od T I · • M•rv K. HtntV A_.•1•1•• lo tilt e111tt ol Mid dtC"'•nl, (Olflcl1! S.•I) WOYnd up •nd dl11.01\lld, 1nol It ""1rln1 0 YWO e e V I S I 0 fl NO!lt\I f'~bllt·C1lllotnl1 :;.'jj~ltl fcllr monllll iflw 11\t flril Jeln l . Job1! trom 111(1 pellllon th&! rHton1bl1 ''°"nd1 Theater," and one hopes they Prtndpal Olllno 1" ~·bllcoll&n 01 11111 noll ce. Nol•N Public • Cell!ornl• mtv t•ltf ror th• m1kl"' of •udl orMr11 1GIVE1 '·'EM ' JHELL; JOHN! JOHNlWAYNE· i_A Howoltl Hawt<s rroo.;,,K>n ·"RIOi(OBO"' .. -· ........ SHOWN 8:40 ONLY .ALSO-IONUS FfATUlll Showfl 7;00 Oily MATINEES DAILY FROM 12 NOON Behind every "successful" man is an understanding woman ... or two ... or three! "I LOVE MY ... WIFE" Or1nu1 County ~wOlled O.C1mber 16, ltlO. Prlnc:IP•I Olflco 1" IT IS Hl!'Al!IY OllOlltED lhtt 11" My Commlnlon EXPlrt• H111•y l . JO!ltl. Jt. O••nt• CO<lnlYV P•tlllon II ••I !or ..... 1 ... bV lhl• CCII.It! on Nov. 1'-1912 Execl/IO!' Mv Corrtmln lon E•P"e• ti!• ]rd Cl•Y et Mlr(f\, 1t11, •I tllt "°"'et Pwblllohed Ot•n111 C111•I D1 llv Plllll of ll'le Will ef tlll M1rcll l, 1f73 t ;:IO A.M. o'clock In 11'11 OllUMl'OOI"' ti J1n111tV 5. 11. 19, 7t. 1'11 10-11 •bo~• n•mlCI dtcteltnl PuDll1hW Orengt C'°"'' Otlly "llOI O..rt..,..nl 2 of t1111 court loc:itM If 7'0I BllOXON 1iND •llOXOH J•nu1rv S, 11. lt. ,,, 1'71 5-'1 WHI Civic C1ft11r Ort.,.., S...11 AM, UM Clll'l"I Orh t , lull1 Numkr Mt Ortnt1 Coutltv. C1lllw11!11 eM lf'llt lllt' If·----------------N_,.,.r .. ,,11, C1Uf11n!l1 p1r10ns clllmlnw lo be lftl1r•ttcl In N ICI •Alt nu lei: (7Ul !M~llM LEGAL NOTICE con>or111cns •• .ri1..i-.o1Hn. crtofttef11 or LEGAL NOTICE ltOTICI TO Clll:01'1'otll Attw!MVI ,., 1,Kllttr oll'lerw!10, 11\tn e"" "'-•• .,,,_ ctu.-. II SUPl!lllOtt COUllT 0, TNI' Publlll\ll! o ...... COii! D11tv 'Itel c•1tll,ICATI 01" •USlNllS env 11>1¥ .......... ,,., tllt1 cellrf lol'lollld ...... STATE 0,. CALll'OltNIA "°" OK11mbtr ?l. 1', 1t70 Incl Jtnu•l'V S, ll, FICTITIOUS NAMI mtkt 1n ordlr, I" K~ •ttt> Ille THE COUNTY 01' OltANGI! 1t 71 Ul).70 The un<llrlltntd Clo ct tfl,.,. lhtY 1r1 ....... l1lon1 of ~JO.I of Thi C~1tlon1 H•, ., ... "" c-uctlno 1 buslneH 1! Jt.jM Br•cll Code ol Celllo!'nle dtcl1rll'l9 uokl <O"" E1l•lfl of RALPH HOL OBURG. 1k• LEGAL NOTICE 11tvd .. H11nllnT1IOll Dt•<"· C1lllotnlt , un<ll~ POt•llonl dul'f _..ci up •ntl dlNOlvlld, R-'LPH J. HOLDBUllG, 1k• R. J. lht llctltlO<ll firm n•me of CAl!Sl tnd 11>1rtlcul1r!'I' I n Otdtr d-td lrl"9: HOLOBUR<J, OecliJ•ed. fl:EALTY and !he! uld l\tm 11 CGmPOllld I, Tfllt 11ld corpor1tl-•1"9 flll'I' NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN to ttlt ,.,..._, ol the followln11 p1r10!l1, ""'°'' 111m•1 "'61/nd UPI cr..,llor• of tllt •bovt namld dicedtfll C•JITl,ICATIE 0 ,. co1tHltAT\Olt In full al>ll pl1tt of re1la•nc1 •<• 1. T!Mtl 111 l1Mt1 d\19 uMll' 1111 ltnll lh81 •11 persons llaYlng Clt lms 111l"st OOIHG aUllNl.SS UND•JI ti lcllows. I ncl C""""tlltM'I Tex l1W. 1\1¥1 '911'1 the H ICI CllCedtnl ••• rwqulrtCI '" Ill• FICTITIOUI NAM• Rov E. Enu11f\d. 1115 El L1go .... ,.. P•ICI for H lCI cor"'1tton.1 Them, wll~. ll'lt nectOll l'V voucher1, In THE UNDERSIGNED CORPOllATIOJ\I Founllln Vell••· Ct lll, l. Tl'l1I !ht olfllr k-..... 1n• lll t oflke Of lh• Clttk al 11'11 1bovt I nd II H•rolCI W. St1ley, t1G1 Colbrtnln tt1blll1!11 OI ••kl C'Clll'Ofllilft.I ICfUAlly .. "IUltd COi/ti, or to ore11n! )1'1..., will\ dotl herlbv cetllly lhll 11 1 C'CI u~ flll • Or., Hvnlhivton BtiCll, Ctlll. hl vt bffn Pt lcl; 1111 ,,....,,,,rv vouthl•I. I'll th; un-l1brlc •f\d 1cc1uorlt• l>u•lneH •I ,,..,., Ollotd Jen ., 1911 ~-Tll•I •It known llilh er uoll!I car. aerolentd 11 Thi off!u of Mr 1tlorMv•· Caunl'f, Loo. AM•ltl Covntv. S•n Ao~ E EMl•ncl oor1!1on1 hive bM" dl1!rlbutMll to !I'll HUNT, LILJESlROM I. WEHTWOlll+i, ~:rl~:;!i:O ~~~lylh~~lc~t~.!~':'1~;':.".!i~ H1rold 0 w, SMlt Y 11>••-lilin; tl! Civic C1nl1r D•lvt W11t, Suitt I SOLOMON FABRICS i nd !hit lht STATE OF CALIFORNI-', 5. Thi! lllt d1Aeton of Hlf C'CI"" JOO, Slnll Ana, Celllotnla t1701, whlcf> a I I I I ORANGE COUNTY Pot1llon1 l tt lllKhlrff<I "°"" llltlt 1, tht p!ice of INoifwll of Int llncltrolentd ne m• 01 11ld coroor1llon •nd II pr"" Pf. 1 dul!t $ i nd ll•bllllltt to crtdltwl ,,._. In 111 m•fl•ri perteln lno 10 !ht 111111 p!i cl of 1>1111,,.11 I• 11 tollows• On J1nt1etY 1, 1t11, btlort mr, • lhtro hol<Hn· tr•d ol ,110 dtce<l.,,t, wltMn lour months E"1Plre Siik stor•1, 1M .. 71114 So~!h HoletY P11n1lc In i ncl !or .. Id St!•, 6 l~•I 11'id c--•Hono , .. dluolil< Moln Slrtel, S•n!I An•. C11llornl•. P••ion•llv tPPttrtd llov E. Enol1M' .., • "''~;t:eri~:;,.;:;:!'~l~'.1ft,g' !hi• notlc1. Otti!"d : Dtctmllff 1, 19111. •ncl H•rold W. 5t•l•v known lo m• IT. 15 l'UllTHl!!lt OllOEllEO ,,.,., thl1 ' ... lSEAll '" be tile OltlOn• ,.,,_ n•m•• ero d be ... l>v bll II ~ J AN ' ~OLDllUllC EMPIRE SILIC. !.lOJIES INC 111boct!bed lo !ht within ln1trum1nt t nd Ot i r 11"' pu Cl tM'I "' 1 COO¥ Admlnlstralrl~ ol lh• E11•1• ,, 1 ' ' •cknowl-1Q"' 111 V •••cute<! tilt ••m• lht rtol ln 1111 O••nv• Cot1t 01llv Pllol, • ol tht tbov• 11~m~ dtct den! Donlld .. it n, • • ,,.,..,,.,.,., ol ten•••I cl•tul1llln In 11'11 NUHT, LILJESTltOM & Wl!NTWCHITM Stctttarv IOITlcltl Seell Cot/!\t\I ol Or1ngt, Cl lllornl•• wM .. ln !hi f!S C!Vlc Conltt' Orl¥t WHI. STATE OF CALIFORNIA Ju n L. Jobe.I pt\nt1Pt1 ofllA o1 ll ld t•ir•>llft li.. 11 !.Ull9 >00 COUHTV OF ORANGE '" Noll,., Pub!IC • Ctlllal't1l• loc•led, for 1 oetlOCI of 1w1;1 !1) '*'° Slllll Alll, CIUI. t17tl On thli 1111 C11v d Drc11mbtr. 197tl, Prlnc:lp1I Ol!lct In •KU!lvt montll• commtnc\... lfl Ttl: 17141 5.1.7.,091 belor .. mt. I Not•tY Public ln '"d lot 0 ••""1• C0<1nl'n' Dw.•mbtl' 1S 1t70 Attlf'lllJI f'llr A•mlnl•lrtlrl• ••Id Coun,.,. i nd Stilt, 1>1rsontllv eo· MV Commlulon E•Pltts A• ,, .... ldtd l>v. §DID f/11 tll• c:.,,.,. .. P11bll1htd Ort"9• Cots! D1ll1 Piiot Offftd Donlld Kltln k.-n '° ,...., IO be Mere.I'! l. n7l tton1 COIH of C1tl!O(l'll l flf' --Jlnlllry S, 12, lf, 2._ 1911 2_11 the Sec•ell l'V of 11'1• cotoorellon Iha! t•· Publl1htd 0•1nge CG.111 Dt\lv Piiot cl•lmlne lnltr"' In ..W ~ ... ._ " 11 -------'--------'--[..:utl!"d Ill• wttllln tn1lrum1n1 on bel\111 ol J1n111N J, 11, n , 71, lfll .. 11 olllrtl>tld-tri, c,.,11"'"'·..,. oltlffw\M, .,.,., LEGAL NOTICE !h1 cor110r1llon 1n1r1ln !\tmtd. ond •IN'••• In 1111, '"°'"""'"' 11 •nv fl..,. - --------------l•tkM>WleclGHI 10 ~ 1h11 1ucfl corp0r1llon LEGAL NOTICE ti.hi•• "" •••l••llon "' tl'llrtv (JG) 01v• 111<vttCI tllt 11m1. !rem 11'1• cornp\tllon et M!lc1Hon rll ll'lk l ·:ltlU WllNE!.S my h•f\d I ncl "'1· SUf'l!lllOtl COUllT 01" THIE Qrcl•r 10 ShOW C111 .. eM c11111ttl 111• Cl511.Tl,ICA7E 0" aUJINl!SS (SEAL) STITI! 01" CALll'OllllU• ve•llled Ptll!lon. l'ICTITIOUS NAMI. DevttlY Gey McD••mof~ l'OR THI COU NTY 01' OllANGI: OtltCI• Otc...,ber 10, 1'111 Tiii vf\dttsl11n ... dots ctrllly 1h1 1, HOllf1 Public· C1ll!orn•1 No. A-MllU HARMON G. SCOVILL• o;anductlng I bii1tnen 11 llS A W. Otll\Oe Co11nlv NOTICI OF Nl!AlllNG OP ,.TITION JUDGE OF THE Uth St., NtWPlll'I ll1ech, Celllor"I•, und1• My Comml11lon E1Plrto 1'011 PRO•All! 01 WILL ANO FOii: SUPE lllOll COlJlllT lhl lictltlou1 llrm namr ol DISCOU NT April I. HJI LIETTl:llS T•STAMINTAllY H.,.Wlll, l'IUJIWITJ: & R•M•lt MARl'°E HAllOW .. ll:E L 10. 11111 lhB! DONALD KLEIN (IOND WAIV•O) Alt ... MYI 11 L-Nld firm It com.,.,1ed ol !ht following Aff"'M1 If Lew Ellat1 of ELAINE PALM t: A ~-J2nol llrMI 1>er1011, wflose ntm• ln lull 1f\d 11!1c• .. , N, Mtl" SI. EASTMAN, Otce•otCI. N....,-1 lel<k Cttlfvllle f1f rtlldt!<IC• I• 1s loll""'" l1t1!1 Ar11, C1llfot..il. NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVE N Th1I Ttl• 1714) •n-MH Slllv JOltPnln11 Torblrt, 1101 M1r!nt!ft T .. J1JS SG.1ldlt19 I . E••lll'•n hll IUtCI ht"r•I" Altol'MYf ... Def...U•U Dt,. Htwl>Or'I B11ch. PUbi111'1td Ott flllt Cot1! Dtl!V Pllai, 1 llt!Ulon !or ptobltt or will 1f\d Publhlltd Or1n11 C011f Dl!IV Piii/if, Oiled D1c1mbtr 19. 1•70 O..e.m~r IJ, 22, 2', lt"' •nd J1n111rv '' for 111u1,.c1 Df Lt!!••I Tt1t1mant1rr Decemblr U. 12, :l'I', 1f71 1nOll Je-rv S. S1Uy J. Totbllt 1•11 1n1-1t ,0 P11111on1r !Bot>d w11v..,J. reftterKI n, 1t , 11. nn nu-11 Sltlt of C1llfornl1, Orono• COl.lnl'f• 1u wtilcll 11 m..ie for 1 ..... thtr 01rtlcul1,.., On O.c. ~J, 1910, bolot• m•, I NOlltV elld ltltl I~• llmt l llCI PIKt' ol hH r'l"9 Public In t nd tor 11ld Sl1l1, Hrtont llv lEGAL NOTICE th1 11m1 h11 ""'n ••I tor J1n111ry LEGAL NOO'ICE •-•red Siiiy Jo1"l>/llnt Torlllll known :n, ltll, •! f 'JO 1.m., I" tilt couriroom f---------------- 10 me 10 bl fllt °'''°" """""' n•m• ••<,...... Nt. 11,Jlt .,, Otoartmt nl Ho. l or 11!<1 Cl>llr'I. u• M> I• subscribed lo Ille wlll'lln ln1!•um1nl p er ;>VO Civil:· CMllr OrlYt WH I, In ...,., ic~nowle<lo"" lhl txicul ... 11>1 st rnt , NOTIC• TO Clll'OITOlll 0 the CUii of Sanlt Ani, Ct tllornll . 1U,•llt011 COU"T 0' TM• (OFFICIAL SEAL) IULIC TllANS,1.JI ANO INT•NTION TO Ot!ld Jt!\UI ,..,. •• !tll STAT• 0, CALl,O•NIA Mfrv Bet~ Monon l!Xl!(UlE Sl'CUlllTY INT I It• ST W. f!, ST JOHN l'Olt Tl'll COUNTY OP OllANO• Notary Pt1~ll•-C1il!ornlt AGltll!MINT CO<lnlll Clirk NI, 1""11 Prlnclo~I Office In Stet. •111 ... 111 U.C.C, HAllWOOO, S.OOIN. IM. ADKINSON SVMMONl·QUltT TITL• ACTH>N Oran11~ Countv Nolle1 I• norebv glvt'n 1o <ttdltoro P. o ... ~IN,, WILIUR E. Ml'TZLElt ll'ld ll!LVA My Comrnln lon txpltU ol rn1 wl!~ln namtd 1>1rllt1 tllel • N-"°rt •t•ch, Ctlllar"le EllEN Ml!TZLl!!R, 'l11nl11h, YI. ltU'1'N Ao•I! I , 1911 l>ul~ 1r1n1l1t 11>11 tne e•ll'Cullon ol I Ttl: (IUI l"4·IJU lULLV, JENHll! WALDIE. LILLIAN Pub!lslltd o'"""' CO••' Delly •not sKUt11¥ 1n1 ..... 1 111rHmtn! ••• ttlOul All-YI ftr P.in-r L. CAltlER, LILLIAN (. SONHAM,, DtCembt'r "· 1910 1nd J1n11ttV s. U. lo be m•CI• on 01rso,..1 prOP..,IV Publllhtd ori nor c'°"'' Diii• Pll.ot. Ot-1-•1>". n, 1'110 ?llt·lO ""•lr>1!t•r d11ctlbtd. Jenui.-.. J, I, ll, lt1l 1•11 TNI! ,.Ml• 0, TM• fl'le n•m• l f)li bUllnMI ldd•IU a•·----------------1 ITATI! 0, CALl,O•NIA the lntenotd tr1n1feror •nll lnlendl<I L EGAL NOTICE TO: Ruth TuUv, J""'I' WtlCllt, Lllnlh lf'(Uted Plr'IV 1rr: L. CMl1r. Lllll•n c . 9onll•m. LEGAL NOTICE HALLElT INOUSlRIES. INC .. '205t ----------------1 You .,. h••""" dlttded to I PPt•r &AR H ll H1tbor B0«ltv1td, C<111!1 MI 1 I • I UPt:lllOll COUllT 01' TH I! '"" 1n•W1r lo com1l1lnt of 11'11 I~ SU,lf:ltlOTll COUll:T 01' TM• C1lllornle. SfATt: 01' CALll'OINl1i nt ml'd Pltl"I!"• flltd lt1 tM l bf'to.._ STATE OF CALIFOllNIA 1"011 Tht 111mt tnd butlMll te16r111 ol ,011 TH• COU HTT Ot< OllANOI tllltd court ln !llt 1bDY..,,ltlll<I 1ctlort TNI' COUNTY OF OltANOI: thi ln!tndtd tr1noltrt1 11111 ln!tndeCI Nt. A"'*J tor-hr 111fn1I YOU In UICI court, W1!lllft Ct11 H11111~r D -<M!~lor 11t: NOTICE 01' NIAltlNG 0 1' PE71TION 1111r!y CXll C11v1 llttr 1111 Ml'\llu M SUMMONS IMAlltlAGl'l CHARLl!S OllUBEJI •"" llOY I!. 1'011 •1tC>IAT• OP WILL ANO POii: you of lhl11ummO!l1. In •t' !ht-m1rrl111 ol PelllJ_,, WORRALL, Jr., !CJ.17 8r1<1butV RatO, LITTERS Tl!TAMhTAllY You ett htrt l>v llO!llltd !hat .,.1 ... ROBE RT G. BRAWLEY I nd At•Pond~nl' LOI Ano•ltl. Ct lllotnl1 too..f /HO I ONO) vou 10 11>1>11r lflll •nl-.. 1(1 Plllllflft. JUO!fH M. BRAWLEY The! !I'll 1>1'1<1n11 prooltf'I n•rllntnl E1!1!1 o1 LEONA M, WltllAMSON, will llkl l ..... f!!lnl fbr 1nv m-v or To tht Re1Pond1n!: JUOITH M, l>tt1!o I• deoct!btd In <1ene11I ''' <'11.0 known 11 t eont Mivoi1 Wllllimton. d1m111•• d1m1n~td In lilt com1l11M Bll-'WLEY M1l•rl1Ts. IUPPlle1. "l••Ch•ndllf, toulp. OttooMCI. •I erl1ln• Ullln conlrtcl, GI will •HI¥ 1 1'11 Petitioner l'i•• llle<I • Ptll!lon mtnt, (Or) NOTICE IS Hl!REllY GIVEN Thi! 11u1n ta lh1 cour'I for 1ny otl\9r re11t! •l'mt nded (Or.cttlllno vovr m1rrl1ge You m1v COSTA MESA C.l ll W .. SH F. Thor11n h•I 111"' lltrtl" 1'H!lllon In tile cClf'tlP!t!nt. Ill~ • wrlllffl •1fpcnot wl1hln lnlt!V encl 11 loc•11<1 "' 'Xl51' H1rbor Boult•••d. tor o•obAI• of .. 111 l nCI '!or lulllnH The cDIKI OI lh1• tct!Oll It tit m•ltt- G••s of !he dM• •11•1 lhl1 $Ummon1 Coil• M•••· Cell!D•nlt of Lene" l 11timintll•Y 10 PollllonOf the •t>o••·IWI"'~ 01ltf\d1nt1 1tl lt1111 1• •nv~d Oii vou U vou l1ll la lilt Th•I Th.. olt c• whul !he hor•ln !No Bof\dl, t•ter•n(• ta wnlth I• med• 11>1 nelll" ol 11\t lr cl1lm or cllll'Jls • wrl!!ffl 111s>onu wlthl11 •utll 11mt, dt1Crlbed bull! tr1n11u 1nd t•e<:utlon !or furthtt PltllClllt ,., ano 11111 ll'lt' 10 !tie ~•1 P•DPt•IV In 1111 CM'Ollelnl vour df'faull mev be 1nt1ftd tnd lht of I MCllfllV ln!11•" 1grM.,..1nt 11 llm1 end piece of niotl"I the .. ,.,, -hl tlln•f!O r dt1Crlbtd, It 1ny lllf:¥ COi"' m~y 1n1er • ludQm•nl conttlnlflll lnlt!>ded to be con1umm1te<1 11 11 the h•S bffn tel tor Jenu••~ n. lf11, htvt, end 11'111 1\ldt cl1lm or cl•l'"I ln1ur.crlve ar o1hl r orders conctrnlno ofll't of GrlnltrCJ 1,.rew Com••nr. 11 t . JQ 1 m , ,n '"" courl•OOll'I of bf •dlll<I•"' el no •'""' e nd volO. <1l-ri1 lon o! Prootr'lv, sp0<111I ous>oorl. 3'71 w. •in SI,, Loi .,no•lt1. C1lllornl• Deo•r'lmpnl No. J "' ••Id courl, •I t nd tn•t Pl1lnlll1't 1111• It> 111• r•t l cl>lld (u11oay, child t uopatt. •llo•~v•' fOOCIS. on 0, 1rt~r J1nu••• n, ltll 700 Civic C•nltr Odve Wtit. In t~r PrOPorly Ot 11ulettCI •o•ln$1 ,,_,,, le••· e<l!ll, l f\d 1uc~ olll•r rtlltl 11 so ter 8, ;1 known 10 11ld o••llu , cnv of 5,,...1, Ane, c 8111ornlt. Thi! 1110 rt•I ,.,,_..., IJ tllUI"" m~v bt O•lnltd bv th~ t&..t! 11'1• lnllowiriq addlllon1I b111!""• no""" oat~ll Jt "u••Y 1. 1111 ;., tr.. Counl• ot Or•ntt, STiii OI II 'ou wl"' fo "'' ll'lt •-vict ti end ad<lr~"'' uOlO bv •aid P•r!I'' w. E. ST JOHN C•lllornl•. •f>d h ptrUcult•iY dekrlbe<I IR '""'"' In !hi• m1!!1r, v.., 1nou10 wlt~ln '""!hr~ •ti" 1.ut 01•1 ire. Co11n1• Clft• IJ lallows· do "' P"""PllY •o lhll YOU< Wrlllln Bv •ftld 1n11nato '""''"'Of ! Sl!LIM s. l'llAN1(LI H PAll.CEL 1: Tht E••I l!M.ot .... ........... II •"1· m•• bl Ill•• IR !Im•. NO"IE 1fl l!lfl ltl~ l!rHI OI 11"' Wt•I ~ll,00 IHI ef Ill• Hortfl Oa!&d Sfptember 1.f. 1'ltl fl• s~ld Jnton~td dtb!ora: CMI• Mtte, C1!Nott1i1 t1111 11,00 f~et of the Soutf\ 700.00 fflt (SEAL) HIOHLAND CAR WASH. 1111 Nori~ Ttl: 1114 > 5'1·1111 ol 1ht E11t ht lf of 1111 Nor'l"91'1 W. E. ST JOHN. Flovtro.1. Hl 9hlaf\d Pttk, C1lllornl• AnorMY lor ''lltlontr autf!tr ol lh1 Soot~1•lltt t 111t11r of CJ••k 01tte1 : 01c1mber 1.f, ltJG Pvbll•~ed 0•1n"" Co111 0111¥ Pll"i, Se<llan 16, lownanlp S South, lt1no1 !lv ALA.Ill W. CUltTI~. C.n1tltt Gtubo r Jenu•tV J, t. 11. nn 1·71 11 Wi ll. 1>1t1\v In 111...:ho L• 801!1 OtPll,.,. ltov II. Wont!!, Jr, :._ _____ _:_c_f Ch iu. t nCI P•rl1¥ I" !hi 11:1...:ho Lii JOl•PH P. LICOY ttALLETl l"IOUSTll+l!S, !NC, LEGAL NOTICE flol•••· •• •how" "" • M•• •ecoolld .r.n ... ...,. II L•W IY: II. s. 1-i•llt !I. l•M~. In '""" 51, ,. ••• II of Ml•etll-1...S W. Ktlttlt A•I. Holl · 0C MIPI. rtcorefl of Or•.... COUftty, Aftl!lelm, C&fllomi• PulllllhtCI Ot-t Cot•I Oi llY PllOI C l!llT!~ICATIE OP •UUNlll Cilllo•nll. 1n.nu Ji nuuy J, lt1! 1m •10 l'ICTITIOUS l'IAM• P&RCEL f · T ... Et" JIM.• f1t1 All-¥ for '•lillonlr The uncltrtltMCI -· Ct r'llly llt .. .,1 '"'" WHI :111.00 lee! of Ill• Nwltl Publish.., Otano1 COit! Dtll• Pllol cGf'lltKllno • bu1IMH •I l3'S N-Porl J0.00 tt1I of ll'lt $(1111h fJO.Oll ""' J1nu1rv J. 11, lf. 16. 1t11 1-11 LEGAL NOTICE B1•"·· NeW'l'Orf l11cll, C11!tornl1, u""er cl !ht Eiil llolf ol fhl ,..,,..._., -------[-----~~~~-=-=---["" llr!l!I0<11 nrm 111me of FOltltEST Qutrti r al 1~ Soulh-f QU&Pltr 111 LEGAL NOTICE 0"1"1CIE 01' TNI INllll'"· ART AND WltlllHG Sl!R:V1CE Incl lhtl 511'Ct1Dn l•. TOWMhll s Soutf\, 11:1 .... COUNTY 0, OltANGI! ••ICI lltm 11 CClf'tl..,•ld of lhl lollDWl"I 11 Wul, •trlly ln tl\I Jlintho Lio NOTICE Of" SALi! UNDl!I. "'"""' who1t n1m1 In full I nd 1l1ct llol .. Cl>lcl t nd ... ttly In 1111 lttnc,,. ' . • T·llt11 o~c••• 01' l'OltlCLOIUltlE of ""ldtnc• I• •• loll-o; l 8o! • ""'""" Ml ltOTIC• 01' 5AL• 0, HAlllOfl VALLEY A!SOCIAlES. 1 ... e.. Forrt1! 11 •¥ McCulJton, l !S l51h ..::O.otd 111~ :~ Jl , .:.. •,,~~I Jll(AL '119PEJITY AT lltlYAT• SAL• 'l•lntlff, VI. MICHAEL A, NOVOSEL, S!rnl, Nl'WPorf lltic~. C~lllornll t2~ MlscelltntouS M101, r-o. of 0r"'91 "l LOVE MY ... WlfE" ELLIOTT GOULD IN A OAVID L WOl..PCR ProductlOtl "I LOVE MY ••• WIFE" -BRENDA VACCARO· ANGEL TOMP!llNS :=;i~··. ='i'~ .;;::""..::...... : ... "=".,. • .......,..~r'ltT\ll!tl•~ Ill• PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT • NOW PLAYING • NI. A4•11 1111, D1ltnd1nl. Ho, U•Jt4 D1'9d J1n11t t\I 4, 1911 Countv, C1lltornl1. In tht Su"tlot' Court ol 11'1~ Siil@ I, lilt unclt,_l,Md, JAMl!S A. MUSICK, Forrtll RI¥ McCuht"" l)ftld• 01C1mbl!' 7, lf70. ot Ce!llornle, for 11\o (11<1Alv or Ortnvt: ~lltr\11 COUll!V of Orin"' Sttl1 ol 'tile of C1lllornl1, Or•l'llllt CllUn,.,.~ w. E. ST JOHH In !ht M11t1r ol 11>1 l!•l•lt of Vlct l C1llloml1, do Ill•"'" certltv thll bV On J1nuerv •· 1t71. bl1ort ,..., • Cler• J. sru.rt. tllO known 1, Vttl I· vlr1"1 ot O.Cru OI For1<101u•1 •"" h i• Nlllt tY Pub!!c In end for 1110 Sl•H. •v Ant_., A. T~ Slu1r'1, Vld<ll kl\ullr 1n<l 11 Vt,,I In lhl Superior Court of 111<1 Counfv o1 Plnonttl• IPOllltCI FotrHt R I v Otoulv J , WidlsttHw, OICt••td. I ()rerio1, 51•19 ol Ctlllornle, tnlt•M M McC11l1ton boown lo mt lo bt ~ ~SIA.LI No!lcl ll fWt""" t!von tf\11 !hi Ult' November, 2i, 1'70, In "" '"'°"' lfllllled ""'°" wl>oll n1me 11 111blcrlblCI lo NOTICI! TO TH• ,.llON 1••V•D ~n19111d will 11!1 11 Prlvi!t 5111, rll ect!on 1no •KOrclld M 2S H11V...,ber, '"" Wlfl\lll ffulrument l lld td<nowl..,,ed _ You 1r1 11rvtCI e• .., l......,l<fll.ll Ille hli l>tst 11111 bill bldd•r, 1ublect ta 1t10, whou'ttn HAllBOlt VALLEY II• •Wl'Cultd !h1 11m1. Cltllnd•llf corlllrmtllOfl ot .wold krPilrlor Court, on ASSOClATtGH, INC. !!'le tboYt "'"'"' 40FF1CIAL SEAL) _ Yau ort .,.,..._, et (or .,, WieW or •fl•r Th• Utll d•Y ol Ji nu1rv, JflL thllnllll, obl•lned 1 l11Cft1Mnl lflll lll'bl H. C1nt!tll of) lllt --llH'lll """"' 1111 ~ 11 ll'lt' otflcl of Tnomoson •"" Miiter, dltlfM ot lor11"<kllur1 i ncl 1111 111ln1! NollN 'ubllc. C•llfor,.11 11tm• of __ _ At!oml'I• t i Li w, 111.f Pl lnllr Avt .• MICHAEL A. HOVOSl!L 1n<l DOROTHY Prl~l'°"I Olflct I" -You lfl NrYl'll en btflllt lf--- Whlllltr. CcvnlY o• lOI Aii111111. St••• M , NOVOSEL d1ltnc11nt1, for lh• •11m ol Z'v'1:...C,.,ar;.~n IE'••lrec Ullll1r: 01 Celllotnl•, ti! The rlghl, !!Tit Incl 1.,. llH.00 Dolllfl, llwl11I moMY ol Ille s .... t. 1.f, lf7.I -C.C.P. §<11'.IO fC..-1tll!tt t~r11t of 1110 dtt1•-ti fhl llrnt of Unlllld lllltt, encl l>v vlrtut of • w•ll OI -C.C.P. §.fll.l'O (Dlfllnct m..w1t'-"I ~otth and 111 ,.,_ flRM, !Ille end 10,.1111 enfotClm.,.I 1,. 11ld 1cllon l11111d tM\ Pll~llllld Otlnt• CG.Ill OlllY Pllo!, _ C,C,P. §ol"...0 (AIMCll!ltn ... II~ ll'llt lllt tititi 01 111d "'""" hlli •t-De<tmlltr 4, 1'10, 1 1m cornmi...ttd to 1n11•N s. n. 1f, ''· n11 •·11 ,..,.11101 QUlrtd tw Ol>l!rlt!Oll OI l1w or otllltwlM .. n •II 1111 lm!Ptrtv In ""' Coun,.,. of -otl'ltr o1tw1 lfl•n or In lllCllllOft lo !hit ot ••Id ~=: stet• ol Cllllornl1, dtK•lbtd •• LEGAL NOTICE -c .c.,. ~11.60 CMll'IO'I Oll'CN Md. ,., lh• llflll OI dltlh, lfl efld Let' ,., Trict ~St •• otr mtP -C.C.,. §.411.10 Cl_,.,.,.n ~ 1U tl>t c1•lllt1 •Ml .,,_,1y 1Uu.ttd T11:«•td In kok '°'• Pein *U T"'tne -C,C.P. §-111.N (ll'MllvlWtll '" tM Counl'f of Or.,1111, IT•I• of CIH· lndll'llve, el MIKllte "IOll• M11>1, NOTICI TO CTll•DITO"S "'--d "c-i1llll" ~ -torr.11, 1>1rllc11llriY dtK•lbld •• l•I· 'KOl'Cll el °''"'' Cout11J, C11llO!'nl1. SUP.111011 COUltT 01' THI COfnPl•lftt, "elelftlltl 10" lrcW. u-fOW!i, , .. wll: Alto. ... llfldlwldtd 1/201111 I"""'"' In STAT• 0, CALl,O•NIA ,011 COfl'lltlt lMnl!1), fl'd "Olf"*nl!•~ ,,.. Loi 110, tree! IU~ •• -IMP Lota ..... •NI c el Tree"~ 11111 1n 1 TN• COUNT"/' 0, ORANGI dUOtt crot1""'9Mlnl-I rl(Ol"Clt!I lft tToot. u. • ... , 11 erlll .... r mtp ~ '" 8oolc 106. ,.... .... A-4"" A .... 1 ..... ·~'"'· lnclu«N Ill-· U fJI l'!llKt ltt'*"' mt~ I" tM otllce ~ l11tlutl¥1, encl lotk toe, PMtl ... £1leM d flO•I RT •LACICLOCIC lllmurrtf, th: .. l'!IVll lwi Ill 9'11' """ of "'-rtcorlltt' OI 11!0 ~Iv, "'°'e lllClll'll••• 1)(1111 In Ml~rt1-. ~ GAU118, 0tc111fd, re111l,td 11'1 1111 Ct.II ... II ... fll commCM'll't' ·-• ., 451 E. 1111'1 •KOrdl of Dt•"lll" COU!ltv. C1lllonll1. HOTICE IS Hl!Jll!BY OIVl:N hi I'll Ctu1t. v-ortfl~ .......... """" -~I .. COiii !o'lll, C1llfofnlt. T°"'""' wltn 111 tnd llllfl,lll f !hi cr"'IM!'I of 1111 ~ ~ cllCHllll ftltd I" 11111 celll1 'l'lfh ,,.... 110. Term• of 1111 (,111'1 In !IWIUI mo,,.y lef'lel!Mflll, fl. f • Cl 11 ."' ... 11 •nd tll•I 111 --h1vl"9 (111 ....... 11111 lhl """ 111(1 .,.. 11\tl e _, ~ of -Ul'lll.., fltl•• &n ClllllrmlllOfl _,,,_.., lht tellftl• l>tlotollf'll ot Hid CIKtCltnl t ll rlQUlrl'd 'to illt """'' WI• MtY'td In et<h ,i.!lllltf'I '""-cf 11le, or J>ll•I t11n •nCI bll111<1 1nvw1 .. M>Ptrt1lnl""". wltlt 11'11 nteftMIY vouclllFI, lrl lhl oflkt t nll tM\ t!ICl'I •l1lnflrr 11111 r•rlMl'lfllll 1•!111Mtd b• note ,t'l:vred bv Mort11111e ,U.LIC NOTICE IS Hl'll l!BY GIVE N el Ille clttk of lilt lbove 1ttUllld Clllltl, or 11'1' '" 1l1orntY, or Tr111t ON(t "" !I'll P•OPf•t'f IO Tiit! on Wtclnt.0.Y, 70 J1nu1rv, 1'71, &I lo prttlftl 11'11m, wllh Ille ri1en11rv Thi ttlM wflln • ~ "' ~ tole!. Ttn Ol<Cl~I OI t mO<IM bill hi 10:1$ (l'ck>dr. A.M. of IMI <llV ., Mlln VO\ICIM'5. lo "" under11tntd It IM OlllCt ...... .., on • """' 1111¥ VI,., ........... • bt dl-Sltel wltll bid Lobbv, CwrtloouH. 7GO Civic Ctnt1r Dr!.-. of htr 1110!'111'1" VICTOll II. MILLEJI, CM'I 11'11 mlll'loll ol ..,...1c1. ror t•1""i.. ft!C11 ot ollerJ to bl lt1 wrllln. t nd w111, CllT ot "nit A"• 1 win NII "'-tl60 Huntl"9ftll Drl'll. lln M••lno, _.. (ocll If CIVIi 'l'IC!lllllN ffA'·• j wilt bl •KlllVlld •I "" 1'10..,..10 otlk• lboY• lleK,lbM pr-m. und•r uold Wiii Ce1110tnl• tllOI, wf\ld! 11 ""' tllCI el tn..-11 ltJ.40, ti eny Time 1110!' !hi ILr1f '1,1bl!c11!on 11111 dlet'M,., '° m!Kh 11\11.of 11 m1v b9 ~II-of 1"' """"lttlld I" 1ll 11111ttr1 YOU MA'( Siii( Tltl: ADVIC• 0' 1>1<11Gf •1111 btlOf't d1lt ot Mlt . llt(eUtti-.. .,111,., ••ld ........ , wllfl "'1elnl"9 ,.,,,. llllt. et 111<1 dltldltll. AN .r.nOll.fiff IN ANY MATTllt'~:lt 01'" ll'lfe Hnd Cit¥ el Ot<lmbtr, lnltr11t1 el'lll (Ol!t, tit !I'll hlthltl bl-. wllflln 1-rnonlflt t!ttt 11\1 llttl NICTEO WITH Tl41 COfitiit\.Antr lt7', IOI' Cltl'I In llwlul mo11tr If !I'll Unt!W ttub!lc1t\orl ef 111!1 rooliCt, THIS JUMMOHS. llJtH ATTOfl Mlch•t-1 Erik kftlllll Sii'". Otled Dtc;:Mlbtr IL 1t10 SHOULD I E ()OfBULT•O ,...,nv &.dmlnl1rr1IOI' D1TM tt ''"'' '-"'· Ctllfotflla, 'ltEDA J. ADAMS . SO THAT YOUll "LIAOll'llC) 'MY II of llM Hlllt OI .. 1o OICMll>Pr U, lflO. lo""''" t<rf'111 S. HllWbll1, l'ILl!D OJI IN'1'11tlb Wl'l'MIN TNI. DIC«'•"'· J'iMES .... MUSICIC1 Sf\erlll NM 0 .... 1111. l•tc11lrl~ ,, '"' wm TIMI! ltl!OUIRID •Y TH!l llJMMONI. CAYLO• AHO 1111i0 I.NO WAYNI County of Ot lMt. Ct!l~n1• ol !hi tbOvt MIMll Hcnltnl. JIONALD M. '1t"'9ll•a. E. TKOM,SON Ir (, A. lt1fld.f1~ 0.Pulw VICTO• II. MILL•ll AllWM'I' ti ..... 1•)1 ''l"tor Art, 11:""9 A. •1•lm11 Ute Ntrllllttrftll Ol'l\<t JIJ w .. 1 TM .. """' Wftltlllr. Ctll ... 1'111.... l7" "'""' .. v •• , Ne, ffl left Mtf ..... Ctllflf'llll tll• l1lllt AAI, C .......... fill Ul)I ttt-UIJ Cotti Mtt.1, CtUI, "416 Ttlt tJlJ) !Q..UI T.......,..1 CMll ffl-4J:ll All .. .., ..... AdmL"l1lr1tar •11111tlf't'1 AltlrMY AllHMV .... l•Mtrlrl• A~J ... , .. 1 ..... Pvbllthtd Or•"" coa1t Otllv Pile!, Publl1111>C1 'llllftlll" Vtll•V 011lv ,Ill!!. 'ubllll'ltd O••ntt Co11t l)tllv 'lie! 'llboll•,,... Ore• CM1I O.!lr 'lie! Q~mber ?f, JO, 1t79 Ind J1n11••V ~. Oot<tmblr n. ,., ltl!I 1nd J1~u•l'V J, O.CtmlM• JJ. 2', 1'1111 l f\d J1nu1rr JI, 11. O.C1mber 11, 1f1t 1nol Jen1i11rr J. lt. 1111 7.i?-1t1 lt71 U"·7'1 lt71 1:Mt-10 If, 1111 111:1<1' /• J I I I • .. . . ~ .. • -. ...... --··--·-'-----··-----------------------------------. ·-------. ---. --·------.. -· ····-·-------- Lido Isle ON STRATA CENTRO Condominiums for 5ale 160 4 Bedrooms, 3~.l Baths TIBURON TOWNHOUSE Re· IG~e~ne~r/~l:=::;;::-~-::&::~G~e~ne~ra~l:.__::i:::-~-::£:::l,G~eniiiia~ra~li;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~G;•~n~e~r~a~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil;;G;•;";";';";l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;e;n;•;';";l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Fountain Valt.y * \~ * * * * SPANISH STYLE Jiii{ EXTRA SHARP I TAYLOR Co R E A D T H I S '}n 'a n, /Je ~:. ::," .~~.':.:,:"~"~ ~: 35 rt. + LoL J>ale, 2 Bednn, 2 bath, one • el..i de J,,{, '"''"""'"· "'"'· ""'' ~""1'° Street to Stralli story, carpets, drapes, love. $12,500 Jy private patio, dble ga.r., PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES HAFF~2~44~~AL TY LIDO REAL TY INC. air conditioned. Take over BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE NOT PREE 1\'toney .. time .. and good taste created this beautiful 5 BR + pool in Corona del Mar, VU of ocean & hill s. You own land. $92.500. If yo u are in the market for a 11e\v home don't rniss this opportunity. See these cus· tomized ne\v homes built by Frank H. Ayres & Son located in a prin1e area very close to ~lun.Lington State Beach. The_re are f~ur credit rejections 111 Unit VI available for 1m· 1nediate otcupancy. 'l'hese hon1e are 4 & 5 bedroom. 2 & 3 bath , 2 or 3 garage· & as large as 3000 sq. ft. 3377 Via Lido 673-7300 GI loan Y.'ith only $2450 ca.sh -t low closing cosls. REDUCED $ 4 ~O 0 • Zl :i Larwin Realty, Inc, 52 Linda Isle Or. Cust 6' BR., study, 5 bath home w/4 frplcs., circular stairway, decorator selected carp. Huntington Beach Ravenn11., Y.ell furn. sn1all 988 A . house, lge sunny Joi, s;,1,9~. :=9=6=2=·6==="=Y'='=m=•== I $18,500 lO~a down. Ov•ne r 67~'643- EXCELLENT FAMILY HOME! $73,500 5 BR + pool and forn1a l DR in Baycrest. Nev,ily decorated & cptd. Ideal for Jge fami- ly. Transferred owner. Good fin ancing, Selcct1ons n1ay be 111adc in our ne\v Uni t VII for occu pancy 111 !\1ay or June. These ho n1es are priced froin S28 ,990 lo $43 ,000 and vary in siz.e fron1 3 _to. 7 ~d rooms, 2. to 4 ba th s: with shake or M1ss1on tile roofs, fire- places. underground utilities, concrete drive- \\'ays, bltns and shag carpeting. There is VA/ ~'!I A lll.. conve ntional financing available. & drapes. Shown by a ppt. , ......... $210,000 For complete information on all homes & bts, please call: BILL GRUNOY, REALTOR Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B. 3 Bedroom 2 bath_ largr llv-* It 40' lot-Clean 3 hr, 2 1n.e; roon1. kilrhC'n wirh hlln ba. Newly det-"Oratcd. Largr I elec range ·"-o\"en garbagr patio. $7 1,500. KI >-2512 1 disposal, plt'n!y 'of cup-aftf'r 6 p/l\. boards, pantry, connecting !====~===== famfly room. eating har. Mesa Verde Income Property 166 25 ACRES !\l11b1IP Jlon1~ Park 3-S Acres: R·l Apts L, A., Orange & ~an Diego Cnty. \V.lt. DuBois Inc. "Our 25th Year" WESJ,EY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Jo•quin Hills Ro•d NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 * * * * * * DISTINCTIVE EXECUTIVE HOME * 3700 SQ. 11. ol CllAR~I : ! * 1'1ae:nificen1 v1f'w of 1he Hai·bor * Loaded \l'ith 1;pcciaJ fea- tures -Bµilt-i n vacuun1 !>'}'&lcn1 I -Electronic oven -]nlf'!L'Om -Price includt's \\'ash<'r + dryer. rcfr1gcrator- frecier -EleetriC' gar:igr door * Spacious bedroorn.~ General LA CUESTA HOMES YOUR FIRST HOME? on Brookhur5t Huntington Beach & Atlenta 968-2929, 968-1338 Thrn you a1'e for1unate ln- de<"d. for \\"p ha\'e for you ;---==========p=========o 1 thl' "liule honeynioon 1.."01-General General -----------------~- 1agr"" in Corona r1el :O.lar.1----------·l ·----------1 !'tl many dream of and so WANT * * * rC'w lin~. Plenty ?f room for LOCATION 7 NEIL HALLER r~panst-0n on rh1s south--or-617 Lombardy Lane rhr h1gh11·ay H-2 Jor and only fn cho1c{' WF.STCLIFI-' area. La guna Beach JO'., DQ\\IN -'°"O 2nd T.D,. Delightful 3 hrtlroo1n 2"2 You Hre the winner or NO PREP A YJ\-IENT PE:;'I-bath farnily home localed 2 tickels to !ht' ALTY AND NO LOAN FEE on a tree lined CORNF.R 101. Southern California because rhc owner will car-\l'i1hin y,•alking distance 10 Sports. Vacation ry 11 90' ;, loan. schools & \Vcstc!iff CO/l\plrte & Recreational ONLY $3G.0.00 shopping l"enter. Nf.!w y,·all-Vehicle Show Don"t Delay Call Today wall carl>('ts. Ownrr jusi 1 673-8:..".() lf.![f hut ""'ill til'lp y,·ith li11-Bl lh{' 833 642-4620 General General SEU OR TRADE BY OWNER OOVER SHORES -UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW Spacious 8 roo1ns plus service porch plus pantry (4 BR-31h BA ) -2 fireplaces - wet bar -all formica (carpeted) kitchen - Terrazzo tile in courtyard, entry hall, hall· way and wall of fireplace. Will trade do,vn 2 BR & den ir. 60 to $70,000. price range located in Dover Shores, Bayshores or \Viii consider our e q u i t y as down paymenl on small residential income un its. CAI~L 642-99 15 for showing. 1226 Polaris Drive. Priced to sell at $98,000. General General PAY YOURSELF $1.000 Mesa Verde Special forcC'd a ir heat, 6 years new, completely carpert'd & clrap- ed. l"Overecl patio. 60x100 fenced Jot. Dble garage ""'ilh bout door. Large tr~ land· scaped. ' I' 1llage Re al Estate '62-4471 ( ::::.J 546·110J DIVORCE f"orces sale of this imn1acu- late near-new 3 bedrn1 2 bath, custon1izcd A~s Built Home. All blt.ni;, drp.~, "'"'"~ crptg, frp!c, shakr roof, prolfsslonaMy land- scaped, bloc.'k Y.'all. HEATED POOL only one mile from Hunlinll"- ton Stale Bt'ach. Assurne 7:1., loan. a sir.al at S32,990~ ! Call !or 11.ppL, 968-2929 Brok- l'r. DOUGLAS El\1PLOYEJ::S ATT N! Walk to 1vork! ! Sh11rp •I br, Last Years Price Now reduced to $31,500. Sp11C· iotis PaCC'Sl'!1t:r hol11f' with J bdrm ;ind fa n11 ly roon1, popul;"l r h'i1n1 living roon1 model. Now l'flt'llnt for· i1n· n1cdia te occupancy. Su lln1i1 Jow do11·n pay1nc11! ;ind rak€' ovt'r Joan. An outstanding hon"!(' at substant1:il savings, Call 54G-11Jl * for Sale By <hvncr * Carelrce Condo1ninium. Ex- lR.L. Brokers> 56-7166 6 UNITS 3·1 BQR,\1S., 2-2 Bdrm!., 1-. Bach,, good location clean. on Main St. near bt'ach. Price $46,000 P ho n t : :i36--6347 NEAT 4 plrx, lovely big rooins. Xlnt 1·eturn, Income $530 ]l<'r mo. Can arrange financing ""'/$5000 down. 5-17,j()() full price. Owner, 673-7178, Ag!. CORONA del A1ar/4 income units on 2 adj Jots, open beam Cf'il's, frpl's, under $60,!XXI. Ownr 837-29-17 eve clusive J\1esa Verde .1-----------1 Christmas house. red carpet \rC'a!n1ent. gold & rrd dr11pes 1-'rplc. all bJt-1n k1tch. :: BR. "i1 ~ ba. Pool. Spanish design. Lovely g r o u n d s . Pcrrec1 adult Jiving. Call -5'1~0917. Lots for S•I• 170 l\1UST sell by owner. R-t lot corner Dover Dr & Har- r o1v Pl. C.tlt. \l/ir1f'hright. 4:xi lTh St Santa t.1onica 1213l 3!l:Hri19 * Unique. Tr1-lr1·rl-Con· 1 H!n1po1·ary drs1i;:n * P ri rt' -Unb;.'licvahle $67,000 <1nci ng. lmn1edui le occupi1n- cy too. Value priced nt 011!y '.539,950. ASK FOR DICK DUANE ANAHEIM MESA VERDE SPEClAL CONVENTION w11h 4 blg-tK'rlroon1s, anrl a The n1ost ours1anding va lLJC on today"s niarket in a lux. u1). ~nearly 1900 sq. fl. J J bedroom honie. Consider thesr features: Jurgf' separ. a!<' family 1-00111 y,•ith wet bar, f orma l dining. 21.;, baths, nearly new shag car. per, heavy shakp roof. PLUS a huge 40 x 62 1ve1J land- scaped rt'ar yard 11•1rh lo!s or concrC'tr. And on]~· 10'~ dol'.'h tu thr rw11• n-duct'd pricl' ol S3J.:ioo. Call 67J.85JO 2 ha, all bltn.~. crpts thru-Newport Beach out, near schools. u.~e your :.:::.::.::o:.:..::::.::.::.:_ __ _ OCEAN front 10 Coast I !wy R-3 r1rOJlC'l'1Y, approx, 12,!XXI sq. ft. Xlnt business or home 11ossibil1!y. So. Laguna, SLl0.000. f213) 2·1'1-11 97. 546-2313 \-o'THEREAL ·"-EST.'\TERS ' '. . ' HOME ZONED FOR BUSINESS Sharp 2 Bedroorn w/se perate garage + a:uached room in rh riving business dislricl. Vicinity of 17th & new Build. ers Emporium >U ll Price $25,IX>O. Call nOw for appt. IO S('('. 646·TITI \-0 THE Rl:AI, \'""\. ESTATI:RS -'' ... Macnab-Irvine Realty Con1p11ny SOLD SIGN To go on this lovely df'luxe condomioium soon• 3 Bed- roon1. 2·~ balhs. Bt!aut.ifpl carpets/drapes. 01\·ner says SELL . 11.~king $46.500. Macnab-Irvine 642-8235 675-3210 Colesworthy LEISURE LIVING SPACIOUS '11-!REE BED- Jt00,\1. ·r.vo B.i\TII CON. DOr.1J NIUl\I \\"Ith huge 12"x 24' sunny, bt.•autifuJly pl ant· & Co. l'd C'nctosed pa!io. OffPring l'..l•a.lror B IN Ell"CI. oven & rangr, i-;l'll'IWlr! Beach {)ff ice CENTER spucious flunily room. roo. J;u1u<i1y 2nd 1hru lltt h Thi R beautiful r<tn1bling Plrnse ('Hll 6 1:!-:;678, {'Xl. ~l l honic has ll!:iO sq. fl., and brt11·crn 9 and 1 pm to elaim it's appo1nlC'il wi1h plush your tickers. iNorth County t arpC'ts, drapes. lots of cus- toU-frce nun1brr IR :,40.JZ..)(ll tom p11rlt'll1ng and shu11C'rs. • • * It's 11 rl'AI va lur al Jas1 years pr1rr. $3J,9:'ill! Let's Have a Party fireplace, radiant heat, Jush 1028 Baysid!' Dr. carpetini;: and drape~, [)(>. $parinus ;i0o s•1. h. 1idcl-0n JC'a,.. co:Ts ·~WALLACE lochcd double garage, pro-REDUCED $1300 rarnily roc:Jn1 w11h a l:l" .,.,.,,, fessionally landsc;;iped lhru-bar. Sharp 3 h('<lr'l'lun1. 2 ou.t. Enjoy easy living on the NOW $21, 700 ~tory hon1r, 11·11h hardY.'OOd · REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Evenings) badminton _rourt11. shulflc \\'hat a great bargain. Add lloors rhruout. S30CKI \l'orth board. pulling . green. and vrry li!tle doY.'n ror a double or drapes 11r1r1 "1ndow C'ov-l.!!!!""""""""""""""""""- ht•a!ed pools v.•1th 32 other bargain. ~potlrss 3 Bed-f'rini::s. Tlus 1s a winner. charn1ing fl('ighbors. $47:00 rooms. sparkling kopprr $46,j(J(I. '"CATCH THE JOY" p!'r mo. Includes all m~in-kC'ttle k1rchcn. L.ar11;r l1v1ni; ~ COATS renance and extt>rior 11au1\-room 11°1111 wh11<' br1t•k fir'e. in~. Relax ~fl{I_ Live • full placi•. Qtur! t\Olj:hborhool'i . & Or living-1n lovC'ly N!'wport pnce only .$35.1j(), Large ll'f..'l' linrrl grounds. All WALLACE Shores_ ·rrrat yoursrlr !o M . M . LA BORDE, Rltr. typ•os rin:incin~ nvni!:ohlr. REALTORS 1his ('"omfortablr .1 bedroom. 1-o·THEREAL \-'..' E.STATE~ Balboa Island 3 BR. 2 ba, gar, pa tio, ~m Joi SIO,!XXI doy,•n, carry ls!. 1 :ii Topaz. 67.1--02'.i2 &Hi--O[l:i'.1 EvC's: 646·4579 l::xc{'l lrnr star1cr hon1P. Bet-I Open E venings 2 bath hon1r \~1th nr1v car· P<'ls and palrit. !::nJoy 1nen1. Coll~• Park FIRST TIME l(.'r hu r6•>4·· S 0303 I • 962-4454 • hership in 1hr con1m11n!ty l ---"-------- ADVERTISED ~ ---. -~----and Iola! usr or all of ils POOL A HOME THAT OFFERS FOREST E. OLSON 1 * 4 BEDROOM facilities. lrnnis t'Ou rt, pool Caban11. dl'n, lan1ily r m., :I B THS and elubhouSC'. You owr H berlrms, dhlt'" rrplr. hl1ns. E~ERYTHJNG ! ! * Cusloin REALTORS • 2 A ,,, yollr.\l:'H. Only S31.800. 21 rt bui lt • circular pool * * FHA VA TERMS Qi.JI 646·7171 $34.9.'\0. A~sumc S .000 ~A ()('('an vit'Y." • privau_. beach 2299 HARBOR • 6'.l. loan. * prin1e location. Call to COSTA MESA SavrNow• Fa111a.~!1cTerms~ JEAN SMITH, RLTR. Sl'C'. S79,500. Assun1r low 1ntr rrs1 514 i. 400 E. 17th S1 , Cl\I 646-3255 Joan or buy F'HA or VA. H's an r:1:tren1rl.\I 11·cu krrr ~II-~~======= ......--BY THE SEA GI loan or take ovrr 4 yr old GT Joan w/totnl rno nthly payments ol $191, Larwin Rea lty, Inc. 962-6988 Anytime $1000 Below M arket Assume GI Loan Anyone quatHi1•s, yo u r lcrms~! 3 Bclirni, 1:i" b;1. !.rplc, Nf'1\ly ll<llll!C'd out. s1dr I m n1" d possess! 8'17-Sj()i HOME SHOPPING- STOP NOW 4 bed + lan1ily arra. VA / f11A Tenn.~ S28.::.00. E:'lrcl- lrn1 sniog·fi"f'c tocat1on. Walker & Lee Rl'allors 'iAA2 1-)lingrr 17141 ~42445.l or ~f).:'114() $. , 4 Bedroom Stratford ,,.._1.1..-UBanker Luxut'}' & 1:tin1rort by th!' sra """'..-.:=it... jw;t J9 s1C'ps 11v.•ay. 4 hNI-.........__ ••De:--.~ rooms -~' h11lh:.. Entert111n -in r11nrl l'd fan11ly fflOm 111- brdroon1, 2 barh ho1n "" ln I Corona del Mar Costa l\lei.a. \\"11,lk 10 all 6 U 'ts /P I ~<'"hoolsand s hopp1ng . nr W 00 *INVESTORS* ment . $27.950 ?J.l6.l'l\3 $75,000 good spendable llrrr"s a good buy for 1tw MARINER REALTY years old has cverylhini::-~ • Onl.v · $5650 do1\'n ro $Z2G_ totii[ G.J. pay- mnsphc'I';> or lor1nal tiv1ni; E:'!l'h1s11·r\1i1hus -~:.1srs1dr'! h11urc~ 4 Unils on 2 R-2 842_5541 2 13R, I 111\ 1•111·h. Bl1r1~. Jot~. The Jocattons makf's ___ ...:_:.:..::.:..::..._ __ _ RARE CHARM 3 BP.. & fa rn. rrn In f'arlv '' • ----------! An1t!ncan rharrn: Na!ur;I Ranches, Farms, 11·cxxl paneling, hrarn C'ril· l -~G'-c~•~•~•~'-----1~8_0 lni;:-s, u.<;t>d brick frplc. 11{'1v C'p!s/drps, niodt'rn hl{ -111 klrrhen. IA1rgp y11 rd. i::ar, on allry. Fine Jlc1gh!:. arf'a. SJl,!!00. CALL ·e · •46-l -414 ~ Nt•r Nt...-port Posl orr ;<"~ LOVELY j 11cre horse raOC'h. np11· :l br ranch housr 11 /shakr roor + 11 11 an1cn1l1t's for C' om p 11' 1 ~ plC'asure, \\'h11e fence pie· turr book se!l1n1:. '.\lust sar • $j()() dn11 n lo rel1nb!r buyer. S29,950 lull pricl' H !\Old this week. ::H&-\266, 682-1357 BALBOA COVES WATERFRONT Prime loc, 3 BR. 2 ba. single Rt.iii E1t<1\t, !.«tJ:J story. Newly decor, Ff'ncPd '---G-'-"-"-'-' __ , yd. Sli p for 30 ft . boat. Only I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'' S79,500 I ~ Bill Grundy, Realtor- S33 Dover Dr., N .ll &12-4620 • * BY" O\\'f\'ER -Baycres!, J lir + 400 sq ft PLAY ROOM w/wall s Io rage 11re11 Pool &· li.:e yarrl , Prln- c1pals only. 64&-63gJ SELL or Rent hy Ownt'r Beau. 4 Br, 3 ha Ba.ycrest horn('. 2500 .sq 11. $3i.l mo or $51,000. 646-8420. O\\'NER"S SACR ll-~ICF. BayCrt'SI 4 Br, pool. fan1 Rea l Estate Wanted 184 4 BR housr. in goorl repair, loca rrd casr nl San D1rgo lrN'\vay, Will p11y f'a ~h. \Vri!•• Box M-24 Daily Pilot, I :i::o \V. Bay, C.!\I. HAV E $.),{XX) for dwn on :l br/2 })a hsr. \\'ill asramt 1 6';ii Paper. Send addres~ R.· par11cular~ lo: P O Bo.~ 1 11-12, NB. 92660 . rn1 1-"l'e tale. Save $$ r--------~d.~.!!2~1 f"1n<1nci.iil II • I · Newport Heiglits r!'frii;:-. 1-rpii.:. ;frris, frn{'rd a wnrnlerful opportunity rnr 1----------CHARMING Bus iness 11 l'<ln1pll'tt' 11n11H1. sl'par. growrh, S720o Present yrar-Laguna Beach 0 t •t 200 NO QUALIFYING! 833-0700 644-2430 roo1n. holh have ma.~s11't .Takr. 01•r.r t'Xistinl!: rHA ................................ f1rt'pl11ccs \\';1tr h lhr Spu\- air 11at1n~ 2 Rl'll'ks !fl 171h ly in1..-omr. Take a look . ! -----------rrr~Tigf" homp like n.,\. .\ -~p~po_r_u_n_1_Yc_ __ _ S1_ shopp1n1: 1·:.\('('llt'rH ru1-yo11·11 bC' 1otlad you r!id . I Me · Sty! AR, 2 Ba Rcaut r!crnr loan t:1n this 3·bf'droom nomt' Suburbia <1.krrs s1'lll by 110111 rhc gJ:-i.s~- 1\'lth a yard hig f't10Ugh for rd patio"" rhr ro .. r. Thl'11'·.~ '••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiil Assume 51/4&~ VA Loan r r 1 your oy,·n gari:IC'n , Roon1 lor '' a ~J.l\'t'll• inl'tlll\C r.11 un'. expansion roo~ F'~hly pru ni. Srac101111 2420 sq It, ~ bed· 111'1! A r11rr-val111• a1 S6!1,;)()(). ed {'Xlertor 8: 0,1nrr \\"ill 1'10111, .1 halh. Family Ronni. Just 1·a ll 6·1f.-7171 . paint 1nRidr . Al niost nt•11 ~·orn!i•I D1n1ni:: r~\0111. large rnas!t•r At'rlrnoin, 'l fire. shag carpeting & ki1chen floors. Vacant & ean l.:C'I plat"l'S. hnck patio, l'Oncrc1e · 123 9'.ll ilrivcll'ay 11•irh roo/l\ for quick possession. , .,..,. ASK FOR ANN COATS. hoat & trailer, f'KCC'l!ent -·--------·I neighborhood & location O . S I Agent 675·4930· Bl'itl'h, si·hools. & ~hopping~ Lease pt1on a e oincin1:!! J MORGAN REALTY XICan e Lar~r kll. all hhn!<.. l l:tl1;ir1 67j-6642 675-6459 1'1! \IT>Od ,t· i!dflbc' hrirk 111~1dr fllHrhlc rrple Cll1111<Jellt'r~, ---& our, bo'.1n1l'rl r•·il111g~ \Ir.~-l11rgc 1111 ,i;. 'lin rn1 f11e 1n~ GREAT VIEW! i<"an c·unk-~1.vlC' r11.,.,11lfl('C. large ponl Parlilll nc·ean 2 (J11 Ttw t.n1 Z Rrrlrnorn 0 \ I f hnrhor & OC'Citll_ 1 ltr .~p 1t Cilnyon ,!;· ocran view /ron1 view lron1 largC' balcony llousr ,{· 1 Brrlrrinrn G11r;igr I I ho R 3 5100 d PVC' me on ·· · ~q. all 1wn1s. Dining A N D s."ii,000. ;J~t~ ~;~!i~.ge F.-si e lot, Try Call 646-3928, Eves: 642-0185 ft lo!, ldt'al !or 4 ap1. units. brcakla.~t t"OOnl l\101lrrn CALL Q '-'6·2414 1 ~""""""""""""""""""' I S200.000. 2..;()l Ocean Blvd., built-in kitrhrn. 2 Bedmnn1s 91~ ~ MESA VERDE Crll\1. By 11pp't. only. & 2 baths. $;;it;,.'ll)(). lncludcs dNde. Newport B ill Grundy, Realtor furnishings, Call . REAL TY $26,500 Lac hen my er Realtor • • K. SNYDER 439 Canal St. Newport Beach You :11·r rhr wu1nrr of :! hrkrt~ !n 1hr Southern California Sports, Vacation & Recreational Vehicle Show • C.Q.-CaUing-C.Q. s42.900. c.u .~w. "''"11' \\'. of of rice prestigp llomr, Big Joi, lrait lrees. qult't st. 3 &: Den, 2 bll , $24,950. 5~ Loan G1/n-IA OK $1000. 1-o·THEREAL \'""\.. ESTATERS R1»1rkl1ng i br '.! s1ory, tri- lr\"el w 1()1'111:11 rl111ini:. h11i.:1· 1 fa111ily & 1111 hl!ns $300 ni11, or assun1c low interes1 Joan POOL Call : 642-4620 N1 1r N1wpor1 Pos t Ofrict .. AG -_, JUST REDUCED of.an OCEAN vie.,.,·-4 br. 4 h11, Fair,,.iew Ht'J'f'll a t:N.>auty , J IW'droorns, 13 b h lg• rumpus rn1 11·/har. I•• 2 ba lhs and larnlly JY)()m l.J111Ply 3 & dt!n '\' at . 1· f I room9. Only IY, blks. to the REAL ESTAJE , iv nn, rp r . :l.000 sq ft a! !hr ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER ..... . . ·.· '.· -=.~RA""'~R~E~F=l~N""'D==~ 1 w 1n1inimun1 rJo\\'n. C a 11 a4~-S424. See Page 1087 Yellow Pages. Thl"C't" Bedrooms. laJ"ie living room, dining area, riled -u.EiAnLtTYard buih • in kit. and service porch. E.\:tra largt' slep down drn \1·i1tt Franklin Sine• 1'46 stove and B IN Bar-B-~. Dewnt.wn C•t11 MIU Nl'\\' cpts. 1nclutJ1ng Urn. CUSTOM FOURPLEX H, ~~711-642-2994 !..urge lrncl'd yard -Two Choice Nev.•por! nrea. 3 BR ....,, ..,. it singlt' gara.1trs. Prii:rd al & 2 BR un its. Ideal owner S26.500 . ASSU~lE $21.800 occupied & ta.'( shelter prov- LIDO WATERFRON"°t GI LOAN. rrty. $9.1.20 lnt'On1e, Sl2,IX>O 646-8811 (11nytime) honlf> wirh II. spa rkJ io~ hr11t-+ 800 ,q II o•nfi,,·,hod. d d 1·1 I I OCt'fln. lldwd. fi r:i;., lath & f' an 1 rcr('d pooJ or un 90 G $49.500. 548-5766 or :.-18-5371 Jiving. Quit"! neighborhood plaster walls. Reduced to 1l lt!nneyre Sr. f ".O "-""' 49-1-9173 549-0316 ---------, ....... ~~~~~ ....... , "9.'ithin ·walking distanre 10 •"'"""'· -675 3000 shopping. t.1uch more to see DeL•ncy Real Esta t• EMERALD BAY University Park • lor only $31,950. Call now 2828 E. Coasl 11v.'}'., Cdl\f Just li.!ilOO! Atlr. l.raditional -:;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2'l Years of 546·2313. 644-7710 3 BR. 3 Ba., sep_ liv. rm., • ltt!al EstatC' Service RUSTIC CHARM din. rm. & ram, nn. In the Harbor Al'ca $6,000 DOWN 716 Emerald Bay fiS.000 Delu x• Bayfront Comer rl upleK, below Coa st Shov.·n by app't. Boat . 11·11.1t'hc.r!> pa i·at"list'. Hwy, 2 BR. t>ll Ch with room Bill Grundy, Realtor Beau!. .1 BR, lt1 n1 . rn1 .. 3i liiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiii; I tn add. Shake roof, hdwd. 8J3 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 b11. homr wfsplC'lldid swim. NEWPORT HEIGHTS firs.; i1nmed. posses..<iion, BY 0\VNER • 4 br, 2 ba, ming beach. $97,500. University Really 673-6.'ilO playroom. fcnc<'d y 11. r r1, TIRED ••• APTS.,22G LIDO NORI) M. M. L118orde, Rltr. Do1\•n, S75.000. $150.000 Prioe wllh 7% l~ &!6-()55;1 Eves: 646-4579 PERRON 2 Homes On A Corner Lot T.D. 6 Beaut, furn. uni!1; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!---fllNij(C{OiiMilEE~!,.---A Good l11vcstn1ent Al m1ul ,\ llE\1'11 Ill: \I.I'\. l:\f. 642-1n1 lJOl E. Coast Hwy., CdM bltns, C'rpt ll, drps, ricr.k8, ore11.n vit'w. $5-i,IXXI. ·19-1-3412 or lM>ing a ta.'1:1? This s1un. ningly flesigned 3 hdr111 . l~nne Is only a ~hor1 11'll!k to .shoppi11i;:-C'C'ntrr, 1•hurl'h- e~ k school. Onl.v $3~.900. wilh lll1 a.~sumahle loan. Mn.y Y."e 1show It lo you t~ day? 1 g car gararei ' urn. room, UNUSUALLY SHARP l Yurnishcd bach<'lor units $29,750 IO }'I. on sWimmlng IX'ach 1 be h " h · Roy McC11rdle Realtor Wlll coniidtr trade !or boat and cer!alnly v..·cll prit'ed at c OSt' to ac , s upping. .,.. maximum $8$,,000 Jae. 4 only $41 ,500, !Or this Jovel)' $28,000 • , 1810 Nl'wport Blvd., C.M. ooe-itory, 4 & family Pac-e· George W1lhamson 240T 'E. CoMt Hwy., CdM 541-7729 111<.houR. R I --;i;:t~~f"irl-.;~-1, ... ~~ ... .;...,...,...,,, ·Bill ~.-.&.., Rltr. se.11cr. Many custom extras. ••tor *· FIRST TIME -···-, 11 67' •350 645 1564 E BEACH SPECIA-L -w "'"'"Dr., N.B, 642·"'° • ..,,,, ~ . YH. ADVERTISED S41·SUO SHORECLIFFS 4 Bdrms, 2 bethA. Xln1 t:ond. r ~· , ,,~ ~?' 1c·~ Costa Me5• BEST BUYI 3 Bdrms., l '.1 baths. custom bu ilt. Priced to sell at $24 ,COO afl 4 L ido Isle (i) red hill S Realty pacious Lido Home Univ. PRrk Center. Irvine Prim@ 3 Br. 2 ha slnA:le Call Anytime 833-0820 s1ory. 3 Sunny Pl:•ilo~. On !~'!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""""""""""" street to Strt!Cl corner lot TRANSFERRED owner ~ January 2nd thn1 lO!h PlC'a~r rnll 6t2-5618, ext. 314 beiwecn 9 and 1 pm to cla:im your tickets. \North County toll-free number is S<IG-1220) • • • ,\TTEi\'T ION Distributors Need~ HUNTS ne\v multi-million $ advcrtisffi snark pac pro- duc1s NJ::ED NO\V ! ttl~· !<. , men or won1en in So ' IO St!rvice last moving co n operated products In co, Be· cured IOCRtions. Comme~ factory_ PRrt or full tftie,: 10.12 hrs per week. No se-tl- ing. CA S JI REQUIRED . $1900-S3900, Write for pe al inti!rvkw, givi ng "Mii addres5 & phone no. to Dis- tributorship Div. 51, P.O. Bax 2-4851, L.A. Calif. 9QU. wciMIMlllRtl * $21900 Steps to oceen. Only $33,950 t DOVER SHORES OUEGE REA.LTV Rusfte 3. DR. 2 ba. Room for , . Tenns., BRAND new • Quality blt -.11twt1 CM ~xpa.ns10n. Fi:¥ 111nd. *toles.a Dtl l\la:r CAYWOOD REALTY hm coul'1y•rd 60o1, pal"lf!il· 1 ~~=!l!~~~~~·= THE HOME SHOW " i;·.H.A. + V.A. Tf'nns CORBIN- MARTIN & %. Reduced to ~l.500, Dprn 12 10 5, 17871 Acatia: Prime Lido Nord ~ Ln. ~ br, 2'$ ba, Slan-,_B°'u'-s'-ine=•:.:•;..W=':.:":.:t..i=_.::2:.:.:10 S BR., 41ii ba. waterfront ford townhlie. 2 lrplci;, 1· hl'me, 00 rt. l.,t. Deck, pier crpts, drps. Xlnt schools. ----* 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 6306 W. Ct>Mt Hwy., NB td lam nn; we1 b&r, ft1>l e -Closed circu11 TV lor ,. SHARP 541-1290 to .ankl:n Uv rm w/vaulte<I 3 BR t•Of\16oM1NIUM 8rmcNur houi;ehuntln~ * Call a46-2.1ll ttOU.. 4 bt, 2.be + pwdt In t!holce !K"Ction of Montk.~I. 3M5 E. <:oa11 1-l wy., CdM REPOSSESSIONS room. Mutn .BR, U"' rm, lo. 10 De ton1p\etdy rtdec· 67S-722S Sl)tlrll:llna: cle11n homa1, 10ml' dlrl rm 6 kJtdien aU on or1tt!d_ l_nellldlng new f'.t1 r· EASTSIDE TRI-PL EX N!wly J>flinted 6 carpeted. 2, Vlew. JtOS,900. Roy J . W1rd, pe11, f>rieed btlow marltt!I. . , 3, 4 & 5 bdrnls. Some v.•ilh RJtr. M8-L~. ~De.lb. Aci last on rhi.8•0l"JC'. 2 Br ea, lg patio, enc gar•· pools, ntA-VA oonv. terms, • WESTCUrr CONDO • $20,.500 fpl"11. l!i% yrty re1urn In in· Sell or Lease/option trom S17.000 1_0 $411,000. 2 ·BR. J1A bL Oubboult.. PERRON 642~1771 vl'stmen!, 4 Bit., 211,, bll.,. frplc. 2 Car Collins & \Vatts Inc. Pool, Sauna. Owntt/ca.rry. !~""""""""""""""""""~BROKER fi16-~ 5n1r. 3 Yr11. old. mJ ~-Ft. 8843 Ada1n11 Ave. 9624)23 , , W If 1 T ~: ELEP.ltANTS" GARAGES for t't'n! S~ n10. A-1 Co1111, Vacn n1 quick pm;. Thank you for-N!llrilni; our F.ut C.1'1. 3 BR. 2 Ba. fA owmin"lni,: ynnr t.ou11e? 110(\.fE 'll·ilh lnf'on1e. Xln1 I 8f'Rll. ~All t()("!ny! C'l&.!isified adli, hope 1\'t! h11ve no ~·n. FllA S1650 down. "C••h" .. Mii 1.hl'm thru f:nst11h1r IQ{', \\'11lk ro ~hops, • Bill Haven, Rltr. helpNI )'OU or can do 10 In FORTIN CO, 6-12""1000 Dally Ptlot Cl1111sifled Fot't ln Cn. 642-j{XWI 21.ll E. Cfl<1s!, f'dl\·l 67:\..321 1 Ille futuN'. -~-------- ' .. -- REALTORS 644-7662 GOOD 5 BR hM! on Lon- donbcrT')' iil No. C. l\t . AMumc existing f'l-IA loan of approx S25,T;J!J w/lnteresl 11.t only 6l.I . $2.'iOO 00\\'n PAYfnnl. Chas, C. l\t ft.J'tin rutr. !>48-1.195 NO DOWN! 0....·nf'r must move. As~ume f1lA 7'-ii% 108'Tl, ~ 3 br + f11m . t.rj; cul -t"lc-sac lot, 1 yr olri , MC'M \Voot"ls. $32 ,950. :X,7-76.1.1. -' I!: noat. SXl(l,<nl. $45.000 Prime Tir. of Lkfo ls e Beaut. 4 BR .• 4% bA. home with 56 lf. 1<1·aler front age. Room for llll'ge boat 51ipa. P rice $500.IXXl. Rtal [state, ~ C.ntr1I ~- Bill Grundy, Rltr. 8-13 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 Cemetery * * 40' lot • Clean 3 hr, 2 _L'-o'-'t.;.•/'-C'-r'-'y'-'pl=• __ _;_:156:.: I Im. Ne\\'ly N."dccor111ed, Large parlo, S71.fi00. Kl S.2S.12 after 6 p111 1-'0R SA.LE: 2 Ci'metery loUi HArbor Rest, plot 341, phone &48-628.l HAVE SlS,000 to Invest In ""'t'll eal.. Ii tab I e, non- defense bu1 t ne s~: ·u lull owner or wotkl!x partntr . 1'.1u!I .alld th o roua:h invellligatlon.. NB-CM area. PO Bar M-Zl.l, Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, C.M. 4 BUSJEsr martt:et~ ta town, The DAILY PfLOT Oau:Uled Mellon. S ave money, tlm.f! & (!ffort by 1 h o ppln1 from )'QUI' umchm. • • c L A 5 5 I F I E D 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH ·A DAIL y· PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 IRST RIIS! 'iJ t:fi, :.. ' . TutMfaJ, J111U1ry 5. l~n DAILY PILOT i? f ----------------------------------· ---. lnve1tmW1t Opportunity Houses Fur~ished 300 HouHs Unfur n. 305 HouM.1 Unfum. 305 Apt1. Fum. 360 Apt•. Furn. .:.:.:.::::.::..:._::.::::::::.....:::.::1 .:..:.:.::::c.::.;;~:;___;c;."l~'-'-".;..:..;-'-'--'--~-1~:;.;,;;,;..;...;;.;.;;.;_~~-360 Apt. Unfurn . 36S Apt. Unfurn. 220 Shoppln9 Center-s ACRES Site Prime localion w / service station corner. Parlners spl.itini;. Subordinalion to gd. buyer. SACRIFICE! 714/ 546-1266 Days or Eve .... Money to Loan 240 1st TD Loan 71:,% INTEREST 2nd TD Loan Terms based on equity. 642-2171 54>0611 Srrv1ng Harbor area 21 yr~. Sattler Mortgage Co. 336 E. 171h Sll'eet Money Wanted 250 Leg una Beach * R E NTALS * LAGUNA B EACH (A l-2 bdrn1. furn. UIUI, IJ;:C'. trc-e shadC'cl patio. l!"Jl'.l ytl~. to braell, Lf·ase (111 $165 l\1o. !Bl, 2 bdrrn .. 2 balh, view, cloSe 10 t>eac/) & everything, Flrerilacr, charn1, Oklf'r place w/ 11•oort pancllu1g. Lease (1 $20JIJ tl1o (C.) 3 bdnn. old<'r homt", close in location. FireplacP. Kitchen w/1•an1o:c & refrlg. DishY.S)l!'. Lca'-t-(r;J $.'ll!O Mo. to.1lSSION REALTY 9l!."i S. Coast lhvy. Phone 494-0731 Co•ta Mesa University Park Costa Mesa ... Hun tington Beech t.1 E:SA VERDE Executive I llomo. partially 1urn .• adj DON'T DELAY! CASA de ORO 1~ golf <'\>1nu. Ava~! J an. CALL US TOOAYI CASUAL Calll Living ln a 1,1th SJ90/mo 54~3569. 2 BR. 2 balhs ··-····· S275 . MedJ • ,1 • • 4 BR. 2 ba. El Toro .... i260 warm te_1Tanean atmo~ ~ BR. Duplex. Gar. No pets. El 3 8 Zl,i ba S37514Ti phC're SpactoUa color co- Arlu!ts, SJ.l~/n10. 773 W. ~~an~1 ,_ ~ ~ ordlniited apts -designed & Sl25-ll35. LGE, modern 1 br nr bch; cfl>ls, drps, ett:. 409 Cal if. 536-4261. 847-5169 DELUXE Bachelor Unitll - Walk lo Oceen. Ulll pd. l J.NDBORG CO. 53&-2579 \V1Json. 518-2802. 1 · <S ths • · ····-· furnished for style & com- . 3 BJ.?., mo. to mo ··--·· '350 1 • 11 d 1 K't h Dana Point 2 RR. New crpts, drps, paint, 3 BR. Zl,J bathll .: •• $30().S32S ort eate poo. •. 1 c • i---------- .i:nra.i:". $155/mo. Cp!e only. 3 BR 2 Ba tnhousc •.. , $340 en w/ Indirect llghttng • SINGLE, TV, pool, pell ok. No !lt'IS. :riS-1 405 646-6162. . . Deluxe RIO. Adults only. No $25 &. up v.·kly. DANA 3 RR housP. 1~ Ba. Fenced i eel h·11 pets. Marina Inn 34111 Coruit yard. SZ25/mo. $210/mo yr. . r I 1 BR.-U 75 film . Hwy. h.·t1~C' &16-1246 646-6961. ' UTILITIES INCLUDED 1========= . ' . • 365 W. \Vil.son 642.1971 LEASF. -l BR + family, REALTY 1,.;;;;;;r;;;-}&T8r"i<m; I ~N!!!e~w~po~rt:!._2B~e!•~dt~---1 IJ ,.I t Opt" .. !Beautiful 1 &: 2 BR furn 8alboa Island LSE 2 BR, 2 Ba uni. Stove, rerrlg, cp1.sldl'a)A. Reat. Adlts only. $225. 615-0486. COZY l Br. ap!. yrly. No pel1. Squatt1 only. Refs. $165 + ulil 's. 673-1503. DELUXE 3 br, 2 ba. Yearly. Weier viC'w. Avail Feb 1. $300 mo. 675-3126 aft 7 pm OCEANFRONT 2 BR $23.:i yrly, util's furnished Ph; 673-4724 yr 0 · ·" n area. io.. Univ. Park Center, Irvine A N W T L I 10 huy if pref. SZ75. 557-7653 cau A"•tlm, 0 ,,., n......, or unfurn apts. OFFERING: tw ay o ve 1---------- ·v ~ self clean. ovens, D/\V (in in Newport Beach 3 Br. new ct1rpc1 s, nt'w paint. OAKWOOD GAR N Corona d•I M ar .r,::1nl{'nl'r. $210 mo. 19S8 2 Br) dlspls, shag crpts, OE lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii N awport Beach p .'"!IOO drps. Jacuzzi&: Saunll bath. APARTMENTS nniona ,..,.,_ 1· HUJ:e Pool. FOR ADULTS On 16th Stret!t btwn TO\VN HOUSE . bc1lu ! n1ocl-Lt:. 4 nR. 2 BA, ne11· painr. I Ap1rtment1 for Rent 11¥1 only_ Irvine and Dov~r Dr. ~ - ' ll s1·hools and park. 557-{i898. 'Q.. t•1·n, 3 hr, 21; ba, frpic. pn-l.r,:. play Y1lrd. \Valk to L. _____ .:___,_ MERR IMAC WOODS (714) 642-1170 ~ tio. pool, -car .r,:a,.ai;f', a t2j f\1errin1ac \Vay \VTR , 2 BR. Ulil pald. Nr. .,..,. Costa M•s• 1 J 1« bdmu12 ba. I crpt.v iirvs. No peta:. Qu~ ort; Avail Jan. 1st. $165/mo. 541).72.15 NR ne w 2 Br, 111~ Ba, cpt/drps, 1tv/dshwhr, 1~­ Avl now. 766 W. Wllsorli 642-7958 A'ITRAC. 2 Br, ] 11 Ba Studio apt. Crpts. drps, bltne1 re frig. Pool. No p e t a , 646-6610 * NEW LUXURY 1 &: 2 Br. dwhr. shag crpt. garages, Pool & Rec. Quiet adul~ living 642-4470. $30 \Vk-1 pe1:. w/lol S35. Mald ser. linens, TV & lele., Seal.ark Motel 2301 Np\ Blvd. 6-16-74~5. ('():0.1MERClAL ST ABLES Co nstruction & permanent financing: needed. ;35,000. Owner 673-2259. bl1n:<. crpls, drps. U-·a~c 2 BR. Unfurn Duplex; Crpts, Costa tllesa bch & store~. S\4;,. 300 34th s:i~;:, I nio. J\lr. Rupp<'rl, rtrps. Elderly cpl, Days Condominiums a a a • a a a • • I St. N.B, See Be1·t r-.1e:rrlma11 ON TEN ACRES SHARP Lg. 1 :i23-4710 or 8•1fi-59!ll eves or ,'~t'i; .. ~'1~00"';-. ='.:'~":_;"~ .. ~·~t="~·~~ 1-U~n~fu~c~n~.'----~320 $6 nite up $Z1.5() wk up 01· tel, (673-7727) (539-3346) 1 • 2 BR. Furn I; Unfurn hi tins. Quiet * DELUXE l & % BR. Garden Apta:. Bi t-ins, priv. patio, heated pool, trplc, Adults. S145 mo. :.46-5163. br, crpt/drps, bld'g, Infant 540-9122 o r 11•knds. 2 13R. 1 ha. Crpts. drps. C M STUDIO & 1 BR Apts a ft 6. v:cept on Wed & =i;.~~ ~vin~i~ OK. $130. 4 Br. 2 ha, lgr 11011.sc orr Yar<1. Ga1·a.c:-c. Slfi5/mo, 3771 __ o_sl_• __ •_•_• ______ e Color TV. phone sen:, pool Sun 900 Se eLane • c:M 644-:?tiU 54D-26&2. beach. 7!01 ~ashot'f', Avail E 18th St. &l:l-8019 NEWPORT RIVIE RA e Linens. maid i;erv avali. l~oc=E~AN=F~R~O'-NT=-.~.-,.-,-.,-00-.-.1 IMac!.th rtt c.ont H • ) 1 -2-l>-8-R-.-1-,,~-B-A-.-,-00--p-,ti-.,-.' 1bi·u Jun ,0, $28j. l~i3I 3 BR/2 f111J h1l, f/yrd. Social clubroom-billiards, etc 3 br lower, aJJ extras. $~75 ur · wy pool, wsh/dry, stv/ret. cpts, Mortgages, 796-191'.!. ''t'. Adult Condominium Live where the tun is! * COROLIDO APTS=* " 3 BR ~ I mo lil J une 15. \Vilt considl?I' drps. Pets ok. S180. 83().8886. Trus t Deeds 260 l==========o/ <'<111: 6~6-:tJSti or S.15-0708 · . -'~ BA. Fircpaer. 2376 Newpor! Blvd. 54S.9755 1 1 R 1 2ND TRUST DEEDS for salr. •----------Bl!ns. Dcluxr interior. Dbl • • a • a a a a a I year Y ease. e erences 2 BR Studio. Unfurn, All BRAND NEW J-PLEX ,-House s Unfur n. 305 " BOil'! J'OUSE UTL P D ~·d. 548-9743 I d h h dbl rt • .:. " ~ -= · gar. Ava1J 0011·. SZ85/n10. * 2 BR. Furn. $155. e cc. s w r, carpo "" 2 BR. Garage. Extras. * Call 67:>-7429 + General Nn prl:<'. $21-5/nio. leasr. POOL Bltn-; crpts <lrps no Just for Singl• Adults lri:: pool_ SlOO & up, 673-3378 l lefl. SI75. 645-3544 * *~l9-3:i.13 * * STEPHF.NS & KAYE children, ~ pets.' 3~· E. SOUTH BAY CLUB 2 BR. Frplc. Stove/Relrig. $l70. 2 BR , ba 6tudio , * Jog To Beach $16~1 -Lovely 2 BR. New crpts, r/o, nice yard. Tot & pe1 ok. &15-0122 17th Pl. Ctlf. 548-2738 APARTMENTS New shg crpt, encl gar. redec, cpt/drps, adj shop'g. _F_o_un_t•_;_n_V_a_ll_•Y,_ ___ 1 __________ 1CLEAN. 1 BR ; 2 BR, 1,2 N•wport Beach Sl~/mo. No pets. 673-1109. 548--SlOl, 2131;,n.5227 ~---"_'~_ .... _·_,II ie I S220; 2 BR/I ~ii Ba, wfw Dupl•x•s Unfurn. 350 BA. Crpt~. drps. lrg closets. 1"'1 . Irvine Ave. 2 BR· Upper, crpts, drps, 3 BR, lo\\Tr, bltns, :Z Ba. ci'p1s, d/Y.', drp!, 2 Pool, Adlls, no pets. UHi (714n)e ::.~;;~ stove, r ~f rig ., gar, Swimming pool. $175. 1CM8-A car /i"nc l gar. 20x21 Cost a M•sa pd. 54S--0336. 11·ash/dryr. $190. 67~7478 ~l ission Dr. 545-1882 R<'c/rn1 , I Above I Kids &1 -----------lc$;;2;;5,._P~e-r"'W"H'°"k,-&;;-'U°'p:-OCEANFRONT winter rentel l BR. apt unfurn. for adult LRG 2 BR. l'~ BA. 2 BLUE BEACON * 645-0111 * Houses Furnish.d 300 1 ---------~ 3 BURi\1. + fan11ly m1., lull Pt>I~ OK! S:ll-4030. 2 BDRtlf Unlurn Dupl~x. BACHELOR & 1 BR. • 2 Br upper including $135+ util/mo. ·,.. -children ok. no pet l!i - Crpts/drps & bl I ins. 718 \V. TV & maid serv avail. 1 ~·~-~~·~&~"~t~;J;. ~N~·o~o~h~H~d~"~"~· 1 ~==C=a=ll=8=J=1·=294=1=ev='='=· == $l50/mo. 54>-2486 G ene ral dining rn1., built-ins., hrk. 1-----------1 $390 a n1on1h. NO FEE, * • * Ne1vport, a4G-172(l. 18th St, C~1 646--6972 no ....,,_ $200 •'" "29 ~H~u~n~t~;n~g~t~on~~B~e~a~cn~--IT'iiii~"'c~;;";;"[;;;p;,;;: 450 Victoria, C.r-.·1. "'"'"'" · .,_.,., SMALL l Bdrm ap t . -2 BDRi\f Un furn Duptex. l-F-U_R_N_B--h-1~-&~l-B~ * * $150 l\10?\'TH -1 br Costa Mesa 25 il" Id JERRY PIPER 114 Cordoba Sa n Clemente You are thc winner of 2 tickets lo the l3~B~D~IU~M~.~.~F~run-i~ly-,m-.• -,-m~c~k like yard. Costa ;\1esa. 1-i:ids 01-i:. brk., S200 a n1onth. NO FEE. S.ID-J72Q. l:'l1i\IAC. t:". lrg 3 Br. 2 Crptsfdrps & bltins. ns \V. ac e or r. apt, utilities paid. Sl /mo. ut 1ties p a · Ba, duplex. Crpl, Urps, bh-1R1h SI, Ct-.f 646--6972 E x c•pt ionally n ice I * 304 l3rd St. * Carpor1. Call 642-7431 ins. Ir~. luvf'ly pnv. y11rd. 21 10 Newport Blvd., CM l ==~=='c=::.;:c,,.-'-~c DELUXE DELUXE 2 hr. Adults over l];i r + huge prk'g. S195. 1 00 . h OCEANFRONT 2 Br, trpl , 48 yrs only. $150_ 263-265 r:rspon. Jnarried ad 1 t !l . Dana Point R M. bath & kite en, gar, S175 winter. Alir.o 2 Br., TOWNHOUSES 16!h Place, C?.t . Sec Mgr. Rl2-::271l 1-'--"-"-'--'='------·I fnr nice 11dul1 person. SlOJ. g11r. $165 winter. 673--8088. ON NE\VPORT BACK BAY Southern California Sports, Vacation & Recreational Vehicle Show * QUIET * .-,c--~-~~-,-~1ATTRACTIVE 3 br duplex. 11111 pd. 2191 Harbor Blvd, i;'URN U .1 Cl'I 2 BR. upstairs, cr pts. drp!!, IDEi\L ror !lie snialler rami· 1230 mo. Cl•'•l<l····• ok. 33902 CM. · apt. 11 pd. l27..... hl1ns, rlo & relrig. Nn pets. , $13:'1 -Oean 2 BR. Colt<ic;I'. S1ovc, C'l"p1s. rl1•ps. Irr: pa110. '" I---------~ 11·eek. 224 Newport Blvd., 3 & 4 BR-3 Ba. Frplc. fant 548-7729 l_vll ~1 3 1~~· 1; /!cnh C?I)(~ Alr·flz11 r or 87()..()42<\· 1 BR. Ne1v. Beaut, furif. NB. 64&-9944 . roon1. double garage. Beaut. Sl40. 968--l4:i.l or · I BLUE BEACON 11 l n.~. a · n s op g No 1110 to mo. Adult~ only. lounge. Pool. Billiards. LRG 2 BR. Crpts, drps. 1 I s c h n ° 1 s · S 2 JO m 0 · 2"220 Elden 646-9278 eves. Ad"lt & Ch•ld-"• •• ,, h'ld k $135 + dp 2214 Rrf Prrn1:Ps , '.162-3831 Apfs. Furn, 360 I-~=~=·------.... , 0 • c 1 l'.I · • at 1he ACAPULCO Apts altrac1ive, [WI $2.iO/mo. 642-0300. 540-5147 College Ave No. 2. 646--0621 ' * 645-0111 * ANAHEIM NF:\V 3 BR. 2 BA, oc<?11n La g una Beach G eneral Pool, Util paid, Garden ,-pirtments for Rent "\VEED It & reap"; .clean 1 CONYENTION view, $295. .=.:x:::::..::.:::.:::.._ ___ ./.:..:C..::.:::..______ living. Adults, no pets. :Z BR ~------~ NEW Un furn 1 Br. apt out the treasures & trash -, CENTER • * 49 1-SSl\7 • * OCJ·:AN Canyon Virw: 2 hr, RENTING FURNITURE $175 -1 BR $145. 1800 l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!! w/bltns, crpt<; d rps . turn tnto cash thru 1. Dally : .T11nuary 2nd thru 10th r!rn frplc, 11'/1'1 crpts. Ap-COSTS LESS \Val!acc Ave .. C.to.1. dshwhr, all Uw in' l . Pilot Classified ad 642-5678 Plrase call 642·5678, exr. :n ot Ba lboa Cove s pl/a'vaiL S235/n10. 494-5625. I BR. Furn. Adults. Pool. 1 .A_pt_._u_n_fu_r_n_. ____ 36_5 $150/nio. l nq. 307 Avocado, · ·1 bl"t\vern 9 and l pm to clain1 1----------1 Carport. 560 \\!. Hamilton Apt 9. 645--0984. C BALB01\ Covr~ 11arrr!rnn1 ----------1 Complet I BR F C •1· ~,,n G•neral 111 I your ticke1s. •North ounty DrC'Qral1>d 3 HR 2 Baihs. Mesa Verde e -· urn. :'II. 6-16-4160 or,,. :Kl'""· * * NEW 2 & 3 BR. Shag e \ toil-(rt'C' number is ~Q.JZlO\ as low a!I SZ2 per mo. I BR. 11~ .•. Pool .. "paoio"'· crnts dwhhr crar Ooly 3 * ~Ton!h'tn month. $3j(I IOOi'. PUR CHASE ~., '' VENDOME .,. · 'oe> • 1 _*-----*--~--:Boll Grunda_v r<11r. 642"'162{1 R~:NT-1.Et\SE or I-Rase op-Adults. Ideal for BachC'lors. neighboni. in your Bldg. * NEAR BAY * 11011. ~ BR. rreshly pain1ftl O PTION 1993 Church. 548--9633 Child ok. Nr. S. Coast · lfl & out. S275/n10. 545-40113 Ind. item selcclion IMt.1ACULATE APTS! Plaza. 5'1D-1973 or 545-2321 $100-Coznpletely fuon. Bat·hc. 1 C~o-'-con'-a'--'d_e_l_M...c.a_r___ 24 hr. delv. f\.1ooth to /\1o, $140 to.10. Fum. l BR. with ADULT and lor apt. Also l BR. $123. CUSTOM Util. Adults only. \\'ilr.on & FAto.1fLY Section NEW TOWNHOUSE LRG 3 Br, 2 Ba, hr"'' area. Fairview nrea. 548--0522 Close lo shoppt·ng, Park 2 BR, 1» Ba. & :Z BR. Crplg, Avail now. lrplc bltn~ cpt~/drus. I Newport Beach FurnltMr• Rental . . BLUE BEACON ' 673 6!l(W ,.. 517 w !9th C ?-1 548.3481 1 BR, h1rn. $125 uhl 1n-* Spacious 3 BR's, 2 ba drps, seU cleaning gas ov. * 645 0111 * · •I BR/2'l ba. 2 stf"}'. Anahc.ini • · · 774 _2800 eluded. No children, ro pets, * Sivim pool, pul/grern en, encl gar. Patios, 548-3605 • "'INTER Rental ~ 2 Br. o:i'id f'J'JllS/drps. .rool. Clbhse La.Habra 694_3701~ * 645-lS.JS * Frpl,Jnd iv/]ndf"}' fa c'ls 377 W. Wilson. I=========== yard & gar, d sh 1v sh r , Pnv. L.~e $350/mo. Immed UTIL Pd G vt ard 1845 Anaheim Av•. BRAND NEW Eastlllde I & 2 Ba lboa Is land \1·shr/dryr. nca~. 642-7912 Ore. &12-:;2~2 PALM MESA APTS quiet ~a. ~:i:', P 00 ~ts.' COSTA MESA 642•2824 BR. 1 & 2 baths. $155 to SHARP 2 BR/, cmpltly • $135. MS-1403. 646-6762. ·~~~~~~!!!!!~~~ $195. Crpts. drps, dshwhr, SO. Bayfront, 11•inter lsc. S3:,0 Costa Mesa r('rnOf!rlerl. S!eps ro ocean. $ self clean g11s oven, all Y.tr mu., view; 3 Br. lgc. patio, -;:;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;I 21:1159/;·•1%~. l BR FURN. $149.50 Co-a dol Mar 175 NEW APT. & ga.~ prf. Hid pool. J:M E. ga r., 1~·~hr/drycr. Dock for • 1-----------1 Bachelors r·u.rnished • .,., e 2 BEDROOM e 20th St. 646-9148. 18 ft. boat. Also other yrly l BR. HOU SE f $140 e BEST LOCATION e .~· wntr ren1als. Island Rlty 2 Bn11is -F i1"f'p!a rf' S an ta Ana rom · 2 BLKS ·BIG CORONA 1 GOLD MEDALLION 673-1200, 673--6653 eve I Gardrnini:: prnvidrrl 2 BR apls $J7:: mo. Corona del lofar. F'urn & u!il Bu II-i ns, shag carpet.~. drap. Modrm 2 Br. l ~i Ba. crpls. Lrt•t• Ba.I ls attr f\irn h~P ChildN"n & IJ<"! O,t\. Nf'w 2 Bit house. Arlutts e 111~010· OK pd. Year mund. 1 Adult. =~e:.riva!e patios and gar· rtrps, GE kit. Encl, gar. nr w:i!cr, p.<i.lio rov'd renC(I Cloi;e Ill only. No f)fls. S160 mo. • SPAUNLA SJl 5/mo. 642-8520. 3~ E 20 t S ~'\'any luxury extras. Nr. I I & I · e 6lr1-2~2 e · ""' ~-11 t. b $1" Ad It 1~ E 20th :I hr, 2 ba frpl. 67:H267 St' 100 s 5 inppuu:: ' e JACUZZI ---;-Co~le tlfesa 642-4905 U!!. ""· u s. ~ . Just off lr\'inr A1·<'. ----------llS6l JI.Iese. Dr. Costa Mesa Hunt ington Beach J LG. BR's/2 Ba, new cpts, Balboa PIW'linsul a 4Y BAYrRONT Bal boa Prnin, 5 BR, .f Ba, pier, flnal v.•inter or yearly. 673-il39 Costa Mesa VIEW . VIEW . VIEW Of 111(' ocran :ron1 !his heaut. l SR. 2 Ba. furn. home. Avi11L no1v thru .lune 13th. Cali: 673-3663 673-88116 EvC's, associated Av:i.11. n11d·Jnnuat·y d~ No -t Chldm ok U n ivers ity P a rk Phon• 546-.9860 BEAUTIFUL FURN. API'S. .,.... r · 8 • • $200 l\1ooth -';;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;; 1~ ... ~~~~~~~!!!!!! $l40.$\6.'l. QuJC't, pl'iv. pntio. 2 Avail immed. $16 5 /mo. 3 BR Rcaltori. 67J.4400 house, 6 mo lea . .,..._ :'; btk,. 10 !'P<'l'an. ln•·I i;11•VC' & rrfni.;. l'r1u·rd .)·ard. rlhl carat:r Vacanl ti O 11' . 1 6iJ-74!Y.I nr! -, " RENTAL FINDERS '10.7245 2 BR. I ba!h ····----·· $2.15 H<:'LlDAY .PLAZA \\'ardrnbes. flillc, dressing d I~=,.-""'~~~,.-~-- ' BP. 2 h I 132-DELUXE Spac1nu~ I BR nn, locked sep. gar. Pool. Fr•• To Landlor S 2 &R, :Z SA. Sunken. living · •· al lS "" •• "..... ::i I 113· I I I b I 3 BR. 21~ haths ....••.• $300 urn apt .::i. Heated.poo . Sauna. Rec rm. 645-0111 roon1, rpc, 8 co ny , 3 Bn 1 2 b .,,. Ample parkinc:, No chtldren 17301 Keelson Ln. 11 h!k W, h M SJOO/mo. 125.i Baker. Avail. , ••. t 1n rin, a.... ;i 1~< Po Bl d SI I 4J§W.1't .C .. t• ... 1/1/71 ••• "'96 ""2570 3 RR 1 h bo -no pets, ,,,,., mona. of ~ach v . on ater . . ,,..,,.....,., . .....r . , · Pus uge nus n)On_i, Cr-.!. fr 8-12-7843. LGE.. comfortable 2 BR, l A 2 BR. unfurn. Pool. Elec :l hath!' ·············· S3j(ll.-'°'==~-,-~===·lc='-='-,C.~=~~-oc-,1 BR .. ram. rm. 2'h ba, $375 CHATEAU LAPOINTE LUX. 1 Br. 220 12th St., l'lecr kilch. firepl, patio. Nr & 1.o.·tr pd. Adults, no pets. \\'E HhVE 011-IERS DELUXE furn 2 13r. art. H.B. 1 BR.-2 BR, 2 BA. OCC'an & Uay, $195 yrly. tlfESA MANOR. 241 \V. Pool. Clo!'e to ~hops. $150. SC<' J\lgr, 219 15th St. H.B. 673-74.l2. \\Tilson Ave, C:'il . 548-7405 Adult.~. no P"IS. I BEDROOM. ne<ir b<'h. $130 DIAL direct M2-S678, Charge $135 -LRG 2 Br, crpts, 1911 Pomona Al'I', C.:\I. per n10. Trade\\•inds Really, your ad, Uien .!ill back and drps, bltns, patio, no pets. .1!47-ll31l listen to lhe. phone n nitl \Vkdays aft 5:30, :i-18-1867 1 Jo ~ 1 \•lli l. B alboa Isla nd DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace BROKERS-REALTORS 1025 W Balboa l7J•ll6J ---'l·lr ulior lmmedi~te -Occu pa ncy 5 Ri\T apt, 2 BA, \V/W crptg, t~-rislslrlf'. Sl\li :I Br 2 B<i. "SINC£ 19.\6" Vi+:w. $32.1 n10. yrly. Dock 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES t-•U RN . Bungalow 1.o.·/ 1 lrg Bdrm. Bllns. Garb. dispL, patio. fn c(I yarrl. \\'tr 1fp. Adul1s only. No pet:;. $!Ii() p<'r n10. $.iO sec <iE'fl. ~\1ature muplc-pre.I'(!, 5411-128 1 \\'ill .~rl l Joi\' rl owo 1'f r:..i,<;I. 1st \\ll'slcrn Bank Bldg. privgs. 673-7228 inh ;'i\1 • ,, FllA. Evt:s. Bkr, U · · p k S.1~-6::4 1 . niveri;lly ar • DARLING 2 BR. $185 incl Days 833-0101 N ights utililiC's. Win ter rental. can VERY ~HARP 3 l)l'drn1, 2 '""~".'.'.'.".'~~:'.':""''"l ~m~oc~o~io~g~'~o~c~e~v~"~·~6~1>-~19~28~.~I hath home 1v11h rlblc i;tilf"d,2'r & fell('.('(\ \'l!rd. Avail n1on!h NOW'S THE 1') nio111h 'tor S:!OO. ~·a111il1C's CHARi\tlNG I Rr. house. No children. $1 50/nio. only, Ag! :l1!i--414l TIME FOR ATIRAC .• BR.~.-.~ho-,-,,, QUICK CASH 1"00111, nea r ~h!'P<ll.O: & all THROUGH A 8hop'g nerds. S2.t"1/rno. 3:16 + Call 642-8233 • $110 MO. I BR furn hou!!e. J.2 malure adults. No pets. 6~1281 C•bcltlo CM. 1213' 24:>-8'119 DAILY PILOT ~1ARINERS Park HomC'. 19:1 WANT AD 1 BR East-side. Redecoraled. Older prrsort!!. $145 mo. Agt 642-a85I or 645-2161 Flower -for lease S250. • · 3 BR, pool, lrpl c. \\festcliff 642-5678 Shp·g. &l6--0920 G•n•ral Ge ne ral General $©\t~lA-~t-~S" The Puzzle with the Bui/I-In Chuckle 0 Recrranga let!er.i of the fovr 3Crombled words be- low to form four $impl11 wordi. ~ WUCREF I I 1 I 11 I I GIGON I I I I' I l f I 1· • • I SUR'9 E I I' I I I • Today's t yp1co l c ritique ·•liop: "Where th~ merc:kondlse . 1 ,......,.Y,....,,A"°'M""'D:-:l-::-D--, 1 is o ld , but tke prices or~-5' ." I I I I I I A Ccmpl11t111 !he chuckle quot1d I V by lilllng in th. missing WOl'd . _ • - -. . you dwelor> !rom 1111p No. 3 below, lift PRINT NUMSEREO lEnE~S IN 1 QI' THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE A80VE lfTTERS TO GET ANSWEft Balboa P en in1ula 301 Edge1,·aler BH.yfront 111.'0 b.!autiful uni\i;. Choice l()Cation. 3 BR, 2 BA, FPL. Private Mach. From $2:i0 mo. Winter. ~1r. Robin&0n 642-7000. PENINSULA • 1 8R furn. Adults only, no pet&. Winter rental. flJ(lfmo. &U--07'".>J eft. 6 Pl\t Corona d•I M•r Pvt. bach. rm & ba. Nicely furn'd. No cooking. 673-6!Kl4 BR. paneling, w I w carpetin garage. No pets. • 675-49!12 * 1 Bedroom Furn Apt \\'/ garage. $175/mo. * Call 675-!)55.1. * Coste Mesa REMARKABLY UNDELIEV ABLY EXTRAORDINARILY BEAUTIFUL Val D'iser• G a rden Apt• Adult.s. no pets Putt!~ grttn, waterfall il 11trellm tlowel'!t ~vtf')'W~. 45' pooi, rec. room, billh1nl11 . BBQ'1, Sauna, fum.-untum. Si ngles, 1 BR, 1 BR + den. 2 BR. From Sl3.5. Set: Ill 2000 Pe.nons Rd., 642-8670 Be!Y.'ttn Harbor &. Newpcm, 2 Blk N. l91 h. fr • * * * BEAUT. Bach I.. 1 Br. a pbl. Sl'l wkly & up. Furn Incl utll . Monthly ltnm avail. ~ El Cimino. 546-001 J TIMU $4.50 $5.10 $6.00 PAYMENT ENCLOSED D SEND Bill 0 r11bfi1h fot .• ••••••• ·••yt, lio1ln11frit •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cl•11iflc 1flo11 .................................................... ........................................................... Ad dteu ........................................................ City , • , •.,. , , • • •, •, •,,, •• ••..... Ph•11• • •• •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • ------------CUT HID -PAITI ON YOUR INYILOn IUSINESS REPLY MAIL Oran9• Coa1t DAILY PILOT I'. o. lox 1560 • TIMES $6.80 $8.28 $9.76 Con Mtem, Calif. 92626 7 TIMES $10.65 $13.10 $15.SS 1J TIMiS $15.90 $20.10 $24.30 TO Pl•UU COST Pvt •nly en• .,.,d ln ••dii •p•c• 10.-..e. 11111111•• yew 1ddr.11 or pho11• •11,,W,.,. Th• c:olf of yewr •d It 1t tl1• end of th1 li111 e11 which iM lo 1t weN ef yeur iii 11 ""'if.. tori. Add $1.00 1llir• If yH t111lt• 1110 ef DAILY rlLOt l o• •o rvlce with fl'lllltcf ,.. ,u ... • I i I I I ' DAILY PILOT T......,, ,u......, S, 1971 Find"Y our Name r*****************************~ See··the Big -·Show FREE If your name 11 listed In a apeclal ad-it could appear under any cla11iflc•· tlon, so look at them 111-phone 642·5678, Extenaion 314, betw••n 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. to rrnike arrangeme:nta to pick up your 2 fr" show tick1t1 1t any con- venient DAILY PILOT office. Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT • •. TIOVTFllllQ· ~ CMIPIMl·IUI • • • c~u • ****************************** • AND m:P.:'DI I IOATS • ~. II[-IAClllDIStllY '~ ,.l.~~W:w ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·~_ .... ___,)~ ..__I _Pm•_··'· __,)~..__I _'""_""' __,j~ -... ···---------------------·----··-. _" _____ _ ·-------·--- Apt. Unfurn. Huntington Beach 365Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 3'S Office Rental 440 Announcements 500 Announc1ment1 50() ,, _______ .;.;.: * * • Huntington Beach of!a c:/uinla _tjertnoJa Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her· mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree- lined walk ways to your apt. Huntington Beach 2 Bdrms. · 2 Bath 2 \\'eeks FREE RE!'.'T $lr.<I l\10NTH • POOL Jn('l cpt/drp•, kids OK 2620 Delaware, 11.B. KARLA HARRYMAN 487 Abbey Way Costa M•sa You are the winner ot '.! tickels to the Southern C•lifornl• Sports, Vacation & Recreational Vehicle Show WANTED OVERWEIGHT /LADIES ALL UTILITIES INCLUOEO 1 BR. Uni. $150 -Furn. $180 2 BR. Uni. $175 -Furn. $210 3 Spac. flr. plans, decor. furnishings: live within romantic setting w/fun or privacy. Terraced pool, pri. sun.ken gas BBQ's w/ seculded seating compl w/Ramada & Foun· tain. 642-2'121 : alter 3 p.m. 536-1816 1 BR. near lx>ach, ney.·!y dl'.'roratrcl w/pool ,$140 per n10. Ali;o, 2 hr., hlr.n~ & rtfrlg, crpts & drps. $150 incl utirs. at th<> ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER statistics for rapid per1nanent weight loss, conducted by qualified physical culturists. J\.1ust be a minimum of 20 pounds over- weight have transportation and not current- ly under doctor's care. All inquiries complete- ly confidential. Trarlrwi11ds Jtralty, 11-17-8511 PRICES ADULTS$1.!IO KIDS $1.00 January Znd thru lO!h Please cn.ll 642-5618, ('1Ct. :114 between 9 11nd 1 pm to cl111im For weight reducing program to establish * Color co-ord. kit w'/, indirect li9hl in9. * Deluxe range & ovens * Plush sha9 crpt9. * Bonus storege space * Cov. c.a rport 2 BR unfurn. $140 / n10. C1'Pls, drps, bllns, retrig, Garage avail. No pel-;. 711 lndianapol!s, H.B. 545--0760 your tickets. (North County liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii toll-free number is 51().lZlO) * Sculptured marble pullman & t ile b•th1 * Elegant recreation room. * • • SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY 1-2-3 room, up to 3,000 sq. '---••n_'"_'''__.JJl•I FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego Frwy .• Goldenwest Colleize. WALK TO OCEAN ft. olfice suites. Immed. oc-cupan<'y. Orange Counry. '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1 BR. Crpts, drps, sonic w/ /.irport ]rvine Cornmerc· ..: San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to ... LoQuinl• H"'moso 714: 847-5-441 Lrplc & patios. SlJO.Sl'iO per Complex, adj. Airporter _P_._,_•_•_n_a_i.c_ ___ _;S=J=ll mo. Adulls. Jiotel ,~ Restaurant banks FREE I L~IN~D~B~D~R:G:·~c~o~.]~s~J0.:25~1'~,:~~~~~~~~~~~===~===~==~~==~~;;~~I San Diego & N'pt .F~'Ys. ' I '==========""~======== UNCROWDED PARKING 1 ~ A'ITRAC. 2 Br. from $145. LOWEST RATES 365 All extras. Pool, Kic\s & 1l * * * * ._ Owri<-r/mgr. 2172 DuPon1 Dr. icAp='·c.U.:.nc.f:.:u.:.'n:;;. ___ =3':.:S I Apt. Unfurn. Costa Mesa Co5ta Mesa ~7-8335, 968-75IO. '._A?lrtmentlfOfRent r----------_;.;_ __ _;,:.._ __ ..:.:. Rm. 8, Ne'A·port Beach P"" nk. 17Ht K"'l•m-D I 1 1~1 " . 833-3223 Courtesy to Brokers FROM $135 Spani.1;h Garc\rn Apl,;, Conveniently Localed 1 & 2 Bedrooms Built-ins Carpets .t:. drapes Enclosed Ga.rages Pool & Recreation Rrn. See: 100 W. \Vil.son Realtors 673-4400 FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. 2 BR duplC'x , stovl!, ~!rig, I * DELUXE n•hw•h'. "'"''dry" ""'"1"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!! Trader's l")arad1"se * d 60 :J= r1 Office space available TV•O 0~~~~.$~1l~ults only. 1508 Apt. Unfurn. 365 executive suites (770 ·sq ft I• and 708 sq lt) each \\'\!h 3 BEACH BLUFF Apts Santa Ana Ines ofriccs, Large reccp!1on 2 & 3 BR's Ne\11 2 BR, 2 Ba, dishwa~h-rooms, Good storage, Adc- Priva1e patio, pool • indiv. ~rs, pool, patio. 8111 Ellis. VILLA MARSEILLES t• m quatc parking_ Located laundry fac. I ~~·•0..,11~'~0;'~"'"-"1·~"='='·~--BRAND NEW I es acros.'! [rom 1he Orange Ncnr Orange Co. Airport &. WALK TO BEACH 11 SPACIOUS County Airport. 45-10 Canipus ucr. Adults only. LOVELY-NE\V 1 & 2 nn·s t & 2 Bdrm. Apt.. dollars Dr, Ne.,.,'POrt Bch .• Con1ac1 2012'2 Santa Ana Ave. Crpts, drps, dishwashers: Ad Paceseller Hon1es for furlh· ult Living I f 54• •00 J\I ...... r.trs. Joachim, Apt 3-A 709 Pa1m. 847-3957 <'r n o: ""°°"!. ... Furn. & Unfurn. -;;;--:--:-o-=c546=·621~5===~= I ATTRAC. 2 Br. from $139. Dl.~hwashcr. cclor coordinat. e MARTINIQUE e All extras. Pool.. Kids & ed appliances . pl ush shag J*lS l'l~. 1744! Keelson·D. carpet • choice of 2 color Park-Like Surroundings 8•17-&33J, ~7:i10 11chl!me9 • 2 baths • stall DELUXE 1-2 & 3 BR APTS. -------1 shO'A'ers -l"llrro~ ward- Also FURN. BACHEWR L h robe doora • lf\direct li"hl-Prv n.~lios * Hid Poof• aguna Beac ., ·-lng in ki!chen • breakfast Nr shop'g • Adults only OCEAN VTE\V • Lrg l ,f,, bar • huge private fe~ \\'an t moblle home home land, or ? H,\Vl': 1966 Old~ ~·dr sC'da11, also trusl dc<-ds, 49'1·7ZGO View Jt-t lot. $16,000 equity, ro" inL"Ornr TD or '! DESK SPACE 222 Fore st Avenu!!I Lo guno Beach ........ DESK SPACE Re •I Basic Boating Course off- ered to lhe public by the Balboa Po"·cr Squadron. sail a~ 'A'e!J as po'A·er IJOatin~ taught. Starlin!! 7 11rn Mon. Jan. 18. EverY tllorn.!ay nltc !or 13 we eks. Ar Nc1vport Harbor Yacht Club, 72o \V. Ray Ave ., Newport Beach. Bnng 1101C'book & pencil first nite. Any questions call 673-1il55 - Orirntal. 5"<cdish & Frcnc/1 MASSAGE 10 A.l\1, to 12 P.i'-1. 1813 Newpor1 Blvd, Cr.1 642-0450 Licensed • YOGA for n1ndrrns, prof. !eachPrs. FREE CLASS \Vf"fi f.. Thurs 8pm. 8 \Vk series slart Sal 10am, Tues 2 pm, \Ver! (Jan 1~1 l&m, SSS $100 RE\\'ARD !or return or info Ira.ding 10 reh1rn ol \\'hite/Aµr1co! Toy PoocllP, fe n1l, lost Christmas evc V1r l61h & Orange, C1\t. Owner very grie\•ed. 646-9:'116. LOST -Longhaire<I orangr & \\ hi1e 7 mo old mAle cal. Ans"'t'rs lo "0.J ." '\'es!cl1ff vie. Rrw a rd . 6-12..fi69J S:\IALL fcmale Blar k I.: brown lerri"r dor:-. Answf't'S to Jubrc. Q1vner J..'Tif'ving. Lost vl(' of Bakrr 1n :O.lesa VerdC', Reward. 5-19-1:169. LOST: Al!l'l't'd male cat wht w/rcddish hrOl\11 ina;·k'~i; r('(I ('()llanl, Rt•wnrr! 4·1ii &>award ftr1., Cd:-01, 67J...769& cvf's/1vknds. 5'1~9.109 day.~ SILVER toy poodlP 1\·/~rern velvet cu!lar 10!>1 vir Ulurel Pl., N.B. Re\vard. L!-S-70~5 al11'.'r 5 TOY 1~oodle h!ackis!1 l'.:rcy' wht on rhest. Vic:;..tilr Square Prk. .A ns\1·crs to nan1e .. Gryrme." 83!1-3~·16 DOG, Bru11•n. short hair, med. s1zc. ltoppy ear~. fem., part of poiored snou1 hlk. flra rollar, R'A·d. 4~1-T.)-10. SPAOOUS townhouse condo. 2 br, l '1~ ba, new crpl.!i, c\riis. bltns. FA he a t , Breakfast bar + din'g rm. Patio, garal:l'. O\'crlooking pool & cluhhsc. $li5 mo. Adults. 548--fi607 Jm Santa Ana Avi>, Cl\( 2 BR unfurn 11p1 ~. Crpls, patio • plush landscaping • 1'.lgr. Apt llJ • 64&.5542 drps, bit-ins, pallns. \Valk· brick Bar-B-Q's . large heat. BEAUTIFUL Counlrv Club in~ distance to town. 100 C!fl pools & Ianrii. Villa, C:"<!'. 2 Br, j i,; ha, Chff Dr, Laguna Beach 3101 So. Bristol St. pvt palio, crpl.!t, dllJS, bltns, 494-5498 (~ r.u. N. ot So. Coas Plaza) Fully r (llllPP"d fi~\ff ,t. fold laundry, .-sl 12 yrs. v11l\1c $12,000, su1 1 coupll'.'. 1-;x. change n1obilc or molor honl~' or sn1 hou~c. ~1~:;1~10 H 1dc·a111ay·~~anh1sl1c re<.:~­ a1Jon 4D ac. Nr J.nkr Sha.~la Only S-lhi.:)() 11c. 14.00(l ~'fl lo~ hs<', 1111 ? /\dd Ro ac 11v:i11. !\fr /\lf'ycr ~19.1366. ~lfi..~.AAO Owner 11·ill 1mdr :!1.\l f'<lllily in 6.i:\! ES"t"<.111 i\'(' J r.n. 2 BA homr in Arcatlla lnr b.';t(il Qr Or:1ngc Co. unHs . :!1.1-7.7>.7.1.7:! t'flllrr! 305 No. El C amino S.Jn Clemente 492-4420 Tarb{.[I Realtor 5-10-1720 Ask !or Naomi CORONA DEL MAR One arrc zoned commercial 2 Rm suHP, pvt ba, pvt entr. or proressional across !rorn Pr~g. crpl/drp, ulil pd. h11sp11al. £\change !or units l l•1:i/mo. Owner. 673·6757 Thurs tJnn 11) 7 pm. Yoga ]~ -"~"=··~'="~·.:.'_"_E_._'_'_'"_s'_· _c_'_" ! , __ t_"'_''_'_"_"_" _ _, i.--S.l&-8281. -. ___ " _______ _ etc. $200/mo. Call Jeanne Santa Ana Edivards, 968-6323 Irvine PHONE: 557-8200 l'D's or land, f'ortin Co. 300-6()0.1200 s11. ft. WILL PAY Neerl ride c\aily 10 & lrom Schools & \\'Ork. Livr in Laguna.. "'ork instructions 575 in Cosla !'llesa. I lours R 10 !---------'"-" 5. Call 612.4321. "' 270, IT'S YOUR MOVE home 4g.J.573\l. THE GABLES • THE SEVlLLE .. 2 BR. cll'C bltns, lock. J;:ar, !'.1esa Verde area, Bi~ &12.;,ooo. OF'FJCF:S. $60-V.0.SISO Cosla J\lesa, 646-2130. llll;J! OES ~:RT for lleaHh 2 Br, 1i; Ba, \V/ gar. Adlts, criits, rlrps. range, fncd yd, patio. 636.4120 2439-G Orange Ave 2619-E Santa Ann Ave $155 $155 rlosrl!!. $155/mo. No pets. NOW LEASING! Wes tcliff (.',\J'l.<..."TH.111\'0 C-ZONJ-:1) c'~';1-~·~tll~O,.,--~~~--I Nn1v. family and adults un!lo; ---------•1 1. Acrf<;:, fl'<'" .~. • lt'rir. LRG l Br. afir. All 11"w \Vlth total recreation club $16.'i • 2 BR. New shag, hlln!> s1::.ooo. 'fl\..·\ DE FOH. 111- <'rpts, c\rp.~. tile ,t. paint. l'l.nd pre-school. 1, 2, &. J h1d pool, bmrl crilings: <:on1,.. or??? \r1\N·r Cal i[. NC'V. 2·3 11·11---------- i':I'\'. 1!/\Vt.: Cl f'Or. 90x Business Renta l 445 117 1 bldi,:s. $68,00() «t .1.::.:::::.=::...:.:.:::.::::.._= ~l'.!,000 inc. S-14:1 1110. Own-CO,\l:">lERC IAL Bld'g lnclds: Sll'INGErt o"""' Co INDUSTRY CAREERS VILLA MESA APTS. Bltns. $14~i/Joo. a.!&--04JI. bdrrru; fro m $150. Nr. i;hop-Quirt adlts, no pC"ls. 1!1·:,\1.T()R ~·l~-7711 2 BR, Pliv patio, ll!d pool. 998 El Camioo, C:O.T. ping, i;olf, schools. Just &12-2~14 I ·-N. ~,~-,-,,-. ~IJ-,·:1-,~.h-,-,.-A~ll~,.-"-" 2 car encl'd gar. Children $145 · 2 BR. New drps, crpts, souU1 or San Diego Fwy. on'I----------""''. i·:irr. It~. ofC' .. 2 BB. "'elcome 00 pets please! s!ovl'.!. Adults, no pets. Call Culver Dr., Irvine. 833-3733. Apts hnu.<;:r .~· g,or ., frJJ" unils or $165 mci. 719 \V \Vilson. &12-5848_______ PARK WEST F " U f 3 BR, home. Or~ngc Cn\y. 646--1251 · 2BR-;-blt-in.'!, C'rpls, drps. APARTMENTS urn. or n urn. 37o (}.111cr n1: •196-1593 l'°'cc-='"""~~=-c===· I ronv loc. Adll<;: only, no O\\'TM!'d and r.1a.nngtd by General HARBOR GREENS P"~ $125. 540-8t00 The livlne CompMy 1-------- GARD!:N &: Sl1JDIO APTS I==========: I •==========12 BR. Unlurn $I.\ 0. Bach. 1, 2, 3 BR'1. from $110. E ast Bluff • Cpt.s/drps, hltns. Gar 1n·I. 2700 Peterson Wa,y, C.~i. Newport Beach No JX'ts. 711 J nrlhinapoli~. I r------~ 546-0370 O'A'Tl€!t's home apt. 3 Br. 3 llR. ;\ISO 1 Br. fllrn. Adlls. \VILSON GAP.OF.KS APTS Ba. den, frpl. encl dhl t:ar PARl-i: Nl'.:\VPORT -<'~l11' Pool. Carport. ~ \V, I rr C.\-1 f\\S.SjJ.I( O/f1<:1's. 11•arehousc t.. I . fl'>ntc<l/yrd, ir. c .:-.1. Avail \\hnt_do you hav~ 10 trade? J/lj, Cal!: •l\J:)...j.~8. L1i;L it hl'.'re -in Orange -.-. . County's largest read trad. Ot l' lCE. STORE, nr. N pt. ing post.642-5678 Bch. Post Ole, &. Greyhound c\cpot. 13X22. S7~ mo. lse. * Graham Really 646-241 4 STORE IN Hobbit Shops. Art Center, Lal!Una. Al.so fix- tures. 494-6196. Jlent•h· I! & I sroRE. S26 \V. 19th St .. c:-.r. ._ ____ __J. ,-$11S/mo. * S48-l768 2 BR Unlurn. Newly dee. 2500 sq. (L S.0011110. 67~50.t1 free livg oVf'rlkg the 11•alt'r. llan1i11on. Ci\1. 5.1;,.-07fi0. I .._ ______ .J Ne1v cpt.'! & drps. Sp11c Twnhouse. 2 BR, :!1,. BA. 7 rools, 7 trnn1s cts s1;:,o.ooo grounds. A<luHs, nO rets. Bltns, lrplc, l.'ncl dbl gar. ~J!a .h '"1ron1 s11.-, to S.150· c-t• M••• IApts., R Industrial Rental -2 • . II' uil(' . or t Br. Also 2liiii•ii!i!•iii!iiiiiil .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii" Fu,n .• , Unfu,n. '70 ooms 400 $110 n10, 2283 !-"'ou ntain \\'ay <.1 ,.m1~os ay, 6T.r5m.'l, ., E . lllarbor, turn \V, on LOV~~LY 1 Rr. Lrg entry sty 1·011•nhousrs. Ele<', kt. I llUNTlNGTON B<'ach -slu-SMALL UNITS 450 \\'ilsonJ. Crpts. 1lrp.•, d\\·hr, po.,!. Slfi~ .~~~ 1~~\1~~"'~1;1~~~~'.t~~P~a~~~i VILLA CORDOVA Costa M esa dent prrfer«>d ki!chen & COSTA MESA Quiet Adult Living • &l •l-;i1'.lb N. of fa;;h1fln 1 ... 1 <II .Jnn1-OEL\IXF. I & 2 Rr, furn l'.nlh JlrlVill'j:('S, Sll . $6:) S!l::; & s11.·, n10: lrnmC'd Ol'.'C'll- Guide. Fr('r info OCSG P. 0 . Bo~· 2111, Anaheim, 9280·1. j39-!Xl8\. ..__'•_•_t_._"'_"_"" _ _,J~ Found {free a ds) sso FOU NO· 1·,,ung ma 1 e Shepherd mix pup. Very friendly, lfas Hr tiii;s • hut ph No. ur1;i.blf" lf'l rrat!. Can hr ir1rntHlrd ::it 1007 J-:. ~albna Blvd, Ba!bna \Hoh- rlay Apl~) Apt No, 6 JAN Jsr. Yoong mall'.' c11.!. grey slriped hack. hind legs & front IPgs wht. 2251 Or:inge Ave, Ci\r be rr J2 1 ,I',.; 2 BR. Shag cp!s, bltns. SPACIOUS 2 Br. rrpt.~. drp~. !vircr & !->:in ,/(UH\lli n Hills NEW NEW NEW ,t· 11nfurn. ~JJ0.$16.) f'(l(ll l· ltrn , u11! p111d. 642---!!520 J'lancv. ffi().77:> ~ri ft beaut lndi;cpd. St;io & $170 rl\\'hr, pll!io & PoOI. Sl4fl. _Rd . &M-l!JOO !or lci1s1n.o:: info. 177 E. :!111'1 SL CilL i~1 2-:inr,! ltrlO~l rwr \'Ork1ni::-n1an. l\il-*NEW BUILDING* incl all uUI, .Adulls on!~ no • S.!·l-~>298 SE IC , chrn J'riv. r:. Cl\! 12!\{l sq fr unils; ollir.c, rf'S1--'~'00=""'"--~--~~: :========== . ·' LIFF l\lanor Apl~. 1 luxury 40 Un"1t Adult 110 22 ° pl'ts. & 1 Bi·, J li nn. S l~: ... llGO. Huntington Beadl * 1)1Z.0326 * l"lnn1, -O J'lflWrr, plC'nly F0U1'0D \1·l11te y.·/pink 2~1 Avocado St. 64&.0!l7!1 Huntington Beach $~0 rnrivr in 3110 ,1.1111,.t' + Apartment Complex NF.:\VL'' f . !tS of parking . .l~lh & \\'hillier nose'. malt> pup. \1·/flca <'Vl" ! ---''---'-----~ ' ., ui n roon1 fl('r Avr Co t 111 I C Id h o_ LRG. n1odern 2 Br. Bltns, rrg. rl!scounl. Crpts, drps. ON BEACH I \1'N'k F.r 11p Pvt e~tr avail. ·, 5 11,' rsa. nr. ou r a ...... niflyf'd. crp!s, drps, Nenr K-Mar! UNFUllN 2 Rr. Sludio apt. p.111o. PoOl, lr.f;inl ok. J:i2J 1 & 2 BEDROOMS • Phorll!. ~&--0151 C. Roht'n N11ttr('s~. Rcal1n~ V1r: r.1\,.sion V11>jo, SPC,\ &. Harbor Shop'R. C!ost'd "ncl gar. Arlults onl y. p13rcritia. ~~,'l-2f,.>!:? FURNISHED OR ---Cos1a .1\11'.sa 642-148.) ·l!l-1-1j12 r!oRs No. 19576 gar. + park"g. Adull~ only. Sl:iO/mo. 8·12-15-Hl 1-------'-----1 UNFURN. 1 • R.irhrlr•r ,\pts. F1um S:?l:i !)J·:T/\CJIJ::D Slrcping 1')('Jn~ NE\\-Blrl 1728 1 2300 FOUND vi{'. Lon° "'-•".h * BAYFRONT \\·fb,1th No Laguna $:i5 s:. 0 · sq. ... °" '· 2210 Rut~~ Dr. 646--&.119 NE\V 2 br, 2 ha, [rplc, sha,c:-* • 'Z BH uni. rron1 S?2J mn. 49'i-S2fi£ · ft. Nr. Bnker and Fairv!t>w, Naval ~lnspital. Jw.au1. male NEV.' 2 br deluxl! apt, N.E. r rpL<;:, drpi;. bltns, gar. Nr lligh·rise 2 BR'8 from S2'95. • ~pecial cabilll't sJ)lll"'e • 2 13R Fur11. Fron1 S28;; 1========== 1 'fl' lease. Su 11 1 van, G. Shrpllf'rd. SU\'er & !}lack, Costa l\iesa. Rugs, drupes, I ~"";=::'~'"~·~·~l~7~~--<IG--0~~84:::..ct=. ~-:~ sirlr. Ile s.lips available. e Lock garages \I'/ 11::' slnr C.'U']>C'1S·rlfl.1pl's.rlishwashrr l-""~""c.c'~"~·-------anx ious lor O\\'llt'r. 968.:l~/9 rangr, clOSt'd garage, nice NE\V 2 Bit. Crpts, drps, 612-2202 e Bm c:eil e l.ndry e Patios Jwatrrl pool .saunas·h'nnis Rentals to Share 4301----------fOUND in Cosla J\lesa . pe.ho, Adult&. Sm pet ok. slo\'t', patio, gara ."•· LG''· """lfon•b'" 2 BR • Dwhr/displ e Gas stove l'<'C roonl«rrui vi<'i\·s R I W ,."' Red, lemale Doxic. anxious $1 -A ·t J J5 &t"'-~2 i:. .....,,, ... p:i.Uos an11" 1iark· "'F.F.n c,·,,1 I" , h,, ~ enta s anted ......, /;). "3.1 a.n . ...........,. $165/nio. Ph. 536-6027 cll'CI k1lch, fire'"· ""'liO. N; • Special .'!Ollndproofing . (' ing ,. ,, r !or OWllE'r. 542-7096 ()r LRG 3 "" 2 n . N _,_ 1·~ e Shag ca......,1 .,_ &-curi ly ~uardi;. braulilul Bal l.!ilP-hou~r RE 539-7181 oi, 1><1. cw .,.,ag l BR l\lrdalhon Condo: All oct'an & hay. $1!t5 yrly. ' .,,.. s, w1tpcs HUNTINGTON "'/same. ''our share Sl l:i FINED . Cart'('r woman · crpts, newly drc. Nr. OCC bllins, relrig, encl/patio, 67~74:'12 per mo. Call 6i3-lOOl all ~ants .'!Indio apl. Co. mov-FLUFFY litrBY and white kil-l,ca~..,,.~rt;·:=St~75::;1:m;;•=· ;55~1~-<~t5~t~~poo;:;:I'=. ~Cl<>;;;;";;,·~S~tJ0~.=~6;::75-~503~·1'j l'"""B°'R'l--d~~~~-I GAS & WATER PAID PACIFIC Spm. 1ng to N.B. Call e\'E's. aft rcn flea ooUar, Dec XI, Vic o"'"·cr uplrx Bay 1\\'{' I NO POOL I 1~ F . I li{lm wkdys. !71Jl mt4'5. Bn...,.. Blvd. and F St. irepace, pvt. pat 10. 711 OCEAN AVI'; .. llR. \VANTED-Congenial lady lo 67:>-2917 utilities paid. S\75 mo. S:r.rl \ ~714) 5.l&.1487 .1;hr lovC'ly NB Blufls him. yearly. 673-430.1 2323 Elden Ave, ~ Orr Of'K'n 10 an1-6 pm Da\!y Pvl/ha. all privl. $80/mo.1 ll•I VIC N•l~"'1 51 "" 1 '""Vic- 2 Bl?. carflt'lcd, dra""d, near CM \\'llJ,JAl\1 \\'ALTERS CO. 641--036!1. loriR l -3-71 Sn1al1 hro1\'I\ b I S d k .~ Personals rnal~ dog f!t'a co 11 at I'll.<' ,1 un :c · garage, 646-0032 0 642-112.1 ,... GIRL 21 nr ovPr io look .._ ______ .J &15-3372 \\'11sh1ni:: facil. Ye Arly ·)!!!J!!~~~'!!!!'!!!!!l!!!!!!lll~-~ ,-.~ 2-BR's. f''Rbhl$t:r1 !or ap! \Vlth same. Call "°='""~-~~~~-f~12-397ll cv~ & "'knds. 1~ ___ Ovrrlooking bcaut g!lrrlrn 6'1:)...2.f49 nftcr ~ F·EMALE spayerl blal·k Lab e VIEW APT •. L 1 . "''·· BAY MEADOWS APTS~ p111io ,I'.; hrrl p(IOI .• \d11lt11. n1ix. While strcRk on chest. 1 ., J' I SlTARt:: n1y \\'S!crfront hon1e Announcements r:IVI r "" v· p I fire.pl .• l{Hch, ba Adlt. o,,,, :..11 Sr. tn·.mss from .1VU ou..... 1c, au 11rino & ooly s17;,, Ulll's.· & "''· BRAND NEW. Bach. 1 Rf! ,t· 1.,nke Parle :1:1f,..26!12 "'/ dock. !'.11tn, :10~ years. * * Baker, Ple!l.S(' call 642-6285 • 2 BR · Sl :iltn10. 67:.-433l • inc.I'd. rH2··68S9 unlls nil v:/ bcnm * • NF:\\' I Bn-:-s1:t=...Sl50. JAN ERICSON GRAY poodle male. almost '"'=~~~~·~=~~-) CC'iling~. pancltng '" ,,,. ,. I" f l Bl k • COUPLE \YAN1'S TO . "''"" v· IL" I 365Apt. Unfurn. 3'S Apt. Unfurn., Fount•in Valley Fountain Valley AIRLINE & TRAVEL (' OPERATIONS AGENT a TICKET ::i/\LF:!' e RESEP.VAT!Oi\S e AIR FREIGllT.C,\RGO e COl\ll\I UNICA11 0NS e TRAVEL .AGJ<:NT Airline Scl-iools P acific 610 E. 17th, Santa Ana 543-6S96 Plfu\;Q Lcs!<Ons ynur homr crrt1firrl \P/lchrrs. \llt~lc !')~lrn1~. ;\Ir. Jlathrock, 616--l~fi.~ Babysitting • • * M .C. EVANS 3101 S. Bristol Apt 212 Santa Ana You arr !hi" w1nnrr ot 1 1i<·kr1~ 111 rhr Southern Californie Sports, Vacation & Recreationa l Vehicle Show al !ho' ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER J :inuary 2nd lln11 JOl.h Please call IH2-567fl, exl. 314 between 9 and I fJl'll to claim your tickets. (Nonh CtJul\ty toll·trce nun1bo'r i., 5-1()..lzxif * • * BABYSITIJN(; Evr~ ,t_ "·knds. l\ly horn~. 675-12'1,1 days, Eve,;, 548--0-1!7, 2 BR. S!udio, lh BA. "-ts, tlos ,_ 1 ' 'urn -.n urn. <X' • 10 6382 Fellin,.water Or, · 1 c 0 inco n school d d h h ...... ., , .. ...,c, all !"('(: lac. BEACH Prlv. patio. 202·A SHAHf<: HOME • in C<L\f 6T;i-T.133 rps, s '" r. bltn oven, Adults, no pets, Bach's fmm 14th. HB. :~16-ll3G7 * * &15'3787 * * Huntington Beach $183. 49'1-0058 or 494-1911. SUO e 1 Br from $!JS • 2 1..:.='"-'-::;::.::;::.:..;:::::._ ____ l===========f You are the winner or GRAY ~Ian cat vl c CHILD CARE. y-,, N Off. R 2 ti k .. 1 .... Emerald Bay. 49 4-1 ·181 '"' BR from $16.i. ewport Beach ice ental 440 c c..,. 0 u•e .c~. • Laguna Bearh 8 rc11• :J.ounlairu horn(', llledlurron-Sryle uuury 1 A%Bed,_,-%Bathl Adall IJvlag 1"""-"""l"'"od" & UnturnhW l ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J Southern California Call 387 \\I. Bay St ( bl"'" llnrbor AVAIL NOW. REAUT!f<~UL. * XLNT 01'~FTCE Space Sports, Vacation F'OUND m111e Sisml'.'se I'&! 4 94-3 78 ' 1 • N PARK NEWPORT, Luxury Now Avail. LIDO BLDG, & Recreato"onel Vk or Jluntington n.,1,. \\'ILi. Giv~ loving c11re to ... e'A'port Blvd. •·' m1 N. 1. ..,, °" Yo"• h"l 1 · "' 1\·ing in Barlx'lor apt .».'l.1 Via Lido. NB. 673-4501 !>.16--4037 " c 1 r 1n my ht>nlP, rl'.!ric.. or 19th SO. O\'erlookirn;: pool k occ9.11. Vehicle Show ro yd. &16-~iljl. SINGLE STORY Ct11l G~&-0073 J>hor)(' 644-5703 3100 NE\VPORT BLVD, NB 11 the GRA \' miuiature rl!male J>OO-i i'E~XP'ii<'D-r""7------ So ..,_ ~ltARP~~·N 2 RR ON TI~E BAY ANAHEIM dlr. Vic Wcstcli fl Plar.a in • _ER. Child ca~. xln'I uth ,.,.,a AtmOllphere • ~"' · 6~2·1&1 or 541·5032 CONVE Ci\1 t. NB ~ I't'I s n1y hQme . Any agr 2 BR. • 2 BATH Crpts, drps. blln~. furn/ NTION Call 67J...950J, Cd:-.1 ar,.n. Carpel! k rtrps unrurn. Pool. $13SSl55. I~ 1670 Sf\NTA ANA AVE, CM CENTER Air OlndlUonrd Adults, no pels lle<':M okl R•nlils ,,. J5c Ml· foot JanUATY 2nd thru lOth 1 .:L.:•.:"'-------~SS:'.:S'.I BABYSITTER. all ages u Private PatlM BONUS ARRANGEMENT l !!!!!!!!i!!!!i!!i!!!!~ 1 7"7.~m~~=2~4&1::;,,;"~>l;l~-5tt;:;32:.,,,.~1Pll'ase call &12-5678, ext. J14 "CJ-IA.RUE... Blk. m •I-hour.'!. "'arm meai. • bli;: HEATED POOL Sa\'C $$S 642-9520 * NEWPORT BEACH Civic betwren 9 11.nd l pm to cl•lm " back yard. 642--1592, 6.L Beagle 1errier, vie. BolM LOVE Plenty ol lawn BEAUT l BORl\f GardC'n Rooms 400 Ccnrer 300 ft lo 1000 It. your ticktlll. !NoMh County Chica & Heit. Re: JWG..41£6 LY lge cl!'An hnme for Cllrittt & SloraR"e Apt\ pool. 147 Flo'A"Cr. $lJO, An~w &: St'C'il'larial ~lrot. loll-free numbt-r ts M0-12201 nytime. your baby. Good c11.rt lltl>OEN VlLLAGJ:: 5'1S.:568:'1 * Sll f'F;R \\'rrk • LLJ'I F.XECUTIVE; Suitr of of-* * i.-Rea~nablc. Cl\t . 64&-as37 G lk ., h S""" t-" L E \11hi!c & ..... Id Bn~~rll , .... •n ARDEN APTS. I "' 11' rnt. •I-~• prr W<'l'k fi('f'~. :l3ti Ne"'~rt Blvd I .. ~ c. '~ · F.XP-Bahy~it11nR 2500 Sou1h Sa.11 11 It )'flU Ad In the cl~$!lti1-d ~P Apl~. l'o10TF.L. !'>IR-975.i H n l>·l~l:;.15, ' Personals 530 lounc\ losr vie Glhniltar servu~r 1 iny hornr h~ SECTION • _ Avr., C.r.t. !'1~123. I .,. Santa Ana Q MG-1525 • Someonr. 1 t I P.00:\f & h11th. pv! t"nln1tlf'f". 1~· p k • C\ unchrtt i <'l. li7:t-42R!l ;111 .' I hi f I • J Ar "Vi', . t. 1,000 ALCOHOLICS Anon, .... ,. .. ~. ~t •L" hi -.. '''~ C ng or L 0 I 11. l , No cookinR. tlnse to beach. Jt I Rm• • ·• P'" P h " "''"' 1 " r. "'"' It! pt10<l!t" lo~r \'iC BABYST,,...,..JNG "" ~ tod · ' · .. ir-co1iu. ,.,,ne one 54....-7217 or "'rite t" fll 11 od d t· '' ·' my homo ,,..........,,o ll,)'! 1 SQ/1110. 67~771. S"l021 Ct B'-" II: 1 a IHl Sprin·...ial('. any •m• I · • ,,.,.., · eve. !!y 10 "'"· P, 0 . Roj 122:1 Co~\a MeM. R<ward. "•"' ·t•.~ eu ·. ron1nR, Sl.50 ~ · ""\.-.)\]., hr. Call 645-..1092 .r CAN 'T BE BEAT • I 3 Ii i DAI!. V PILOT ,!ii. FREE TO YOU , ......... ._. Jt51 I.-.. ..... -Jt51 ..__I -_ ...... _·-_1 [51 .__I ---·_l [Il]I L-_ ...... _.-_l [Il] ..__I _.-._-_l[[I],1._I ----1~ .__I -·-_-···__,I~ -.. CIN-DEl\S-.. --L.-vab-l•. )Qun&'. poodle 6: wire ha.ired f~rrler mlx. Gray a •ll\ler, . -~------------ Baby•lttlng Gerd•ning S•wlng/Alt•ratlons YOUNG Molher will babysit EXPER. llawaila.n Gardener • Dressmaking -AlleraUoM 2-3 yr old in my home, Ca.11 Comrlf'te Ga r dening Special On Hems 1 _.,,..... __ 17_. ------·I ""'="'='"'=· =Ka=m=al=anl=, =646-467==6, 1 ___ C'-o!-'-Jo_*_6'6-<446-'--'-- l-----------I G•neral S•rvic•• Business Strvic• Til• RAIN Gutter& ln$lall ed. PVT Sec'y will do your Quality work. Reasonable. Sf'Cretarlal woric: In her ol-Free est. 968-2208. flee . 54&--0469 for inf(I, * Vemf'. The TUI' t.tan * Cusl. w<i1'k. Jru;tal.! & repairs. No joh l.oo sml. Plaster Bkkpng-Tex Service Reas/proinpr. 548.8556 Hauling ~telling, Lenking shower repair. 847-1957184&-0206. TRASH & Garage clean-up, 7 CER.Ai,11C Tile wnrk. f'r!"e d&ys. SID a load. Free est est. No job too a;nwl.!, Carpenter Anytime, 54.S-5031. 536-2426 l--~--------1 y ARD, Garage cleanups. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ------------~----------- H•lp Wanted, M & F 710 H•lp WentH, M & F 710 H•lp Went~, M & F 710 Appllanc•• I02 M lacellaneous W•ntH Older chlldretl ___ p _r_ ! ~ ' d , Jlouaebroken. ~ ar ~rut 1n CARRIER BOYS WANTED .... tho DAILY PILOT Dana Point, San Juan Capistrano and Capistrano Beach. Con1a;;t ~1r. Seay a l DAILY PILOT San Clement.. oUice * * • MRS. CHAS. LEHMAN 11856 VI• Meclna Irvine You are the winner of 2 lickelll lo !he South•rn Callfornla Sparta, Vec1tlon & Recreational Vahlclt Shaw at the • ctN~EH.:'j~N CENTER Offl S I SEARS Kenmo~ Ranaes. C• trvces f'relght damaged, llavlncs WANTED BEAUTIFUL Fema t M ail G irl $300 up 10 $40, tuUy suuranteed. Parts for lLlnda 25G-J00.305 German Shepherd spade Operate .t maintain Xerox, SEARS, Adam.1 at r.1agnolia Scrambler. Gas tank, rttr WonderbJI With chlldren. rcheve PBX/~111. Handle Hunt1n1ton Beach. 962-Tral. fender, carburetors, chain Shots&. Llc. to except. home mall. Should have O\\'fl car * LARGE CLEAN guard, aeat, wiring, etc. ~17 1/~ ,\. hcenM', REFR1GERATOR 962-7689 2 C. Shepherd males tree Newport $35 * 646-TKM 1,2,:..:~Y~O~U~N~G~~G~!~R~LS"""~N~oed~ I to kind owner. Must rel Personntl Agency '62 KENMORE w a ah In i:: FREE Furniture. in good be aepatated. 8J3...1.&IO 8 10 833 Dover Dr., N.B. mach. w/many C'ycles. $40. condition. PLEASE CALL: 5 Judy 118 642-3870 Jn grl. cond . 847-1034 . 6'16--6972. FREE Puppies In &ood honie. Please do not call OPERS.::;INGLE NEEDLE GE CLOTHES DRYER Ir you chain or cage Spec. mach. Exp'd only, *84:~0~* Offic• Furnitur•/ animals. 494-7673 l/7 sports\\·e1:1r, gd. pay. N.B !A>i"Aiif~~~i';-..-;-;r:l-~E~q~u~i~P·:,,_ ____ ~8~2~4 1 642-3472 A~IAN,, upri&ht f reezer . CARPENTRY trees dirt ivy removal, skip 1\llNOR REPAIRS. No Job loader, b&ckhot. 962--8745. Too Small. CabiOPt In gar- ages & other cabinets. Hous•c:l•aning ~--'-""_'•_-__ '_~II i J l __ '°'_N_._"i_,,..._c_,_;_1no_Reat __ _ Jinuary 2nd lhru 10th Please call 642-56'/i:t, exr. 31 4 between 9 and I flrTI to clain1 your tickets. INonh Counr;y toll-tree number is 540.12'2()) · Clean. $175. Refin'd 34xfiO wood desks. ,--------,~ PA INTER. Full time. Exp'd. 962-9960 $09.50 • Refin'd wood arm Pits and Supplln °LI spray & brush f'l'Q'rl. cusion1 rotary chairs, $29.50 e We "' interior fllrnishings. ITI4 l Auetion 804 have the larg~t selection l.!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 545--8175 U no an!fVi•er leave ------''---- msg al 6-16.237l. 1i. 0 . Mr.sa Oeaning Service AnJerson Carpets, windows, !loors elc. RE1\10DEUNG & Re.pair Res & Commc'I. 548-4111 Specialist. Comm'I. residcn-HOUSE OF CLEAN tial. Paneling. cab In et r Complete HouM: Cleaning marlite. formica. 644-7598. • 642-6824 Additions 1t Remodl'ling ---------- Gerwick & Son, LH.'. I . Job Want.d, Mal• 700 VARlED Sales-Salf'S mg1.-perso11.nel exp. Co!IPge grarl., rnarried, desires pas. \\'/challenge & n pp I 'I. Re~ume on l'{'g, p h: <l62-J453. COASTAL AGENCY A member of Snelling & Snelling Inc. The World's Larg•st Professional Employment Service 2Tilo H11rbor Bl Ci\1 540-6055 Harbor Blvd'. at Adams M0-2860. 1iiijijjWijijijjjiiijijijiiiiiiiiiiiiim ot u5ed ol:ti.ce furn lD lhlB PART Oc f,11 time •mbitio"'il UNIQUE AUCTION • ""'· peoplr. Lc-t us! Sho11• you ft1c Mahan Dll!sk how to n1akc n1 o n e y 1800 Ne\\'PIJrt BJvd. 213/Ml2-50J\). 642-8450 • * * ... Le a r n to enjoy your dog * * • Dog• HOUSEKEEPER, Live In. Spanish ~~aking 0 , K . 49J....5.\38 alter .'i p.n1. PRX Operator. ans11cring ANTIQUES.IMPORTS LT. green Generalaire metal Special classes for puppies lfOUSEKEEPER • Days. lli'r V. Pxp. prel'd. il-l irln ight UNREDEEMED de!k w/fi!e drawer. Jan. clas6Cs forming now. Gd. \Vagcs. English Speak-shill. Stettdy \\'Ork. 5Jtj-SAA1. PLEDGES 30"x60", fi.l&-85IO Orange Co. foremOflt tra1ne:rs in ..,Af R• · d 67'-"""l Martincttst Kennels 546-0989 g. ,,.., . quire . .J""'IUU . PERr--1. Part lime \l'\1-\V-F'I, 67, '"'1 * 5·\"Zf 70 __ ro_n_o_n~g'-------u-...n ;r -GEN .. \lainl. Ship, Ji.l'<.'t'iVC , COUPLE to n1.anagc lQ.-unit apt. house for ftte apt. l\1us1 bl' ahle to rlo gardf'11- 111g & r1.11oor repairs: \\'rite expcr. ro Box l\1-2087 The Daily Pilo!, 330 \\I, Bay, Costa l\lrsa. . FREE to good home-must HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee. ~~c-~yp~~t ~!~·eE:p~~: COAST PAWN & P ianos /Organs 826 give up 'black ma.le min. LET the Swede do it. Repair, IRON ING &/or wash 2Clc ea. ii-tall Clerk. 11 yr 11•/same remodel & patios. $1 load. P. U, deli~·. 50c tirn1. Ex. Reis &12--20!16. George Allen Byland Agcn-salary ~J>('n. Box 1!·2088 The AUCTION HOUSE B • 0 Cl poodle, approx 6 yn. old. 673-5417. 49-1-7.ll:iJ f'ach \\'BY, II wanted. ---------- 646-!f.i58. t'Y 106-B E. 16th, S.A. Daily Pilot, 330 \V. Bay, eg 1nn•rs rgan ass gooc. companion. 499-1050 !tt7·0395. Costa l'\tesa . ENROLL NO\V alt 6 pm 1/4 I NT ELL JG E NT-Attrac., Jan. 6• 7 : lO p.m. Class starting Tues., Jan. &\JALL black toy Poodle Pup- Carpet S•rvic• Diamond Carpf't Cleaning New Year Special! Free r-.1inor Repairing \Vilh Cleaning 400' S20. Free f'SL 645-1317 C•ilings PAINT Accous11.cal SIO ea or trade. or 63fr-Jll0 Ceilings, 531-6927, Cement, Concrete Landscaping Complet• Yard Jl~I Maint•nanc• Carel 540-1837 HANDYMAN 1l'il! do plum- bing & mobile home repairs. 646-694.'i TH INGS Your husband docs riot have time to do! Most things 545-0829 eves. MORE Concrete patro !or Moving Jes~ money. Artistic setting. --~------­ Lie., call Max at 644-0687 "f'RE:E HELP.. planning ''~10VING". Cut moving FREE Est Sawing, brC"ak-cosls. ~·or inrormation. John ing, hauling & skiploadint;. or Dorothy Fuller 492.7751. Service & quality. 5'18-8668. CEMENT WORK, n-0 job too I Painting & sm~H. reascn~ble. Fr l?,.r. Paperhanging Estim. ll.. Stufll.t:k, S.1S-86\J. --'---'"-°'---- •• CONCRETE. Floors, patios. Any size job. Reas. Cal! Don &12--8514. Child Care EXPEJi.. Child Care niy home, \Vamr.r & Springdale area. IJ.16-5762 No Wasting * WALLPAPER * When you call "Mac" 54&-1444 646-1 m INT/Ex1er painting. Free es1 . Local refi;, Lic'd & ins. Acroustical Ceilings. Call Chuck, 645-0809: TENDER Loving Care for YOU SU PPLY THE PATNT vour 3 yr old i,,, up. Reas. $10 prr rm. painled. 'Yrs Nr Pomona Sehl. 6'12-1327. I e~l'· free est. 557-86..1.S, 540-7().16. DAYCARE: 7 Day 11·f'rk, Hot meals all(( play area. Jn ' PAIN'TING/papcring. !.~ yrs 1 C.M. 646-&117 in Harhor area. Lie & 1 bon<!ed. net's !urn. 642--23;i6. Job Wanted, F•ma le 702 YOUNG Allrar!ive v.·oman Sf'f'kS pos. in Sl'Cy/rcc:pl, PBX or advertising llelrl . Vrry dependable & 1n- t!'lligrnt 64£.-87.\9. SECRETARY- BOOKKEEPER Full or part timf'. Highly skilled. 831-1477, 4!12.-5619. AIDES-For convalescence, elderly care 01· family care. 1-lomen1.akcrs, 5-17-66111. H•lp Wa nt•d, M & F 710 Accounts Paya ble 2 Yrs f'Xpcr. Construcllon prcf'd. Typing 50, lO kry JJdding hy tnurh. MISS EXEC AGENCY 410 \\'. Coast Hwy, NB fi.1().J!J:~9 ARTIF'ICIAL Lll\IB 1\1ANUFACTURING - MAT U J{ E, CLEAN-CUT. H.S, GRAD, SER VICE CONIPLETED. \\'e \\•ill train for mold· ing or plastic, artii!c1al ft'cT. P hone for appointn1rnt * KINGSLEY ~lf'G. CO. CUSTODIAN Days f 0 r service contractor. Counties finest bldg., genl cleaning, f'xprr. only. Southco,, 546-5322. DENTAL Assistant. Malure cxp'd woman over 28. l\tusi he neat, n1eticulous, in- !rrcs1ed. \I/erk \\'i lh young dentist 4 days a \\'eek. Good bcnefi1s & sa1ary. Call from i\ion. Jan. 4 on. 645-1060. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST . Desk only. Exp'd. Proficient 11•ith insurance. Aflernoon to ev~ hrs. (1·8 or 9 pm), some Sat's. Salary open, fringe benefits. Ph: anytime (H.3. flrca) 8 ~m·9 pm_ 846·3540. EXPERIENCED Drntal OCEAN picture studio needs 642·8400 wel!-groon1cd yng v:onu1.n 12, 7 p.m. 6 weeks course pies. 1 male, 1 fen1a.le. ' I I yng lady 10. t:lean. oles. I 2426 N•wport Blvd., CM SlZ. JI A'fMONO ORGAN "'""14' "'8-1~ 33.l E o servP as re!lta agC'n <~Y~<~•~·~·k~.~6~7~,..~Zl~f~, :.;;ccc\~~~~-~~~~~~\ " U'fU""U ~ or .,,.. vu. . &· social din.>ctor at tux. 1 STUDIOS. 2854 E. Coast 17th St. CM 1/6 apt complex Salary+ ap1. REAL ESTATE SALES Hwy., Corona de l Mar. AKC Regis. G erma n \\'rue Daily Pilot Box 1\1.14, Join a going organitation & Ca meras & &\4.8930. Shepherd puppies for We. 33() \I/. Bay SL Costa l'\1eSll.. sta rt the ne1v year right: Equipm•nt 808 1-'-"-=""'F=IN"°'A~L----Blk & tan, 4 wk!! old. IRVINE PERSONNEL SER.VICES•AGENCY 488 E. J71h (at Irvine\ 642-1470 C.M. Bonus comml5sion plan 557--4847 Only z openings. Call Jor in: USED undcl'\l•at~r housing & YEAR END 1ervlc1v, Bud Corbin . Paul fla sh for Inst am at i c CLEAR OUT REG. English Pointer at l\tar!in camera. Good to liS It. af Pianos & Organs Stud. Sherill Prince & cofiBIN-MARTIN $2.'i. 675-2327 Ask for Doug. l\lany at \\'holesale prices S1noke Ring Prince. Best Bloodlines avail. 642.-2066 REAL TORS 644-7662 BEGINNERS Dk. Rm : \VARD'S BALD\VlN STUDIO Enlarger easel cu 11 e r 1819 Ne1>o'J>Ort Blvcl 642-8484 MUST SAC, Aust Shep pups. REl\'TAL Agents--~lcn & t nk t ' 1 'nt 1 J'k' ' Reg. Blue Merles, ahots. \vo'n ••, '·l"st b e a , ray~. sae e ec 1 e l[ammond, S te inway, " " " 6-14 5942 Come see & make o!r. personable. Sa I a r y + new · -eves. Yan1aha, Nf'w &: used pianos ronim 5-l:>-3214. SOLAGOR telephoto lel\S o: most makes. Best buys in 1 -642-64-~00~, ~'~"7p~m~·=67474 781~"'~-t · . SOO mm F'.!! Br and new So. Calif. at Schmidt l\1usic e DALMATIANS R_!'=STAURAi'<"T: ~ale, nites, S200. 544--0776. Co., 1907 N. l\taln, Santa AKC e Female, part time days. Ana 64" 937 1::xp/Req'd Apply altr 3Pl\1 . ,·. ~--~----i ·~~·=*=~~="=~*=·~-f JEDRO'S . 3000 Bristo J furn1tur• 810 K[MBALL oon!Olette \\1alnut e BOXER-Pt:JPS AKC e C.l\1. ' ' , finish, Xlnt cond. $450. 6 Wks old. Pvt Pty: •JANITOR -Apply f'V('S ROUTE Sales-Sl:IO \l'k to st -Custom Drapenes1-:":"":::":'====== 842--4212 or 962.-2331 chairs1de assistant, South "'"""""'""""""'"",..""'"" Laguna Office, J.1on -Fri. X-rays. Send re~ume TO 32:l41 Cc11st llv.:y, Sc. Lagu na . aller 6. PORT ·niEATRE Tt1ke ov estab Fu\ter Brush Decorator draf)E'ry workrQoml~ 5 PUPPlES {part poodle). in CJrona dC"I M11r. rlc ln Laguna. X!nt pt ti1ne closing cut .2"'.:iOO yards ol S•wing Machines 828 1969 Pomoir.i. Cl\!, 548-6997, LADY ~~nr lilC' f 8 i:t 0 r y 1vk also avoi! 5-12-7~73. drapery fabric anrl made-upl;:::;:--;:''---;::-;:--;--:· \~'~"~o~o~m~'~';'~'~"''!:'~h.~=~o l assembly. S un b ca ni SALES \V 0 l'\1 EN , Ex-d;apC"ries. l\lalerials !r~m 1970 Singer Zig-Zag Auto, YORKIE Female AKC, 10 Exper Medical Recept l'roduc\s Inc. 7•152 Lorge pcrienccd, retail food s!O!'{'. 7.x: a _Ya':! and d~penes beautiful walnut console. wks, i;hots. t.erms. Jor busy G.P.'s oUice, good Cire. Hunt. Bch. iw2.Jl2l. Al~l need \\·oman cook. ex-from $J pair. 3B53 Bu-ch St.: t.1 a k es b utton ho I es, Call 892-1539 1ypis1. &16-3903 •MAID \VANTED 2 0 R 0 pc.rienced for preparation Ne1>o'port Beach 5'16·1431 adJ overcast!; seams, b ! i nd 2 COCKAPOO Puppitt for faprrienced Hotel Maid of foods' & counlf'r work. lo Orange County Airport. hems, designs eic. Guar. sale $5. each· 6 days 11 v.·ttk ~~~~rl~ Blvd. C.!'11. Ph; Give details & bt1cki::round. \\'RAP-Around couch $40; S44.44 cash, or small pymts. * 54~27.16 * CALL 494-1196 ·rransporalion nf'CT<ssa~. kitchen table S<?t $15; rrrrig1-"::.=:'-'.=Z38::;:_·~~~~---* FUl.l. CHGE Bh."KPR MANUFACTURING F..ngin-C.l'>·l. area. \\'rile Iklx ~1-25, Sl O; J.111.llress & box ~prings * REPAIRS* l~~~ re;~t!:pl~u~~ * •COST ACCOUNTANT e£"r or TC"chnician 1o d(" Daily Pilot, 330 v.·. Bay, $10; 11' ~unci rug $15: rloor Clean. oil 4: adjust your ma. lin~s . Cal! 8-16-3994 _5l_S_·6_11_6 ___ 1_0 am to l pm Call Jor appointment 962_m6 Yelop jifi(s. fixtui~·s. a~n1-C.~1. beads, 3~ sl rands $15; co_llce chine in your home. Spec. I ~-=-===~---f AUTO POLI SH_l_N_r.--f.. ~lon/~'ri. h!y proi.·l'durcs. l\1acGrt"i::or *SEAMSTRESS* lahles $;, f'a; green antLq~c !al $3.95, all \l:ork guaran. e ST. BERNARD pups, DETAii .,. E • t Yacht Corp. 1631 Ph:tccntia, • . . tx-drm furn, 4 pc $30. 9r6 lecd S4;>.8""" AKC, reg. Show qua!. ~ posi ions. ~-:pt * GENERAL HELP * Costa i\lC'~. Fun t1n1e or part ume. Goodl~W~l~7~0h~S~l~A~p~I ~B"-2C~'~' ;;;;;;;;II==·=====·===== l ;-"'w;*;''"'~-~r-'3~1~*~"':;:/ enfi:•rle clran111g & palnl-huf· pay. Call CLO\'i'N CLEAN-· ' ' 1 . ting. Salttr:-o opc•n. Gro1>o·!h $3.75 HR. !'-1ATURE. Exp'd woman for ERS 64<1-6113 alter 2 P~t. BRO\l/N T1>o·ero bt'd-chvan S . '* SHERRY'S POODLES * f'<l. 11JETil0 C/\R WASH Full or part time full time \\"Ork in heallh · w/match. chair $75 .. Sim· porting GoodJ 83(\ Yr end puppy sale, groom· Contractor INT/E:111er Painting. Free 2950 lfarbor Bl vd. C.J\1. DepcndablC", live in arra. focxls store in Costa i\>lesa. Secretary-Bookkeeper mons hfods S25 w/framcs SURFBOARDS ing. Free pk-up. S.l&-2848. 1-----------1 es!. Ref's. l mn1ed. St"n·1ce. nABYSIITER Nccdrd !or ii-fr. Po11o·e rs 516-M62 • S.l8-9;,:J7 • f..oocl. skills. }-ee Paid. lr~lso & spreads. stN'I desk 30" , .. .. .. . VERY nice female cat, 1\) ROOM Additions. L. T. 646-0210 642--3014 bo 6 ch I d 2 t fl.IATURE t-.1an or lacty clerk fee jobs/. Call Loraine, x 60" $60. Rctrig. $25. 6 lO Greek low railer. yrs. Allergy in 1amily. Construction. Single story or ' · Y, · s 00 ays 0 GENERAL OfFICE--R.E. & 6'1:>.2770. \Vestclift Person-&J6-851fl. clean shape, $60. 1'0" 540-3471 1!< PAlNTUVG-Ext-Int. IS yrs. 6 pm. Vic Ne1>owrt f.!em. Bookpg exp nee, Do1vnto1>o·n in C.,\1. l\q--Oeli, 2-IO pm 2Q.l3 \\.' "G k" · t ·1 S25 644-1742 2. Estim., plans & la~ut. E'XJK'T' Ins Lie f'rCl' cs! Sctiool Call eves 675-6149 H 8 5,., 2.79 claily. Exp dcs'd. 54&-9921. nel Agency, C"stcliff :'llEDITERRANl::AN sofa & rec pin a1. ' POODLES AKC: 8 wk& old. 847-1 51 1. . . . . . . . . · · ,,.,.... ;i • Dr .. N.B. c:hn1r. 1 ""old. Also <11nr11c SKIS & BINDINGS Aecoust . Ceilings. 986-9126. BAB y s J TTE R /Hslipr. GIRL w/retail credit sore MECI-IANIC, Full llmC'. XlnT ,,. Silver. Chocolate & White. LIC'D Cnntr. Remodeling, & be f't J · I I SERVICE STATION AT· t;ible & 4 chairs. Private $45 * 67~67 642-0326 67l-9357 add-0ns, roofing, painting & PAINTfNG; Quality int & 2-child ren 5.7. LivP in, Eng expcr. Must type, neat ap-wages nC' Is or rig I. TENDANT all &hilts ope.n .f~p,~· c~lY~·-6~7~J-~m~6~ . ..:.:..:.:..:.:..:.::i::;:=;::==;:o=~;::;:o==="=i i(jfil~~·i;~T,;~' J.08'mo I exler work. Insurer!, Jrce Sp!'ak. Ref's. 89J..-7892. p('arance. rerm, position. 111An. Richrir!rl, 19\h. .'<.:. 8 BURMESE cat (male) 8 mo. repairs, 54fl..78:i8, 540·7G64. 67, _76 f 1 NrwnnrT c M Apply in person, 467 Cam-LOVELY Solo, "C!Ve" "~•d, TV, Radio, HiFi, es1. •rLL a t •pm_ BABYSl'ITER :\1y homr, Ba! 1714 ! R·16-3.l'ifl / ( 2 I 3) lii'iii'i;"'t• -"'<'&<.;;:;--;~;;di l~°C.!~~':'.~~[lo~h':._ __ 1 " • "· Sl6 old. ~5-0391 1/4 Remodeling * Ad:litions ptis Dr., ewpt c · quilted flora, ~cnlchguArrled St•r•o t I N'fER/Exter. Spccialis1s 1 Penn. f'ventn~s 67:->--2~7.1. ~92-2900 J\1EDICAL Office n t' e d ! ·o _ _:_c.:.;.,:.:c _____ = FREE Cockapoo white, 6 mo KARLE. KENDALL 1 'd bond 1 · \i·onian for bAck office. SERV. cstab. Fuller Brush $125. Matching loveseat i 75.r L'. ""n•''·Booded ,1,_1:;37 .le • . e, r , ins. Won 't B,\ KER Y. l\1an lo 1nake I I !AIRSTYLIST \\li!h Jollo1\" ,.1n, $IZ5-Sl75 wk. to st., also 53ll-S.'ll7. LARGE ponable "Sl!vertone'' old 644-W75 l/4 ... ~ ~..., -~ "' IX' deri> d 548-1674 p f N I 1\1us1 hP ahle to type am! • ~ un i · · rlonuls. \Vork 6 nilr!'> \\'k. 1r1g. rr f'c! ewport oca-pl time. 54&-5745 * cu~o·i FURNITURE stereo f"CC'Ord player. 4 speed GEN'L CONTRACTOR · '"4-57"" have general kno\\•lcdi::e ol ~· " Remodelin"'.lloom Additions PAINTING: Hones!, guaran-rrrm. Clran rut. Trot!rr's !ion,.,.. ;PJ. office proceclurrs. P.O. fkix SHAMPOO GIRL RENTAL. See ad class turntable, re".1?te spea~ers. ,. teer! 1>o'Ork. Lic'd. Local ref's BakPry, 2.ll Forest Ave , * HEY GALS * 59fi Laguna Beach 92652. 4000. Call S.lS-3481 J~.~t reccnrl1tioned, ideal Boats Ind II• JP ) Lic'd/ins 645-0991, 673-6809 Ca!! 675-:i740 aft 5. • I.a~una Beach. 1 ---~-~-----1 Part lime. J.iust be liN"nsed I=='=='=='==='===== gift. $40.00 or best offer. Al-M..ine f.quipment "-=~~=~~~===o I !al!F:O::A~UY'TITY-)A~rllv~i t;~oOi'n-1.to Large t'/l:panding company Medical Secretary operator. 673·6800 so a l\tuntz 4 track stereo '-------- Fencing REDWOOD FENCES Palios·Decking 645-0991 or 67~ Plaster, Patch, Repair * PATClt PLASTERING All tyJWs. Free estimates Call 54Q..6825 dcmcnsrratr f'Xcih11.~ new nf'C'ds 12 gals. F'ull or part Stenorct\c. Local. Call Ann.1 --'-*-s•T""'E7N"O-~w=R~l~T~E~R-Gar1lg• Sala 81 2 tape player. 4 sets output J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. _, N d d timr, Live in arra. 64'mo Wo~i,,lif! Pcr~n f · 1 · ci d. p1vu1.1cts. o oor 1.-, oor . .,-. ",_ ""' · GAHAGE Sale: 236 Agate. ermina s in u tng stereo Selling required. nC"1v t''llll· 13.2~ llr. nel Agency, 2(H3 \\'cstclill Publishin~ ftrm nrC"ds Girl Balboa Island. New & old, phone jack • inrludes as-_G_o_n_•_r_•_l ______ 900_ 1 pany-lrts i::ro1v together. J.lr. Clark ~.9AAJ Dr., N.B. :Friday tyt)(> with a flare for furn, app'l & clothes. sor!f'd tapes. ~. Phone ==C~•l~\~8~47~-63~2~4 .~~~~~' I HQ,<:;.PITALITY H 0 STE SS NE\\'SPAPER Aulo Route, promotional direct mail wnt· 642-7497 befl\'een 8 am and s E ,\ u TI F!C,\TION ~ERVJCt-:, has openings in 7 days a "'k, a11pro" •1-6 ing, n1arkct rcsC"arch. Can Miscellan•ous 818 3 (lm . Gardening _P_l_u_m_b_in_g ______ ' mo\·rmrn1 nerrls p<'Ople "·ho I \Vi>s1r111nster for ma1urt.' am. \.\o'anl rc6pons1.l:ilt', mar· double in brass as sccrctaryl:.::.::.=::::::::::.::__ __ ::.:;:1==========o=I AL 'S GARDENING Pi.lll\lBt:-IG REPAlR \\'llt "'·erk for x!nt plly. 11·nrnr.n looklng1. for 1n· r1.ed person ovrr 30 yrs old. to boss. r-.lust he \\'ell organ-* AUCTION * 1 H:.:.:o~r~H~•:_ _____ ~8l:.:6 • * * MRS. S .M. SCHAEFER 31913 9th Ave. South Laguna Y'ou are the winner ot for Gardenin~ & S'llall land-No job I@ smal! ~:i&-40S 1. ~~:,r;:;::;.:1~g pa;;",~r:er~1·or~ Xlnl part rime 1nco1ne. 1zed. self.starrrr and posess f ine f"urnllur(' scaping services call 5'10-5198 • 642-31211 • --elu·E~-D-O_L_P_H_l_N __ , '··.-,u r ;irea . Sales ... x P. 1 "'5'~0-~-""=~=~~--1 good _sC"erC"tariel skills. At!. & Appllanet>s * FRAN: LANE * 2 tickets to the Southern Californl• Sparts, Vacation & R•cr•ational Vehicle Show "' · N 1 Cd'! Coo • FR\' COO\' 1 0 · NORTI\\\'EST Qi! !nlcrma-verlls1ng o_r rcla!erl. bkgc. od, ,, .. ,.1,0..... f'•o'd"y, 7 '" pm. Do Sho R -" I & R • ' ~ ... " .... ···on, Al--kn I 0 b op-rlrSll'!'d f (Ir an 1nlr!'\'lf'\\'. w· d ' ' B 1ng•r ""'r\'lng e1o1•por. I ' • .,,-I \ -I l'tll yin rrr· rlo•1 .. ~li!c. '.1.-!"S! ha ve('~". ., ... ~ • " ... , 6200 Ed' •825 la l\lesa, ver res, emoae ep a1 r son, 3355 Via L1dn, NC"wporl CALL· .. "7-31195 -· A t Wr,;tclill I nearh ·"' ____ portuni ties, * LAl30Rl::RS c;i l L il-·Jsry r.tcrerran in Y s UC ion ~rn H untington Beach · ~IY \\'11y, quality hon1e · llOUSECLEt\NJNG. !<fiddle S 4:;o 1vk. • TRU C K ;.,,16-·1370 2075 1~ Nt>wporr, CJ\! &16·8S86 You are the winner of STORi\1 REPAIR T'C'palr \Valls. celling, fklOrs BE R knscot <'OSmC'T 1r~ ;1i.;l'1 l wnn1an, 4 hrs a day, Dft!V~:RS $775 \\k t'nr ln. . HC'h1nrl Tony·s Bldg, illa!'I. 2 tickets !o the at lhP ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER free work. surgery, hracing e!i'. Ko )Ob too small. 1·r pres!"nTal1vf' Fh nl 11 s!\c 'J. r!fiy~ 11 11•k. s:l hr. for form. sencl self addre~~.-rl ~lOVING-,\laylag-\\"asher & Southern California prune. La.ndscp nial.lit .-,P.-149-1 2·1 hr an~ serv. oripor" for riualifirrl prr~on. qu ie t h:1chrlor's bayrront l"nvelo""' to P.O. l);ix 1521, VIETNAM ,Ir."."", ,fn t con'·, Sporh, Vacation cleanup job~. Time opr.n. · · · · · · \Ve !rain. Guur Chen1ele. ...~ ~ ~-' " hnn1j '. fij5-75j8, Onlarlo, Calif. 91762 s m 1 1 h -Cc r on " po r ! & Recreational Profess Garrlener. Gror;;e 5,\8-9~·10 or &1f>-2~El. 64&-5H93. Roofing BOOKKEEPEH. kno11•Jpdgr. Help Wa nt•d, M & F 710Help Wanted, M & F 710 ~~:::r~i:t:I Worker ;~:;~~rit~~k~~/c~~~~t~~o-~;~ Vehi~:e!h~how AL'S Landscaping. T r ee L EE ROOF'IN'G CO; ROPfini:: ;ihJf' in pHyahles. l'l'<'<'1v. Do'e•el Mechanic 846-&ll!l. ANAHEIM JAnuary 2nd Thru 10th Plea5e call 642-5678, ext. 314 ' betlveen 9 and 1 pm to claim your Uckets. (Norlh C.Ounty toll-free number Ur 540-1220) rtmoval. Yard 11'modrlin1t o! ;ill lypes, r rcovr>r , ahJr~. Ir.ill ba\11n1•r, pns11ng Trash hauling. Jot clranup. rrpu1rs. roof Mil!lng.;, Lie rn lrrlg.-r. COii.~! Ca tamar;in, Restaurant \\!ROUGHT Iron •"-wood CONVENTION Rep11lr sprinldf'rS 67J-IJ66. S: ll<ln<!ed sintf' j 9 ·17. San .Ju ll n C1p1,<;lr11no. AUSTRAIUA rl 1ne1lle set SIOO. Sh7~ck,nool r CENTER * * * s.12-1222. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER mode ha irdryr.r S :l, gc January 2nd thru 10th EUROPEAN LANDSCAPJ:.:R ===""',,.--.,----,~--= 493-1~ • r-itrs. Gucrrrro. E , , mil k cans $10 ea. Some an-Pica~ ca.II 642-5678. ext. 314 Clean up • Tree Su~rry BF.FORE You buy, call T. Bl<KPP... r-.1edical o f Ii c"". xc1trng Crane Operator l1quei; & co 11 e ct ab l f's . between 9 and 1 pm to claim Reasonable. Eves. ~gs.m1 Guy Roo fing Co. Re<nvE"r Laguna 11 rca. :\lust be aC'-c Mason 642--9929 aft 4. your lickets. (Nonh Coun\y FREE s pe ciali st, 645-2'80, So k * Residentlal-Apls * curate.· me rN't'pl. Wl)r · ' Mill Wrights FOR SALE toll-!ree number is 54()..1220) • Comm·.·coaf * 548-9590. Slate a"e & qual. Rox OCO ,( F ' * * * Buie Boating Course off~ e~ to the public by. the Balboa P~·er Squadron. Sail all' well as po11.>er boating taughl Startin&' • , "' ;., Pipe 1tt•r1 Used double tier lockers. l'"airJ'====~====~ I Complet!' Ca.N' 6-lf>--98."i.:; S•wing/ Alt•r•tions l\·l-tll97, Daily Pilot, LB. condition. !\tr. Laney, Daily GEN Cleanup, tree & spmklr CHILD Cano w/love. Corona $ 125 Pilot. serv. Rototil. Ha ndyman, Alt•rations -642-5145 Oel Mar area. 2 dftys a AND FREE TO YOU odd jobs. Reas. 64fi.584R Neat, accurate, '-ti years exp, week 6T.~107 e.ve&. Wt will accept •pplications for - • WAITRESSES • BUS BOYS • DISHWASHERS • HOSTESSES •COOKS • BARTENDERS • COCKTAIL WAITRESSES Sta rting O.c•mber 29 9,0M:OO Dolly 24001 Apply In P•raon Av.,,lda de la C•rlot• Lagun•. Hiii• Santa Ana or San Diego Frwy. to El Toro Rd. -Corner of El Toro Rd. and "Avenida de la Carlota. Owned by Far West Services, In~. Operators of Snack Shops, Coco's Reuben's, Reuben E. Lee, The Whaler. Isadore's Total F" UNIVERSAL 714/956-2251 Open 7 days a week PIANO Kimball Consolette 7 "''alnut finish. Xlnt cone!. LOVE_LY Golde~ Co_ckf'r pm 1'1on. Jan.18. Every $450. Lg dlx chair ot· Span1f'I. Good Wlth children. Monday ni!e for 13 weekB. Inman $250. Lg •wing set Dog house l n c I u de d. At Newport Harbor Yacht SZ5. 67:>-4595 894-4393 1/7 Oub. 720 W. Bay Ave., FREE Cocks t d ho Newport Beaeh. Bring GIFT Mdse. ava.ilable on poo 0 g · me notebook & pencil llrst memo !o reliable ,.,..rson 6 mo old. Blk & loveable. •·-847 z-117 nlte, Any questions call \VAITRESS, e.xri'rl , Apply v.'Orklng 1wap meets -()£.I. 1o ti7J..1855. 2052 Newport. c .M. Brunch 492--6160. A Deautiful spirited hor!!e. ~~-=-'=~~~==~· House. FOR .sale: U1ed 4' fluores· Ple~ call !or details. SCRAM-LETS WHY BORROW: cent fixtures, S5 ea.ch, u Is. Elaine, 646-8749 1/7 and pay high interest rates Contact Mr. Laney ~r Mrs. FREE Cocker S paniel ANSWERS when ror 3 eves wldy you Greenman Dally Pilot, .a31J pur!!bred, gold female . can Pam $50. &: up. Car West Bay, ())sta Meu. 847-3497 111 Curfew -Golnr -Rou.e - nee. West Bend Co.; New J\tOVlNG-Must sell Ping PUPPIES - 6 wkl Half Mklday _MODERN C.Oppcr Giil Div. Party Pong"t.able & match, liffany Sarno~ -Halt Shepherd Today's typlcaJ. antique Plan. Call 962.5674 or overhana:, 1 amp. $19 ea. -6*-SnD 1/8 shop : "When the madi&n· 545·1851. 644-6298. DOXIE-Cock-a-Poo puppies, dlse r. old, but the prtoa1 CARPET Layers have shag 5 wlal. C&ll btwn 4-tl PM are MODERN." &: oomm'I twl!ed crptlll. Dll!&l 496-Ul7 l /7 ~.67-BOSTO~~-,,-Wll-ALE--R-:-13'-, 11~ I d.irect, Exper installer. Can 70 Lhl of Jove need& 1& )'&rd, . V f1n1ux-e. ~. 827-3740 Blk lab mix hu .Sholl. s-65 Johnson 40 hP. e~ .. " ~i 1J at.art. trlr, fully eqpt. SlOOO. 74 Yard1 beige wool carpet, _,.., . 8 ~146l Eve.•, Oay 1 : 25c ya.rd. 3130 Seavlew, PURE Bred Chthuahua mti 5-37~191 800 Corona del Mar. to good home 636-4239 1/8 ========;:;;;J Anliqu•s J\tUsr Sell all: rum. app's, ctrrE Black & brown ~ Boah/Mtlrlne 20% oL f'ntire 1tock during i:randma clock, col TV, pies. 8 -.·ks. ~5--1567 117 Equip. JAN. Glass, cb ~na, piano, lays. 962-2719. R"'C"DIGERATOR And I --~~------1 depreulon 1lll.lis, furniture. t:..r n. t t-.1cCUlLOCK 4 bp outboeJ'll. Bric·A·Brac Shoppe, 850 W. ··MAKE Room For Dad· works 549-1314 1/8 2 yn ald . Like new cont. 191.h, C.l\f . d y ' ' , -. e J ea n oo t the: BEAUT. Sll)(y hnlrtd Calico. Call att 6 pm weekdayr • Yoo don'l need a gun to 1ara.ge .. yOur lra~h 11 CASH Love1 to. lalk. 546-7308 tn Anytime wteltend1 982-27S1. Draw Fa!t when you place with a Dally Pilot Claulflerl YOUNG Kllten, gold & ntE SUN NEVER $l'S OD 1tn ad !n the DA lL'l PILOT l\d. whlle, fe.male 536--0476 1/7 Pilot Cla.ulfled 1 ... r ' , I I l ' ' .14 DAIL V Pit.OT I -"T.=-.o J~ I ·-I~! ·-"~ I ~ I ·~· .... l§l I .......... l§ll • lloalt/Marlne Equip. 904 BOAT Batb... 20', tl.oa.ting:. 7 Mo's o!d, B~w ~ price. noo. 146-951! Boats, Rent/Chert'r 908 ANNOUNCING Cap'n Eds Salling Club. 29· Dlesel Sloop. Low ntes. Cal 2.'i &. SS 40' also avail. 645-2244. Eves 968-4S40. LOCAL Sport fishing 4/6 pass. char1er bollts '111ntcr rates 646-!IOOJ Bo.ts, Seil -------------- Tn1eb 962 Trucks 962 G.M.C. TRUCK CENTER "THEY'RE HERE" 71 GMC CAMPER SPECIAL Pow•r brakes, H .D. springs, 8 $3295 ply tlr•s, r•1dy for big c1mper. 1110557) iStk. #1005) CALL 546·6750 24 hr. Phone SALES e SERVICE UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 Harbor Blvd., Cost1 Mesa -------------------- BMW '65 B:\T\V 1800 Tl. Ne1v c-ngine. clutch, brakes, ex· M1111r, elc. f1400, 54&-676.l. DATSUN '68 DATSUN PICKUP ------· JEEPS Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Alltoa, Imported 970 Autos, Uied ~-'-'-----1---'-......:.---~·l--"--"-----990 MER CEDES IENZ' TRIUMPH VOLKSWAGEN CHEVROLET '64 TR 4. Good clean car. '66 VW '64 CHEVY Bel Au' Recently tnttalled. rebuilt Green with contraating Inter-V~ 1tick, S•IOO. clutch. Top, tonncau rover, ior, IW'led exhaust, runs like • 646-6728 * radio. A good buy at $850. new STL-184 1 "·so~~,-D~R-.~c~0,-vy-~lo-r-..i~,-.1 Ph: 546-~. • $999 l l50. MERCURY --------1 CHICK IVERSON l===c='="=646-=97=°'==:J 1968 Mercury Montego VOLKSWAGEN VW CHRYSLER Mx 2 Door HT RAdlo, heater, 6lr., 4 :;peed. attractive & low priced (\VPP 762) Will take car In 549-3031 Ext_ 66 or 67 1----------IBcautiluJ Lime fl"Olit finish t:r11dcorfinancepriva1e par. MG '66 VW Sunroof 1970 HARBO R BLVD. 1966 Chrysler Newport wlth black intt>rior andl.an- 1 ~"~· -'~"-~-'"'-•-'~"-'-'8~1~1.~-1 ----------1.Jmmaculate condition. Yellowl -"°"=co..,ST=A'"°"MESA,.-,~--, 2 Door HT dau roof, equipped With aulO '67 DATSUN WAGON MG with '''•tripping, rew tire• '69 VW Sedan BARGAJN OF THE WEEK tr•••. radio, ""'"" powor Sales, Service, Parts & engine guaranteed for 90 The very popular Newporf steering, power brakes, f"c- Immediate Delivery, d Li y.............,, Cpe. equipped with auto tory air etc. See &: drive 10.. ays_ c_ ''"""· Radio, healer. IZSR939) COW MBIA 28', 1969, $1750.1 .::=========-========::: Loaded I nc I; P\VS, Mobile Homes 935 Mobile Homes 935 Automatic, dlr_ Radio, hea~­ l'r, special "'heels. (VOE- 951 l \Vill trade nr finance private party. Full price $1099_ All P..1odels $1099 51595 trans, radio, heater, po'll'eT day. \VXE ()9'2 $15.'iO. Johnwn CHICK IVERSON ""'ring, power brnk'" ~· & Son, :o;>; Harbor Blvd., w I Ii h n w e r . D Y ! : I -;;;;;:;;:;:;:;;:;:;;;;;:;:;;:; ~::.::.;~.0757 Eve" 1 i1:l?IH!?f.:JtJ1 !fl}.~ COSTA MESA Casual r.·lobi le Estate L!v'g Nt.: 12. 20 & 24 \\'ide P.lodcls No1\' on displa.Y \11 5 Star GREENLEAF PARK 1750 \Vhittier Avenue 6-12-1350 BARWICK j]rtuport 31111port ~ car lrade ln runs beautiful-C.M. 540-5630. VW Jy. 'fXTOOO. $lCXXl. Johnson 19:>.1 l'o1ercury Conv. Good 549-3Clll Ext. 66 or 67 & Son, 2626 Hartxir. C.1\1. lransportation. $150 or Best 1970 HARBOR BLVD, 540· offt>r. 547'91Xli 13' Banshee Sailboa t com· pJete. Sacrifice $ J 9 5. 675-8990 eves. 18' GLOUCESfER Dory & trlr. Custom bit in '69. Xlnt cond, $350. 646--3488. Boats, Slips/Docks 910 15'-30" slips a\>BU for power boats. Bayside Village, 300 E. Coast llwy, N.B. SLIPS AVAILABLE, 25' to 40' 673-6606 40' BAY SLIP 673-1570 Campers, Sele/Rent 920 '64 Ford Camper Yan Completely equipped '1111.h top, Ice box, stove, dtr. y~a"!ltotires. l owner. CUED- 104) \ l take car in trade or fin ce. 546-8736 or 494-6811. New 71 Datsun 1611 , Pickup wilh camp.- er. Sale price $W99 dlr. < • 459454) Will take car in trade. Will finance private parly Call 546-8736 or 1'9-1-6811 Cycles, Bik••, Scooters 925 l"VU'UV'I THINI .HONDA Ill "FRIEDLANDER" Surrounded by Irvine Oranges! Real rural living ye1 close to ocean, shopping & recreation ALL ELECTRIC "Gas Available" Choose from I 05 floor plans, you name it! Adults-Pets 0 .K. Pri.vete Club--$300,000 Recreation Center 14 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODELS (Dir. TR193J 14851 Jeffrey Rd. In Irvine 5 ml. South of Tustin, and 14 mi. S. ol Santa Ana Ftv.'Y. (2 mi. N. ol San Diego Fn\'Y) 832-8585 Trailers, Travel 945 16' IDEAL. Oven, relr!g, toflr t. C<>n sleep '1. Interior in xlnt M!ld. $fi00. $c(' on Bolw. ·n nr. I-II, H.B. Call IMC.--578 . Trailers, Utility 947 14' Tandem Trailer, all s!ecl, welded construction_ !'" Deck pla!ing. 545-436"1 or 642-5845. \.\'ill trade on Pick Up, Genera l 950 '67 CHEVROLET Sportsvan 8 pas, 6 cyl, auto trans. r /h, l 01vnr, priv ply, $1450. 492-7465 VOLICSWAGEN '69 Campt>r Af\1-FM New Adventure Camper. un it S20Cil. &1~1666. Antiques/Classics 953 1!'139 PACKARD 4--<!r sedan. Rcb!t engine; almost fu!Jy restored. 6-ti--1245. li\tPORTS INC. DATSUN 9'JS So. Cst. Hwy, LB -194-9771 '68 1600 ROADSTER Ready lo go! dlr, (\\'EZ 710) \\'tlJ take trade or !in!lilce prlva1e party, 546-8736 or 4~1-6811, '68 1600 Roadster E.xccllcnt (,'ondition_ Low mileage. (\\IEZ710) l300 un- der B!ue Book. $1395 BARWICK I:\1PORTS INC_ DATSUN 998 S. Cst. Hwy, LB 494-9771 DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS U!835 Ecach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-771!1 or ~0-0442 19ti7 DATSUN HiOO Roadster. Vrry gOOd t'Qnd, gd ni1. \\'kdys 71·1: 633-fl:lD3 Pxt 165: '.\'knds & eves 714: 673-1811 COSTA f\.1ESA 18711 BEACtl BL. 842-443.'i '70 rysler Ne · rt Custom :::::===-======! 3100 W, Coast Hwy., N.B. 1--,..,-uw'i'-::i::=---J _ _'.'H":UN'.'.'..'.TIN.":'.'G:'..T'..'O:".N'_"B::E:"A'.:C!'.'."_ 4 rlr. Rc;d s arp! Only 642·9405 541).!76' '62 YW Sedan 13,000 mi SIUI 0 51"1 w ... __ M_U_S_T_A_N_G __ I - ------. VOLVO ""'· A/T • A • PIS • .......--------,_ P/B \V 38: R '65 Mustang convt. Auto., V8. & THINw Radio, ht'ater. IZX\V 2ti7J • -W • 3 eng. e-Good cond. Moving. $700 or " $699 U;oase at $1Cl5 per mo. Call "MIDG'' • - -..... • Jack Eastland 540-3672 ~'-"~'="764~>-l~"~'-·=~~-I W ...... - -'68 CHRYSLETt Tuwn & i\-!USTANG '66, 28!1 V~. auto , lHINI Cn1ry. station 1~·ag<.1n: air, air. pis, rlh. Sharp $1000, 'VOLVO' SJ0.-6251. "FRIEDLANDER" Ill "" ,.,,, over ""· 1111 18711 BEACH BL, 012-4435 M,, ""'""· OLDSMOBILE 1JJ~.;~c~ 1;7~ t!UNTINGTON BEACTI ''FRIEDLANDER" l OW NER, still under warr. NEW-USED-SE RV. Looking for a car? '69 Chrysler Newpor1, $2600. 6·15-7300 eves. -EASY 1!150 llEAClt !HWY. :WI ~Call Au to Refe1Tal free of 893-7566 • 531-6824 --~~~=~--1 charge. \Ve have sellers NEW-USED-SERV. CONTINENTAL * MG-TD • walling_ All types & prices. •-------.-=:;a Will sell all or parts . Sellers 8159 welcome. ~ '66 LAN DAU COUPE, 58i\f, 546--5837 or 968--5682 642-4'13l --------1 LEATHER, AIR. POWER, PORSCHE Auto Referral Service • VOLVO STEREO TAPE. S1495, 213: 592-2418 WANTED '66 PORSCHE I'll pay top doll•· '" """ VOLKSWAGEN today, Call Co~pe 912. 5 s~, brown and ask !or Ron Pincbo!. \\'1th black lntenor. Brand 549-l03l Ext 66-0"' 673-CYXI new PerrC'lli tires. XYJ47..; · '· · All 71 's Are Here Savini::s Up To S466 on remaining 70's f 118782) Over Seas Del. Spec, CORVETIE '67 VETTE '62 Oldsmobile Super 88 4--dr JiT. Full pwr. extremely clean. $295, 494-7744 days, 6-14--5308 aJt 6. '66 Olds-Luxury Se d an . Fabulous cond, new tires, brakes. shocks, paint Musi sell 847--3444. e '6:.! OLDS Station Wagon Gd, Trans. Pvt. Pty, $295. 54S-3807 Aft 3: 30 '63 OLDS 88. 4 door, t1uto trans, air, ps/b. A buy lor $500. 548-1686 alt 6:30 pm. $3299 '61 VW BUG CHICK IVERSON XI"t. "'""· Good '"""1"'""- Fastback _ "417", 4-speed, Al\1/FM radio_ New po!y-€4.ft. L nrn: .I glass tire's. -Excellent con-PLYMOUTH UUUJ dition. Driven easy, ---------'11'1"{ Uon. $499 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext 66 or 6" 1970 ll ARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA IM PORTS A•k !or Mr$~;,~,;, 5408640 '69 ROADRUNNER 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 CLASSIC Ve!t-"58, fabulous '':h~~lv~/~l1~~t~:.ry4 c~~~ cond, stick shill , mags, No cash down, take over 1%8 Pnrschr. 912. lrlsh green, pyn1nl s. fd\11 ~'i\1. 3fl,OOO nti 1 ownc.r. ========= ~ .•• ~-0-A--5-u-N--.-"~.-pd-' $3965. Pvt pty_ Dune Buggies 956 "" ' .,....,r, •t-S ' 637-0029 or 83&-0251 549-3031 }~xt. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COST A J\1ESA headers, tape, tach, new ,_D°'."D'°,"'°'a"d°';o;o. '°83'°7"-4°''9"8". == J 'nolor & paint, 2 tops, Must 1-sell 847-3444. Autos, Used 990 1-------- 383 VS. automatic, power steering, dlr. F..xcc llcn t con- dition. Low miles. (UE014J) Will take car in trade or finance private party, Full price $1899, Xlnt cond . 1960 VW BUG 1800 "'0 '108 '6·1 POHSCHE S"orf, gd ;,. SPECIAL OUR N Y · G'f t y HEAVY silver metallic hluc * ....... ,...... Chap;:n h~~ ! gi~o ye:-J\1anx. \Vhi!e vinyl hardtop. "-C-------_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_:I; lcr. Runs perfect. $2000. Red. with mag wheels. wide DISCOUNT COUGAR BARWICK IMPORTS INC. 1 YEAR'S FREE A beauty $11150, i· 1112-5003. oval !ires, new engine guar-1969 Cougar XR7 RENT 5-18-5766 or 548-5.171 FERRARI '67 911, 5 _ spd, \Vebcrs. nu a.nteed for$~~ays_ IFTI74 SAL[ CHECK TIIJS l=~"-'--''----'--~c~-.1 ----------1 tires. 4S,OOO mi's. -$3950. OUTSTANDING VALUE All homes n~w & sharp~ '71 Dune buggy \\'/ orvau-FERRARI CHICK IVERSON .Fl.At.UNGO 24x60 engine. Green mctalflakc. 5-l3-8]0j days, ask for Greg. MONTH OF DEC. Popular Llme frost finish PONTIAC: "mo I'" IVlfl $TJO 847 3825 alt 5 Ne11'J)Ort ln1ports Ltd. Or-VW with black genuill(' Jealher '----------1 ~,:;·;,,·1·fN·,"0•0·--~~7~.~ 1 ==·="'·==="=== ange County's only author-SUBARU (Grand!dds need new shoes) 1 ...,..,. VJ"" 1 · S.19-3031 Ext . 6G or 67 50 CARS hucket seals and Landau, 1969 PonHac Ventura S-007~ $10 995 Trucks 962 V.ed dcillPr. auto trans., radlo, heater. ·-· ............. • SALES-SERVICE-PARTS .69 SUBARU '"°DI<. Model. 1970 llARBOR BLVD. To choose from. No dO'll'TI on . r -2 door HT STAR 24.x43 """ PQWer steering. actory air, . '66 ford 'Mz·TDn P.U. 3100 w. Coast lhvy. Xlnt gas mileage'. Clean COsr"\ l\fESA approved credit. console. See and driv" this LOW MTLE. lDW PRICE S-6967uNiVE'R£Ai."2'.t~J9·595 . Ne\\'P<Jrt Beach .$350. s-1;,...J.132 1968 V\Y Bug_ Radio,_ rear ~ ~ auractive car. Priced to Thi!! nice car equipped with S.2462!1 ...... ·-· .. -·. $14.400 V8, 3 speed, rndin, hC'atcr, &l;~:rizod Ferrari :-~~~ seat speakers. $1375. pri. pty. 2100 Harbor Blvd 645-0466 S<'ll foday, XEU 188. $1975. poau~ertraM•t-rl"ng", dpoiowe, rhe!"~~~ CONTINENTAL 2"<5.5 TOYOTA 6444687 after 6 pm, · Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor, "'"' Ul&I\ ... easy-lilt tail gate. (4fm8C) c Landa l tact · s .2383 ................ $13.GIXJ $l399 '66 V\V, 65,000 mi"s, orig. BUICK ,~c~·'o0f.~541J.=56J~O·~-~~-I '·, ,_ "'°",· orylllr, CONTINENTAL 24x5.5 JUST ARRIVED I 01vnc.r, top "'"d. clean. $975, 1 ~ an l•11:: popu ar Ventura FIAT ---' (714)1----------'71 COUGAR Convert. Fully trim. Driven only 2300o ml. S-2386 ................ $14 ,8.':(l BARWICK ALL ~~f,f')S_Mr. W;1.n.1, BUICK '67 R!VlERA equipped. Sl,000 off list. Shop and rompnre lhls val- DATSUN 998 S. Cst. Hwy., LB 494-9771 CONTINENTAL 24x60 IMPORTS lNC. - - - - -1971 TOYOTAS . Olli:. J1ardtop Cpe, w/lactory Pri'll.lte parry, 642-9006. ue. ");.IJ J2l, $2350_ Johnson :::::::=::::::.1 5-i:1~R.TQN 'M..~.'NQR'~!!: DATSUN • - - - -I * '65 V\VCA1\1PER * air. full po\VC'r, vinyl roof. '68 Cougar, auto, p/s, p/b, & Son, 2626 Harbor, c .M. "THINK'' Corollas -Coronas New €'nginc. Fully equipped . stereo 1nuHiplcx, Hit wheel, vinyl lop, low mileage, Im-540-5630_ Parts for Hondti 250-300-305 Scrambler_ Gas tank, rear fender. cll!"buretors, chain guard, aeat, wiring, t"tc. ~2-~!l 3 HONDA 90'1. 1-Supcr; 1-Tra\I, J-Scrambler. All like new-call a.fter 6 pm w eekdays, anytime v.-eck--ends 962-2737. 1970 Yamaha YS C-3 200 CC street Scrambler. 1200 miles. Xlnt cond. $4 75. 842-7967. WANTED Any year 250 ar 305 Honda Scrambler, oot running. 54~1690 l97tl Honda SL 100 Lib Dew, 150 miles. Make oHtt_ 673-6809. * • DESPERATE, must tell 1965 BSA . Rebuilt enetne. $550. ~ '10 YAMAHA Trgil Master . Ortt 6 1trttt gean. Oean, $3llO • ........, "70 AMAHA-LO Ml $6;. • 548-9881 • ·suZUKI JSD. Good co nd. Must all toon, $220/beit o&r. MS-3259 '41 HARt:.EY DAv;wroN KNUCKLEHEAD. Xlnt ~. $13XI. 497.1987 aft 6. NORTON 'TO, ~ Roedst~r 6,000 Mia. -Oean. . .,.-. -· 3'1ii llP. nx:u Jl1nl Bllre, $50. Call 642-.mD after ~ pm. Mobllo-935 '57 Pan.mount -w/1wn. I. fllrn. Good pUk. ~ blk .. -· $1tlJO. -· NICE· M2 None trailrt, tn 1dul.t parlt. No peta. $2300. 2191 Harbor Blvd,. Sp 19, CM. SELLING Yoir boet? "Lilt" wtth Ut. • ...a It tut. Dally Piiot Claalflfd. ~ S-OGIJ2 ................ $13,300 998 S. Cst. Hwy. LB 4}.l.9m Mark II -Pickups 557-9359 custom in leri0r. (TFB400J mnc! *Call 494--2(172. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;J Rent up to $90 per nio /:6 .. ll:wJ:":I Land Cruisers ** V\V CAMPER, 1965. $2222 '70 GTO MO~~t:~~ES AutosforSale J§J llflUW.. Ready For Delivery ~11~:5n,~~26~;-es. Pvt party. • NABERS • DODGE 45.'i cu. in. Rain Air, (714) 530-2930 I ~-----~ • t.UIL UULQ V\ onv. custon11z -op Fact Authorized Cadillac Dir '69 Ood~e. S/bee. 4 spd, ac , l e & ......,,.. i 12331 Beach Blvd, GG Q, NEW 124 CPE DEMO -··d Ln .. .:1 •· c' . . od t CADILLAC hood",""',"n'i~d4-spe~~~1· 1206 N. Harbor, S.A. $2795 condition new motor, paint, -2600 HARBOR BL pv.ir s/h, 383 ram air. pkg, PIS, PID!B, Radio 1714) 531-8105 Auto Service~ Parts 966 ''fRIED'"LAHDER'' IMPORTS ti:;e~7~~ mags. etc. $650 COSTA MESA ., T.0 .P. or Sl!M. Under v.·arr. W~d heat~, ~.~wi.[~ci" (21.ll 86().5210 l[l66 H b C l'.f &16-9303 P ' 540-9100 Open Sunday 968411)!;. ~1e :;v 1~· tra 1 f * * · ar or. --· '65 VW Bug '62 BUICK Skyl·rk, v.s. '"'' a 0 er or c e or * '68 vw Engine. 1600cc, ~~ 11750 IEACH BLVD. .. 1968 ~TONACO STN WGN late model r~ortl truck. MRS. ALFRED race cam, $275: Plu5 trans, fHwy. l9l BILL MAXEY trans., good rnnd., S300 or Air, nev.· 11•/1\', ps/pb, r /h. 646-4665 PARSONS front rnd, floor pan & parts. 893-7566 • 537~4 AP.f/Fi\1', 4 sJl("('d. (NNK090) best offer. PhoJ'l(' 67;t-1382 9--pass. 642--3159. J ~~~..,~~~~""'~' 1ra:c'1':m~~!:e Call: 673--9352. NEW-USEO-S ERV. IT@YIOIT ~AI Full pric$799 :~1;~m~ ~::ke~~~days or 1 -~--------1965 ~o;~~c s~~~alin1 You are the \\'Inner ot Autos Wanted 968 l.l'l.l'lirl.rl RWICK '66 ELECTRA, Loaded, Xlnt FORD FAMILY CAR • 2 tickets tn the 18881 BEACH BLVD. BA condilio n. $1260 1----------1 ffiA!'llSPORTATrON PRICE Southern California WE PAY TOP gorafl Hunt. Beech &47-8SSS J ~IPORTS INC. * &-16-62.16 * 1967 Mul fe ng Coupe This solid, good runn ing car Sports, Vaca tion CASH • lmt N,ot O>ft~Hwy.onBdl DATSUN QUICK -'62 Buick S~c. SPORTY ECONOl\tY has auto trans, radio, hea.t-'69 TOYOTA LSO '62 p · T &autihtl hi-tone blue metal-& Recreat ional 99." s. Cst. H"'Y, LB 494-9nl A ont1ac emp. er. factory air cond. Pm-er Vehicle Show ~ Corolla Station W agon \Vag. $1 99 ca. 714 : 6-15-5312 lie cX1crior 'll'ith two tone s!C'f'rinE:", pov.·e r bmke:., ., th• I ' \Vhite \V/black interior_ Llke '66 vw Deluxe Bus matching interior, au' 0 Check this today, 679 AF'U. ., ... for used cars & trucks just , 1€ L' X\\'Z02S !rans., rarlin, hPatcr, PQll'er SS' ANAHEIM call us for lree esl lmalc. '71 j new. le, -" CADILLAC .10. JohnSQn & Son, 2626 Co ON $1299 d. h '----------I sterri11g, air C'Olld., ronsole, lt••·bo·, c.•J. S40.563Q. NVENTI GROTH CHEVROLET S PaSS('ni.:er, ra 10. cater. 1-" , " CENTER CHICK IVERSON tSVT071ll CAD. !965 SEO. DE VILLE nrw lircs. Economif'111 111 January 2nd thru 10th Please call 6·12-5678, ext. 3l4 be1wecn 9 and 1 pn1 to claim your tickets. {North County loll-free numbt"r is 540-1220) * * * Triple W ide Cornell Hillcrc.st e Flamingo Paramount e Universal Bnrrlngton • Broadmoor ContL1cnlal ti Siar General e Hillcrest CHAPMAN MOBILE HOMES 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. * 114 1530-2930 • Tripi• Wide Cornell Continental • Paramount BMrington • umversal Flamingo e Genval broadmoor • Star Hillcrest • Cambridge CHAPMAN MOBILE;. HOMES 11ll6 N. Harbor, S.A. * TI4/531-8105 * Want To Live tn COSTA MESA Ask !or Sales fl.l anager 18211 Beach Blvd. 1-luntington Beach 847-&l8'7 KI <}..J3.Jl pu rchase, rt•onomical to NOW ON 01 SPLAY VW $1562 F"11crory a i r condilioning, <l rivt". XF..IL 31&. $1450 Jnhn-vinyl !OP, full lcnlhcr int<'r-lll•lf) Sport ftd ~9-3031 Ext. 66 or li7 ior. Every dlx. option. {NEX.. son & SOn. 1262'.i HarbQr. Auiiionzed 1970 H.ARBOR BLVD. 0;1.\). C.i\1. 5·1l).;J()3n. SALC' • SERVJCE COSTA MESA 11666 TOP DOLLAR WE PAY CASH • PARTS '69 CORONA 18711 BEACH Bl. 1'12-4435 • NABERS • $25 Garden Grove Blvd, 1-fardtop. Vinyl roof, 4 spc~. HUNTINGTON BEAOI CADILLAC for fQR YOUR CAR ~1·7777 Ca!! Collect lmmA.cula!e, Sky Blue. Sae-'66 V\V BUS Fact. Authorized Cadllltic Dir '68 FIAT 850 rlfice. \Viii take trarle or Rebuilt eng -hC'aden; 260CI llARBOR BL., See Andy Bro'll'O CLEAN USED CARS '70 GTO 455 cu. i11. Ram Alr, clo~e ralio 4-spced, hood fach, Ride & Handl'g pkg. P /S, P/D/B. Radio & heater, New Firestone 'i\'ide oval-;, "AU. BLACK" ].lake oHer or trade fctr late model Ford truck. 6'&4665 finance pvt. pty. Call Sid. sm 644-1.285 COSTA MESA THEODORE CONNELL SPYDER dlr. 540-3100 or 494-T~ alt. '66 V\Y SEDAN, Rcblt Eng. 540-9l00 Open Su nday ROBINS FORD '68 Pontiac GTO, xln'I cond CHEVROLET RDSTR. Red 'lli lh black in-10 a.m. XTS 3-13. Quic k Sa.Ir $87:i. CAD '68 Flee l wood 7060 Harbor Blvd. f\lusl sell, make of r , 2328 Harbor Blvd. tcrior. Llki-new, YQYSM '71 COROLLA • 21.\/592-50.19 * Brougham. Xlnt conrl. Air, Costa t.1'esa 8l8--34TI. Costa P.1esa s-tr .. 1200 $999 • 1968 V\V . CampE'r-New :~~.()'778~73--564ll: E v e I : 64l-001D I c.~68~L~E~M~A~N~S~.-,~"~"-.. -w-,-.. 1 WE P AY TOP OOLLATI. CHICK IVERSON nftd. he 1 di b k f"rtg1ne, new tires. 1 --~~-~=~-~19~66~c-... -.-1-,-y~S--,~w~.-"-00-I air, am/fm, tilt will, xlnt. '"'' 10• ~ t'r, sc r8: es; Sl99'5 830--2570 LATE '70 Coupe DeVille, on-eu • cond. $1750. &37-3422 F OR TOP USED CARS VW factory tit r. low, low m1 lt'fi. · ly :zsxi mi"s gald Wf\\•ht MUST SELL U )''Dur car is extn cll'.?an, 519-JllJl Ext, 66 or 67 Take older car or small Larqe Selection Landau, lthr ~tc. Pvt party, 9 passenger with roof rack. ace usB~~k BUICK 1970 lfARBOR BLVD. down . Under fnct \vlllTB.nty. Of VW C $5950 firm. 536--4719 V8, auto tnns, radio heat- COSTA f\.1F.sA Call ~laury dlr. aft 10 am ampers, RP 1967 C De er, power st~ring, 'power ----------1 Costa 23~e! 17th s1.a1s-n65 .. '69 FIAT SPYDER, good 540-3to0 or 4M-'1506. 037327· Vans, Kombis, ~~e. ~II Xtras! =-Will brakes. priced Jor quick ·:1.~~ri~;~ c~~n! IMPORTS WANTED cond. $300 &.. Take over TRIUMPH Buses, New & Used Trade 496--4345 ;:· ~;:i;bo:oh~~ &~1!°~· S500. 645--3432 OrangP. Counties pymntll. Call 847-1358 ---------1 Immediate Delivery 'GS Cp OeVillo, xln"t cond. -540-5630 • • ad°:A~YUl~~OTA --------ITR 3 '59. Very good con-CHICK IVERSON ~~~~~:TI~ust sell, make '63 Sta-~n near ne w motor __ S_T_U_D_~_E_B_A_K_E_R __ I JAGUAR dillon. 1-l~rdtQP & con-VW &. TraM. g ood rubber -18881 Beach Blvd. l----------I v~rtlbl!. $575 or best olfer. CHEVROLET brakCN must sell $4!99 caM'l 1960 Stude. Sta, Wq. $125. R. Beach. Ph. 847-85.'iS JAGUAR 548-6654 . 5'C!J..30n Ext, ai or fil 673--0?00. call 9 !m-3~ * '68 TH. 2:i0 Tr I ump h, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 1966=-F=.~1,~,.,,.-~500~-S~t-au-·0-, ;:;=========I AutOlr Imported 970 RAMBLER HEADQUARTERS ovcrrlrive. Must !1Cll. T.O.P. COSTA MESA CliEV, '70 ~N'l'E CARLO S 454 Wag, a ir. low mil. $11&1. T BIRD ThP only authorized JAGUAR 54S--.'l.t18 aft 3 pm. '68 VW aut. Sacritice $1150 ONLY i.t, MILES Call orig. owner. 642-4441 • • dt'ail'r ill the entire Harbor 1962 TR4, good condition. m a hurry Hytlramatlc, v.'!:r stM'rlng about many <1.xtras! T Bird 2 Door HT Local 1pacea available now! 11 )'OU are lldious about'buy. ALFA ROMEO '""a mo•ile bome .• ,Now'o 1 _______ _ the Ume to aee BAY HARBOR MOBILE HOMES 1425 Bake' St. (al Harbor) Costa Mes. 5t).9f70 Compt.te Package CRUSADER. 24lt53 set up In park near Knott'• lk"Y Fann_ DWtwaaber, combo washer / &-y.!r, awningl, carport, f\il1 aldrtl, deluxe porth .l steps, utU shed. completely lan41caped,, S- ""1. Sll.995. CHAPMAN MOBILE HOMES ALFA Rol]leo '62 Spyder Convert. Good body. 1100. Ph: 675-2959. AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN AMERICA Sale, S.rvic., Partl lmmeC'lale Delivery AU Modtla J1rtuport }l111po1·1 ~, <114 ) 530-2930 1100 W. Oiut Hwy., N.8 , <7141 SJL-8105 M2-9flli 540-176' ,------I ~&. New tires, hard & l!Oft tops. • SJ6-.3to7 * -disc brakes -windows, 1 '·"1o~co=UN=TR""'Y"""°"Squ,.--,lre-<-~29'°. a..EARANCE PRlCE Comp&eti.. $800. 494-2us flft. 7 PM. '69 YW BUG AM/FM mul tiplex, su-a to Loaded. air, all xtru. $5865 Mtdium mue metallc finlah SALES •1r.tAKE Room For D&d-bucket scat.s, fuU gauge1, New-$4300 Now, 532-2548, wtth matching Interior. ,.. SERVICE d y"' ... t I ea n ou t the Rad.I heat (TUR.124) dlr Wt wheel, factory air cond., 544-1393. dio. helter, ~ stffring, PARTS gamge .. }'001' t:D!:h ls CASH 0• l!T, · chrome sport wheels, wide 1 '·76'-ro=RD=~O>unay-~-...,~.-,1 """""' A BAUER \\ith a Daily Pilot Oauified ?.hat sac! Will take older track belted tires, auto lood Im It ---' pCl'A>'!:r ' uk> trans, d car or llnance 546-8736 or wagon, m&c, 5"""' etc, Runs good. N8F 514. BUICK a · 4~11_ • Jemer, etc., etc. Balance of cond. $575. 6'f3.-l958, S700. Johnaon I Son, X26 factory warranty. This Is an XI.NT 2nd car. _.6~ W•onn. llarbor, C.M. 5fl).563()_ lN NOW'S THE VW LEASING •h9Gl utely IOfl'l"04U au1om0--..-I~~....,,.~~~---! COSTA MESA •Tax&: U c. Down bile. You'll have to Ret to New trans, !Ires, 8.ulo It "64 T -BIRO . Outs!Andl112 234 E. l7th StrHt TIME FOR e SS0.87 per month appreciate. C9+1BD1) air. Only $650. 546--6306. cond, Premium ti~s. Whftt . ~rn;;; QUICK CASH • 36 roonth open end lease 13777 '63 Ford Stn-wgn V-8 stick, $675. Ortg_ owtll!r, 673--6741 1971 VW Bug e NABERS e O"Dr!ve 8 track siereo S37S TlRED OI tbot old lurnlh•tt? THROUGH A AT <><h 673--0209. :~·· ... ~.:;',". ,;:i;, ::,h~ DAILY PILOT CHICK IVERSON !'act A"t~~:;;:--.,;.tltac Dlr fornlt""' k mlsccllan<ou> WANT AD VW :l60Q HARBOR BL., ool"mnt I' Ibo ClanJlled 642•5678 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA SeetJon_ COSTA MESA 540-9100 Open Sunday --~------'--------I r IT'S Beach houi..e lime. Big- gHI 11e.tection ever! See tht' DATLY PILOT Oualfled section nowt VALIANT '65 VaJ lant 2 rloor. Peppy k economical l!ttlo car. aind !Uon thro.uahout . 673--8163. 7