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Home My WebLink About1971-01-11 - Orange Coast Pilot17 ' -----------~ " ·--~ -_,_ -• -- -------·- • • . , . . ··--. ~ ·~ . . -.. Mesa Wonaan Collapses ;:~;.DAILY PILOT t • '. (· '. -·· ' .;:.~ • ';» , ..... ,:·.* · * * 1oc * * * ;"'' . ·,' ' ··-·· .... MON DAY AFTERNOON, "ANU ARY :11; :1911: 'I.' ' ._,. ·' ' Chasing Purse Snatcher ....... ll'OL. "-MO. t, I SICTIONl. M PAe ll • • ......... aSSIUS S1noorhathon ' U~I Tt..,"4119 Pat La cy and Greg \Vi ke are cheered on by friends as they v.:ork their \ray past the old marathon kissing record (20 hours, 14 minutes) to new standard of 30 hours. Pair set the record during the weekend in a dorinitory at UC LA. They remarked later that it was not an alto· gether unpleasant way to pass the \veekend, but complained of chap-' ped lips. · Supreme Com~t Will Hear Cass i11s Cla y Draft Case WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Gassius Clay, ltrmer heavyweight boxing champion, won a new hearing from the Supreme Not-so -Routine Birth Recorded MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Mrs. Robert Davidson 's first words to her husband after the birth of their daughter we re routine, but i;ls reply was not. "Congratulations. You have a daughter/' Mrs. Davidson, 26, an· nounced. "Should T stop at the police station?" he asked. Mrs. Dav idson, whose 7-pound. t-ounce daughter wa s born in the back of the family station wag- on five mintues 'after the David- sons left lheir suburban Deep.. haven home for Abbot t Hospital In Minneapolis Saturday, advls· ed her husband to "keep going." A hospital spokesman said Sun. day b o t h molher and daughter were doing well. Court today on his conviction for refusing induction into the Army. The action means that C I a y ' a multimillion dollar tiUe fight with the present champion, Joe Frazier, can go ahead u planned in New York on March ~ . The court 1aid In a brief order it would confine arguments in the c a se to Clay's claim-of conscientious objection because of his Muslim religion. Clay -who now uses tne name Muhammad Ali -also contended that the government had illegally tapped bis telephone conversations, but the .coun decided not to consider that clainJ,. Arguments will be heard in the case and a deoislo n handed down later in the term. At Its rlt'!t ses.ston of the new year, the court turned down an appeal by lh< alrtady tmpriao~ proeidenl ot lh< Teamstets Union, James R. Hoffa, from his clnvictlon of defrauding the union'• pen1*>n fund. Hoffa thus f1ce11 an ad-- dltiOn1I fi ve-year prtson 11tntence In ad- dition to the eight years he now iS servtng at Lewilburg, Pa., federal penitentiary for jury tampering. The court also: -Rtfuscd to hear a chaUenge to organized bl9l!blll brought under tht (Seo COURT, Pqe II ---- • IDS ~ourt oun • 0 • • • • Grenade Blast Injures Viet Brawl 29 Gls • Ill ·• Home of.Industry Leader Bombed PALO ALTO (UPI) -Two f~ebomb3 were hurled early today at the home of indu!trialist William R. Hewlett, whose partner Is d8puty secfetary of defense. Hewlett. 57, multimillionaire president of Hewlett-Packard Corp., wu awakened by the muffled explosions of the Molotov Cocktails and put out the fire with extinguishers recently placed in the home because of anonymous telephone threats. Hewlett's partner, and co-founder of the electronics manufacturing firm, is David Packard, the chief aide of Defense Secretary Melvin Laird at the Pentagon. Both police a a d Hewlett-Packard spokesmen believed the fire bombing was due to Packard's Washington po.St and/or !he company 's government contract!. But Palo Alto police Lt. P. L. Ray aaid Man Talked Out Of Hijacking By Stewardess DENVER (AP) -A Trans World Airl inea atewardeaa 1ay1 1he talked a man out of a thriat tO force a New York-Denver flight to divert to Las Vegas. Unda Barnard, 26, t.old the pilot of the conversation Sunday. He tadioed Denver and when the plane landed there. agents of lhe FBI and &he U.S. marshal 's office arrested Patrick Miranda, 25 •. of Bound Brook, N.J., and charged him with carrying • gun aboard an aircraft. Miss Barnard, of Atlanta, Ga., -uld Miranda told her he had to meet !Omobody Jn Lu V-and WU going to hijack the olr<:rlfl -be only had 12. The man began talkfn( -,,... lbout an hour alter the plane 11tft Niw York. asking about dil~ from Denver to Lu V<iU and LUe Tahoe, she gld. He uked wbetllor Miii' Blrnard would like to ro 'to. LUe Tohoe. Uc!. wbin she anrwered yes, be •id: ''WeU you 're goq to pl to ..... palled out I small pistol and J11d ll In lbe polm ol hil hand, she 111d.. They talked r..-about ball an hour, she oald. Finally .i., relalod, l'1e man told her be ... ·1 ...... ldjli:Ji !he plane and aabd lier not ..:Id ...,.,..ry. The Glbtt. _ ......... _ .. .,.. ofU..1ltualloo. "I think It wu jlllt a 11p11r of lht • -thlnl." 14111 Jlamlrd.llld. thl!re w~ no au1ptds nor any pogitlve Jeadt. Neighbors told police they 11w two white men. run from Hewlett 's home at the time Of the attack. The men climbed Into a dark-colored Volkswagen "Beattle" which had been parked nearby with it.s motor idling and lights off. !hey drove off without turning on their hghts and witnesses could give only vague de1cripU0111. One of the firebombs 1lruck the rambl- ing. two-story home between the first and second floors and fell harmlessly to the ground. The leeilrid hit 1 transom above the front door and fell to the porch, where it started 111 nre. Hewlett, whoae 1hares of Hewlett. Packard 1toclt are worth more than a quarter of 1 billion dolhtra, used 111n extinguW>er to quell the bl111t.e. ~ fire was out when firemen and pollct arrived. Damaae wu minor. Hewlett and his wife were ln the house when the gasoline-filled bottles were hurled about 12:30 a.m. The home is located in an older, upper middle chm retldenUal area ln the flatlands of Pala AJto, abcut 35 miles IOUth. of San Francisco. A company spokesman uld the In· dustriau.t haa recetved anonymous telephone. threats in recept _ montN, usually Wlll?Tllng of 1ttacb on hill ·home or hiJ tam.Uy. They were considered crank calls, bat company security of. fldals pl1ctd the fire e1Ungulsber1 in hia house. Pollet Sgt. Robert Monumlt.h aald the firm,)las been barllled.ln the put by radka)I becal!oo ol lts work on government contrattl. SYLVIA. ST.4.RTS SA YING .SERIES I ~ Anny .Plans Tunne11 Tal k• U.S. Senator John Tu nney <D·Calif.) said Su.nday on NBC television 's ''Meet the Press" that his friend, Senator Ed· ward "Tedd y" Kennedy ( D· Mass.) will not be a president· ial candidate next year. EWerl y Wo rna n Collapses A fwr Purse Snatching Chasing 1 Jong-haired purse-snatcher, a '13-year-old Costa Mesa housewife col· lapeed in a shopping center Friday but waa revived alter being presumed dead on arrlval at a hospital. Mrs. Marjorie F. Lee, of Yl1 W. Wilaon St., was listed as trriproved today, but atllJ-in strtOUI condition at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. - She is believed to have su!fered a heart allack. • • n.r green he-g -emptied ol an uncJei.nillried • .....,. ·or ,.....,· L ;; ... founcf.ln Foimllln · Vallt1; t-.bOur• after the 1· p:m.-'ttCldent.. · Police llald· .mr'al jiettons ·Wi""'"'1 lh< <lfoo(arm lhel\ al the K,Marl Sbo!>- ptnj ~ttr r 2200. Harbar Bi.w.ileYlfd1 but hid no time to-lriternne. · • . )frt."Allce: Donlg1n. and 'ber ,teenqed d1uct1ter, ol ·MIHetli Ptaco, CQila -· told lllvesttgatorslthree ·M jl'p I e • t JP'• youtha 18 to 20 years old were hrlolvtd.: • Ont> •got 'out .. ol a ltd" Valbwl(en aa Mra. lAe WN pulhing a 'S'OCfl'Y cart through the tot ani1 gr1bbed her purse from ll n. ran back lo the vehicle -with the eldtrly woman In purault -jumPid (See Cll.IBE, Pap II Full Probe In Saigon SAIGON (APJ -The U.S. Army ii Investigating a disturbance outa.ide an enlisted man's club Saturday night during which a fragmentation grenade injured 29 U.S. soldiers. Six of the Gts were hospitalized, one In a serious condition. Military sources said It had not bffn determined whether lhe grenade wu throWil, or .,.,.as dropped and exploded by accident. The disturbance occurred 111t Tuy Hoa, 11. U.S. base on the central coast 260 miles northeast of Saigon. Military police were called to the club after trouble developed between members of the 1st Battalion, 22nd Infantry, and C Company. 75lh Ranger Battalion. The sourcea aaid the cause of the disturbance waa not kn own, but possi bly there were racial implicalion.s. The sources aaid the MPs tried to break up the large crowd but nmu, had to use tear gas to diapene the Gls. In the conllllllon, the fragmeutltiaa grenade es:ploded. On Thursday nlg'bl, a U.S. Army major was killed and another was wounded in a post-mldrilght argument wJth . fiTit enlisted men at the Quang Trl cnmbit base 16 miles south of the demilJtarbed tone. The oUlcera were teyin& to ~ the enllrted men to lower ·tbe vohane of their phonograph. The Army said three· of the enlilCed • IS.. GRENADE, Pap J) ,, .. .. I • • " DAllV PILOT s Mondi)', J.nu.,, 11, lffl S~ns New Record Richard Ford, 30, is something of a disc jockey. He jockeyed a disc called the Playland Park ferris \\-·heel in ~ Francisco for 20 days. 16 hours and 30 minutes. setting a new ferris wheel endurance record. He comple ted bis one-man revolutions Sunday. The 40-foot wheel revolved d uring most of his stay, except when he \\'as sleeping. Oemente 1-Iospital G1·oup Seeks Billboards on Site Officials cf Olapmon General Hospital wilJ sttk permission Wednesday for two billboards and a construction head- quarters building for their new hospital project in San Clemente. Planning commissioners will hear the request by the Chapman 1-!anagement Corporation in a public hearing Wed- nesday. If approved Lbe conditional use permit will guarantee the launching of the .hospital project in coming weeks. Official.a of the bospital plan 11. con· valescent and boar~and care facility to be built along side an out-eare hospital on acreage along Camino de los Mares in the extreme northerly area of San Clemente. Dr. Ralph Graham, "-'ho led 1 suc- cessful eUort to wrest official sanction Smoker Ignites Weekend Blaze ·At Union Bank. A delayed-i&nition fire caused an · estimated S300 damage Sunday in the basement of lhe Union Bank building at Newport Center in Newport Beach. Investigators said the hre '>'"a! started when a cigarette. \lo·hich had been smoldering Ln building materials of Unitersity Plumbers and Heat Company since Friday, Ignited the materials. Smoke from the fire \\'as vented out of the basement through a pipe """hich released It on the 14th noor cf the building. The smoke was spotted by patrolmen in the Newport police helicopter who called fire units to the scene. The $13.8 millK>n building is under construction by the C. L. Peck Company. CompleUon of the IS.story structure is slated for October. DAILY PILOT """""'' ...... ........ ,..,. s.c- RoO••I N. w •• .J l"r•~ld1111 ••• l"11~1111Mr J•elr l. C11rl•,. Vkt l"rts!.,..,I .,.4 0-11 M t M$ff Tho'"•• K1 ... a l!:dllW T>io"'•' A. M 11rp~i 111 1'1•""1"1J Ellfw Rich1tcl P. Hill Siillh Ori """ C-rt Edlllr 0.1• ~: m Wei a.y Sfrll't H"""'1 l tid'I: trn ..,._, 11901 ..,"""~ ~ IM<IU 111 l'MMI Awn11t M\1111"'9'°"' ... di: 11't7l ... ch aouievtrd J.ion Cllm.trli.: JQS Mwltl I I (.1m1no lMI for 11. hospital in San Clemente from a competitor last year, bas promised his San Clemente General Hospital \lo'ould open its doors to it s first patients before tbt end of this year. The use permit !or the construction information office and billboards is 1lhe l.ut official c ity act.ion needed to launch the large building project. except for routine approval of precise plans. Other action planned for the com· mission's 7·30 p.m. mttling includes further cons.ideration of a request by the South O:iast Girl's Cub, wbich ·is asking to use a Jot at Bonita Canyon Part for a pennaoent club building. The land would lie near the ei:isting Boy's Club facility. Commissioners will receive detailed information on proposed financing for the girl's clubhouse. , In another recreational matter, com· missioners will conLinue discussion of the relocation of the two tennis courts at the community clubhouse to a new site at the new \lo'ater reclamation plAnt. The recurring controversy over ac· cept.able home occupallons will also receive Commission attention Wedne5day. City sWf members have compiled a list of acceptable home occupat.ions in other Orange County cities. City councilmen have asked that the c.ommission review the entire home oc- cupation picture in San Clemente after t\1'0 separate complaint! -one 11ver designer Eric Boucher drafting plans for the nt''i'" community clubhouse from bis home. office. The other issue developed wht'n City Enginttr Phil Peter bought a city licenge to operate a private consulting bwiness from his home. Burg lars Se ize Furniture Haul Newport Beach poliCt' today are in· ve.stig.11ting the theft of furniture valued al $1,337 from a T\ewport Heighl.!I home . The home and furni~h ing~ belong lo Charles A. Rector. 61 , of 647 S Coasl ~way, Laguna Beach. He told pol ice he bas been trying lo rent the \·acant house for the pasl month The burglary was spotted J&n. 2 by real est.ate agent Virginia htorrlson. but she did not report it for a \\'eek because she \lo·anted to check with Rector to make sure he bad DOI removed the furniture himself. investigators said. 1be burglary apparently broke inlo the home by smashing a rear kitchen window. Rector reported a coffee table. .111 king site head board and an ea.5y chair among the missing itemJ. Arraignment Set In Checks' Case Arraipment 1& upected todly for • Million . Viejo mim arrested Frklly by Newport Beach police on charges of forging two check.s worth more than 17.700. James Leonard Disch. 41. of 21912 Via Del Norte. waa arruted at Applied Dilltal Symms. 3843 Campus Dr .. Newport Beach, where he bu been employed u an accountant for a year aod a half. Deltctlves assert that Disch forged the company tuasurer's namfl to tww checlu: whJcb he had wrlUen to himself. The case reportedly came to light wben the company's bank called the firm to verify the signatUA bdore =llJn& !ht IWO Jar1e cbecb. • • Court F ()ii$ 'Refused Calif y Order to Fire' Bid to Halt Oil Drilling .. , . BJ Wlrel ~ Fr. BENNING, Ga. ~ A second YeterlD Jrt the M,y Lal SWtJep tl!IWled for the aovunmtnt today tbat be refused a direct order by U . William L. Calley J r. lo fire in1o a group of. Vietnamese ci•lliam in the ba.mlet.of M1 Ui. The witness, Ronald D. C. Grzesik, 26, of Holyoke: hiass.. was the 36th prosecution witness in ita attempt to convict the 27-year-0ld former infantry platoon leader of the premeditated murder of 102 civilians in My Lai on htarch 1' 1961. Grzesik testified tbal in hil capacity as a fire team leader in the -Calley platoon, he. came across Meadlo crying in the middle of the village and tried lo talk with him. Grzesik said be could not recall exactly \lo'hat Meadlo told him but could give an impression of the Import of bls word. A defense objection prevented his giving hls impression. Later, he testified. he came upon a drainage ditch in wh.ich the~ were 35 lo 50 civilian bodies. He said be saw Calley at the ditch. "What did he tell you'.!"' 11.Sked Capt Aubrey M. Daniel III. the prosecutor. ··ro take my fire team back inte the village." ·'What else did he tell you?" Daniel asked. "My impre!.!ion is that be said something in relation to 'finish 'em off.' "What did you say?" ''I refused.'' Grzesik said he was about 25 meters away from the ditch at the time. He said he refused to "finish 'em off _" "What was Lt. Calley's reaction?" "I don't reeall. I wasn't paying al· lention," Grzesik said. "To what were you paying attention?" "Staying alive." Gn:eslk, a dye maker now. testified he never saw Calley do any shooting that day. The defense earlier loday won the right lo subpoena a witness \lo'ho it said would testify that the task force com· mander at ont time was on the ground with the troops during the alleged massacre at My Lai. As the court-martial resumed after a %4-day holiday recess. chief defense counsel George W. Latimer asked he be permitted to rec.all to the stand Jerry L. Heming, 21 . of Jackson, hiiss., who had testified for the prosecution. Latimer said he would tesLify to the •·presence on the ground during the operation" of Lt. Col. Frank A. Barker Jr .. commander of "Task Force Barker," which directed three infantry companies in the My Lai sweep. Barker J11ter was killed in a helicopter crash. Tbe defense disclosed it was ready to call three psychiatrists to testify that Calley was sufferimg from "certain mental conditions which exist in con· nection with the slresse~ and strains of con1bat and the confusion that exists 1n the issuance of orders." Latimer said this testimony "''ould go to the questions of malicious intent and premeditation. County Traffic Accident.s Kill 3 on Weekend A South Pasadena woman .,..,.hose family moved to the Capistrano Beach area In live only Friday died there Saturday night. when tlieir car slammed into a truck stalled on Pacific Coast High\1-'ay Orange County Coroner's deputies .said a pair of motorcyclists also died of accident injuries. bringing the wttkend fatalities to three. De11.d are: -Mn . MarUyn Taylor. 36, of South Pasadena. -lJDda M. Wlllon, 20. of St&nton. --CrafC B. HPdspdh. 16. of F'Ullertoo. California Highway Patrol offkers said fl.trs. 'hylor was killed Saturday night on Pacifk: Coast Hiahway ,outb Of Be11ch Road, near the Capistnno Beach Club. She wu dead on arrival 11.t Sooth Coaal Community Hospital in South Laguna. Her husband. John L. Taylor, who spent the night in the hospital along with daughter Christie, 9, uld he realiled the stalled flatbed truck wasn't moving too late to swerve and miss il The vehicle's emergency light.I we.re: blinking, CHP officers said. Pollee said Miss Wtbon was injured last Thursday in a cycling tragedy call3td whe n shi? tried to miss a basketba11 th11t rolled Into the !trttt at Lola Avenue and Wasco Road . She lost control and was thrown to the pave:ment, suffering a skull fracture. Hudspeth died shorUy 11.fter his motorcycle slammed into a car huning left ooto Ford Drive from Euclid Slee.et ln Fullerton Saturday night. The accident U ltill wlder in-- veatigation. Fro11t P .. e J 'GRENADE ••• men Wf're. held for ~. and the JnvestigaUon was at.Hf under w&y. The dead man wu Maj. Robert Dagren. 34. of Buffalo, N.Y., a Weal Point graduate and the lather ol Ulret c:hlldren. • Meanwblle at Ft. McPherson, Ga., the defeme opened lb case in the fl.1 y Lai asaault tflal of Sgt.. Charles E. Hutt& with tbe contention that the young soldier ·'did what be bad been told to do - pull tbe trigger." Hutto, 22, of Tallulah, La .. is charged with inl,eqt to commit murder by firing his weapons at Vielnarr.ese civilians dur· 1ng the alleged My Lai massacre. lluno h11.s made a &tatement. admitting he fired. 1be defense contends he was mere- ly following orders. Edward Magill, Hullo's civilian at- torney, said in his opening stalement that the late LL Col. Frank A. Barker, head of Task Force Barker, of which Hutto's platoon was part in the March 16. 1968, s\lo·eep from My Lai, had wanted lO ''remove this thorn from hi s side." Ma gill said abOut 30 members of Huuo·s C Company had been killed in a mine field near My Lai a week or so earlier. Magill said Barker. Col. Oren K. Henderson. commander of the 11th Light Brigade, which was over the task farce, and Capt. Ernest /\iedina. the company commander, planned the assault. I-le said Medina conducted a memorial service for fallen members of the compan)" the day before Lhe f\ly Lai S\lo'eep and gave the men "a pep talk_" Magill said the d.e.fenst would prove that Medina ordered the company to \lo'ipc out the rillage and everyone in it. The Army has finished closed hearings that will determine whether Medina 9o'ill be court-martialed on charges that in- clude responsibility for any civilian deaths at My Lai. The last of lhe lengthy hearings \\'as held at Ft. ~lcPberson Sunday. Those who appeared were Medina, his Ja\lo·yers and four former members of Charlie Company . .,..,·hich he commanded. Ten former Charlie Company soldiers testified Saturday wben the bearing began. Ethiopian Youths Stage Protest At San Clemente About 40 students d e s c r i b i n g themselves as Ethiopia's "cream of the crop" chanted for the death of their leader nu.r UJoe gates of the Western White House. Shouting "Death to Halle Selassie" and "death to fascist pigs," the students spent about two hours near the. pastures of the Elmore Rancb next to tbe Nixon Estate. jSf:e Photo Page 3) Ostensibly. the demonstration. the first of the new year at the Presidential compound, was asking for the cutting off of foreign aid to the northeast African country. Spokesman for the Ethiopian Students Union in North America. Los Angeles Chapter, said the aid was being used to direct weapons against fellow citizens. prim arily in the area of Eritrea. The spokesman claimed that in the past few weeks 1.000 Eritreans have been "massacred'' by Selassie·s troups . The demonstration by the students be.11.ring large placards drew two Seeret Service 1gent1 from within the Nixon enclave and a few San Clemente police officers. There were no incidents Be.sides their placards denouncing feudalism and Imperialism within their country tbe college-age students c:arried small red cards containing h1ntJ; on a person's rights "'hen he is arrested by police. In each segment referring to police nn the cards. tbe word pigs had been inserted. instead. Be's Condidole Rev. Clen non King, Albany, Ga .. has announced he will be a prestciential candidate in 1972. In a newsletter he dis- tributed . King says he be· lieves "whoever is elected president of the U.S. in 1972 v.·ill be the reinc:arnation of Jesus." Abse nt Attorney Dela vs Manson .I Trial Furtl1er LOS ANGELES (UP I l -The oft-de- layed Sharon Tate murder trial hil a new snag loday when the critical illness of the daughter of 8 defense attorney caused him to d e I a y his final argu· ment. Maxwell Keith , who replaced the m"'s- sing Ronald Hughes as counsel for Lealie Van Houten, said his daughter's surgery during the weekend had so concerned him that he had been unable to pre- pare his final argument. ~1W Van Houlen is one of lhree fe- male codefendants of accused hippie leader Charleli Manson. The judge considered a defense mo-- lion presented by attorney Paul FiU· gerald to declare a mistrial on grounds that there had nol been a public trial, due to the fact that the majority of the courtroom stats were reserved for the ne\o,·s media. From PIJRe 1 CHASE ... in and the car spun one circle around the dazed and gasplng vicUm before roaring away. Miss Dunigan. 16. said she realized a strongarm robbery had occurred at that point. fl.irs. Lee began lo run. pushing the cart, lo.,..,·ard the K ·~1art, presumably to report the theft. Witnesses said she sudden]\• turned pale. · ''A guy on the other side caugh1 her and I caught her glasses," said Carolyn S. Wilson, another witness. Fountain Vall ey police notified local nuthoritits later in the dav that Mrs. l..ee"s purse . stilt containing Various iden· l1ficat1on cards arid p<ipers, had been fou nd The handbag was turned in by a citizen at 17110 Santa Lucia St., acoording to detectives. ON ALL NEW AND USED ITEMS ~EWELRY ~ UPTO MUSICAL STRUMENTS UP TO 50°/o OFF WASffiNGTON (AP) -Victims of the 1969 Santa Barbara oil &pillage were turned down t o d a y by the Suprtme Court in a bid to halt further drilllngs in the California channel. The Santa Barbara officials, bualness· men, boat owners and conaervatiOnists wanted !he court to enjoin drllling of new v.·ells and construction of a drilling platform until a public hearing has been held. The court made no comment as it routinely announced il had decided 7 lo O not lO hear lhe dl.spule. Justice Wil· Jiam O. Douglas and John M. Harlan did not participate and gave no ei:plana· lion. Last April tlie U.S. CircuJt Court In San Francisco ruled hearings ~·ere not required under Interior Department and Corps of Engineers regulations. The is- sue of whether the regulations are un- constitutional is now before a three· judge federal court in C~lifomla . The Santa Barbara people, all dam - age victims In the January 1969 oi l spillage, said they could show new drll· lings pose a danger or leakage and con· lamination. The Justice Department, in oppo!ing the appeal, cited the finding s of a scientists p a n e J that continued drilling and depletion w o u I d reduce pressure and Jes.sen the likelihood of blowouts. In 1969 the Interior Department 11.dopl· ed a regulation authorizing public hear· inp for a proposed leasing program but oot requiring them. The leases in the Santa Barbara case wrere award· ed in 1968. Therefore. the Justice De- 1,:iartment argued, the public hearing regulation \lo'Ould not apply lo Santa Barbara even if it was mandatory. Union Oil Co. has begun drilling new wells in the channel and the Corps of Engineers has decided to issue platform construction permits. Front Page I COURT ... antitrust laws by t11o·o d ism i s s e d American League umpires, Al Salerno and Bill Valentine. The justices without comment let stand lower court rulings that baseball is exempt from antitrust action under 1922 and 1953 Supreme Court decisions. -Rejected an appeal by a white Mississippi parent who challenged a tern. porary court order revoking federal tax exempt status for new white ac:ademies wtiich do not have non-discriminatory racial 1ehool policies. -In an about.face, sent back to a lower court the question whelher non- English speaking voters in 19 states n1ay be requited to use English in answering questions to register. The court voted March 30, 1970, to hear arguments in a case involving a group of h1exican-American farm workers in Yakima County. Wash .. but reversed this apparently on grounds the justices unanimously upheld on Dec . 21 the right of Congress to outlaw all literary tests. -Agreed to hear a case involving the right of L.S. Customs inspectors to require a person to strip as part of a search for narcotics or other con· traband. It accepted for future decision an appeal by the J11s11ce Department from a ruling of the 9t h l·.s Circuit Court of Ap~a\s that surh a search "'as legally unjustt f1ed in thP case of a young "·oman found with heroi n at San Ysidro, Cahl. HarYa ril i\a1n es Bok CAMBRI DGE . ~l ass ! AP 1 -Derrk Curtis Bok. dean of H a r v a r d Law School. today was n;imrd 25th president of Harvard University. the nation's old· est unive rsity, by the university's Board of Overseejs. l olt R1citi OVERSHIPMENT OF ' .. STEREO·TV· 30o/c PHO NO 0 UP TO OFF GUITARS .... 1 t.fl WILL S!LL 10% s129s ABOVE OUR COST COMPARE · 0-,_ ... II_,,, " ...... fNM ~ PEOPLE IN THE KNOW SAVE MONEY EVERYTIME THEY BUY -IT IS NOT EASY TO BUY fbR CASH, BUT IF YOU HAVE CASH, BANKAMERICARD, OR MASTER CHARGE YOU CAN SAVE TREMENDOUS AMOUNTS ON EVERYTHING EVERYDAY. flND IT HERE flRST Ratitis COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN 1831 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA letw .. n Harbor & Br~dway • • r I I I \. ' I 17 ,, 'I . , 7 . . . . . ~ ... • .. _ .... _ ·--....... - Buniingion Beaeh Today's Fba•I N.Y. Sted• EDI TION YOL. 6", NO. 9, l SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY 'I f, 1971 TEN CENTS Ribal Calls Ou·ster as Trustee 'Hatchet Joh' By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI ot 1111 D•Hr "U•t "'" Dr. Joseph Ribal today described his removal from !he H.untington Beach Union High School District board of trustees as a "crude political hatchet job." In a letter to the DAILY PILOT, Ribal, a psychology professor now on sabbatical leave in Scandinavia, caJled the act "unlawful" and "cunning." "The prematurity of the board action, UPIT ......... MAY GET LONG COUNT Te•m1ter1' Jimmy Hoff• its odd urgency, the secrecy and surprise, and the compl ete lack or propriety in following ordinary resignation pro- cedure and courtesy were only the subtle indicators of the motives behind this back work," Dr. Ribal said. ·0r. Ribal's seat was declared vacant Dec. 8 by his felliw board members after he had failed to attend board meetings for more than 90 days. The state Education Code allows absen<:i!s of up· to 60 days, but the board had UPIT1 ........ STILL IN THERE PUNCHING Boxer C•uiu1 Cl•y Supreme Court Will Hear Ca ss iu s Clay Draft Cas e WASHINGTON (UPI) -Cassius Clay, former heavyweight boxing champion, won a new hearing from the Supreme Court today on his conviction for refusing jnduction into the Army, The action means that C I a y ' s mu!Umi!Bon dollar title fight with the present champion, Joe Frllier, can go ahead as planned in New York on Marcil 8. The court said in a brief order it would confine arguments in the c a s e to Clay's claim of conscienlious objection because of his Muslim religion. Clay -who now uses the name Muhammad Ali -also contended that the government had illegally lapped hi!! telephone con versations, but the court decided not to consider that claim. Arguments will be heard in the case •nd a decision bonded down later in the term. At its first session or the new year, the court tur ned down an appeal by the already imprisoned president of the Teamsters Union, James R. Hoffa, from his cinvi.cti on of defrauding the union's pension fund. Hoffa thus faces an ad- ditional five-year prison sentence in ad- dition to lhe eight years he now ill serving at Lewisburg, Pa., federal Rei1istate1nent Hearing Resumes 01i Beach Officer City personnel commissioners 9Cbedur- ed a marathon seuion from 5 p.m. today wilh the hope or concluding all testimony in the reinstatement cue crf fired Hun-- tlngton Beach poUCi!man Gilbert. Coerptr. Among the witnesses to be produced tonight by defense attorney Cecil RiCks is Reece Ballard, the Mayor of Garden Grove and private investigator who wu hired to loot into the circumsfancts sur- rounding Coerper·s dismissal. C'.oerpe.r, a motorcycle patrolman, was fired Aug. 21, for allegedly rrUap- proprlaUng merchandise given to him by a dep11rbnenL store for transmittal to the Polko Wlfts GuOd, a'clwity. Police Olief Earle Roblt.aille relieved Coerper from duty for allegedly keeping l(lme of the metthandl.lle and then refu!.- lng to cooperate with an administrative tnvestJc11Uon. Lone Quad Survives " SALT LAKE crrv (UPI ) -Tiny Joe Anne Springer, 1Qnc survivor or quad- ruplets born In Idaho, Is in "critical and unstable" <.'Ondltlon in an artificial resplrl10r bec•U!e she no longer can brealbe for herself. penitentiary for jury tampering. The court also; -Refused to hear a challenge to organized baseball brought under the antitrust laws by two d i s m i s s e d American League umpires, Al Salerno and Bill Valentine. The jwtices without comment let stand lower court rulings that baseball ii exempt from antitnut action under 1922 and 1953 Supreme Court decisions. -Rejected an appeal by a white Mississippi parent who challenged a tern. porary court arder revoking federal tax exempt status for new whil.e academics which do not have non-discriminatory racial school policies. -In an about-face, sent back to a lower court tile question whether nor,. English speaking voters in 19 states may be required to use English in answering questions to register. The court voted March 30, 1970, lo hea r arguments in a case involving a grou p of Mexican·American farm warkers in Yakima County, Wash., but reversed this apparenUy on grounds the justices unanimously upheld on Dec. 21 the right of Congress to ouU.w all literacy tests. -Agrttd to hear a case involving tbe right of L.S. CUstoms inspectors to require a perlOn. to strip as part of a .seartb for narcotics or other co~ traband. It •ccepted for future decision an appeal by the Jwtlct Department from a ruling of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that 1uch a search was legally unjustified in the case of • young woman found with heroin at San Yaidro, Call!. Fountain Valley Taking Initial High Rise Look Foantatn Valley P l 1 n n t n g Com- m.iuioners were tehechUed to take the.Ir rust loot •• (IOLlmtlal rulea ,.. hllh rbe apartmentt In a ipedaI stu4y .... 1on laLe Liii.! ·-· The lily aJmlltly ·-""' -any rules oa &Jch rlat opartmeota. "The commlulon i. _......., the potootlal of It," Clllll<NI -. ~ director, eiplliined. ·~we're looklng at possible desip stand1rds, but no loca~ tiona or definite rtgul.at.lons." Three stories 11 the Umtt f o r 1partmentl now, though commercial buildings can go higher. "We'fi have more talb on It, and If the commission w1nts tome tort o{ high rt,. laws there wtn be public hear- Jnp, '' Sherrod "1d. I granted him s 30-day extension. • ' T h e accompanying back·stabbing personal attack by the board president reported in one local newspaper should make it quite clear lhal these trustees were seeki rig to arrange an ignominious end to my seven years of service by harming my personal and professional reputation in the communily with un- favorable publicity," fulminated Dr. Ribal. He added that he had intended to resign at the board's De<:. 2.2 meeting, allowing the board to set a "legal" elecUon date of April 20 for his vacant office. "The County Counsel told us what we could do and what we could not do. The law says he must be removed. We had no other recourse," school board presi· dent Matthew Weyuker said today. Dr. Rlbal , on the other hand, con- tends lhe board has broken the law by setting the special election for April 20, also the date for the regular election. •·such an election must be held within l20 days of a decla red vacancy accord· ing to the law. Assuming the validity of a Dec. 8 declaration of vacancy, this law requires an election to be held by April 7," he argued. "Not only was lhls a very shabby po!i. tical stunt, it almost became a $15,000 liability lo local taxpa yers which would be the cost of a special election to fill the few remaining months of my term." A check at the Orange County EdUCI.· tion Department did not 1upport Or. Ri· bal's contention. Officials there iJ>Olnltd out that the professor's seat was not tedmically vacant until the minutes of lhe Dec. a board were received by the county sup- erintendent. That date was Dec. lt. A,dd.. ing 120 days to Dec. 14 ltll1 would not take it to April 20, but another section of Ute education code was cited to tx· (See RIBAL, Pap !) Industrialist Bombed Defen:;e Aide's Partne r V ictim in Palo Alto PALO ALTO (UPI) -Two firebombs were hurled early today at the home ()f industrialist William R. Hewlett, whose partner is deputy secretary or defense . tlewlett. 57, multimillionaire president of Hewlett-Packard Corp., was awakened by the muffled explosions of the Molotov Cocktails and put out the fire with extinguishers recently placed in lhe home because of anonymous telephone threats. Hewlett's partner, and co-founder of the electronics manufacturing firm, is Nixon Tax Ea sing Seen On Business There was speculation today that Presi- dent Ni:lon might announce that tax burdens on business will be eased. The expected move is aimed at speeding economic expansion of the Uag- ging national economy. The only news briefing scheduled by administration aides today wes set for 12:30 p.m. in Laguna Beach, an unusua ll y late hour. It coincides with the time of closing of the stock. exchange in New York. Treasury of.ficials have completed drafts of new regulations to grant bus inesses faster tax writeoffs on amoun!Ji they sper.d on new equipment and pl ants. This would mean a tax savings for business running into billions of dollars. The plan is to perm it businesses to deduct more for depreciation of equip- ment in the earlier years of its use. Presently companies deduct from taxes the cos t of equipment on a yearly in- stallment basis ta king into consideration the useful life of the machinery. A presidential panel devised the new rules. It was said lhey would reduce government receipts by $1.4 billion in the first year. $3 .7 billiori in the second and more thereafte r. The idea is to encourage modernization of equipment and exii"nsion of pro- duction. In recent months industries have spent frugally on new p I a n t s and machin ery. Nixon is expected to leave San Clemente sometime thls week but • firm time bas not been announced. It b: expected be will make an ap- pearance in Washington late Ulla week before members of tbe Republican Na- tional Ccmmittee. 1be committee ls to name a succeSsor to Natior.Ji Chairman Rogers C. B, Morton. Il is expected the choice ~ti be Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, a Nixon stalwart. The White house isn't saying. Since fiying here on a 11eml·vacaUon Jast week., the President has taken a few swi!Tl.!I in Uie heated pnol of his eeas ide villa, has walked on the beach, driven in IOUtbem Orange County and visited Catalina Island. He walked down to the be&ch Saturday, his f)8th birthday, taking two dogs with hlm and occasionally getting h1s feet wet in the aurf. SYLYIA ST A.R'l'S • SA YING SERIES Financial columolat Sylvia Porter' comes to the rucu1 of tlll lnllatJon...be. sieged -.~"lodsy, In •. -ti -_, ' doal..,ed to befp.you "" lrOm· to fllty percent and more "' ~.:rou boy. Thia Is not a clabd', it't a fact. that by buying wi5ely, ~ t!le hidden <Otta which ~· -the' unwary. by watcbln; Jllices, IUIODI, 11les and iuarante1111 clostty you can roll back the strain on your family budget. and uve thousands of dollars a year. Follow SyMa·Pwtiw!1~tllltlDn beallng O'.llumn.s tbll wee~ David Packard, the chief aide of Defense Secretary Melvin Laird at the Pentagon. Both police and Hewlett-Packard spokesmen believed the firebombing was due to Packard's Washington post and/or the company 's government contracts. But Palo Alto police Lt. P. L. Ray said there were no suspects nor any positi ve leads. Neighlxirs told police they saw two white men run from Hewlett's home at the time of the attack. The men climbed into a dark-rolored Volk.!wagen "Beattle'' which had been parked nearby with its motor idling and lights off. They drove off without turning on their lights and witnesses could give only vague descriptions. One of the firebombs struck the rambl· ing. two-story home between the first and second floors and fell harmlessly lo the ground . The sec;:ond hit a transom abo ve the front door and fell to the porch, where it started a fire. Chilean Import Ex change Student in Fo ste r Hom e )!y TERRY COvn.LE Oftllll ..... ,l~Nft Terua Hedalfo, 17, is tba darlt.eyed,. dark·halred beauty from Chile who wanted a home ln Huntington Beach. It was t0uch and go for a few week!!, but, with the help of Edi.son High School Principal Ernest Pascoe, she found It. Teresa arrived at her new home Wednesday -with a great sigh of relief. "Yes I was nervous," she explalnl In Spanish. Teresa s p e a ks no English yet. She's here to spend si:1 months es an exchange student at Edison. "I've wanted to come to the U.S. for many years," says the girl from Concepcion, a city of about 200,000. She's been adopted -for six monlht -by J..tr. and Mrs. Marvin Kleinberg. 21832 Kaneohe Lane. The Kleinberg• have three daughters. all of whom are learning Spanish rapidly. "We heard of Teresa's plight and thought it would be nice to ha ve a foreign studen t here," Mrs . Kleinberg said. Teresa is a small package of soft, dark features. At first she is shy, but, with time, begins to talk more of her home and the distinctions between Ch ile and the U.S. "We don't eat sweet and sour foods togethf!:r," she said. amazed lhat her American family could do\vn a salad wilil vinegar and oil and a pieei! of chocolate cake al the same meal. "We eat a lot of chopped beef, with rice. We also use a lot of spices." With just two days In Huntington Beach, Tereu. became hooked on oruon rinp and root bef!:i-, a delicacy she never tasted before. Her lrlP. here nearly didn't comf!: or:r. Before P'8coe. 1slued a plea for help, tt looked like there wu no home for her. AJ It WU she had to h\l!tle, Officials of Jnternl.tJonal Fellowship told her on Dec. 30 abe could come and on Jan. I, she was here. "O:llle bas no city like lhla," ahe DAILY PILOT $1•11 P~o!I NEW GIRL IN TOWN Exchang• Student Hed1l90 remarked, referring to the spread out size of Hun tingto n Beach. Most Chilean cities are tightly packed , she explained, and the highways are not so large. Teresa would like to return to the U.S. for study In one of the universities. She'd like to be a pediatrician. Her father, German (pronounced her- man), lll a government WtJrker, specializ- ing In lhe field of lnt.rnal tax ... "Some friends of mine came to the U.S. once. When they came back they saJd it was unfriendly, No one talked to them ," Teresa said. "But everyone is vuy good with me." "We're delighted with her," Mn. Kleinberg said. Long-haired Students Face Expu'lsion Threat -·· lool'-l!alrod -.. t Loa Amlgoo Hlgb SCbooI In FOlllllain Valley faced .._ion today !or lpOrlng an edlCL to cut lhelr Iocb. "I daa't know a many. but tllero wlD lie tome IUIPfDlionl}" Aa11t.aDt Principal Fr<d Goyette, said thia moru- lng. Frtday, about toO Los AruiSOlll students 11thered on the lchool quadrangle to protest the dress code and an attempt by a G.nlen Grove ..... le. Mr. and Mrs. Keoneth Llnlcl<, to pt rotrr t<achen and 80\mll!:lor 1l lol!· AmllQI fired. ,,,. Llnlcu ba" charged the teacbera with 111tn1 me\llOda aed ,maLerlalt which vlolaLe the famlb"• mora~ rellcloua .and (IOtriollC bellell; ' I\ Goyette said l!ttldenla at tba rally wve peaceful, but many were warned they wDlllcl be """"'ded II they didn't cut their hair by Monday. The Garden Grove U~ School Dlatrtd dress code .. ,. hair 1111111 be dean and ...n groomed. IL canoot haac pall tbe collar line or a dml shirt, nor cover the eyes or ears. Beards and mouatanchts Brfl not allowed.. Goyette uld I.he protest rilly wu held at the ume Ume u a pep rally, and when the pep .r•llY broke up so did the . protest. Im: AmllJll ts ·tn the: · ~rthe111t comer of Fount.aln V•lley aod .,.., students from Fountain Valley, Sal)Ja A!lll wt Garden Grove. ;l Hewlett, whose sh.ares of HIWfeU- Packard stock are worth more than a quarter of a billlon dollars, med an extinguisher to quell lhe blue. The fire was out when firemen and police amved.. Damage was minor. Hewlett and his wife were in the house when the gasoline-filled bottles were hurled alxiut 12:30 a.m. The horn• is located in en older, upper middle class residential area in the naUands (See BOMl!ING, P11e !) Hand Grenade Injures 29 At U.S. Base &AIQON (AP) -The U.S. Army is lnv..Uiiitlng a dlsturbance oullidt an enlisted man's club Saturday night during which 1 fragmentation grf!:nade injured 29 U.S. soldiers. Six of the Gis were hospitalized, OM 1n a serious condition. Military sources said It had not been determined whether the grenade wu thrown or was dropped and ei:ploded by accident. The disturbance occurred at Tuy Hoa, a U.S. base on the cenb'al ·coast 240 miles northeut of Saigon. Military police were called to the club alter trouble developed between members of the tst Battalion, 22nd Infantry , and C Company, 75lh Ranger Battalion. The sources said the cause of the dis turbance Wat not known. but possibl y there were racial im plications. The sources 11aid the MPs tried to break up the large crowd but finally had to use tear gas to disperse the Gls. In the confusion, the fragmentaUon grenade exploded. On Thursday night, a U.S. Army major was killed and another was wounded in a post·midnight argument with five enlisted men at the Quang Tri combat base 16 miles south of the demililariz.ed zone. The officers were trying to get the enlisted men to lower the volume of their phonograph. The Anny said three of the enliated men were held for questioning, and the investigation was still under way. Schools Get Grant An 18,000 grant under the Miller-Unruh Buie Reading Act hu been awarded to the Fountain Valley School Dlsl.rlct. The staLe money will provide utra teaching time and materials fer stadeotl with special ru.dlng problems. w .. o.er TuOlday'1 aunahlno wW be of the hazy variety Oftf the Oranp Coast with tome drilale seen kll' Inland ara.. Tempenatura will run from 11 1o a ....,_ INSmE TOQA'Y A M1Dlf cl<c:ttd _. ... "'°" in. prie.S'a clo'1Ung1 ii ell Id to QO GI 4 D......-.... retentative fr1:tm lfCUNChUdCI. Page 18, ~If.II --" =-n..: -II =··:.:..c.. n -u .....,,.. ,... . ........ I ,,... .......... --.... " 1 -._ " -... --.. --u --. =-..-....:: = ...,. ........... ,,... --~ ... ... j! DAIL V PILDT M"""1, .s.n..ty 11, L'7l ~Deatla to Sela••ie' R il F" · ~ a ~r . . Ethiopian Youths Stage Protest •!ELGRAVE AVE. To Request • Aid Funds About fO students des c r'1 bing : themselves as Ethiopia's "cream of the : crop'' chanted for the death of their : leader near the gate5 of the Western WIPI< Howe. Shoutln& "Death to Jiaile Selaule." and "death to fascist pig s," the student.I ; spent about two hours near the pastures : 01 the Elmore Ranch next to the Nixon • Estate. • (See Photo Paa:e. 3) : Ostensibly, ttle demonstration, the flrst : of the new year at the Presidential : compound , \.\'BS asking for the cutting : off of foreign aid to tbe northeast African : country. : Spokesman for the Ethiopian Students · Union Jn North America, ~ Angeles Chapter, said the aid was being used to direct weapons against fellow citizens, primarily in the area of Eritrea. The spokesman claimed that in the past few week! 1,000 Eritreans have been "massacred" by Selassie's troups. The demonstration by the students bearing large placards drew two Secret Service agents from within the Nixon enclave and a few San Clemente police : He'• Candidate Rev . Clennon King, Albany, Ga., has announced he will be a presidential candidate in 1972. In a ne,vsletter he dis- tributed, King says he be· lieves "whoever is elected president of the U.S. in 1972 will be the reincarnation of Jesus." From Po11e 1 BOMBING ... of Palo Alto. about 35 miles south of San Francisco. A company spokesman said the in- dustrialist has received anonymous telephone threats in recent months, usually \1-'arning of atlacks on his home or his family. They were e-0nsldered crank calls, but company security of- ficials placed the fire extinguisherli in his house . ' DAILY PILOT ORANC.5 CO.UT ,UILllHING '°""'AMY Roi•rt N, w,N 'rulllt111 •r.d ,wo-1- J,c.k It Cwrl1y Vl1.t l"rn1<1..,r •r.4 ~r•I ....,.Mt.,. Thom11 Ktt vil EltiiOr Thom11 A. M11r,.hi11t M111111111 Eti,Of" Al111 Dirki11 Wt1I tlr11191 C1111111~ •t11tr .A!btrl W. 11111 Au«lt lt Editor H•11tl1tttea lffcll Offlc.• I 717!i lt1ch lo11l1v1rd M•ili111 Adclr1111 P.O. lo.: 7,0, '2MI -°"""' t..OllM •tte111 m 'IN'•' "'~'""'' Cotti Mftl7 .U0 Wnl It~ 51rttl HIWPl"I •••ell: 2tll WMI l•llMll 1ou1 ..... re llft C""*'°ltl a.I Mirth ll C.mlftl AteL officers. The.re were no incidents. Besides their placards denouncing feudalism and imperialism wirhin their cOuntry the college-age students carried &lil{l1l red cards containing hints on a person's rights when he is arrested by police. In each segment referring to police on the cards, the word pigs had been inserted, instead. 2 Boys Survive 550-foot Plunge In Silverado 'I'wo teenage boys were seriously in- jured Sunday night when their small car plunged 550 feet down a Silverado Canyon wall. The youths were removed from the canyon four hours later after a rescue effort carried out far into the cold night. Orange County firemen direcl.ed the rescue which brought out David Burk, 16, of 28216 Thisa Way. and his passenger Mike McCormick, IS. of 29181 Sleepy Hollow, both of Silverado Canyon. The accident occurred on a narrow dirt roadway which leads to Santiago Peak, about five miles above. the Si!verado fire station. Burk is suffering from a compound fracture of the left leg and McCormic k incurred chest injuries, officials reported. Their car went off the road about ~:30 p.m. and was reported by an unknown person using a citizens band radio to reach firemen. Fortunately, the accident wa!J witne8$ed by a following car driven by Raymond Hamm. 15 of Lakewood. Hamm, his brother Gary, 15 and Wayne Bentley, 16, of Norwalk climbed down the steep canyon to the injured boy. Burk told them he lost control of the car when he applied the brakes at about JO miles an hour on a curve which threw the vehicle against the mountainside and then back across and off the lG-foot roadway. Jeeps carrying members of a car club followed and one of them had the radio by which the distress call was sent. In all 24 men were involved in the rescue including members of the 1herlff1 department search and rescue team and Cleveland National Forest officials. The youthl had to be puUed up the 1lde of the c\lff by winchea. They had been placed in litter basket!. New Toastmaster Slate l1istalled New office.rs of the Westminster Toastmasters Club were installed at a dinner in Huntington Beach over the weekend. They are odnald Lewellen, president; Chuck Hightower, administrative vice president; Al Bentley. educational vice president; S t e v e. Mullins. secretary- treasurer, and Bill Longfello"" ser- geant-at-anns. The club meets every Wednesday at &:30 a.m. at the Copper Penny CoHee Shop, \\-'estminster. Together Again "' "' _, 0 "' WESTMINSTER On the Market FOR SALE ,_; "' TRASK "' 0 "' " " 0 .., 22 " "' I-"' .., " z .., 0 _, 0 "' AVE. AVE . PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Trus~ of the financially aillnf Pt!nn c.entral Trans~rlation Co. have decided to •~k for almost all of the $125 million in e1nergency loan guarantees Congress authorized in December. The court • appointed trustee.1 said they wlll apply for $1 lO million h1 loan gu3ranlees from the U.S. Depart· 1nent of Transportation to keep the na· lion's largest railroad running through March 31. The loan guarantees are avallable un- der the Emergency Rail Services Act pa ssed by Congres~ Dec. I. The trustees said the $110 million wi\1 be rai~ed through the issue of two cer· tificates. one for $6 million to mature Jan. 15. 1976. and the other for $5 million to mature Jan. 1.'.i, 1986, The brokera ge firm , Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith Inc. will re- present the underwriting group. The Federal Reserve Bank of New York will be fiscal gent for the certificates. Map pinpoints 46 acres in Westmins ter being plac· ed on the block by the state Division of Highways. State officials say the land, zoned for single family residential housing. is one of the largest and most valuable parcels of surplus property ever offered by the d ivision of highways, which has set $1 .25 million as the minimum acceptable bid on the land. Bids are due March 2 at division of h ighways of- fices in Los Angeles. The application must be approved by U.S. Dist. Judge P. Fullam, who is over· seeing the railroad's affairs since It ap· plied last June for reorganization under federal bankruptcy laws. It will be pre- sented to him Monday. The Department of Transportation and the Interstate Commerce Commission ~lso must approve the application. Senior Citizens in Beach Trudeau Pays Visit MATHURA, India (AP) -Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau of Canada, en route to a meeting of British Commonwealth leaders in Singapore , stopped over for a visit to the birth place of the Hindu god Lord Krishna. To T emple of Hindu J Trudeau was welcomed into t.ht inner sanctum of a temple Sunday by priests who applied sandalwood paste to hls forehead and put a saffron scarf around his neck. He placed a garland ol marigolds at tJie foot of a statue Active Social Whirlers Life begins at 50 for many folks in Huntington Beach. When they reach that age. residents find it's the passport to heady trips to Las Vegas, Tijuana and the Santa Anita races. 1t ·s all part of the program of the Senior Citizens Club of Huntington Beach which arranges a social wh irl for the elderly that many younger persons would find hard lo take. The club, which has an age minimum of 50 as its only membership re· quirement, bas S50 persons on it.s rolls and is one of the largest and most active groups i.n the community. f.lrs. lrene Edwards, !be tour director, attributes the interest to the outings the club organizes. "Some people have little opportunity to get out. "she said. ''They grab the chance for a day at the races or a couple of days in Las Vegas ." The club recently elected nev.· officers and reviewed its 1970 activities. A total of 22 tours v.·ere arranged, with five to Las Vegas and others to San Diego Zoo, Solvang, Lake Tahoe and Tijuana. A minimum busload of 41 persons went on each trip. The members v.·iU be trying their luck out early this year with a trip Tuesday to Santa Anita Racetrack to help feed the horses and on Jan. 18-20 they will journey to Las Vegas. "We never have a dull moment," said Harry Boyer. publicity chairman. He reported that members unable to go on the tours attend parties. dances, and card-playing sessions the club ar- ranges. Anyone "'ishing to join !he busy group can do so by attending the meetings held at 10 a.m. every Monday at the city Parks and Recreat.ion Center at 17th Street and Orange Avenue. The members play cards after a brief business meeting. All the 1970 officers have been reinstated for 1971 by unanimous vote. They are: f.'lrs. Helene Pound, presi- dent Mrs. Esther Rivelli, vice president; Jenny Siebert, Mrs. A1ary Perkins, Mrs. Mae Conant, Mr s. Dorothee Giboney, f.1rs. Evelyn Bartley and William Bartley. f.1rs. Helen Evans, treasurer; Mrs. Rulb Sears. secretary. and Mrs. Edwards, tour director. Other officers include Mrs. l'rotn Pa11e l RIBAL ... plain bow that lime limit could be legal- ly extended. The section quoted reads, "Whenever a vacancy occurs within four months of a regularly scheduled election for the governing board In which the vacancy occurs. the special election shall be held at the same time as and shall be con- 50Jidated with that regularly scheduled election.·• • "We could have declared that vacancy after 50 days, but the board felt serloua enough lo allow him the additional 30 days." Weyuker said. "\Ye simply wanted to be fa ir with him. I'm very disappointed in him tirading us." During his term as school board member. Dr. Riha! had nften engaged in vigorous debates on educational philosophy with Weyuker and other board members. But throughout the disputes. Weyuker said no one ever attacked him personally. "He seems to have. some kind of complex about that. I feel no malice toward him. I disagree with his philosophy. bul I have nothing against him persnal\y." Spi11s New Record Ri chard Ford. 30, is somethin g of a. disc jockey. He jockeyed a disc called the Playland Park ferris \\heel in San Francisco for 20 days, 16 hours and 30 minutes, setting a ne\v ferris \\'heel endurance record. I-le comple~ed his one-n1an revolutions S11nrl:iv l'hp 41).~~ ... t wheel revolved during most of his stay, except when he was sleepini'. ON ALL NEW AND USED ITEMS ,A._ JEWELRY ~ UPTO 50% OFP OVERSHIPMENT OF GUITARS .... lf,,I WILL SELL 10% s1 2•s ABOVE OUR COST COMPARE . .,_ .. o.ttwl .. ClltM .._ PEOPLE IN THE KNOW SAVE MONEY EVERYTIME THEY BUY IT IS NOT EASY TO BUY FOR CASH, BUT IF YOU HAVE CASH, BANKAMERICARD, OR MASTER CHARGE YOU CAN SA VE TREMENDOUS AMOUNTS ON EVERYTHING EVERYDAY. FIND IT HERE FIRST Pat Lacy and Greg Wike are cheered on by friends as they work their way past the old marathon kissing record (20 hours, 14 rhlnutes) lo new standard of 30 hours. Pair set the record during the weekend in a dormitory at UCLA. They remarked later that It was not an alto- gether unpleasant w1y lo poss lhe weekend, but complained of chip· ped Ups . Raeitis COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN 1838 NEWl'ORT ILVD. PHONE 646·7741 DOWNTOWN COST A MISA a.twMn Herbor & Bro.dway - 1 I ' I I ·1 I . ~ . . -.. •• . . . ' ' . -·- MOlld•Y, Jllluary 11, 1~71 H D.lll Y PU.OT GI Decla1·es He Spurned Lt. Calley By Wlre1 Strviu:s FT. BENNI NG, Ga. -A sect1nd \releran of the My Lai swttp te~lifled for the government today that be refused a dirt('\ order by Lt. William L. Calley J r. lo fire into a group of Vjetnamese civilians in lhe hamlet of t.1y Lai. Tht v .. itness, Ronald D. C. Grzesik, 26. of Holyoke. t.lass., 11i·as lhe 36lh prosecution ~1itness in ilS attempt to convict the 27-year-old former infantry platoon leader of the premeditated murder of 102 civilians in My La.i on t.1arch 16, 1968. Grzesik testified that in his capacity as a fire team leader in the Calley platoon. he came across f.1eadlo crying in the middle of the village and tried to talk with him. White Hotase West Protest Grzesik said he could not recall exactly what Meadlo to\J him but could give an impression of the import of his v.·ord. A defense objection prevented his giving his impression. Later, he testified. he came upon a drainage ditch in which there were 35 to 50 civilian bodies. J1e said he saw Calley at lhe ditch. About 40 s l udents in school throughout Southern California are sho\vn at gates of Western \Vhite I-louse in San Clemente during Sunday Tnorning demonstration. They urged U.S. to withhold foreign aid to Ethopia, funds they maintain are used for \\'Capons directed against leftist students. Slogans such as ''Death to Haile Selassie (Ethiopian em· peror)" were chanted. ls She, or lsri't She? T ricia Nixon is u•earing a ring on h er left hand. Is it an engageme nt ring? 1'-taybe so. maybe no. Tricia isn't saying, but columnist Betty Beale or the W ashington Sta r re ported Sunday that Tricia, 24 , will marry Edward F. Cox, a Harvard law student, June 14. So far, tber~ has been no official announcement that the couple are engaged. Court Rejects Attempt To Halt Ne'v Oil P1·obit1g "Whal did he tell you?" asked Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel III, the prosecutor. "To take my fire learn back into the village." '"What else did he tell you?" Daniel asked. "'1t1y impression is that he said so mething in relation to •finish 'em off.' "Wbat did you say?'' Tustin Board to Conside1· County Office Support "1 refused." ' Grzesik said he v.•as about 2fl mctrrs Tustin Union High School District Renewed support is necessary, accord- away from the diteh at the time. He board of education tonight will consider in~ to a staff recomm endation calling said he refused lo "finish 'em off.., a resolution supporting the county schools for tht' resolution, "berause of financial office which recently came under fire and phi·sical aid •-lh•"s d•'slr•"•l" "What v.·as Lt. Calley 's reaction?'' ..., ... · "I don"t recall. 1 wasn"t paying at· from the Orange County Grand Jury. Trustees also y,·ill consider setting a tention." Grzesik said. Reacting lo the grand jury report trustee election date of April 20, during "To what were )'OU paying altent'•on'.'' calling for .ibolition of the countv their meeting which begins at 7:30 p.m. "Staying alive." superintendent's office. trustees will muil in the conference room of Tustin High adoption of a re1.lutian "in support School, 1171 Laguna Road , Tustin. Grzesik, a dye maker now, testified of the continued exi, ence or the depart-Two board niembcrs' terms expire he never saw Calley do any shooting menl, the Orange C unty Superintendent thi.~ year. lhose of J-loward . I,. Sellec k that day. of Schools. and the county board of and Hobert C. Bartholomew, both of The defense earlier today won the educations." Santa Ana. right to subpoena a witness who it said A similar resolution of support was A conslruction change order authoriza- would testify that the task force com-passed by the Tustin board a year ago, lion that would result in a $658 credit mander at one time was on the ground a district spokesman said. 10 the overall cost of building University with the troops during the alleged High School carries with it a req uest massacre at f..iy La i. for an extension of the contract com- As the court-martial resumed after N R • pletion date by 25 days. a 24-day holiday recess. chief defen se ot·SO· 01iti1ie The extension request moves the con· counsel George W. Latimer asked he tracted completion date to Jan. 8. be permitted lo recall to the stand Bi'rtJi Recorded Originally. the new high school was due Jerry L. lfeming. 21. of Jackson. Miss ., to be finished by Dec. IO. ~·ho had testified for the prosecution. Three reasons are offered for the Latimer zaid he would testify lo the f.111\'NEAPOLIS (AP) _ Mrs. delay. including 21 days extension due WASHINGTON (AP ) -Victims of the required under Interior Departmepl and '"presence on the ground during the Robert Davidson"s first words lo lO the July and August strike of optralion'' of Lt. Col. Frank A, Barker h h b d ft th bl th f h l i.t k lhr d f 1969 Santa Barbara oil spillage were Corn• of Engineers regulattdns. The is-. er us an a er e r o s ee me wor ers. ee ays or a .,.... Jr .. commander of "Task F'orce Barker." their daughter v.·ere routine, but district-approved change order to install turned down to d a Y by the Supreme sue of whether the regulations ·a~e un· which directed three infantry companiP~ his reply was not electric wiring for an outdoor kiln. and Court in a hid to h;ilt further drillings constitutional is now bef o re a thrct-in the My Lai s\.\·eep. Barker later was "Congratulations. You have 21. an additional day for delayed pouring in the California channel. judge federal court in Californi.3 . killed in a helicopter crash . daughter," ~1rs. Davidson, 26, an-of concrete due to installation of un· The Santa Barbara officials. business-The Santa Barbara people, all dam-The defense disclosed it was ready nounced. derground utilities in the auto shop. men. boat owners and conservationists age victims in !he January i969 oil :~atcC!'ue~:s :rr~~l~isft;0~0"c~:,~:~ st~.t~~~~.1? h~ ;s~~d. at the police u~:~~~i:~u~~~~ :nndJ!~~u~~Ytl~~o~~11Jr~~ ~·anted the court to enjoin drlll ine of new spillage, said they could sho w new dril· mental conditions which exist in con· has yet t.o be finished. ··No notice of II a d -nstru•t•"on of a dr,·11,·ng d f I k d f..1r.~. Davidson, whose 7-pound, ll-"e s n "v " lings pose a anger o ea age S:n con-neclion with the stresses and strains completion has •·en filed for board ap- 1 " 1·1 bl " h · h b 9-0unce daughter wa s born in the m: P a1.1orm un 1 a pu JC earing as een taminalion. The Justice Department, in of combat and the confusion that exists proval,"' a district business office held back of the famil y station wag. · opposing the appeal, cited the finding."i in the issuance of orders." Latimer said on five mintues after the David· spokesman said . Until the notice of com- The court n1ade no commen1 a~ it of a scientists p a n e I that contin ued this testimony would go to the questions plelion is approved by the board, the h d d ·d d d ,_ · I d d sons lcfL their suburban Deep-routlnely announced it a ec1 e 7 to drilling an =pletion w o u re uce of malicious in tent and premeditation. haven home for Abbott Hospital contraclor cannot be paid, she said. 0 not l.o hear the dispute. Justice Wil-pressure and Jessen the li kelihood of ~1eanwhile at Ft. McPherson, Ga., the in Minneapolis Saturday, advis-If the change order including the ex- Jiam 0 . Dougla s and J ohn M. Harlan blo\\'outs. defense epened its c.a!e in the f.ly Lai ed her husband to "keep going." tension is approved, Shirley Brother! did not partici pate and gave no explana-Union Oil Co. has begun drilling new assault trial of SgL Charles E. llulle A hospi!al spokesman said Sun-construction company, builders of the tion. \\'ells in the channel and the Corp.o; of v.·ith tbe contention that the young soldier day b 0 t h mother and daughter fi rst phase o{ the $4.5 million school. Last April !hr U.S. Circuit Cnurl in Engineers has decided to issue pla Uorm "did what he had been told to do -\\'ere doihg well. v.·ould be relieved of responsibility for San Francisco ruled hearinJ!5 ~·ere not -~c~nn~s~t~ru~c~ti~o~n~pe>::r:m:its:::_---------p~u:l~I ~th:e:._::ln~·gg~e~r-~"-----------'===============~__'.'.lh:e'..'.delayed completion 0£ the school. El Rancho h·as the hottest price in town! •••••••••••••••••••• County Traffic Accidents Kill 3 on Weekend A South Pasadena woman whose family moved to the Capistrano Beach area to live only Friday died there Saturday night, when their car slammed inlo a truc k stalled on Pacific Coast }lighway. Orange County Coroner's deputies said a pair of motorcyclists also died ot accident inju ries, bringing the weeken:' fatalities to three. Dead are: -Mr!. Marilyn Taylor, 36, of South Pasadena. -Linda f.1. Wilson, 20, ()I Stanton. -Craig B. Hudspeth, 16, of Fullerton. california Highway Patrol officers said ~trs. Taylor was killed Saturday nigh• on Pacific Coast Highway south of Beach Road, near the Capistrano Beach Club. She was dead on arrival at Sou th Coast Community Hospital in Soutb Laguna. Her husband. John L. Taylor, wbt spent the ·.night ln the hospital along with daughter Christie, 9. said he realized the stalled flatbed truck wasn't moving too late to swerve and miss it. The vehicle's emergency lights were blinking, CHP officers said. Police said Miss Wilson was injured last Thursday in a cycling tragedy caused when she tried to miss a basketball thal rolled into the slreet at Lola Avenue and \Vasco Road. She lost control and was thrown to the pavement, suffering a skull fracture. Hudspeth died shortly after hil motorcycle slammed into a car turnln,g le.ft onto Ford Drive from Euclid Street in Fullerton Saturday night. The accident is stilJ under in- vestigation. _, El Rancho's own • , • lean sliCEI!!, cut a little thicker-12 to 14 slices to the Pound ! If you like bacon •.• the kind t hat doesn't shrivel a way to a shadow o! i~ Conner self •.. if you like flavor for breakfaat ••• you'll love El Rancho·s bacon ••• at El Ra ncho's price! ;, Beef Liver .. !~.~ .. 69~ Y on11 enjoy the mild fla'f'or ••• the clue to quality I Sausage .... 1!~~. ~ .... 89~ We make it ourselves ••• finest meats, continental aeuonin1t So 1'1 14-th varitlll of/erf'd in our deli drpartmrn.t ! Sliced Imported Ham ....... : ............... 59C ' -Dak's .•• lean, ,,.ith a distinct ive goodnl..~ ! 4 ounc.e package. ARCADIA: PASADENA: Sunset 1nd Huntincton Dr. (El Rancho Center) 320 w.t Colcndo Blvd. Grapefruit .. R~r:1!~0 •• 10 i $1 Bright flavor in t he gweet juicy pink m eat! Breakfast delight! I Prict• in effect M<m., Tues., TI'td., Jan. 1J, 1!, JS. No IOUa to d~ale ra. SOOTH PASADENA: HUHTIMGTOH BEACH: B• • k 40 OZ. PKG. 4nc 1squ1c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Bake a batch ot biscuita to go with bacon for breakfast! T . t J • . LIBBY'S 2• oma o u1ce...... 7- \Vonder!ul way to start the da.yf Pour from the Quart decantert Dow's Oven Cleaner .................................... 6r Easy to use •• , cu~ av.·ay those ugly splatters! 8 oi. e1n. Kai Kan Liver Chunks .......................... 4 "' '1 Give your pct the nourishm ent he needs! 14 oz. cans. NEWPORT BEACH: 2121 Newport Blvd. and F~l Md Huntinsto<i Dr • ., W1rner and Alpnquin (Boardw1lk Center) 2555 Wlbluff Dr. (Wlbluff Villa1t Ctnl11) '4 -IWLV PILOT • · Othen·have army coup• ... u.? ... We have '. PMttWOn butlgeu!' i : Spies Are Vowrs Too ·By DICK WEST ~t reptirh; that Army int!llitenee aaenta had been collecting Wormatlon about U.S. political figures wtre disturb· it'lg to many people. Particula.rJy U.S. political figures . Everyone felt a tot ~Uer alter the .Army denied it had ever done such ·• thing and promised not to do it any more. But the 11peeter of miliW"y med· dling in the civilian 'political 15ysttm Isn't that easily dispelled. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. fD-N.C.), who made public the allegation, plans lo hold hearings on~ matter next month . SEEKING AN INDICATION of what sort ol explanation the Army mi&ht a:lve. I called up a fellow I know at the Pentagon. "What u.se did you p I a n to make of the information you were gsthering about U.S. political figures?" I agked. "We wanted to enlighten our11elve11 110 we would be able lo cast our ballots more inteiligently. Th06e of us at the Pentagon are voters too, you know.'' ,• I The·' lLil cmhn'fr.n;;m;:,: , J.lfJ Lf-1· ,,_... ~· .. . .Side . ·- I said, "well. why don't )IOU just lisl~n b the candidates' speeches on television Ike the rest of us?" "Unfortunately. some political figures ~annot afford to buy television time . We certainly would not want to go lhe polls without knowing how they stood . "THERE ALSO IS A QUESTION 11 l.o whether television really prese.nl.!i & candidate in his true light. So we felt 'hit If we collected ss much additions! Information as possible we would be \n 11 better position to make wise choices ~n election day." 1 u ld, "that is a very commendable 1ttitude. But "'hY did you have in· lelligence agents collecting the in.. lormation covertly?" •·we feel that naturaln~s plays an important part ln appraising 8 Political 1igure, MAny politieians tend to put on 1 false front in public. II you observe :hem unawares you can get a better line on what they are rea\Jy like." "THAT MAKES SENSE," 1 s8id. ''But 1ren't military intelligence agents only iupposf<I to be used -0n 11ssignments that have some military significance"" "A soldier doesn't divest himself nf .he duties <Jf good citizenshi p when he )lits on a uniform." my Pentagon fr iend replied. "Then all you were doin g \\'as con- ducting a voter educalion program like any other civic-minded group, right?'' "Exactly .ll's the S-Ort -0f thing any ~ivic-minded group with a vast in- lelli1enoe network would do." -UPI Coco, Famed In Fashion World,Dead .. PillS (AP) -Fashion leaders on both sides of the Atlantic paid tribute today to Gabrielle "Coco" Chanel, the most influentlal dress designer of the 20th Century, who died Sunday nlght at her auite In the Ritz. She wu 87. · Chanel "changed fashion more then any other dea\gner." said Norman Norell. the dean of American designers. "She's tbe ont who made..~ women comfortable •.. There may be othtr designers who made more beautiful clothes, but she bad the mo11t influence." "One of the great design!:rl of the century, who never sacrificed herself to the tendency of making fashion ridiculous ," aald Marc Bohan of Dior. A chambermaid at her hotel found Chanel ill Sunday night. and she died shortly aftu. Officials of her fashio n house said dtath apparently was due to a heart attack. Funeral arrangements were incomplete toda y. The House of Chanel announced that showing of her new spring and summer Ct.'lllection will begin on schedule Jan. 2e. She had been working on it Sunday and had approved 85 model s. Chanel's death also will not delay the tlpe.ning In Cleveland tonight ot ';Coco." the musical based on her life in which Katharine Hepburn scored a smash hit last season. Producer Frederick Brisson, an old fr iend, said Chanel told him several wetkll ago "if and when anything happened to her. the ahow was to go on as usual. That 's the way Jt will be:• • Brisson said the performance tonight would be dfdicated to Chanel. Chantl'a rtvolulions in fashion brought haute couture in reach of the workin g girl afttr World War I. "There are too many men in th is business," she l!illid. "and they don 't know how to make wearable clothes for women. When fashion descends to the street it's a revolution. but when it come11 up from the atreet it's a cat.aab'ophe." FASHION QUEEN DEAD Ageleu Coutourier Was 17 . i., ,r . '· I J' . • ' ~ t.• COCO CHANEL IN 1931 Work Spanned 6 Decades Ireland 'Army' Stages Terroristic Incidents BELFAST. Northern Jreland (AP ) - Vigilante.I of the ouUawed Republ ican Army toot the law into their own hands over the weekend and tarred and feathered four young men tor petty crimes against Belfast Catholics. 2 Ships Collide Off England; 10 Crewmen Missing FOLKESTONE, England (AP) -Ten sailors were reported missing early tod11y following the colli.!ion in a thick fog of two oil lanker!! in the English Chan nel. One ship, the 13.694-ton Texaco Carib- bean, was on fire and sinking. the Coast Guard said. The other tanker, the 9.481-ton Peru- vian vessel Paracas, was being towfd to shore by a sa lvage tug. The Coast Guard reported 20 crewmen v.•ere rescued, 19 by a Norwegian ship and one by an English fishing: trawler. The latter man was reported critically injured . Reports from the rescue ships c'lid nflt say v.·hich ship the res cuer:! and missing men were from, but presumably it was the Texaco Caribbean. She is registered ln Panama. "This incident should be taken as a warning by -0thers." said a .spokesman for the IRA. "Money lenders, ra cketeers and extortionists will get the isame treat. men t. The IRA will not is ta n d !or gangsterism any m-0re." The TRA claims that the ProtestAnt police in Northern lreland are not pro- tecting the Roman Catholic minority. A cro\\·d of shoppers looked on Satur- day night as a gang of me n grabbed two ~'ouths in the Cath olic Falls Road area and pou red tar and chicken feathers -0ver them. The gang hung placards around their victims' necks which said : "This man has been found gu ilty and confessed to breaking and entering and this senter1:e has heen paised by the Republican movement.'' A third yo ung man covered v.·ith pitch :ind feathers was fo und Sunday morning, ch11ined to an Iron railing outslrie a church. The fourth man , a former soldier In the British army, was found tarred and feathered Sunday night. Republican sources said the mtn had been convicted at IRA trials held in e private house. PoliC"e we1 e checking the reports of tbe kangaroo court, but none of the victi ms would tell the police anvthing . "They v.·ere obviously afraid of mn re ~erious punishment ," said a po!lce spokesm an. Also in Belfast. a bomb exploded Su n- day night in a club in a Protestant area, but no one was hurt. Such e1- plosions occur almost every weekend.. Piercing Co·ld Hits Plains Rest of Nation Finds Relief from Bitter Col,d Waves Callfornla SOUTl'll!ilN CALIF'Ol!M IA-Vt r,.bl1 111111 Cleudl lh•-h TlltS~Y. NltM '"" """"'"' low <1111~1 oontt l 1Klio..1 wll!I 1uti.rtd ctrln l1 11111no PO•llon•. Not It tOld 11lt1111. 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AIW"Y Albllo111•<r11t ""'"" AlltllO•tft 1111 ... ••Q 110111 •••'-'" Bvtt.io Clllctto C!11el11fllll c1 .. e11rld OtU11 Dell¥ ... Dt• M6illff D@lr91t t<t l ...... ·~~ Honolulu 1no1t111.,n1 IC111U1 (llY l 11 v.,,,, LM "'"""" l..,lsvllll Mt111ctlll1 Mlt ml Mllwt uk" Htw l'lf'l ttM N-Vot'tl; Oa-••1111 ~ I 1 "°""' c "" ....... P111 "lllln . ..... Pnrtllll•tll •1-10 C.!IY ·-5K•t me1111'1 ll. 1.eu11 5.1 11 Lill CJIV ~ ... 01- $•11 l'rtrtellto Sttlllt Hii i\ L .. ltl'IC. J? ,. •• " " " " " " " " ,. " " ,. .. " " .. _,. • • ,. " " " .. " " " ,. " ·" "' -.II .. 15 111 .lJ " n " " " n " ~ IS II U ~ T n M '' 11 4o4 &.I ,,, l l J1 .!O ... .11 $) ,, I) II ~ .. ~ . . " 11 41 .u " . $1 "" .OS 'l ,. ., " " ~ '' n AF .. " ,. • Bolivia Coup Quasll'~ ' WWII Planes Strafe Right-wing Leader,s LA PAZ, Botlvia (UPI) -Bolivian Air F'orce PSI Mustang fi&httrs !lrafed the big Miraflor'J barrack! ill. La PAi; with machinegu fire At dawn today to end a right-wing military revolt and 1end its leader• flee ing for political asylum to the Peruvian Embassy. Colofll1a Hu10 Banur and Edmundo Valene!• were ldt11tified u tht leaders of the attempted coup. Until last week Banter was director of lhe military colle1e but was removed and assigned tl'.I a remote comms.nd 11.fler 1 gr!duation speech criticizin1 the "direction" -0f the Torres 1overnment. Valencia WI! minister of eeonomy in I the government oI ex-presidenl /Jtredo Ovando Candia, ousled la5t Neveinbe r in the struggle for power wh!eh breught Torres to the presidency. The attempted coup began Sunday night, and the rebel forces apparently tried to move out 10 take the El Altn Air Force base whose officers were kno'A'n to be loyal to Torres. The rebels were apparently trying to halt the leftward drift of thi1 landlocked South American cou ntry under the presidency of Gen. Juan J011e Torres. wbo himsell took power in a C(!Up last November. Okinawa Moh Protests Had it succeeded, the coup would have been the 187th Jn tbe 1 4~ years since Bolivia dtclarf:d its independence from Spain. War Gas Action; Routed Presidential Secretarial Minister Mario Vel11de announced that the rebel officers In the Miraflores barrack!! had laid down their arms, and a ahort time later cAme the wtird that about SO of the rebels had taken asylum in the embassy of Peru. The right of asylum is cherished and observed in all Latin Americar:i coun- tries. The inhabitants of this moun tain tapital were kept awake througb most of the early morning hours by bursts of gunfire, and at dawn the World War JI vintage Mustan11 went into action , repeatedl y strafi ng the thJck walls of Miraflores. NAHA, Okinawa (APl -About 200 Okinawans pro~1tin1 the movement of deadly mustard ias across their island wert drivtn hack ea.rJy today from t'A'O U.S. bases. The demonstrators attacked some hours after Americs.n au thorities an - nounced A two-day dela y in the start flf transfe r of the gas from storage on Okinawa lo Johnston lsland, in the mid·Paelfic. More than 100 demonstrators armed with rocka and bamboo poli s tried to force their way 'into a compowid tn Chlblnl where aome of the gaa is stored. Regular $140 to $430 NOW '99 10'349 Get your ditmond frorn Sean. Yoa wi ll alwaysgerqualirr.Sears dimnond baren are rrue cxperu. bow diamonds, bne sptat ye.rs bayia1 onJy qualiry diamonds. C.Olor, cut and clarity are thrtc musts that they iasist upon. R.i&ht now, durin& our a.le you noc on-- ly ,et qualirr but you aJ90 get 1896 tO 29% PTifl&S. LIFETIME TRADE-IN Sean aJ. I~ you foll ash pri(e pa.id (e:r- cla1 iT e oft ues aad f iaance c.baqte) oa any T~ition d i .. mond rioe. pin. earri.ass in trade 1 for • hiabet priced dimnond at szytime. BUY SEAJ.S DIAMONDS 'WITH CONllDENCE Be- cmae diameiad weights sre 1eJ.. dom ide-otical, approximate mt weiP.ts are shown. ~ gi ves you a Carat Weight Cen ificarc wh.ich states the c.1act ~ighr. to ooe-hundredth of a carat, of rvery Tradicion center diamond ol 1/20 cant ex more. Seventy U.S. Marines blocked another 100 protesters trying to break throug h the main gate at Camp Hague, on the route over \\'hich a convoy WB! lo transport an initial shi pment or mustard gas. One American was repo rted injured at Chibana . Movement of the gas v.·as to ha.1•e begun today but v.•as delayed because -0f threats by leftists and some villa1ers to block the shipment. They claimed the convoys would endang er the lives of those livin& along the seven-mile route to the harbor. I • ·~I . ' -· Replar 1225 Marquiae Solitaire -·-1Searsl =.:-:.. ...... m-c-. W.. WI ......... -. ....... && ..... ,.,, 2/SCL '179 ............. s I..,. c t 1 '=t c...at Pla.:tu _....... ........... ... ,.. ---- . ' .. ·- ........... ·- --·"--._._... ._.. -..... f'O'" -u saaa_..a,,. .............. _ .. _, _ _., ..... \ I ----·-·-- I) I I I ., ' I i I I ' ~ ·\ . •• ~men BEA ANDE RSON, Edit or Mond1Y, Jtll\ll tY 11, lt ll " ..... 11 • .. . ..... . ( Greens Golden For Children The stakes \\'ill be unusually high \\•hen golfers take to the links Sat· urday and Sunday, .Jan. 16 and 17, fo r the futur e of many children will be in the balance. Sponsoring the \\'eekend of gol f \\'ill be the Tiara de Ninos Auxiliary of Children's Home Society, and benefiting will be families and children to be joined through the <idoption agency. Six courses will "be partici pati n~ in the sixth annual Golf·a·thon, and auxiliary member s and p rovisional s wdl work one-day shifts from 7:30 a.m. )o 2:30 p.m. Cour ses participating \\•ill be the Willowick and San Rancho Joaquin country clubs, Santa Ana; l\1esa Verde and Costa blesa country clubs. Costa J\1esa. and ?i-1eadowlark and Huntington Seacliff country clubs, Huntington Beach. Pros at each club will dra\v a 15·foot circle around a selected hole. As each golfer tees off for the circled hole, he will be given the opport unity to take a chance on one ball for 50 cents or three balls for $1. If his ball reaches the inside of the circle he \Viii \Vin, and if he has taken a chance and make~ a hole-in-one. he \viii \Vin $25. Serving as gen eral co·chair1nen of the e vent are Mrs. Don Elliso n and Mrs. Pa ul Lower. All {unds derived from the golr-a·lhon \Viii go to\vard suppor t of Chil· dren's Home Society. the largesl private adoption agency in the state. Since 1891, Ct·IS has placed more than 34.000 babies in families. Following the golr-a.thon . 1ncmbers \Viii t urn their attention toward a cocktail cruise and dinner dance ~1ay 15, a major fund-r aising event for Tiar a de Ninos. F'ollo\ving the cocktail cr ui se , 1nembers and guests \viii adjourn to the Tale of the 'Vh al e. Balboa for dinner and dancing. • • .. µ.< ' ·: • ·- ,, I I I MRS. DON ELLISON More than 20 percent of the society's annual state\vide operating budget is fund ed through the efforts of the more than 16.000 auxili ary me1n- bers throughout Califo rnia. Mrs. Richard Olson serves as president of Tiara de Ninos. MRS. WALLACE TORKELLS Patter of Small Feet Drowns Out Sound of Freedom's Ring DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 40. My wife is 38. We have been married 20 years. Our children are 17. 15 and 13. I've been a good provider, a good father and a good husband . . . in that order. My wife and l have devoted our lives to our children and we were looking forward to the day when there v.·ould be just the two of us. We've always wanted to travel and have a little fun. La.st month \\'hen our youngest boy tu rned 13 our goal was in sighl. Another t.wo years and he 'd be off to prep school and we'd be rree. I fel t" 10 years younger just thinking about it~ Just as t was making plans to have a vasectomy, my wife announced that &.he had seen the doctor and he told Crowned ANN LANDERS her she is pregnant. J asked her to have an abortion. She refused. We got jnto an argument and now she isn 't speal<lng to me. I think she is happy about t.hi3 pregnancy. In fact. I have a sneaking suspicion she got this way on purpose. The prospect of being tied down unt il T am nearly 60 depresses me. The way J see It, either my wife has an abortion or I get a divorce. \Vhen I told her to take her choice she didn't believe Club's Top Honor J was serious -but 1 a111 . 1 realize this is an extreme measure but I can't face raising another child. I'd like your honest opiaion. -ON THE BR INK DEAR ON: fl1 y honest opin ion Is th at yo u are either off your rocker or an 18 Carat Heel. Maybe both . Your ~·lfc did aot get pregnant by herself. If she wants to ha ve this baby you ha\'e no right to ask bt r to hav' an abortion. She is the one who must carry the child. deliver It and care for It. The \Vho shall be named \Voman-of-lhe-year for Foun· tain Valley Woman's Club? Mrs. Gerald Wessler (center), chairman of the awards committee, finds the choice a difficult one. Chosen by nomination made in writing by the general membership, the aw.ard la based on the club and co~munity activi· lies during 1970 and will be presented durin~ a meeting at 8 tonight in the Fountain Valley Civic Center. least you can do lst give her a run measure of emotloaal support. My advl<'t Is to stop acting li ke a jackass and acctpt Ibis fourth cblld with dignity. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Several days ago, I ran into a fellow I dated a few times when I was in high school. \Ve now are both 2.1. I am not n1arried . Bud is. In fact he has two small children. I v.·as immensely attracted to Bud when v.·c were in school but he didn't seem to go for me. When we met in the supermarket he was knocked out by my looks. my figure. the whole bit. lie said he"d love to see me again, but he n1ade il plain he couldn't take me out publicly. He'd like to come to my place and sec me •·quietl y." It seems he married the ''wrong" girl. His wife is unresponsive and cold. He needs soinconc who can give his life n1eaning. I ant dating several fellows but no one seriously. 1My true love was killed in 1968. Vietnam.) l'1n not promiscuous but I do have a yen for this old fl ame. I guess I really feel sorry ror hint. He is miserable and he wants me. \Vould it be wrong? -VULNERABLE DEAR VUL: Wt both know y,•hat you can do ror Hl!tf , but wh at ca n be do for you? For ope ners: lie caD lakt up a Jot of your llm ,. And ht's sure to lmprovt your cooking and double your groctry bill beca use you'll b' fi xing llltle suppers .. , tryin g out ntY." recipes. Whtie yo u "givt his lift meaning" }hu'll be passing up opportunities to datt sing)e fe llows. And let:s not ove.rlook the possibility that he might dump his wife and marry you. Yo u would then· have 'the pr lvUeae of hclpiDg him with alimony and 11upport n1oney for the children. And don't forcet th e guilt tboth yours and his). SoddeWy, y,·ht n it's legal. you'll discover tb1t it isn't ne arly Ml exc iling as you thought it wo uld be. \low v.•111 you know when the real thing crimes along ? Ask Ann Land ers. Send for her booklet ·•Uive or Sex and How to Tell the Difference." Send 3$ cents in roin and a long. sell-addres&ed. stamped envelope with your reqoest in care al the DAILY PILOT. New Commodore Hoists Club Burgee dance. Retiring commodore Al Fitzpatrtck'O•~" ::· A new •kipper wlll be at the helm ol the Hun tin g- ton Harbour Yacht Club after Saturday, Jan, 16, when club members gather aboard the Princess Louise for installation ceremonies and a dinner· saluted by Oeft to rigl')tl Incoming commodore s. !"- Olson, Mrs. Fitzpatricfi an d Mrs. Olson. . t • < ' . ... You r Horoscope Tomorrow Capricorn: Balance Emotions I • ·' I ! • ' ' ' • ' • • c , ! • l LL-FINS WADE IN -Already accomplishing t .~-..-re than th ef set out to do , members of the ~ ·~men's Division, Newport Harbor Chamber of f Commerce will be recognized for their achievements I t ! l I I 1 I . • • • , • • . ' • ' • ' ' • • ' ' ' ' ' l • • ' ' ' ' • Committee Offers Hope for Victims A new committee has been organized at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Presbyterian , titled Stroke Rehabilitation and Resocialization, according to Mrs. Rudolph Baron, coordina- tor of volunteers. The first meetin g will take place at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the hospital conference ce nter. under sponsorship of the \Vomen's Auxiliary to the Orange County ~ledical Association. Primary goal of the committee will be to provide a prag matic method of meeting the continuing social, emotional and physical needs of the stroke patient. Volunteer s \Vil! work directly \vith p a· tients in t he hospital and in their homes, as \rell as attend 44 hours of classes to learn how to assis t the patients. Any interested community member may call Mrs. Baron from 10 a.m. to noon at 548-0 651, ex t. 225. ! '•r.. • l .-~terfa ith Foundatio n I ~ • .-· •. : .,~. ff I •'$:·,.··c ee ; :::;' 0 I ...... ~. Fills Coffers ./' : .. ::: .. ~ ~s. Daniel G. Aldrich. ti.tark!e. Lawrence D. Fogg ·: :· or the chancellor of UC!, and Miss Alice Gates. TUESDAY JANUARY 12 By SYDNEY OMARR "We and lbe cosmos are one. Tbe coamo• 11 a vest Uvlag body, of which we are 1UU parts. 11ae sun 11 a great btart wboH: tremors run illtougb our 1malle1 t veins. The moon 11 a great gl!aming nerve ceot!r from which \ll'e quiver forever.'' - D. II. Lawrence ARfES (t-.1arch 21-Apri) 1!1): Accent on change. creativity. possible journey. Emphasize personality. i,1•illingness Io communicate and experiment. Improve relations wit h children. Maintain positive al· tilude. TAURUS (April 20-r-.1ey 20): Complete projects. Focus on frame of reference. Utilize yo• past experience. SpoUight on No ses in Tune Pump d uring the 64th annual installation banuqet Thurs- d ay, Jan. 14. Leading the way to greater successes will be {left to right) ~trs. Ll oyd Fle ming, Mrs. George P. Zebal and Mrs. Florence Mccue. AT WIT'S END Distaff T earn Rates Plaudits By Ell!\1A BOMBECK \l.'e've never given a party in our lives that something (or someone) didn't crawl in· s ide our wall and die. Tl's the price. you pay for rustic, rural living. In my mind, I visualize a group or mice meeting in a cornfield and one of them says to the other, "Bufford, yoll don't look too good." A group or some 135 business v.·omen and civic leaders has done even more than it set out to do, so a big part of the 64th annual installation banquet o( the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce will be devoted kl its distaff side, according lo manager J ack Barnett. The banquet will lake place Thursday. Jan. 14, in the Balboa Bay Club and will mark .the first aMiversary of the Women's Division's new nam!, The Doll·Fins. and a year's publication of i t s Players Match Bridge Hands Master poinL5 and pr izes vd ll be awarded during a duµ. licate bridge tournament to be conducted tomorrow night at 7:30 by Nick Mina rdi in the Montano.'lo Recreation Cen ter, :fti lssion Viejo. Entry ree l.s $1 for members and $1.rx> for guests. Those in· terested in information on monthly toumaznent.s may phone the ce11ter. monthly bulletin, the Doll·Fin Tidings. Purpose or the women's group has been to promote lhe spirit of cultural and com· mercial progress a 1n o n g v.·omen and to cooperate with the chamber in working for the general wel£are and pro-- gress of the Newport Harbor Area and its citizens. Annual projects i nc 1 u de beautification. which this year will be headed by Mrs. Isabel Pease. Other sponsored events are the Sand Castle contest. Silver Anchor awards for com· munity service, new teachers' welcome lOur or the bay and luncheon, the Trade Fair and t h e Christmas centerpiece competition. New officers who ·will be installed include the Mmes. George P. Zebal. president: ''Oh. I'll be all right ," says Bufford, "It's just a head cold.'' "Nevertheless." says the leader, "Why don't you check in at Bombeck"s wall ." The night of tlU r last party, Bufford didn't make it to the wall . He staggered into our old pump organ and kicked off . [\1y husband came into the house. sank to his knees and gasped . "Not again! Whe re !his time?" ''In the pump organ," l said. "Can't we get rid of the ndor?" "Only if you want to paint Winter Warming R. L. Baron and Chris Hopper, vice presidents; F I ore n c" ti.1cCUe. treasurer: L I o y d Fleming. editor nf the Doti· Fins Tidings, corresponding secretary; Laura L e g i 0 s . f\'c1v winter skiwear fo r recor ding secretary. and Nona "'arming up on the slopes or Hoffman, past pr esident. by the fire comes in z an y Directors include the J\.fmes. colors, new cuts and new Veta Behr, Belly Bruce, Roy fashions. F ox. Lee Rivers. Graham Styline for women show:! a Edel'blute and Peter Vogel. great approach in knits. like Mrs. Zebal. assistant direc-the leotard look, and hooded :: ~~ open her homt for a ~ ::!cCtte Wednesday, Jan . IJ to :: ::=bGiefit the u niversity 's '.• : Interfaith Foundation. Garden Tal k tor of public relalions and sweaters. The glace ski smock Sponsoring the event is the de v e Io pm en t for J-loag is a favorite also. \Vomen's Fellowship Service ?\1rs. Roy Raymond will give J\.f em or i al J-1 o s p i ta I . f'or everyone, there a re -i •. l of the Community Oiurch an illustrated talk on Slides Presbyterian. was recognized sleeveless vests, r ibbed knits Congregational. Corona del of Nature's Subjects -Hum· in "Who·s Who in American and reversible piles. There are Addressing the guests dur· Mar, headed by l\l rs. John mingbirds for members of the \Vomen in 1968!' colors like Political Plum, lng the 10 a.m. event will be L. Kent. Transportation and South Coast Garden Club at She was selected a s Mighty l\1oss and Think Pink, . ~ ,._frs. Roy Giordano, charter ba b y-s i tting will be 2 p.m. on \Vednesday, Jan. Foremost \\.'oman in Com· allfromWhiteStag . . member and past pre5ident of available al the church. JJ. -munications in 1970 and other ll";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Oi 1 ·~ Women Associates of I.he Women of the a rea are T h 1 '" · h I _, In 1 d Co ta ll lo·u··n'-Uon, who wil l brm· g ea ost or 1.11e meeting onors g ean= cu e s U.li jnvlted to att.end, and a $1 in the Three Arch Bay Mesa Woman-Of·the-year; the IU.UTlfUL CLOTHES ..• O"l'f Slightly U1ed I ·1 several UC I students a.s donation will be asked. Clubhouse in South Laguna Henry For d Silver Scroll fQr gu~. Edward A. Steinhau.s The Interfaith Foundation, will be Mrs. Gilbert Young, Orange County; Costa Mesa !ltuated near the campus, is assisted by the Mmes. Charles United Fund Angel award and l y gill who c1n'1 Mir • bl •-twice fn f!le u~ drn1. Th1lr U.. -Y-G1lll • . -·•ill be ln charge of servlng 11taffed by religious leaden Fran·" R G L" ,__ .. H F d C'"--f th THI SICOND TIMI AIOUND shm 1 •....i ......,, • • 1nuu 1uan, u1e enry or lu.Kln-O • e-... •· IMI 11 .. Celt• M-refre ent.s, ass s......, by the of every denomination and George SL Jeu and R. L. year for Oranse County in o-11 ,. • -Ml..,. ' l · " .. Mmes. Philip G. MUrray, A. ~·~ided~~b~y~vo~lun~t..~rs~.--==---=---~S~m~lth.~_::::...::.::::...::::::~:...:::_~196ll~._::::.._:::::::::.._:=::::_:~==~~~~==~~==~ Hale Dinsmoor, Roy H .f· .\ : ' . ': .: : .: . . .. ( : RJ.chardaon, Jack E. Moore. Walter M. Roys, Gonion M. 'V ou ' Viewed for Program • •• • • ' . • • •:. '!You" will be In locus wh!n : : ttie· Mesa-Harbor Club meets j ~ rot. luncheon Thursd.ly, Jin. • Club. I H, 1n tile M ... Verde COUntry Jin. Laurel K I m b o 11. ~ fublon model whose ...&ndlll IDclUdt TV Olld UtU. • ,.....wwt, wm do • porody t •'· 1111 -.n1e o nd "(ig s 1rale makeup tech-"'=' .... Iheme Tbt Looi< • ... 1111, ollo will emj>bubo J • 4'nUnl<I of Ont Im· l cwtDAI Md tbt do'I of bow ~ ....... ~ .. : 0reeUDc maiiben I n d 1 ~ will bt .Mn. Duone · 1 Sllplllo, pru-. Olld' Mrt. 1Jon:t1d Rboadlr, p ro I r a m ~ chalrtnan. . . Legune Group Amedcan Logion Alllllllry f ol Lopia Bud> ptbtn the : ~ and fourth 11alndly ; ...mop ID tbe l4)oo Hall. ' ~ BUFFUMS' FAMED LAMP CUT PLU S SHAMPOO, FERMO DYL TREATM ENT, 5.50 8.50 value If your hai r only has the slight- es t tendency to curl, our Buf- fu ms' experts wil l encourage every natu ra l wave. En riching ferm odyl will help strenglhen you r hair. We'll shampoo and comb it into an excit ing new look. Try it ••• discover why Bullums' lamp Cut hos be - cOme famous. S.oury Studio, Monicurtt • P1 d1curt$ • fa tia h • fltctroly~it Newport, •I F•1hion lsl•nd, Newport Ctnl•r e 644-2200 •Mon., Fri., 10:00 fill 9:30; Other d•y• 10 t ill 5:30 home, furnishings, long-range plans a!f~ting security. What appears to be formidable op- position will vanish. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Perceptive abilities increase. Exctllent for writing, short journeys, conducting privale investigation. Find ou t reason.s for recent events. Maintain sense of humor - and distovery. CA.i'JCER (June 21.July 22): f'inancial opportunities come lrom unexpected source. Pay and collect debts. Tllke in· ventory. Be a ware of value o! possessions. Money picture brightens; position is stronger. LEO (July 2.'.J...Aug. 22): Strong desire £or self.ex- pression is evident. Some may complain that you push too hard. Don't permit this lO alter style. Be yourselr, utiliz· ing marvelous sense o £ showmanshlp. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S<pt. 221: Accent quiet, s e I f -d e velop- menl Keep conlidential af· fairs that way. Avoid scandal. Don't make claims you cannot fulfiU. Cooperate with one wbo is temporarily handicapped. UBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): Accent on new and old friend3hips. Make future plans. Put money lo \~ork. Accept advice from friends in high places. Don't sell )'ourself short. Be ready. available. SCO RPIO (Oct. 23--Nov. 2!): Those in positions of authority react lO your suggestions. ideas. Gel program i n t o operation. Make room at top for yourself. Ambitions can be fulfilled if alert, versati le. SAGITTARIUS (~ov. 22- Dec. 21): Develop new con- cepts. Outline any travel ifl... clinations. Study. Gain in- dicated through written word. '5 I cent Aroma Acee.nl philosophy, d e t: p e r meanings. 0 i s c a r d the superficial. CAPRICO RN {Dec. 22.Jan. 19 ): Legal settlements in· dicated; be perceptive enough to see various impUcations. You are stimulated. Romantic interests arc present. Balance emotion and logic. Get \\'hat you·re v.·orth. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fet>. 18 ): Legal, marriage T!la· tionships are emphasized. Avoid open quarrels. Being tactful now can gain more than any forcing methods. Diplomacy is a necessity. PISCES (f'eb. IS.March 20): Improve methods or serving and being served. l\1any may look to you as example. You can't wish facts a way. Instead. face music. Gain knowledge. lf' TODAY IS YOU R BIRTHDAY you are flexible but serious of purpose. You can stick to a project until co1np leted. You see ahead; you perceive v.•hat could OC· cut. You are interested ,in people and have unusual circle of acquaintances. As for friends, few really know and understand you. You sett!e down now to more serious aspects of living. This follows lhe living room." ''Is that it?" he said and somewhat of a social merry· "We mustn't panic," he said · moved on to the kitchen for go--round. Pace was dizzying, palling his wrists \Vith a a stronger drink. but you learned a lo t. deodorizer wick. "We're justlp;:,;;;;;:~,;iii;iii;i:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.;;~~~~~~~::1 going to h"e to make '"" SAVE ON KNlmNG YARNS that no one plays the org'an tonight." Y.'e both nodded. STOCKS AR£ LIMITED-HURRY! llrothff' The party was in high gear PAIFAIT $2 KN ITTING MACHIN• when 1'-1ax l\1arx sat down 1.,.i.r SJ.SO MD<1e1 sn Wllfl L.6<1 Atllchment to play the organ. 1 grabbed KllMISSI 70-11:10. $14850 a can of deodorizer and follow· · bt•I• S1.00 .. 1u4.se ed him. \ AND SOME YARNS REDUCED TO so~ "What are you doing?" he The KNIT WIT souJrA~~AST asked annoyed . PhoM 545-2112 COSTA MESA I turned the deodorizer on1'!:!===================~ myself. "!Cs Skinny Dip," Jlf said feebly, "to make me ir· resistible.'' I watched in horror as he pulled out the stops on tµe organ and started to pump. As the bellows wheezed in and out, spreading misery throughout the house, three v.·omen fainted and one man put out his pipe. "I say," he said, pausing, "do you have a dog?" "\Ve have three of them, but they're outside." lie began to play again, then stopped and sniffed. "ls some-- one in the apartment cook- ing sauerkraut or making sulfur wilh a jwiior chemistry set?" "\Ve don't Jive in an apart· mtnt." "Is someone wea ri ng o!d gym shoes?" he asked. His wife came over at the moment and leaned over his shoulder. "!\-1ax, your music stinks." UP TO 1/2 OFF! e BRAS e GIRDLE S e SLI PS e SLEE PWEAR e AT-HOME-W EAR e ROBES ., fa ~~ G: d Graduate Corgrtit>rf'.~ I °'~Ji J""' Specirui,lng in D and DD cu,. ' i !'!/I I I "a. Comfortoblo I" Yo" CUP'" 250 .. E ... 17th Street All Sales Final (Olfl M......-HlllJr•n Squ1 r• -642-54 0 - lJ6N8M • Stripes • Checks • Plaids • Solids a perennial favorite in a sturdy cotton fabric:. for sports and playwear. VALUES TO $1.49 YARD 36" / 45'' wtde gu•r. w••h•ble •D ¢ yd. UITINl!S BEAUTIFUL SOLID COLORS yards •nd yuds of top qu1nty, high f1 shion suitin9s 1n good weight for dresses, pants VALUES TO $3.91 YARD ecet1tet, r1yon1, blfts •cet•h trlcot llnlng 11: $1,'1 /W I wltlth• yd. II HOUSE OF FliBRICS 5Mtti C... "-lri1tol •t S111 Di1go Fwv. H ... ,.___17111 1t l •t1lol c .... M...-14S-1H6 ,_.. A--14J.Jl l1 Or1n11felr M~r1119et+iorp• all4 H1rM r 1 .... P.t C.M•-L• '•11111 1t St111l•11 Mtett11 12 ... n14 ..... ,..._.n .ia2J Hntl ..... C....-l4i11fff •t k 111i 11...1. H•li•ll• ll•d ff7·HIJ ·1 I I I ! '1 I Fo1111iain Valley Today's Fl••I . N.Y . Steeb VOL. 64, NO. 9, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1971 TEN CENTS ' Ribal Calls Ou·ster as Trustee 'Hatchet · Job' By RUDI NIBDZIEl..SKI 01 Ille OlllY "1161 S"lt Dr. Joseph Ribal today described his removal from the Huntington Beach Union High School District board or trustees as a "crude political hatchet job." _In a letter to lhe DAILY PILOT, Riba\, a psychology professor now on sabbatical leave in Scandinavia, called the act "unlawful " and ·'cunning." "The prematurity of the board action, MAY GET LONG COUNT Teamsters' Jimmy Hoffa Its odd urgency, the secrecy and surprise. and the complete Jack of propriety in following ordinary resignation pro- cedure and courtesy were only lhe subUe indicators of the motives behind Oilil bac~ work," Dr. Riha! said. Dr. Ribal's seat was declared vacant· Dec. 8 by his felliw board members after he had failed to attend board meetings for more than 90 days. The state Education Code allows abse nces of up to 60 days, but the board had STILL IN THERE PUNCHING Boxer C1ui'us Cl1y Supreme Court Will Hear Cassius Clay Draft Case WASHINGTON (UPI) -Cassius Clay, former heavyweight boxing champion, won a new hearing from the Supreme Court today on his conviction for refusing induction into the Anny, 'I1le action means that C 1 a y ' !:' multimillion dollar title fight with the present champion, Joe Frazier, can go ahead as planned in New York on March 8. The court said In a brief order it wou ld oonfine arguments in the c ase to Clay's claim of C'OnscientiQus objection because of his Muslim relig ion. Clay -who now uses the name Muhammad Ali -also contended that the government had illegally lapped his. telephone conversations. but th e court decided not to co nsider that claim. Arguments will be heard in the case and a decision handed down later in the term. At its first session of the new year, the court turned down an appeal by the already imprisoned president of the Teamsters Union, .lames R. Hoffa, from his cinvlctlon of defrauding the union·s pension fund. Hoffa thus faces an ad· ditional five.year prison sentence in ad~ ditlon to the eight years he now ·is 1erving at Lewiaburg, Pa., federal R einstate1nent Hea ring Resu mes On Beac h Officer City personnel commiuioners scbedu1· ed ·a marathon sessJon from 5 p.m. today w.ith Ole hope of concluding all testimony In the relrultatement case of fired Hun.- ti.ngton Beach policeman Gilbert <:oerper. Among the witneues to be produced tonight by defense attorney Cecil Ricks ts Reece Ballard. the Mayor of Garden Grove and private Investigator who wu hired to look into lhe clrcumstancts· 1ur• rounding Coerper's dismi.ual. Cc:lerP.tt, a motorcycle patrolman, wu lin!d ~· 21, for allegedly nUlp-· propi14Ung ""rcbandise given to him by 1 ifeparlment store for traMrntttal to 111e Police w1 ... Guild, a charity. Polk:t Chief Earle Robilaille ~ved Coerper from dulf for allegedly keeping some of the rnerchandlll!! and then refUa.. 1ng to OC10pt11te with an admlnlslratlve tnvespaaUon. · Lone Quad Survives SALT LAKE CIT\' (UPI) -Tiny Joe Anne Springer. lone survivor of quad· ruplcl.S born ln Idaho, ill in "critical 1nd unstable" condition In an 1rtl0cial ruplrator bec.all5C she no lonae.r: can breathe for herself. penitentiary for jury tampering. Tbe·court also; -Refused to hear a challenge to organized baseball brought under the antitrust laws by two d i s m i s s e d American League umpires, Al Salemo and Bill Valentine. The justices without comment let stand lower court rulings that baaeball ls exempt from antitrusl action under 1922 and 195.l Supreme Court decisions. -Rej~ed an appeal by a wh ile Mississippi parent who challenged a tern. porary court order revoking federal tax exempt status for new white academies whi ch do not have non-di!icriminatory racial school policies. -In an about-face, sent back to a lower court the queslion whelher non- English speaking voters in 19 states may be required to use English in answering questions to register. The court voted March 30, 1970. to hear arguments in a case involving a group of Mexitan--American farm workers in Yakima County, Wash., but reversed this apparentty on grounds the justices unanimously upheld on Dec. 2l the right of Congress to outlaw all literacy tests. -Agreed to Mar a case involving &lie right of L.!: Customs Jns.pectors to require • ptl'IOll to llrlp .. part of a teareh for narcotics or other con- traband It accepted for futurt decision an appeal by the Ju.slice Department from a rulln,g of the 9th U.S: Circuit Court of Appe.als th.It s.uch a aearch wu le&ally unjustified in the case of 1 young woman found with heroin at San Yaldro, Calli. Fountain Valley Taking Initial High Rise Look • FOW>taln Valley P I a n n I n g Com· missioners were scbtdiz18d to like their lint loolt al pol<inlal rults for high rite lplrtn'..enti tn I qieclaJ ttudy ses.skm ·latolbls..ner-. · Tht city. aimnu, .does not havt any "'"'°"'""' -·-··n. ·~ .... anlRrll&' lbe polnUal ol I~" Ointon SlwoJrod, plannJni dlrector, uplaiDml. "We're k>okina at Po&lble deslp ·slandatda, bul no loca· ~-or definite repi.tlons." 'llim &1orits Is Ille lirltt I o r apartmenll now, thoalb commerdal buDdlnl!J can g0 higher. "We'H have more talb on it. and if the comm.1ulon wants some aort of hJab rile laws lhore will be public bell' lngs," Sherrod uld. - granted him a 30-day extension. · ' T h e accompanying back·slabbing personal attack by the board presid~t reported in one local newspaper should make it quite clear that t.be.se trustees were seeki111g to arrange an ignominious e.nd to my seven year.i of service by harming my personal and professional reputation in tne community with un· favorable publicity," fulminated Dr. Riba l. He added that he had intended to resign at the board's Dee. 22 meeting, allowing lhe board to aet a "legal" election date of April 20 for his vacant office. "The County Counsel told us what we could do and what" we could not do. The law says he must be removed. We had no other recourse," school board presi· dent Matthew Weyuker said today. Dr. rubal, on the other hand, con- tends the board has broken the Jaw by setting the 1pecial election for April 20, also the date for the regular election. "Such an election must be held within l2{l days of a declared vacancy accord· ing to the law. Assuming the validity of a Dec_ 8 declaration of vacancy, this. Jaw requires an electlon to be he.Id by April 7 ." he argued. ··Not only was this a very shabby poli- tical stunt , it almost became a $15,000 liability to local taxpayers which would be the cosl of a special election to ffil the few remaining: months of my term." A check at the Orange County Educa· lion Department did not support Dr. Rl· bat's contention. Officials there rJ>Ointed out that the professor's seat was not technJcally vacant until the minutes. of the Dec. I board were received by the county IUJ>'" erintendent. That date was. Dec. 14. Ad~ ing 120 days to Dec. 14 still" would not take it to April 2G, but another section of the education code was cited to ex· (See RIBAL, Page I) Industrialist Bombed Defense Aide's Partne r Victim in Palo Alto PALO ALTO (UPI) -Two firebombs were hurled early today al the home of industrialist William R. Hewlett, whose parlner is deputy secretary of defense. Hewlett. 57, multimillionaire president of Hewlett-Packard Corp., was awakened by the muffled explosions of the Molotov Cocktails and put out the fire with extinguishers recently placed in the home because of anonymous telephone threats. Hewlett's partner, and co-founder of the electronics manufacturing finn, is Nixon Tax Easing Seen On Business There was speculation today lhat Presi· dent Nixon might announce that la.I burdens on business will be eased. The expected move is aimed at speeding economic expansion of the flag- ging national economy. The on ly news br iefing scheduled by administration aides today was set for 12 :30 p.m. in Laguna Beach, an unusually late hour. Jt coincides with the time of closing of the stock exchange in New York. Treasury officials have completed drarts of new regulations to grant businesses faster tax writeoffs. on amounLs they spen(I on new equipment and plants. This would mean a tu savings for business :unnlng into billiom of dollars. The plan is lO permit businei.ses. to deduct more for deprecial:lon of equip- ment in the earlier years of its use. Presently companies deduct from taxes the cost of equipment on a yearly in--' stallment basis taking into consideration the useful life of the machinery, A presidential panel devised the new rules. It was said they would reduce government receipts by $1.4 billion in the first year. f.1..7 billkin in the second and more thereafter. The idea is to encourage modernization of equipment and expansion of pro- duction. In recent months industries. have spent frugally on new p I a n t s and machinery. Nixon is expected to leave San Clemente sometime this week but a firm time has not been announced. lt Is expected he will make an ap- pearance in Washington late this week before members of the Republican Na· tional Committee. ~ cormnittee ii to name a successor to National Chairman &gen C. B. Morton. Tt is expected the choice will be Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, a Nixon stalwart. The White house isn't s.a.ylng. Since flying here on • iieml·v1cation last week, the President has taken • few swims in the heated pool of his seaside villa, has walked on the beach, driven in aoutbern Orqe County· and vlslled Calllina llland. He walked down to the beach Saiurdlly, his 58th birthday, taking two dop with him and occasionally getting bis feet wet In the surf. Sl:.L VIA ST ARTS - David Packard, the chief aide of Defense Secretary Melvin Laird at the Pentagon. Both police a n d Hewlett.Packard spokesmen believed the firebombing was due to Packard's Washington post and /or the company's government contracts. But Palo Alto police Lt. P. L. Ray said there were no suspects nor any positive lea ds . Neighbors told police they saw two white men run from Hewlell 's home at the time of the attack:. The men climbed into a dark-colored Volkswagen ''Beatlle" which had been parked nearby with ils motor idling and lights off. They drove off without turning on their lights and witnesses could give only vague descriptions. One of the firebombs struck the rambl· lng, two-story home between the first and second floors and fell hannlessly to the ground . The second. hit a transom above the front door and fell to the po rch , where it started a fire. Chilean l1nport Exchan,ge Student in Foster fl ome .· 111 TDBY COVUU: , .. -.,,., ...... ·- Teresa Hedalgo, 17, is the dark~ed. dark·hllire'd beauty from Ollie who wanted a home.in Huntington Beach. It was touch and go for a few weeks, but, with the help of Edison High School Prlnclpal Ernest Patcoe, she found it. Teresa arrived at her new home Wednesday -with a great sigh of rellief. "Yes I was nervous," she explains in Spanish. Teresa s p e a ks no English yet. She's. here to spend six months as an exchange student at Edison. "I've wanted to come to the U.S. for many years,'' says the girl from Concepcion, a city of about 200,000. She·s been adopted -for six months -by lo1r. and Mr.'I. Marvin Kleinberg, 21832 Kaneohe Lane. The Kleinbergs have three. daughters, all of whom arc learning Spanish rapidly, "We heard of Teresa's plight and thought it would be nice to have a foreign student here ," Mrs. Kleinberg said . Teresa is a small package of soft, dark features. Al first she is shy, but, with time, begins to talk more of her home and the distinctions between Chile and the U.S. "We don 't eat sweet and sour food s together," abe said, amazed that her American family could down a :Jalsd with vinq:1r and oil and a piece of chocolate cake at the same meal "We eat a lot of chopped beef. with rice. We alao use. a lot of spicea." With jwt t•o day• In Huntington Beach, Teresa became booked on onion rings and root beer, a d.!licacy ahe never tasted before. Her trip hcrf: nearly dJdn't come off. Before Puooe lmted a plea for help, it looted like there wu DO home for her. M It llt'U ahe had to liuaUe. OfOcials of Intemallonal Fellow1bip told her on Dec. JO lhe could come and on Jan. s, she ... here. "Chile hu no city like Ibis," Ille D.\ILY ,ILOT 11111 "ht!• NEW GIRL IN TOWN Exchange Student H.dalgo remarked, referring to the spread out size of Huntington Beach. Most Chilean cities are tightly packed, she explained, and the highways are not so large. Teresa would like to return to the U.S. for study in one of the unlversiUes. She'd like to,be a pediatrician. Her father, German (pronounced her· man), is a government worker, specialji.. Inf. In Ibo field of Internal ...... 'Some fr;enda ol mine came to lhe U.S. onoe. when they came back lhey Said It WU unfriendly, No one talked to them," Teresa said. ''But everyone ia very good with me." "We're delighted. wll.b her," Mrs. Kleinberg said. Long-haired Student,s Face Expulsion Threat .... .. ... ... . -.. Hewlett, whose shares of Hewlett- Packard stock are worth more than a quarter of a billion dollan, med an. extinguisher to quell the blue. The fire was out when firemen and police arrived. Damage wu minor. Hewlett and his wife were fn the house when lhe gasoline-filled bottles were hurled about 12 :30 a.m. The home i.s located in an older, upper middle class residential area in the OaUands (See BOMBING, Pa1e 2) Hand Grenade Injures 29 At U.S. Base SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Anny Is investlgating a disturbance outaidl an enlwted man's club Saturday night durlne whfcb a fragmenta.Uon grenade injured 29 U.S. aoldJers. Six of the Gia were hospitalized, one in a serlow ~ndltion. Military sources said it had not been determined whether the grenade wu thrown or was dropped and e:1ploded by accident. The disturbance occurred at TLly Hoa, a U.S. base on the central coat 2t0 miles northeast of Sal11on. Military police were called to the club alter trouble developed between membus or the lit Battalion , 22nd Infantry, and C Company, 75th Ranger Battalion. 'The sources aald the cause of the disturbance was not known, but possibly there were racial implications. The sources said Ule MPs trled to break up the large crowd but finally had to use tear gas to disperse the Gls. In the confusion, the fragment.ation grenade exploded. On Thursday night, a U.S. Anny major was killed and another was wounded in a post-midnight argument with five enlisted men at the Quang Tri combat base 16 miles south of the demilitarized zone. The officers were trying to get the enli.sted men to lower the volume of their phonograph. The Army said three of the enlisted men Mre held for questioning, and tbe invesUgaUon wu still under way. Schools Get Grant An 11.000 grant WJder lbe Miller-Unruh Basic .Readinc Act bu been awarded to lbe Founlain Valley School lltllrlcl. The state money will provide extra teaching Ume and matertall. for 1tudeotl wilh ll)Jtclal nmmg problems. :... ""U -~"' " n ... ._.. n· •-n DMll ...... 11 --.. ............ ....... t11111i .... -..., -· . Ml w.ft· ,,; ...... ~, :\ ... :::::.•..=,~I 1:;"'td• r'*: .. :e -'I ----......... ... ' ' ' -. jz DAILY PILOT H ~-. Jo"""1 II, 1'71 'Death to Selassie' Rail Firm t-=" ~ Ethiopian Youths Stage Protest ·BELGRAVE AVE. U1 U1 CHAPMAN AVE. ~ .................................... _. ............ ..,. ............................... ~ "' .. " >-b z "' To Request Aid Funds • About 40 students describing , themselve.s as Ethiopia'& "cream of the , crop" chanted for the death of their leader near the gates of the Western White House. Sbouling "Death to Haile Selusie'' '.and "death to fascist pigs," the student.I : 'pent about two hours near the pastures oi the Elmore Ranch next to the Ni.Ion • Estate. • (See Photo P11e :I I . Ostensibly, Ute demonstration, the first : of the new year at the Presidential :compound, wu asking for the cutting ;off of fore.i(n aid to the northeast African ·country. . Spokesman fo r the Ethiopian Students : Union In North Amenica, Los Angeles ·Chapter, said the aid was being used to direct weapons again1t fellow citizens, primarlly in the area of Eritrea. The spokesman claimed that in the past few weeks l ,OOQ.. Eritreans have been "massacred" by se1assie's troups. The demonstration by the students bearing large placa rds drew two Secret Service agents from wjthin the Nixon enclave and a few San Clemente police Be's Candidate Rev. Clennon King, Albany, Ga., has announced he will be a presll'iential candidate in 1972. In a newsletter he dis· tributed, King says he be· lieves "whoever is elected president of the U.S. in 1972 will be the reincarnation of Jesus." From Pn11e 1 BOMBING ... of Palo Alto. about 3S miles south of San Francisco. A company spokesman said the in· dustriali:st has received anonymous telephone threat! in rcctnt months, U!ually warning of att.acks on his home or his famil y. They were ct1nsidered crank calls , but company security of· flclals placed the lire extinguishers in his house. DAILY PILOT OllANOI COAST f'UIL~ING COMl'AN't Roli•r1 N, W•1i Pr•ldtnt •M l'llltlb~.,. J1ck II:. C111l1y Vitt Pr.tldtnl 1r.4 0..,Jr•I MltMftr Tho111•• 1e, • .,.;i lhtMll A. Murphi"• M1n1g1nt Edi.Ir Alt" Dirk!" Wt1! Otlflllt Cituntv ldltw Albtrl W. 11111 A•loCK'-tt Edlt.r Hu1th19t11 IHcll Office 17175 ••• ,h 10111 ..... ,d M1 il!nt NIOr•tn P.O. lox 790, t?HI " Ot .. r Offlc .. ~•-~:mFonslA(0.11 MKI : U0 Wttl hf Str1tl fll....,-t ltKftl 2111 WMt hlt!N .... lrlOrC Ian C"""1'tltl )OJ Hori~ ll C.rn.,. •1 ·-. officers. There were no incident.I. Besides their placards denouncing feudalism and imperi1lism wiQtin their country the· college-age 1tudent.s carried small red cards containing hint! on a person's rigbl.I when he ts arrested by police. In each segment referring to police on the cards, the word pigs had been inserted, instead. 2 Boys Survive 550-foot Plunge In Silverado Two teenage boys were seriously in· jured Sunday night when their small car plunged 550 feet down a Silve rado Canyon wall. .. u "' u " "' -' 0 ., WESTMINSTER On tlae Market SALE t-' t-' "' "' TRASK >-"' "' "' "' 0 "' z .. "' " 0 0 -' "' 0 "' AVE. . AVE . PHJLADELPHlA .(APJ -Trµstcea or the financially ailing Penn Centrfll Transportation Co. have decldrd 1.o ask for almost all of the $125 million in emergency loan guarantees Congress au!horized In December. The court . appointed trustees gaid they will apply for $110 million 111t loan guarantees from the U.S. Depart· men! of Transportation tQ keep the na· tion "s largest railroad runn ing through 1'-1arch 31. The Joan guarantees are avallrible un· der the Emergency Rail Servic~s Act passed by Congress Dec. 1. The trustees said the $110 millilln will be raised through the issue of two cer· tificates. one for $6 milllon to mature Jan. JS, 1976. and the other for $5 million to mature Jan. 15, 19116. The brokerage firm, r.1t'rri11 Lynch, Pierct' .. Fenner and Smith Inc . will re- present the underwriting group. The Federal Reserve Bank or New York will . be fiscal gent for the certificates. The youtrut were removed from the canyon four hours later after a rescue effort carried out far into the cold night. Orange County firemen direcled the resctie which brought out David Burk, 16, of 28216 Thisa Way, and his passenger Mike McCormick, lS, of 29181 Sleepy Hollow , both of Silverado Canyon. Map pinpoints 46 acres in Westminster being plac· ed on the block by the state Division of Highways. State officials say the land, zoned for single family residential housing, is one of the largest and most valuable parcels of surplus property ever offered by the division of highways, which has set $1 .25 miJlion a s the minimum acceptable bid on the land. Bids are due March 2 at division of highways of- fices in Los Angeles. The application must be approved hy U.S. Dist. Judge P. Fullam , who is ovt.r· seeing the railroad's affairs since It ap- plied last June for reorganization unde r federal bankruptcy laws. It will be pre- sented to him Monday. . The Department of Transportation and the Interstate Commerce Commission llSO must approve the application. The accident occurred on a narrow dirt roadway which leads to Santiago Peak. about five miles above the Silverado fire station. Senior Citizens in Beach Trudeau Pays Visit MATHURA, India (AP ) -·Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau of Canada. en route to a meeting of British Commonwealth leaders in Singapore, stopped over for a vi11it to the birth place of the Hindu god Lord Krishna. To Temple of Hindu Trudeau was welcomed Into the Inner sanctum of a temple Sunday by priests who applied sanda[\.\'ood paste to hi~ forehead and put a saffro n scarf around his neck. He placed a garland of marigolds at the foot of a 1tatue Burk is :suffering from a compound fracture of the left leg and McConnick incurred chest injuries, officials reported. Their car went off the road about 4:30 p.m. and was reported by an unknown person using a citizens band radio to reach firemen. Fortunately, the 1ccident was witne11.sed by a following car driven by Raymond Hamm. IS of µkewood. Active Social Whirlers Hamm, his broth er Gary, ts and Wayne Bentley, 16, of Norwalk climbed down the steep canyon to the Injured boy. Burk told them he lost control of the car when he applied the brakes at about 30 miles an hour on a curve which threw the vehicle against the mountainside and then back across and off the 10-loot roadway. Jeeps carrying members of a car club followed and one of them had the radio by which the di~tress call was sent . In all 24 men were involved in the rescue including membera of the sheriff's department search and rescue team and Cleveland National Forest officials. nie youth11 had to be pulled up the aide of the cliff by winches. They had been placed in litter baskets. New Toastmaster Slate Installed New officers of the Westminster Toaatrna11ter:s Club were inst.ailed at a dinner ln Huntington Beach over the weekend. They are Donald Lewellen. president : Chuck Hightower, admini.iitratlve vice president; Al Bentley. educational vi ce president; Steve 1'1ulllns, secretary. treasurer, and Bill Longfellow, ser· geant-at-arms. The club meets every Wednesday at g:30 a.m. at the Copper Penny Coffee Shop, \\'estminster. Together Again Life begins at 50 for many folks In Huntington Beach. When they reach that age, residents find it's the passport to heady trips to Las Vegas , Tijuana and the Santa Anita races. Ifs all part of the program of the Senior Citizens Club of Huntington Beach v.·hich arranges a social whirl for the elderly I.hat many younger persons \.\'ould find hard to take. The club, which has an age minimum of 50 as its only membership re· quirement, has 350 persons on its rolls and is one of the largest and most active groups in the community. Mrs. Irene Edwards, the tour director, attributes the interest to the outings the club organizes. "Some people have liU.le opportunity to get out, "she said , "They grab the chance for a day at the races or a couple of days in Las Vegas." The club recenlly elected new officers and reviev.·ed its 1970 activities. A tolal of 22 tours were arranged, with five !o Las Vegas and others to San Diego zoo. Solvang, Lake Tahoe and Tijuana . A minimum bus\oad of 41 person.s went on each trip. The members wiU be trying their luck out early this year with a trip Tuesday lo Santa Anita Racetrack to help feed the horses and on Jan. lS.-20 they will journey to Las Vegas. "We never have a dull moment," 5aid Harry Boyer, publicity chairman. He reported that members unable to go on the tours attend parties, dance~. and card-playing sessions the club ar· ranges. Anyone wishing to join the busy group can do so by attending the meetings Pat Larey and Greg Wike arc cheered on by friends as they work their way past the old marathon kissing record (20 hours, 14 minutes) to new standard of 30 hours. Pair set the record during the weekend In a dormitory at UCLA. They remarked later that lt wu not an alto- gether unpleasant way to pass the "'·eckend, hut complained of chap· ptd Ups. -" ' . held at 10 a.m. every Monday at the city Parks and Recreation Center at 17th Street and Orange Avenue. The members play cards after a brief busineS! meeling. All the 1970 officers have been reinstated for 1971 by unanimous vote. They are: l\1rs. 1-lelene Pound, presi· dent l\lrs. Esther Rivell i, vice president; Jenny Siebert, Mrs . Mary Perkins, Mrs. l\1ae Conant, Mrs. Dorothea Giboney. Mrs. Evelyn Bartley and Will!am Bartley. Mrs. Helen Evana, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Sears. secretary. and Mrs. Edwards, lour director. Other officers include Mrs. F'rom PUfle J RIBAL ... plain how that time limit could be legal· ly e1tende d. The section quoted reads, "Whenever a va cancy occurs within four months of a regularly schedu led election for the governing board in whic h the vacancy occurs, the special election shall be held at the same time as and shall be con- solidated with that regularly scheduled election." "We could have declared thal vacancy after 60 day1, but the board felt serious enou~h to all ov.· him the additional 30 days ," \Yeyuker said . "We simply wanted tn be fair with him. I'm very disappointed in him tirading us." During hi!I term as school board member, Dr. Ribal had often engaged In vigorous debates on educational philosophy with Weyuker and other board members. But throughout the disputes. Weyuker i;11 id no one ever attacked him personally. "He seem~ to have some kind of comple1 11.boul thRt. 1 reel no malict toward him. I disagree with his philosophy , but I have nothing against him persnally.'' Spins New Record Richard Ford, 30, is something of a di;;c jockey I-le jor.ke.ved a disc called the Playland Park ferris wheel in San Francisco for 20 days, 16 hours and 30 minutes. setting a new ferris \vheel rncturan ce record. He completed his one·rnan revolutions S11nri::i v Thr 41l·'""t wheel revolved during 1nost of his stay, except when he was sleeping. ON ALL NEW AND USED ITEMS &_JEWELRY ~ UPTO 50% Of F OVERSHIPMENT OF GUITARS .... 1 t.tl WILL SELL 10•.-s1 295 ABOVE OUR COST COMPARE ......... .,. ....... ,_ PEOPlE IN THE KNOW SAVE MONEY EVERYTIME THEY BUY -IT IS NOT EASY TO BUY FOR CASH, BUT IF YOU HAVE CASH. BANKAMERICARD, OR MASTER CHARGE YOU CAN SAVE TREMENDOUS AMOUNTS ON EVERYTHING EVERYDA Y. FIND IT HERE FIRST Ratitis COSTA MESA JEWELRY ancl LOAN 1138 NEWPORT ILVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA l!•twMn H1rbor & lro1dw1y ~I ' I • ... ' .... . > ' Newport 'Beaeh '.a'oday's Fl•al N.Y. St.eeks VOL. 64, NO. 9, 3 SECTI ONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY II, 1971 TEN CENTS ' Industrialist Bombed Defense Aide's Partner Victim in Palo Alto MAY GET LONG COUNT Teamsters' J immy Hoff• Uf'I T...,...,. STILL IN THERE PUNCHING Boxer C•11iu1 Clay Supreme Court Will Hear Ca ss i11s Clay Draft Case WASHINGTON (UPI) -Cassiu.s Clay, former heavyweight boxing champion, won a new hearing from the Supreme Court today on his ctinviction for refusing induction int.o the Army. The action means that C I a y ' s multimillion dollar title fight with the present champion, Joe Frazier, can go ahead as plaMed in New York on March •• The court said in a brief order it would confine arguments in the c a s a to Clay's claim of conscientious objection because of his Muslim. religion'. Man Talked Out Of Hijacking By Stewardess DENVER {AP) -A Trans World Airlines stewardeM says she talked a man out of a threat to force a New York·Denver flight to divert to Las Vegas. Linda Barnard, 25, told the pilot of the conversation Sunday. He radioed Denver and when the plane landed there, agents of the FBI and the U.S. marshal's office arrested Patrick Miranda, 25, of Bound Brook, N.J., and charged him with carrying a gun aboard an aircraft. Miss Barnard. of Atlanta, Ga., said Miranda told her he had to meet somebody in Las Vegas and was going to hijack the aircraft because he only had S2. The man began talking with her about an hour after the plane left New York. asking about distances from Denver to Las Vegas and Lake Tahoe. she said. He asked whether Miss Barnard would like to go to Lake Tahoe. and when she answered yes, he said ; "Well you're going to get to go," pulled oul a small pistol and la id it in the palm of his hand. she 1aid. They talked for about half an hour, she said. Finally, she related, the man told her he wasn't going to hijack the plane and asked her oot to tell anybody • The other 42 passengers were Wl8Wate of the situation. "I think I\ waa just a spur of the moment thing," Miss Barnard aaid. Clay -who now uses the name Muhammad Ali -also contended that the government had illegally tapped his telephone conversations, but the court decided not to consider that claim. Arguments will be heard in the case and a decision banded down later in the term. At Its first 11ession of the new year, the court turned down an appeal by the already imprisoned president of the Teamsters Union, James R. Hoffa, from his cinvictioa.., of defrauding the union's penrion fund. Hoffa thus faces an ad~ d.itional five-year prison !lenience. in ad· dition tG the eight years he now is eerving at Lewisburg, Pa., federal pentt..Uary for jury lamperinr. The c.ourt a1ao: -Rerused to hear a challenge to organized baseball brought under the antitrust laws by two dis mi as e d American League umpire.!!, Al Salerno .and Bill Va1entine. The justices without comment let stand lower court rulings that baseball is exempt from antitrust action under 1922 and 1953 Supreme c.ourt decisions. -Rejected an appeal by a white Mississippi parent who challenged a tem. porary court order revoking federal tax exempt slltwi for new white academies which do not have non-discriminatory racial school policies. -In an about.face, sent back to a lower court the question whether non· English apeaking voters in 19 states may be required to use English in answering questions to register. The court voted March 30, 1970, to hear arguments in a case involving a group of Mexican.American farm workers in Yakima County, Wash., but reversed this apparently on grounds the justices unanimously upheld on Dec. 21 the right of Congress to outlaw all literacy tests. -Agreed to hear a case involving the right of L.S. Customs inspectors to require a person to strip as part of a search for narcotics or other con· traband. It accepted for future decision an appeal by the Justice Department from a ruling of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that such a search was legally unjustified in the case of a young woman found with heroin at San Ysidro, Calif. Lone Qua d Survives SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Tiny Joe Anne Springer, lone survivor of quad- ruplets born in Idaho, is ln "critical and umtable" condition In an artificial respirator because she oo longer can breathe for hertelf. PALO ALTO (UPI) -Two firebomb.s were hurled early today at the home of industrialist William R. Hewlett, whose partner is deputy secretary of defense. Hewlett , 57. multimillionaire president of Hewlett·Packard Corp., was awakened by the muffled explosions of the Molotov Cocktails and put out the fire with extinguishers recently placed in the home because of anonymous telephone threats. Hewl ett's partner, and co-founder of the electronics manufacturing firm, is Hand Grenade Injures 29 At U.S. Base SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Army is investigating a disturbance outside an enlisted man's club Saturday night during which a fragmentation grenade injured 29 U.S. soldiers, Six of the Gls were hospitalized, one in a serious condition. Military sources said it had not been determined whether the grenade was thrown or v.·as dropped and exploded by accident. The disturbance occurred at Tuy Hoa, a U.S. base on the central coast 240 miles northeast or Saigon. Military police w,ere called to the club after trouble developed between mernben of the l•t Battalion, 22nd Infantry, and C Company, 75th Ranger Battalion. The source.a aaid the cause of the disturbance was not known , but possibly there were racial implications. The sources said the MPs tried to break up the large crowd but finally had to use tear gas to disperse the Gls. Jn the confusion, the fragme ntation grenade exploded. On Thursday night, a U.S. Army major was killed and another was wounded in a post·midnight argument with five enlisted men at the Quang Tri combat base 16 miles south of the demilitarized zone. The officers were trying to get the enlisted men to lower the volume or their phonograph. The Army said thret of the enlisted men ~re held for questioning. and the investigation was still under way. Smoker I gnites Week end Blaze At Union Ba nk A delayed-ignilion fire caused an estimated $300 damage Sunday in the basement of the Union Bank building at Newport Center in Newport Beach. Investigators said the fire was started when a cigarette, which had betn smoldering in building materials of Uniterslty Plumbenl end lleat Company since Friday, Ignited the materials. Smoke from the fire was vented out of the basement through a pipe which relea9ed It on the 14th lloor of the building . The smoke was spotted by patrolmen in the Newport police helicopter who celled f.ire unils to the scene. The •ts.a million building ts under constructkln by the C. L. Peck Company. Completion of the IS.story structure is slated for October. David Packard, the chief aide of Defense Secretary Melvin Laird at the Pentagon. Both police a n d Hewlett.Packard spokesmen believed the firebombing wa.s due to Packard's Washington post and/or the company's government contracts. But Palo Alto police Lt. P. L. Ray said there were no su.spect.s nor any positive leads. Neighbors told police they saw two white men run from Hewlett's home at the time of the attack. The men HEADS NEW Hoav Hotplt1l'1 ·Mlhordln Hoag Hospitnl Opens Mental H eal,th Service A 37·bed mental health unit was of· ficlally opened at Hoag Memorial Hospital in ceremonies there Friday eve· ning. More than 500 employes and com· munity members attended the ribbon-cut· ting ceremony for the unit which is located in the North Unit of the hospital. The unit is designed to offer intensive, short.term inpaLient treatment i n association with the services ·already available at the hospital . Dr. Ronald J. Mihordin ls director of the unit and will be aided by Susan L. Sullivan, R.N. who will serve as nursing supervisor. Participating in the ceremonies were Dr. Ernest Klatte, head of the county 's Mental Health Services; A. Vincent Jorgensen, president of the hospital's board of directors: William R. Hudson, Jr., hospital administrator and Dr. Mlbordin. City of Irvine Iss ue on TV Opponents of the Incorporation of the city of Irvine will air their views tonight at 7 o'clock on Channel 3 Irvine Cable.. visioo. .Resldeats of the Irvine area wUI be able to telephone questions to the panel which · wil l include opponents 'bf incorpora~k>n and spokesmen for groups favoring delay in lrx:orporaUon proceedlnp .now btfor1 the Local A1ency Formatioll Commillion, Jamboree Road Extension Due To Open Soon Jamboree Road extension, the -l.D>· foot stritch between Palisades Road and MtcArilwr Boulevard, should be open to traffic in le11 than three weeks: Newport to Get Federal Completion of the projeel, ooe ~ Ulree involvina; Jamboree Road currenC.11' ia progJ"e!S. Js awaiting delivery of tr•fflc alti•l contri>llers, Newport Jkach ~w.. Cills aaid today. Wort !:1 beginnlnlJ on site prep1raUon for the new central fire besdquarter1 lo the south of the Intersection of Jsmboree and Santa &>M where crews are laying undergroond utilities and construoting a break 111 the median divider. Even further to the south, At the tn· trance of the Newporter Inn, prlv,cite crews are rultitllng the ·~·· obUgauon to the city by &ddlng .iddJtional traffic and parking lanes ak>ng with curbs, iut· ters and sldtwalks. Jamboree Road has been designed to evenwally become • aix·laae artery wllh parking lanes on each aide, clty officials explained. B1 L Prl'Ell llUlG .... Dliltr ,.. ·-Federal IJ'lntl avalllble to local govemment .are 'beijlmtng to· aerlously attract IOme of the country'• wulthlest cltl<S·~ llb·Nnport Beach. Clly ofndlls· berg may &<I lhelJ-first real tMte. of fediraJ ~cub in fonn of • S.1 Grant to ·flmd ab ecolocl<al - ofU_ll_&v •• Newport Cllj ~ Harvey l. Jlurlbort oi/inl ·i.,6 dl)'I '1111 wltt' lb San Franc:lsco meetin1 wilh offlclall of the two tap U.S. ageociea. He met Thursday with · offldall of th< Dopor1m<nt of lloullnt Ille! Url>ln Development !HUD) l11d ~ with o!Hctab of tho DeJ>ar1m<D1 of Health, Education ll1d Welfare. Newport Beach may havt an inside tr•ck •Ith both of them. It )Ult .. hlppom UM Wellen> realonol dlreetor of HUD II RDl>trt Coop, who Jurt 10 hlppens to be I former city man1ger -of Newport. Buch. It just so lllo haPIJllll tlllll o&bert Data, the Western regional di.rector of HEW, ls a long-time frlend of Hurlburt. Before tea.vtilg on hll miah>n, Hurlburt uld the lrip 11 "llrldly. for ·~uory purpotes." He 11kl bo will not ttlunl loaded "°'"' with open lf>OC" fUndl l11d redeveloptnent ruou~s. "I ju!lt want to find oul what moneys are: avallable to us," Hurlburt said. "l know the government hu U&erally huD- dredJ of programs that are aoinl virtuaUy untapped. "They are available,'' he aald, "and wt should try to take tldvantage of them ." Hurlburl noted he hid b1ed lo Ill the City CouncU to add ·• man lo lu. \ stall last y<1r for )Ult thlJ oort of work. "I 11!1 confld"1t lhe $13,000, •1~a or $15,000 we would have to lay out for aomeone would be more than repald," bo aid. But the councll nJecl<d hil plea, &nd thJs ls tba lint chance he'& bid to do ..,U.lol abOu~ I~ hlmlelf. And he ii lllo quite -lhe •feder1l ....-.... 11-,h drfwn -•hit llg111tt thin uau11 bec11i!e o1 tpene11n1 cutbacb, •rt not lhll dlfflcull to wedi• open. "'The money ls there i( ·• spec.Irle proaram b propooed lhlt meela UM de artmenta' crile:rla," he Aid. llurlburt conceded thlt not too many y<1n ago the thoucJ>l of lunl!n( to tt~Sam for 1 hlndoat would hlvo enraged the Clly Council. "But 11111 council la nol mdln& llltl ) 4 ~ climbed into a dark-colored Volkswagen "~eattle'' which had been parked nearby with its motor idling and lights off, ~ey drove off without turning on their lights and witnesses could give only vague descriptions. One of the Clrebomln struck the rambl· Ing, two-story home between the first and second floors and fell harm1usly to the ground . The second hit a transom above the front door and fell to the porch, f"'here it started a fire. Economy Move Hewlett, whose shares of Hewlett.. Packard stock are worth more t.b:m.. a quarter of a billion dollars used an extinguisher to quell the blaze1 • 1be fire was out when firemen and police UTived. • Damage was minor . Hewlett and hl.s wife were: in the house when the gasoline-filled botUes were hurled about 12:30 a.m. The home'. is located In an older, upper mJddle· claM residential area in the flallandl (Sc< BOMBING, P1 .. I) Business Tax Burden to Ease? There was speculation today that Pres!· dent Nixon might announce that tax burdens on business will be eased. The expected move is aimed at speeding economic expansion of the flag· ging national economy. The only news briefing 1cheduled by administration aides today was set for 12:30 p.m. in Laguna Beach, an unusually late hour, It coincides with the Ume of closing of the stock exchange in New York. Treasury officials have completed drifts of new regtl!atj<rjs to ""'" buline;,,.,' faster tu Wrlleol!f "'iih IDlOWlls they spend on ne:w equipment and plants. Thia would mean • tu aavlng1 for buslnep runnlnc into bllUons of dollars. . _ • TM plan i.s to permit buslneuel to deduct more for depreclaUon of equip. ment in the earlier years of Its ase. PreseoUy companies deduct from t.uea the cost of equipment on a yearly m. staJlment basis taking into conslderaUon the useful life of the machinery, A presidential panel deviled the new rules. It was said they would nduce government recelpta by $1.4 billion in the first year, $.1. 7 billion in the ICCOnd and more thereafter. The idea Is to encourage modernlzaUon Absent Attorney Delays Manson Trial Further LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The ofl-<le- layed Sharon Tate murder trial hit a new anag today when the critical illness of the daughter of a defense attorney caused hlm to d e I a y bis final argu· ment. Maxwell Keith, who replaced the mis- sing Ronald Hughes as c00nsel for Leslie Van Houten, said his daughter's 1urgery during the weekend had so concerned him that he bad been unable to pre· pare his Dnal argument. Miss Van Houten 1.5 one of three fe- male <odefendantl of llCCURd hippie leader Charlea Man.son. 'Ibe judge COD11ldeted a defeme: mo- tion pmsented by attorney Paul Fltz· gerald to declare a mtstrtal on grounds that there had not been a public trial, due to the fact that the majortty of the courtroom lltltl were reserved for the DeWS media. Grant? way," he Ald. "They have shown lftal interest in this Sea Grant prosram, for lmtlnc:e. he aid. Thia gr1nl la beJnC IOl!iht by the Upper Newport Bly COOper1Uve Plln- nlnf Project, I tbrte-mtllJber qency CG111priled of Newporl Belch, <>ranee CountT 11111 lbo Irvine Comf)lllY. It ii teek.ln& DI0,000 ·-in fadm'll"fundl to study tj>e ecololkll Impact ol.dmlopo IDlllt 'lit the boy ud lo build I mathemlUcal model of the blf lo llud1 Udal Dow char•cteriatlcs. · lf the appllcatton wlnl approval from HUD, the three participants: would each pu t up an even lbart ot the remalnlna 1100.000 -of the lludJ. Hurlburt uld he will have a full report lo make upon hla ttlum from the norlh -he • ., 1llo tcheduled to opllld port of Friday In Sacramento 1t a mMUnc of the Cllllomla Lelgue of Clllel. of equipment and expansion of pro. duction. Jn recent months industries have spent frugally on new p l a n ts and machinery. Nixon is expected to leave Saa Clemente sometime thi..s week but a firm time has not been announced. It is expected he will make an ap- pearance in Washington late this weeil before members of the Republican N• Uonal Comm.ill.et. The committee is te name a succesaor to National Chairmaa Ro(en C. B. Morton. It II upecbed lhe: choice will be Sen. Robert Dole of Xuiau, a NiJ:on stalwart. The Whit.e bouN Isn't 11ylng. I SilK:e flying here on a se.mf.vacaUOll last week, the President has taken a few swima: in the. heated pool of hll seaside villa, has walked on the beacll driven in southern ·Orange County and vi.sited Catalina Island. He walked down to the beach Saturday. hls 58Lh birthday, taking two dogs witb him and occasionally getting h1s feel wet in the surf. He celebrated the birthday with famll1 cne~bers including brother Doiald of Newport Beach. The President lold Pttss Secre1.at7.. Ronald Ziegler that the first real vaca- tion in his Ille OCC'Jrred two decades ago when he was 38. Ziegler quoted the President as saying he is happy in his job and optimistic about the future.' The President also quoted President James Knox Polk as staUng that anyone with the duties of the Presidency bal little Lime for leisure. SYLVI A. ST A RTS SAVING SERIES Financial columnist Sylvia Porter comes to the rescue of the inflaUon·be- sieged consumer, starting today, in a se ries of columM especially designed ut - help you save ftom five to fifty percent. and !f10l'6 on everything: you buy. This la not a claim, it's a fact that• by buying wisely, avoiding the hidden costs which frequently ambush the unwary, by . wat.chlng prices, RalODI, sales and guaran!ee!l closely you can roll back the strain on your familj , budget and eave thousands of doll~ a year, Follow Sylvia Porter'• lnfiatk)a.. beating colunw this week. We•Hler ~y'• -·will be ol the fiuy vlrlety over lhe OrAlll• c.o..st with llbme driJzle seen: for inland areas'. Tempenturea: will nm from 17 to II ~ INSIDE TODAY A. Mwlr. clccttd eongr.,. man m priu1'1 clothing ii aU ut to ·~o ·41. 4 Dtmocra«c Hf>' rcs~nt.aUue trom JifGOdCJiUI("' 1 • Pag<"18. , ...""' 1•11 c....... It i ~u, ,,_: ._, " ·-" --u -" ...... , .... " ....,.,,, .. t ... ,___ ... -.. -• i; I DAILY ,ILOT N """''" -11. 1971 •• ~Beat.It to Selude' Ethiopian Youths Stage Protest :; About 40 students describing f11bemselves 1s Elblopia's "cream ol the : ~crop" chant.td for the death of their ;1eader riear the gates of tbe western White House. . Shouting "Death to Haile Selassie" 11and "death le fascist pig1," the 1tudenls : 1pent about two hours near the pastures : <11 the Elmore Ranch next to the Nixon ! Estate. l (See Photo Page J) ~ Ostensibly, the demonstration, the firs t :·flf the new year at the Presidential ::compound, was asking for the cutting 1 <1ff of foreign aid to the northeast African t country. : Spokesman for the Ethiopian Students : Union in North America. lm Anseles ··Cbapttr, said the aid was being uaed to direct weapon1 against rellow citizens, primarily in the aria of Eritrea. The spokesman claimed that In the past few weeks 1,000 Eritreans have been ;'massacrtd" by Selassie's troups. The de.monatratlon by the students bearing larte placards drew two Secret Service qentl from -wjthln the Nixon enclave and a few San Clement.e police officers. · There were no incidents. Besides their placards denouncing feudalism and imperialism within their country the college-age students carried small red cards coatalnlng hinl.!I on a person's rights when he is arrested by police. In each aepnent referring to police on the cards, the word pigs had been inserted, instead. Child Behavior Seminar Scheduled at Mesa School Parents with questions about why their cffspring behave the way they do will have a chance tc quiz six area experts in the field of child belllvior at a sym- posium set for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Costa Mesa ffigh School Lyceum. Sponsored by the Prtsidio and Harbor Council Parent-Teacher Associations, the -meeting will feature a panel made up ' of represenlaUves from the Newport- _ Mesa Unified School DlJtrict, Mardan . School of Educational Therapy, the ··Institute of Therapeutic Psychology. the ·Youth Problem Center, Child Guidance Center and the Bureau for Educationally Handicapped and Mentally Ei:ceptional Children. Dr. David W. Keir&ey will represent the school district. He has been .behavioral science consultant for the . diltrict's research and deve1opment dtpartment since 1968. From Mardln School, Costa Mesa, will -~ Mara Schiff, coordinaU>r of servi~ ~d educational therapy specialist. '' ·Dr. Alan Levy, of the Institute of ;f'avilion Queen ~Seeking Permit From Newport . With the backing of the Newport ··Barbor Cha mber of Commerce and any number of lndlv iduals, Daveys Locker , .Jnc., is going berore the city council foe a harbor permit for the controversial .Pavilion. Queen. • A public hearing on the request will ,be conducted by the councll U>night at 7:30 o'clock in city hall. The sightseeing~ntertainment b o a t came under fire last fall when its owners aoughl renewal of its temporary licmse. A 90-day extension was granted. The mood of the community Ulward the craft. once weighted against it ~•use of noi3e. seems to ha ve swung about. In addition to the endorsement by the chamber·s Marine Division, Ille coun- cil has received nea rly a dozen ot.Mr letters supporting owner Phil Tou r"s request . Tozen Is asking for a permit lo allow the 150-pasaenger excursion crafl to operate seven days a week from l l a.m. to midnight, with food and drink and live entertainment. DAILY PILOT O~GI COAIT l'Ul\.llHtNIJ COMl'ANY lob•li N. w •• e l'rnklenl Mid 1"1111H1Mr J1ck II:. C11rl1y vic. "r•kllfll Ind 0-1! Ml~.,., Tlto1t111 k1• .. il Eclllor Tlto"'~" A. M 11r,.~i~• Mll't~I"'° atl,.,. L P1t1r K•i•t N""'pon ll••ao c1rv t:cllll!r New,ctft IMcll Office 2211 W11t l1lbo1 loul•¥••d M1ili119 Ad"r.111 P.O. loll I •7&, •z66J -- Therapeutic Psychology in Santa Ana , specialiles in individual psychotherapy and counselin g as well as intensive treat· men t of emotionally disturbed children and adu113. He counsels parents in the management of problem children. Bob Aldrich, director of the Harbor Youth Problem Center, has done ex- tensi ve work with drug abuse. While at Mendocino State Hospital . he co- direcled a patient-run , staff-assisted drug program. Dr. James G. Hall, Newport Beach private practitioner of child and adu lt psychiatry, is on the staff of the Orange County Child Guidance Center and is a clinical instructor in the department of psychiatry and human behavior at UC Irvine. The sixth panelist, Allan Simmons, Is a stale department of educati on con· sultant for the educationally han- dicapped. During the symposium whic h is open to the public, panelisl.!I will answer ques- tions abou t youth behavior problems and offer suggestions tc parents about where they can go for help wtth famUy pro- blems. Arraignment Set Iii Checks' Case Arraig nment is expected today for a Mission Viejo man arrested Friday by Newport Beach police on char ges of forging two checks wortb more than 17.700. James Leonard Disch, 41, of 25962 Via Del Norte, was arrested at Applied Digital Systems, 3848 Campus Dr., Newport Beach, where he has been employed as an account.ant for a year and a half. Detectives assert that Disch forged th e company treasurer's name to 1~·0 checks whi ch he had written to himself. The case reportedly came to light ~·hen the comtiany's bank called the firm to verify the signature before cashing lhe two large checks. Together Again . .~, ' ~ DAILY "ILOT PPlel9' .-,. Lii "•JM Rail Fi.nQ . I To Reque.st Aid Funds PIDLADELPHIA (AP ) -Trustee1 of the financially ailing J:>eM Central Transportation Co. have decided to ask for almost all of the $125 million ln emergency Joan J!Uaranlees Congress authoriud in December. The court • appointed trustees said they will apply for SJ 10 million lllJ loan guarantees from the U.S. Depart- ment of Transporta tion to keep the na· lion's largest ra il road running through March 31. The loan guarantee! are available un- der the Emergency Rail Services Act passed by Congress Dec. I. The trustees said the $110 mlllion will be raised through the issue of two cer· tificates, on e for $6 million to mature Jan. 15, 1976, and the other for $5 million to mature Jan. 15, 1986. Digging for Clanas The brokerage firm, Piferri!l Lynch, Pierce. Fenner and Smith Inc. will re- present the underwriting group. The Federal Reserve Bank of New York will be fiacal gent for the certificates. Clam diggers and the curious gather near Newport Pier. Serious clam digging took place there Sun- day during extreme low tide. Local beachcombers and marine biol ogists note that the clam and clam diggers are after a small version of the famed P~smo clam of San Luis Obispo County. Besides Pismo Beach, the area around the Newport Pier and a section of Sunset Beach are Lhe only other places the clam seems to thrive, according to biologists. The application must be approved by U...S-:-· t. Judge P. Fullam, who Is over· -«e:eing railroad's affair! since it ap- plied hut e for reorganization under federal ban ptcy laws, It will be pre· sented tc m Monday. Funeral Services Slated From Pqe BOMBING PROBED . •• For Mrs. Ethel Merritt of Palo Alto, about 35 miles south of San Francisco. A company SJX!kesman said the in- dustrialist has received anonymous telephone threats in recen t months, usually warning of attacks on his home or his family. They v.·ere considered crank calls, but . company sec1.1rity of- ficials placed the fire extinguishers in his house. Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday for Laguna Hills resident Ethe.! Gertrude Merritt who died Sunday at the age of 73. Mrs. Merritt, 'ol-·ho ha d lived at 484-0 Via Cadiz for the past year, was a well kno~·n interior decorator in Los Angeles and Ora nge Counties who worked under the name of Ethel G. Peabody. Pinkley' s Drugs Burgled 'Again' In Costa Mesa Longtime City CouACilman Alvin L. '"Pi nk" Pinkley arrived to open up his Costa Mesa pharmacy this mornini and fou nd H burglarized for the thi rd time in 37 years. ""Every 12 years isn't too bad." he quipped. Someone broke in th rough a rooftop skylight at Pink's Costa Mesa Pha rm acy . 1620 Newport Blvd., resulting in a $600 Joss. No drugs were taken. The loss included about $300 in silver coins, a $200 coin collection belonging to a fr iend, the entire stock of four brands of cigarettes and small change from the cash register. The glove -wearing i n t ruder s also smashed an ornamental drugstore table, tore pharmaceutical certi ficates from the wall and caused other malicious misc hief. Pinkley was philosophical about the break-in, mentioning the robbery murder 32 days ago of downtov.·n shopkeeper Samuel Biales. 68. whose Hawaiian ap- parel store lies in the next block. "Money you can replace," he said, "but not your !He ." Her da ughter , Trudi, is the wife of vice Mayor Howard Rogers of Newport Beach . A native of Kansas, Mrs. Merritt mov- ed to California in 1929. From 1938 lo 1946 she was the house ch aperone for th e Pi Beta Phi sorority at the University or Southern Ca lifornia , In 1946 she opened her interior decorating offi ces in Los Angeles and continued to work there until her death . She was a member of the Ame rican Institute of Decorators, the South Coast Alumni Club of Pi Bet.a Phi, the Colorado Club at Leisure World, the Lagwia Hills Art Association and the Aliso Club. A painter who specialized in landscapes, she recently took second place at e Laguna Hills art competition. fn addition to her daughter, she leaves her husband Wendell C. Merritt , of the family home ; a son, Dr. Homer D. Peabody, Jr .. of San Diego; a 1i.sler, Mrs. A.P. Davidson, of Laguna Hills; si x grandchild ren . and tv.·o g re a t grandchildren. The family has suggested that in lieu of flowers. contrib utions be sent to the Rees-Steal y Medical Research f'oun- dation. in care of the Rees-Stealy Clinic, 2001 4th St.. San Diego. Services v•ill be held al 1 p.m. at the Paciifc View Chapel , wi th Pacific View Mortuary directing. County Teenager Killed in Snow A v.·inter sport outing to the Big Bear area ended in tragedy Saturday night for a gr oup of Orange County youths v.•hen one was crushed to death as his to~ggan careened under a car. Roger T. Chadwick, 16, of 61 1 Glen- rose St.. Orange. was pronounced deed at a nearby hospital following the ac· c1denl in Barton Flats. San Bernardino County sheriff"s depu· tie~ identified the driver in•'olved as Irvin Lawery, 42, of Ga rdena and said he was not cited for any traffic viola· lion. Spitas Neiv Reco1·d Rjchard Ford, 30, is someth ing of a disc jockey. He jockeved a di sc called the P!ayl and Park ferris wheel in San Francisco fo.r 20 days 16 hours and 30 mi nutes, setting a new fe rr is 'vheel en duran c~ record. He completed his one-man revolutions Sunday. The 40·foot . v.1heel revolved during most of his stay, except when he was sleeping. ON ALL t\IEW AND USED ITEMS _A.:'EWELRY ~ UPTO 50% Off OVERliHl~MENT OP GUITARS .... It.ti WILL SELL 10'h. s1 2•s o\BOVE OUR COST , COMPARE 0--....,.. .. .,,... ,.._ PEOPLE IN THE KNOW SAVE MONEY EVERYTIME THEY BUY -IT IS NOT EASY TO BUY FOR CASH, BUT IF YOU HAVE CASH, BANKAMERICARD, OR MASTER CHARGE YOU CAN SAVE TREMENDOUS AMOUNTS ON EVERYTHING EVERYDAY. FIND IT HERE FIRST Pat Lacy and Greg \Vlke are cheered on by friends as they work their way past the old marathon kissing record (20 hours. 14 minutes) to new standard of 30 hours. Pair set the record during the weekend in a dormitory at UCLA. They remarked later that it was not an alto- gether ubpleuant way to pa.ss the "'·ee kend, but compJained of chap- ped lips. Ratitis COSTA MESA JEwELRY ancl LOAN 1838 NEWl'ORT ILVD. l'HONE 646·7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA 8etwHn Harbor & BrMdway I I\ I ' •• I I I'\ I ' ' f ' ·~. ' ;: ·.,"' • . ' . -~ .... ~men BEA ANDERSON , Editor MMN1, J1-ry II, 1t1! H f'1•t 1' Valentines Addressed No\v that January has arrived, February is just around the corner and members of the boards of direc· tors of the Girls and Boys clubs of the Harbor Area arc thinking "\.'alentine." For the sixth year, the board members will stage a Valentine dinner party to raise funds for the two clubs, and invitations soon \Viii be mailed to past supporters and ne\v friends to remind them of the events. This year to take place Friday. Feb. 12, in the Bal · boa Bay Club, the event is being planned by Mrs. Fred \V. Johnson of the Girls Club board and Gary Burrill of the Boys Club, \vith assist.a.nee from Henry Vaughn. l\1usic for dancing will be pr-0vided by the Society for the Preservation of Big Bands. and the master of ceremonies duties will be assumed by Harry Babbitt. Guest speaker again \Viii be Harborite Dick Lane . A variety of entertainment will round out the pro- gram. and an entourage o.f noted surprise guests will add suspense to the evening. Tickets are available at either club at $25 per plate, and tables of 10 may be arranged. · -,. . . •• • • ·~ ~·i . ' ,, Proceeds 'vill be divided equally between the build- ing funds of the two clubs for building maintenance and purchase of new equipment. FISHIN' FOR FUNDS -lloping th at the "catch" of funds for the Girls and Boys clu bs of the Harbor Area v.•ill be a big one are llcft to right) Roberta ?11artinez and Bill Boyer. F'riends of the tv;o clubs are being invited by the boards of directors to the sixth a~: Valentine dinner pa'rty Friday, Feb. 12, in the Balboa Bay Clult: · l-"'unds \Vil! be used lo augment the building programs. ·.·.::- Warm Welcome Brewing for New Chairman Greetings will be extended over coffee to Mrs . Brent Ogden, ne\v Corona del 1i1ar neighborhood chair- man for Girl Scouts, tomorrow morning in the Bal· boa Island home of Mrs. Allred M. WooUey. The new chairman will assume volunteer leadership of more than 500 girls and 108 leaders. Preparing for the welcome are (left to right) 1i-1rs. Woolley, ll-1rs.- Ogden and Mrs. Wildan Thomas. ·-\." . New Year Brings New Club Leadership Leadership dut ies will be exchanged over lunch by new officer.~ of the Girls Club of the Harbor Area Tuesday, Jan. 19. \\·hen installation ceremonies take place in the Airporler Inn. Outstanding board mem- bers and donors of Li1ne and services also will be honored. Selecting a menu lo match the, occasi~; arc (left to rightl ri.1iss Fare! WaJker. James 'M,;· Dodd s and Mrs. Fred \V. Johnson, incoming pr~ dent. ;: ·. Patter of Small Feet Drowns Out Sound of Freedbm' s Rin.g:,:.: DEAR ANN bANDERS: I am 40. My wife is 38. We have been married 20 years. our children are 17, 15 and 13. I've been a good provider, a good rather and a good husband . . . in that order. My wife and I have devoted our 'lives to our children and we were looking forward to the day when there would be just the two of us. We've alway~ wanted to travel and have a Jillie fun. Last month when our youngest boy turned 13 OllJ' goal was In sighl Another two years and he'd be off to prep achool and we 'd be free . I felt 10 years younger just thinking about it! Just as I was making plans to have a vasectomy. my wife announced &bat she had seen the doctor and he told her she is pregnant. I asked her to have an aborUon. She refused. We got into an argument and now she imft speaking to me. I think she is happy about thta pregnancy. I.n fact, I hive a sneaking suspicion she got lhb: way on purpo1e. The prOl!lpect of being tied down until T am nearly 60 depresses me. The way l see it. either my wife has an abortion or I get 111 divorce. When I told her C.o take her choice she didn't believe I was acrious -but t am. 1 realize this is an extreme measure but I can'l face raising another child. I'd like• your honest opinion. -ON THE BRINK DEAR ON: l\1y honest oplak>n Is that you are eltller off your rocker or aa 11 Carat Heel. Maybe both. Your wile did not cet pregnaat by herself. If she want1 to have tbl• baby you bave ne right lo ask her to have an abortion. She Is lhe. one who must carry the child, deliver it and care lor II. The least you ca n do Is give ber a full measure of emotional support. ~1y advice Is to stop aclla1 like a jackass and accept UUs fourth child wllb dip.lty. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Several days ago, I ren into a fellow t dated a few times when I was in high school. We now are both 2.1. I am nol marrled. Bud is. In fact he has two small children. I was immensely attracted to Bud v.·hen we were in school bet he didn't seem to go for me. When we met in the supermarket he wes knocked out by my looks. my figure. the whole bit. He said he'd love to see me again, bu t he made it µlain he cooldn·t take me out publicly . He·d like to come to my place and see me "quietly." , It seems he married the "wrong" girl. His wife is , unresponsive and cold. He needs someone whO can give his life meaning. • I am dating several fellows but no one seriously. (My true love was killed In 1968, Vietnam.) I'm not promlacuous but I do have a yen for this old name. I guess t really feel sorry for him . lie Is miserable and he wanta me. Would it be wrong? -VULNERABLE DEAR VUL: We both bow what you caa ct. for HIM, bid wbat caa lie do r., you".' For openen: He ca1 take up a lol of yo111 ttme. And he's awe to improve your cooltins and cto.able your gocery bill because you'll be fb::lng llllle 1upper11 .,. .. lrylns oul oew recipes. While you "live bis life meaD.lDC" )IJU'll . . be passlDc up opportonJtl'5 ,. !~ fellows. :~:•: And let~1 · ltOt omiOGt tbe tbat be mlgllt ~ !als. wlf6 aid'~ you. Yoa wtald ·u.ea Uve th prft~ of beJpln1 lllm Wit• allmo1y ··~·· •· money for dlt clllldrea. Aod clon~ ' ... C lhe gulU (both yours and bl1). •• "''htn H'1 legal, you'll dlsCOVfr ~ Y<jt~ Isn't nearly "° excltln1 11 you ~ it woald be. ·:;.:•: .... •... How will you know when ~~~1 thing comes along? Ask Ann ~. Send for her booklet "Love or Set ~ How to Te.II the Difference." ~:4' cents in . coin aDd a k>ng, self-a~, stamped envelope with your reqvt."tlt care of the DAILY PILOT. .,a,~! . . . • . " ' . ••• . . · .. "' • ~t , I • . . ·= Your Horoscope Tomorrow Capricorn: Balance Emotions :: ·: •' :: . . · .. • " .· . • " .. . ,· LL-FINS WADE IN -Already accomplishing • :loore than they set out to do, members of the · I;:~omen's Division, Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce will be recognized for their achievements Committee Offers 11ope for Victims A new coinmiltee has been organized at oag l\~c n1orial Hospital. Presbyterian, titled :-,troke Rehabilitation and Resocializ.ation. according t-0 Mrs. Rudolph Baron, coordina· tor of volunteers. The first meeting n•ill take place at 9:30 a.in. tomorrow in the hospital conference center, under sponsorship of the Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical Association. Primary goal of the com1nittee will be to provide a pragmatic method of meeting the continuing social, emotional and physical needs of the stroke patient. Volunteers will work directly with pa- tients in the hospital and in their homes, as -.-··v.·ell as attend 44 hours of classes to learn how to assist the patients. Any interested community member may calt Mrs. Baron from 10 a.m. to noon al 548-0651, ext. 225. • during the 64th aMual installation banuqet Thurs· day, Jan. 14. Leading the way to greater successes will be (left to right} Mrs. Lloyd Fleming, Mrs. George P. Zebal and Mrs. Florence Mccue. Distaff T earn Rates Plaudits A group of some 135 business \Vome n and civic leaders has done eve n 1nore than it set out lo do, so a big part of the 64th annual installation banquet of the Newport Jfarbor Chamber of Commerce \\'ill be devoled to its distaff side, according to manager Jack Barnett. The banquet will take pla~ Thursday. Jan. 14, in the Balboa Bay Club and will mark the fir.It anniversary of the Women'11 Division's new name, The Doll-Fins, and a year 's publication al it :s Players Match Bridge Hands monthly bulletin, \.he Doll-Fin Tidings. Purpose of the \1•omen·s group has been to promotc the spirit of cultural and com- mercial progress a mo n g women and to cooperate with the chamber in working for !he general welfare and pro. greSll of the Newport Harbor Area and its cit izens. Annual projects i n c I u d e beautification, which thi! year will be headed by Mrs. Isabel Peal5e. Other sponsored events are the Sand Castle contest, Silver Anchor awards for com- munity service, new teachers' welcome tour ()f the bay and luncheon, the Trade fair and t h e Christmas centerpiece 1.•ompetition . New officers who will be installed include the Mmes. TUESDAY JANUARY 12 By SYDNEY OMARR "We and lbe coamo1 are one. The co1mo1 Is a vasl llvhlg body, of wbkh we are 1tlll parts. Tbe 1u 11 a great heart whose tremors run throagb our amallest veins. The moon It a great gleaming nerve center from which v.·e quiver forever." - D. H. Lawrenet • ARIES (r-.1arch 21-April 19): Accent on change, creativity, possible journey. Empha size personality. will ingness to communicate and experiment. Improve relations w i t h children. Maintain positive at- titude. TAURUS (April ~May 20): Complete projects. Focus on frame of reference. Utilite past experience. Spotlight on Noses in Tune Pump AT WIT'S END By ERMA BOMBECK We've never given a party in our lives that something (or someone) didn't crawl in·. side our wall and die. It's the price you pay for rustic. rural living. In my mind, I visualize a group of mice meeting in a cornfield and one of the m says to the other, •·eufford, you don 't look too good." ··oh, I'll be all right.'' says Bufford, "It's just a head cold." "Neverth eless,'' says the leader, "\\'hy don"l you check in at Bombeck's wall." The night (If our last party, Bufford didn't make it lo the wall. He staggered into our old pump organ and kicked off. My husband came into the house, sank to his knees and gasped, "Not again! Where this time?" ''In the pump organ,'' I said , "Can't we get rid of the odor ?" "Only if you want to paint Mast.er points and prizes George P. Zebal, president: will be awarded during a dup-R. L. Bacon and Chris Hopper, licale bridge tournament to be vice presidents ; Ft ore n c e conducttd tomorrow night at McCue, treasurer: L Jo y d • .•:"'-:; 7:30 by Nick Minardi in the Fleming, editor of the Doll- • • • • -Montan0110 Recreation Center, Winter Warming r J~~~terfaifh Foundation Mission Viejo. :!~~~intur~e:~r~i~~ New winter ski~·ear for , ·?:··· Entry fee is $1 for members recording secretary, and Nona warming up on the slopes er · 6·! .... · and $1.50 for guesl!I. Tho6e in· Hoffman past pres'1dent by the fire comes in tan y ~~~~~Coffee Fills Coffers ~:~ ~~~hln m~~ vc1i:'a~~~ ~~!r:ee~c:~~~ f;!~~~~s.new cuts and new !'--_ '. '· . . phone the center. Fox, Lee Rivers, Graha1n Styline for v.·omen shows a >-. I G Aldr ch ti.1 kl La D F Edelblute and Peter Vogel, great approach in knits, like .-. Mrs. Danie · 1 • ar e, wrence • oU ti.trs. Zebal, asslstant direc· the leotard look. and hooded ~: "1f• o( the chancelloc of UC!, and Mis.! Alice Gates. Ga rd en Ta I k ,.,,._ ~•t ~n her horn• for 8 S tor of public relations and sweate rs. The g.lace ski smock • ..,.u ....-ponsoring the event U the d l t f H · f ., t ·, :-; •.. ~ .. w-•--sday, Jan. \3 to IV . F 11 eve op men or oag rs a avo r1 ea so. • .__... CUI~ omen :s e owship Service M · I H f t t F th .: ,-;.;qioefit the univer s i ty • s Mrs. Roy Raymond will give em a r 1 a o s p a . or everyone, ere are • • '-'•-~ · h F d r of the (;(immunity Oiurch an illustrated talk on Slides Presbyterian. was recognized sleeve less vests. ribbed knits -. • .... -· mc.ena 1t oun a ion. CongregationaJ, Corona del f • s b' If ,·n "Who"s \Vho in· Amer1·can d 'bl ·1 Th o Natures u Ject:s -um· an revers1 e p1 es. ere are : "_; Addressing the guests du r-Mar. headed by Mrs. John mingblrds for members of the Women in 1968." colors like Political Plum, • • Ing the 10 a.m. event will be L. Kenl Transportation and Sooth Coast Garden Club at She was selected a s Mighty Moss and Think Pink, Mrs. Roy Giordano, charter b ab Y ·sit t in g will be 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. Foremost Woman in Com· all from White Stag. member and "'~:.,pre:side1ntthof available at the church. 13. munications in 1970 and olhcr1-.ii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0i= _,'.the Women ~1ates o e Women of the area are Tea host ror the meeting honors gleaned include Costa II IU.UTIFUL CLOTHIS ••• :.&undation, who will bring invited to attend, and a $1 in the Three Arch Bay Mesa Woman--0!-lhe-year: the o..iv 51101111y u,1111 several UCI students as donation will be asked. • Clubhouse in Sooth Laguna Henry Ford Silver Scroll for ay 0111 wtio <"•n't -· to " ••'" ~-Edward A. Steinhaus The Interfaith Foun:!atlon , will be Mrs. Gllbert Young, Orange County; Costa Mesa •v·k• {~.':;-~= ~~!;,.. ~111 • ..u 11 situated near the campus, i!1 assisted by the Mmes. Charles UnJt.ed Fund Angel award and :- . will M in charge of serving :stalled by religious leaders Francl.s, R... G. Linderman, the Henry Ford Cltlzen-<>f.fhe-THI SICOND TIMI AROUND ... •· 11'11 II., CNtt M-. 0... II .. I -60-nll . -~ta. assisted by the of every denomtnaUon and George St. Jeaa and R L. year for Orange County irr Nmea. Philip G. Murray, A. ~·~id~<d'.!..';b:>:y~v~ol~un~tee~rs~. ___ ____:s;,,m1~th.~---------------1~966~. ___ .::_ _ _:.:_...::~========~II Hale Dlnsmoor. Roy H .f-. ' . . • .. Rlchanbon, Jack E. P.1oore, Walter M. Roys, Gardon r.1 ·. " ' ·'ff ou ' Viewed :,,~. . T'ar Program ~ou" will be in focus \\·hen ~\Mesa-ti arbor Club mt!els (v. luncheon Thur~ay, Jan. ' tt:ln l:lle Mesa Verde Country i : C!Ub. ).. :~ Mrt. !Aurel Kimball . , ; former fashion model whMe : : credit.I Include TV and little t : _.. -·tbmtet wc:d. wlll do a parody . · ., •e • tbe bousewire a n d : ~ .:._: :.OOnstrate m • k e u p tech- . • ; . at;;:· btr theme 'Ille Look fir 1971, she wilt emphasize 1111 dynamkt ol fint Im· prwions ind the do's of bow to package younelL Gru:Ung Jntmbtrs 1 n d .IUe31a wilt .. Mn. Du11nt Steputls. p~nt. and ~tr.1. Donald Rhoades, pro g r a m chairman. ' ~ \ BUFFUM$' FAMED LAMP CUT PLUS SHAM POO, FERMODYL TREA TMENT, 5.50 8.50 value II your hair only has the slighl· est tendency to curl, our Buf .. fums' experts will encourage every . natural wave. Enriching Fermodyl will help streng1hen you r ha ir. We'll shampoo and comb ii into an exciting new look. Try it ... d iscove r why Buffu ms' lamp Cut has be- c.ome lan1ous. 8"011ty Srud.o. Monlcur1i • • [l•ctro lyfs Newport, •I F•1hicn l1l•nd, Newport Center e 64'4 -2200 e Men., Fr i., 10 :00 till ~:lO; Other do1y' 10 t ill 5;l0 home, furnishing s, long-range plans aftectiDg security. What appears to be form idable op- po!ition will vanis h. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Perceptive abilities increase. Excellent for writing , short jou rneys, conducting private investigation. Find out reasons for rccrnt e\'ent.s. Main tain sense o[ humor -and discovery. CA~CER (.lune 21·.luly 22l: "Finanei;;J opportl1n1t1cs con1e from unex1>crted sourer. J>ay and collccl debts. Take in· ventory. Bl' aware or value of possessions. t.loney picture br ightens; position is stronger. LEO (July 2.1·Aug. 22): Strong desire for self-eK· pression is evident. Some 1nay complain that you push too hard. Don't permit this to alter sty le. Be yourself. utiliz- ing marvelous sense o [ :showmanship. VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sepl. 21 J' Accent quiet, s e I f • d e .velop- ment. Keep confidential af- fairs that way. Avoid scandal. Don't make claims you cannot fulfill Cooperate with one who is temporarily handicapped. LIBRA IS.pt. 23-0ct. 21 ), Accent an new and old rriend.shlpcs. Make future plans. Put money to work. Accept advice lrom friends in high places. Don't sell yourself short. Be ready, available. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Those in positions of a11thority react to your suggestions, ideas. Get program i n l o operation. Make room at top for yourself. Ambitions can be fulfilled if alert, versatile. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Develop new con- cepts. OuUine any travel in· clinations. Study. Gain in· dicated through written y,·ord. '5 I cent Aroma Accrnt philosophy, d e e p e. r meanings. D is c a r d 1h11 superficial. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Legal se ttlements in- dicated; be percept ive enough to see various implications. You are stimulated. Romantic interests are present Balan ce emotion and logic. Cet v.·hat you 're worth . AQUA.RIUS (.Jan. 20-Fel:i. 18): Legal, marriage rela· tionships a r e cmphasired. Avoid open quarrels. Being tactful now can gain more than any forcing methods. Diplomacy is a necessity. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 ): Improve mC!thods of serving and being ser\'ed. fi.1any may look t.o you as example. You can 't wish fa cts a wa y . Instead, face music. Ga in knowledge . IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are flexible but serious of purpose. You can stick to a project witil completed, You see ahead; you perceive what could oc· cur. You are interested in people and have unusual circle of acquaintances. As for friends. fe\v really know and understand you. You :setU e down now to 1nore seriou!'I aspects of Jiving. This fo\lowi the living room." ''Is that il?'' he said and somewhat of a social merry· ..\\'e n1ustn't panic ," he said moved on to the kitchen for go-round. Pace was dizzying, palling his wrisls with a a stronger drink. but you learned a lot. deodorizer v.-ick . "\\le're justlp;;,;;,;;;;;.i;;;;,;;;iiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOi;.,;;;iiOi;o,;;~;;o;;~~~ going to have to make sure ON KNlnlNG YARNS that no one plays the o.-gan SA YE lonight." \\le both nodded." STOClS All LIMITED-HURltY! lrolfltr The party was in high gear PARFAIT $2 f(HITT1NG MACHIH• \\•h~n ti.1ax Marx sai down Rf9•lar S2.SO M"'1•1 58J '''"'''' 70" ,w,•.•. L•'• ".s"1"49~m..,~O lo play the argan. 1 grabbed .,. u a can of deodorl2er and follow. 1 Ret•lor Sl.01 11,t.H ed him. AND SOME YARNS REDUCED TO SD• "What ace you doing'" he The KNIT WIT sou;~A~~AST asked annoyed. Phone 545-2112 COSTA MESA I turned the deodo rizer on l':=~===~~~i!!=::l!::l!=========~ mysel f. "It's Skinny Dip,'' 1lr said feebl y, "to make me ir· resistible." J watched in l1orror as he pulled out the stops on the organ and started to pump. As the bello ws wheezed in and wt, sp read ing misery throoghout the house, three "-"Omen fainted and one man put out l1is pipe. "I say,'' he said. pau sing, "do you have a dog?" ''We have three o! them . but they're outside.'' He began to play again, then stopped and sniffed, "Is some· one in the apartment cook- ing .sauerkraut or making suUur with a junior chemistry set?" "We don 't li ve in an apart· ment." "ls someone wearing old gym shoes?" he asked. His wife came over at the mo1nent and leaned over his shoo Ider. "Max, your music slinks." UP TO 1/2 OFF! e BRAS e GIRDLES e SLIPS e SLEEPWEAR e AT-HOME-WEAR e ROBES • ~tl_fa a.If Graduate Cor~elii>re11 CJ. 'Ji Jri' Specia\i<ing In D and DD Cup• l4Jl \ "I• Comf"""• '"Yo" Cup"' All Sales Final 250 .. E ... 17th Street Coit• M•1-Hlll9r•n Squo1r1 -642-5430 - lJ6N8M • Checks • Plaids • Solids a perennial favorite in o sturdy cotton fabric. for sports 11nd playwear. VALUES TO $1 .49 YARD . ., ¢ yd. UITINl!!i BEAUTIFUL SOLID COLORS yard• and yards of lop quality, high feshion suitings 1n good weight for dr1sies, pants VALUES TO $3.91 YARD •cetat1s, r1yons, blends ac1t•t• tricot lining 54" / 60" widths ft HOUSE OF FllBRICS S.lrttt C...1 rt-lri•lol ti Sin Dltte fwy. H..., rt-17th 11 l rill•t c.-. .. .._. .. 1.111• ,..,... •-141·1111 Ore••I, M.i1-0r1n9•lhorpt •nd H1rb11r 1 ..... P•rl c..,_I.• P•lme "' St•nlon P•ll~IZ6°2JJ4 1...,. P9'\-IJ1•6JIJ H111tl!tff .. C...Mt-Edlnt•r •I l11cli l lwd. Hllltt .. ,_ 1Mc~t7-IOIJ 7 7 --- Costa Mesa Today'• Fl••I YOL M, NO. 9, 3 SECTIONS, li PAGES ORANGE COUNT'f, CALIFORNIA MONDA Y, JANUARY I f, 1971' TEN CENTS Doctor's Death Wish Ignored ' Patient Survives With Fifth Kidney SA.i'I RAFAEL (AP) -As Dr. Chad Calland was wheeled into an operating room to undergo his lift.h kidney trans· plant, he told the surgeon: "l have suf· fered too much, Let. me die." The 35-year-<>ld heart specialist's weight had dropped from 150 to 86 pounds. He was hemorrhag ing, depressed, unable to walk and scarcely able to speak. But his surgeon disregarded the plea and went ahead last May with a fift.h Kidney that had only beea mat ched for blood lype, MAY GET LONG COUNT T11m1t1rs' Jimmy Hoffa Calland 's body accepted the kidney and now he is back at work on a limited basl11 -savoring what he calls the little things in life Lh.11t most people take for granted. Recallin,11: his death wish before the fifth operation, Calland said Monday ; "By all scientific criteria, this filth kid· ney shoul d have beea another mismatch. But it wasn't. Maybe it was luck. And maybe it was God." He added that his survival was also due to the "extraordinary faith" of his surgeon, Dr. Samuel K(JUntz, cochief of ••• Ut'I T ..... STILL IN THERI PUNCHING Boxer Ca11iu1 Clay Clny Wins New Hearing In Army lnductwn Fight WASHI NGTON (UPI) -Cassius Clay, former heavyweight boxing champion, won a new hearing from the Suprtme. Court today on his conviction for refusing induction into the Anny. The aclion means that C 1 a y ' ! multimillion dollar title fight with the present champion, Joe Frazier, can go ahead as planned in New York on March 8. The court said in a brief order it would confine .arguments in the c ase to Clay's claim of conscientious objection because of his Muslim religion. Clay -who now uses the name Muhammad Ali -also contended that the government had illegally tapped his telephone conversations, but the court decided not to consider that claim. Arguments will be heard in the case and a decision handed down later in the term . At itc; first session of the new year, the court turned down an appeal by the already imprisoned president of the 'Teamsters Union, James R. }[ofla, from his cinv iction of defrauding the union's pension fund. Hoffa thus fa ces an •d· ditional five-year prison sentence in ad· dilion to the eight years he now is serving at Lewisburg. Pa., federal penitentiary for j\lry tampering. '!'ht eourt also: -Refused to hear a challenge to organized baseball brought under the antitrust laws by two d ts m Is 1 e d American League umpires, Al Salemo and Bill Valentine. The justices without We•t•er Tuf:!Kle.y's sunshine will be of the huy variety over the: Orange COUt wilh 90me drizzle 1eer1 for ln.land are1s. Temperatures wW run rrom 57 to &3 degrees. INSIDE TODAY A. newl11 cltcted congre1t- ma11 m priest's clothing ii all set to on a.s a Dirmocra:tic 'Ttf>" Tesentative from Ma.ssachu.s11tt.1. Page 16. ·' comment let stand lower court rulings that baseball Is exempt from antitrust action under 1922 and 1953 Supreme Court decisions. -Rejected an appeal by a white Mississippi parent who challenged a tern. porary court order revoking lederal tax exempt status for new white academies which do not have non-discriminatory racial school policies. -Jn en about-face, sent back to a lower court the question whether non· English speaking voters in 19 states may be required to use English in answering questions to register. The rourt voted March 30, 1970, to hear arguments in a case involving a group of Mexican-American farm workers in Yakima County, Wash., but reversed this apparently on grounds the justices unanimously upheld on Dec. 21 the right of Congress to outlaw all literacy tests. -Agreed to hear a case involving the right of L.S. Customs inspectors to require a penon to strip a.1 part of a search for narcotics or other COll- lraband. It accepted for future decision an appeal by the Justice Department from a ruling of lhe 9th U.S. Circuit <'..ourt of Appeals lhat such a searctt wu legally unjusti fied in lhe case of a young woman found with beroia. at San Ysidro, Calif. Mesa Senior Powd,er Puffers Win by Yardage Senion baWed to a sudden-death, three )'an! victory over U..11' ~ In a amrtlea a:.ta Mes,a.ver-.EUnd• Higli SdJool Powder .Puff -I loaibou game Sablrdoy nijh~· Wll\dl!>I up lour quarters of U.. benefit doubltliOder •t N"'JIO?I lllrbor High SCbool'1 Dav-11eld, ..nJor gfrla of the .two '-i"°"" ...... Utd 0 Jo.O and clolo ln11otal ,.., • . 'Thi f~'4ne ~ a five.. yard pin over the Estancia Hl&h School ......... tllrte In u.. four plays allotted tacb Ude. Junior Estancia Et.ales, however, lltmll)I nm 1way wllh tho ball. in po111> ding out • • II lo I v1ct«y am' Coota Mesa Hl&h School junion. A total of .., WU railed to benefit Fail'Ylew 61>1< l!copl!ol prqimna and the wtnnm and -. of Frid&y'• club will meet at the 11.me: Ume and aame place nut Saturday for a decldlng round. . , the University of California Medical School's tra nsplant division, who spent 59 hours at Calland's side after the oper· atlon. Kountz recalled: "He was the sickest man I've ever seen who lived." Calland, the top UC Medical School graduate of 1959, will not be able to re- turn to practice an d expose himself t() the possible contagious or infectiOU.5 dis· ease of his patients for some months yet. But he is back at work reading cardio- grams and holding two additiona'-part· time jobs closely allied with medicine. He said he's also enjoying simple things: "Like taking a walk and going fisl'ling. And going out of town to my parents in Sacramento for Christmu." Calland's ordeal began in 1968, when he was felled by kidney disease. By Febru· ary 1969, he had suffered viral sept.ice· mia, meningitis, encephaUtis pancreatls, bilateral pneumonia and peritonitis in rapid succession. To keep him alive, surgeons placed him on a kidney machine, lO take over the fu~ction of his own ruined organs, while a .suitable transplant could be found . In May of 1969, Calland's wife Jlosa. lind, gave him one of her owR kidneys - an advance "birthday present," she called it.. The couple have three children. "The kidney ma tch was almost per. feet,'' ,..1rs. Calland &aid. But rejeetion, the. hum an body's reaction to alie11 tissue set in. The next month another kidne.Y was transplanlcd, and it too was rejected. Last April a third kidney was installed -also a fa ilu re . In May, a kidney was made available which a computer de· clared "perfect." but within Zf boon it was useless, too, rejected. CaJland was given the fifth kidey u a desperation move without any ot the sophisticated matching . "There was one kldney in the hospital. It had just come in. There was no Ume for eJaborate tissue typing. The blood matched, and that was all ," Callanct said: Cailand estimated that the first tran&- plallt and two years of intermittent hoe- pitalization cost between $70,000 and '80 ... 000 -paid by the UC Medical Cent.er re- search budget and other ~. Industrialist Bombed I Defense Aide's Partner Victim in Palo Alto PALO ALTO (UP!) -Two firebombs were hurled early today at the home of industrialist William R. Hewlett, whose partner is deputy secreLary of defense. Hewlett, 57, multimillionaire president of Hewlett-Packard Corp .. was awakened by the muffled explosions of the Molotov Coc ktails and put out the fire with extinguishers recently placed in the home because of anonymous telephone threats. Hewlett's partner, and co-founder of the electronics manufacturing firm, is David Packard, the chief aide of Defense Secretary Melv in Laird at the Pentagon. Both police and Hewlett-Packard spokesmen believed the firebombing was due to Packard's Washington po.st and/or the company's government contracts. But Palo Alto police Lt. P. L. Ray said there were no suspects nor any positive leads. Neighbors told police they saw two white men run from Hewlett's home at the time of the attack. The men climbed Into a dark-colored Volkswagen "Beattle" which had been parke~Mby v.·ith its motor idling and Ii ts off. They drove off without turning on ir lights and witnesses could give only vague descriptions. One of I.he fir ebombs struck the rambl- ing, two-story home between the first and seCQnd floors and fell harmlessly to the ground. The se<:ond hit a transom above the front door and fell to the porch, where It started a fire. Hewlett, whose shares of Hewlett- Packard stock are worth more than a quarter of a billion dollars, used aa. extinguisher to quell the blaze. The fire was out when f.iremen and pollce arrived. Damage wa:: minor. .. Hewlett and his wile were In the house when the gasoline-filled bottles were hurled about 12 :JJ a.m. The borne is located in an older, upper middle cl85S residential area in the llaUanda of Palo Alto. Territory Annexation Up for Vote Chase Fells Woman~ 73 CosW. Mesan Collapses Pursuing Purse-snatcher Voters in a 78-acre pocket of unin- corporated territory overlooklng what may one day be a marina development go to the polls Tuesday to decide whether to join Costa lt-1esa. The 182 eligible may casl ballots at 2267 Canyon Drive, Apt. A, according to Mrs. William M. Haun, of the pro-an· nexation committee. Street improvements are badly needed in Lhe area, served by Pacilic Avenue and Canyon Drive, while landowners face severe fire protection cost increases, they predict. General tax increases have skyrocketed in th e area . the Committee For An· nexation adds, while they do not believe them lo be justified based on sur rounding development. The Paci fic Fire Rating Bureau, which advises insurance companies. ha s recom· mended a JOO percent increase in etiver- ing structures located in rural or un in· corporated areas. Not only that, note annexation pro- ponents, but current fire protection in the unincorporated pocket inland off Vic· toria Street comes from an Orange Coun· ly Airport station. Post.-anne~ation plans include forma· tion of improvement distr icts lo correct street, drainage and other problems in the area. Proponents say lt Is one of the few remaining areas of county territory lying on Costa Mesa's western boundary, ad- jacent to the Santa Ana River. Lone Quad Survives SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Tiny Joe Anne Springer, Jone survivor of quad· ruplets bom in Idaho, ls In "critical and unstable'' condition in an artificial respirator becauae she no longer can breathe for he:rs.eU. Chasing a long-haired purse-snatcher, a 73-year-old Costa Mesa housewife CQI· lapsed in a shopping center Friday but was revived after being presumed dead on arrival at a hospital. Mrs. Marjorie F. Lee, of 327 W. Wilson St, was Hated as improved today, but still in serious condition at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. She is believed to have suffered a heart attack. Her green handbag -emptied of an undetermined amount ot money -was found In Fountain V•lley., two hours after the 1 p.m. incident. Police said several persons y,·itnesscd the strongarm theft at the K·Mart Shop.- ping Center, 2200 Harbor Boulevard, but had no time to intervene . Mrs. Alice Duniga n and her ieena1ed daughter, of 34-0 16th Place, Costa Mesa, told investigators three h l p p I e -t y p e youths 18 to 20 years old were involved. One got out of a red Voliswagen as Mrs. Lee was pushing a grocery cart through the lot and grabbed her purse from il. lie ran back to the vehicle -with the elderly woman in pursuit -jumped in and the car spun one circle around the dazed and gasping victim before roaring away. Miss Dunigan, 16, said she reali zed a strongarm robbery had occurred at Former GI Says He Fired At Civilians on Command FT. BENNJNG, Ga. IUPI) -Former Private Paul D. Meadlo. teslifying in a calm, midwestern farm boy accent, 11aid today tttat at Lt. William L. Calley's order he firtd with Calley into two groups of Vietnamese civilians at point blank range. Meadlo, 23. of Terre Haute, Ind .. was the 37lh government wltneas in its at- tempt to convict Calley, a former American infantry platoon leader, of the premeditated murder of 102 civilians at My Lal 4 hamlet, Mead.lo, who was granted Immunity rrom prosecution on the basis of his testimony by the F"t. Benning com· mander. aald that Calley told him "I want 'em dead" in refereace to 35 or 40 men, women and children tn the village during the March Ie, 1968 sweep. Earlier story Page 3. He said he emptied three or four rifle magazines Into the group In automatic rlre and Calley emptied four or five . They fell , covered with blood, he said . Later, at a ravine, he said, they stood at its lip looking al 75 to 100 civilians in It and Calley said : •'we've got another job to do, Meadlo." Meadlo said th at u as far as I'm con· cerned," all the civilians they shot at were Viet Cong. At the ravine, "LL Calley started shoving them off and shooting," He sald be started firing into the ravine when Calley "ordered me to help ldll the people." Meadlo said that Calley changed clips 10 or 15 times while firing hia rifle Into the ravine and that a clip normally holds 20 rounds of ammunition. U.S. Surgeon Sar• G<neral J..,. L. Stelnleld A.J4 MGodlly It .i.o nwked u.. bqlnlltng , of ~ clalo on low birth w t ID.!!>'·~ that U.. mo~ho,1111<>~ ... ~AlbJacttlii , .......... ofcNatloaal -Week Clet of.camoklng "'°ilwl; '!i<rt;" ·-hV anbenl *w; IW..,.. ·~ ' · dlta on fetal wutqe aDd neana.-,de:ath. of ~ • -· • ". iil , ; ' .., ~ Ind ffeolill. .-~ llully ahq<ood lhaf thete W017'tn "Md as 1 result we are ,habits , Dr. Stttnr,ict uid that a new ~~ havt 20 4 percent mare yn.ucctllful and pooalbly handicapping ' , " I!< now ID Ille 1-ol ~ ~tttd m!Jloncla tllln °'o/ woold b.lvo If said. to Cmgr1tl vaUdltes: once acaln the they bad not amoked..' . • Conoldera bly fewer men .m ·omokla• CO!'Cluslonl o! Ibo 11111 report. . Or. St<IDfcld 11ld 'that doi. for 1170 now th.an did JI )'urt ap, Jr. akl, ~evioua ·rtporti, he u.id. dealt wlih abo• that abovt1 2S ~t of ali, men "but Ille proportlon 'of -·~kera J!lo.lnO..-of-klnton -. 1mokera manoged lo qlllt,.whllo ,Ji per- in evtry age group etctpt 18-24 li ~ ~ · ''Nmt' ke ii '· •tbatnt•• ~ df ctnt ot women 1ndl:ln ,ere. abla. to lodly thin II ,... In 11155," be io'Jd evldelloo · 1'llidl , -lr ~ tho give up lhe hll>lh . • 1 meeting of' the National Jntttagency .. u.r view lb.II ~ ~ dar· On anolher lli>Jed. be ulcb "It lo Council on Smoking Ind Health. Ing ~ 1ionns the Wlboro child hl(h time lo ban smoklnf f0< 111 confined The meetlnC marked the seventh an-by e1erijng a ret.ardlns lnfluence on publlc place1 BUCh 11 rttt.auranta, nlversary of the 1ur1eon 1eneral'1 1964 ' retal srowth." be aald. theattrs, 1lrplanes, lra.lnl aJ\d bu.ea." Ii. ___ .., ~·· lhst point. Mrs. Lee began to run, pushing the cart. toward the K·Mart, presumably to report the thett. Witnesses 1ald she suddenly turned pale. "A guy on the other side ca ugh~ her and I caught her glasses," aald Carolyn S. Wilson, another witnMS. Fountain Valley police ooutied 1ocal authorities later in the day &hit Mrs. Lee's purse, still containing various idezl. tificaUon cardl and papers, had been found. The handbag was turned In by a dtizen e.l 17110 Santa Lucia St., acrordltlg to detectives. Pinkley' s Drugs Burgled 'Again' In Costa Mesa Longtime City Cou11cilman Alvin L. "Pink" Pinkley arrived to open up his Costa Mesa phannacy th is morning and found it burglarized for the third time In 37 years. "Every 12 years isn't too bad," be quipped. Someone broke in through a rooftop 1kyligttt at Pink's COfla Mesa Ph1rmacy, 1820 Newport Blvd,, re!ulUng in a '600 Joss, No drugs were taken. The l0s.t Included about '300 in ailve:r coins, a '208 coin collection belonging to a friend, the entirf: atock of four brands of cigarettes and am.au change from th• cash register. The glove· wearlng I nt r u d t r s also smashed an orumental dru1store tablt, tore phannaceuUcal certificates from the 'wall and c1uaed other mallcioul mischief. Pinkley was phUosophic1l about the break-in, mentioning the robbery murder 32 da.y1 110 of downtown sbopkeepc' Samuel Blale1, U, whose Hawaflan a~ pare! store lies Jn the next block. "Money you can replace." he aak!, "but not y,our life." SYLYIA ST ARTS SA YING SERIES • ,. I .; J DAILY PILOI c Monday, JMllat1 11, 1971 • ¢WI k h a ~Easing of Taxe·s Seen ~Letup on Business Burden by NW>n Hinted ' . 2' There was specullUon todJy lhal Pres.I· !fient Nixon might announce that tax ~ on business will M eaaed. ~: 11>e apected move ill aimed at :;.peedbis """""'"' expansion of lhe naa· .. '• ~ 'Planners Set l !lone Hearings , pn 2 Projects • ~ Public hearings on zonr: exception ~rmits for two uslde ntl1l-type projecla ~ong Newport Boulevard ire scheduled ~~ht before the Co!ta Mesi Planninc Commission. One I! to be continued for additional major study, while the second Is recom· mended by the staff for denial, based on wbrit it calls desperate inadequacies. The project by former football atar Phil Spiller, at 208ll Newport Blvd., calls for construction of 27 apartment units on 31 ,500 square feet or land. Criticism bas come fr om the planning department directed al essentially poor design, inadequate parking and virtually no open green areas and recreational space. Recent surveys of newer 1partment projects also reveal aiatin& p,mrlting ~ quirements are inadequate, wtmte Spiller ill asking to drop even further below them. the staff rt:port charges. The property is currently in a com· merc1al zone., but foreseen as multiple hlgb density. A public hearing on Lucille Warren's application to construct 17 motel units ·over Ye Ole Inn, 2376 Newport Blvd .. .b expected to be held ovr.r ont: month. ·. Mrs. Warren wanta to add the until In connecUon with htr Sunny Acres Motel, 115 Santa Isabel Ave ., but plan· ning department technicians aren't 1ure '·this ls fea sible. They say It Is to be more o' a rooming house than motel, noting the original structure was not built to support two • If.cries. ·. ' ConstrucUon of living unit.a: over 1 ·bar also involves special fire resistant- . type buildin g, and discussion with Mrs. Warren's architect indicates an im- . pending cbaoce bl plans. -. Manson Member . '.Surrenders . -·In Courtroom •·LOS ANGELES (AP)-A fugiti ve mem-·~r of Oiules Manaon'a hippje-style fam. Jl)r surrendered ln a courtroom today on ~ charge of conspiracy to commit mur· der, . Dennis Rice, bearded and bearlna: the M:ansoa family symbol "X" carved on :his forehead -wu immediately booked _Jn t.he case in connection wlth an 11Je1ed . attempt to poiaon a witne&s in the Sharon fate murder trial with an oventote o{ LSD in a hamburger, R.ict, 31 , walked into the courtroom wht.re four other members of ;ii.fanson's hippie-type "family" were awaitin1 ar- raignment on the same charges. An atlornty in the case ann ounced that Rice wished to surrender. The judge read Rice hla rlghtl and ordered him booked. J ust before entering the court, Rice told newsmen in the corridor. "There's nowhe re else to go ... this is where all the love !!I. It's all locked up here. The game is over." Rice declined to discuss hill relation· ship with Ma11!0n, saying, ''Charlie l!I ju!lt a point ln time.'' In court. he asked to be his own attor- ney, 11 other Manson famlly membe rs have dOJte, and a hearing on that m1Uer waa ML for Jan. 18. DAILY PILOT OIUHCJI c.oAIT 'Vtl.llHIMe CC!Mli'AMY R•fftt N, Wfflf Pf•IMlt ... ,_I ...... J••k ti. C"I.., Ylof ,,_i..o, _, o..rtr ~ Tllt11111 IC•tvll •dJtw 111"9'!11 A. M~rphln• M ..... lftlldNf!" C....M .. OMM Ill W••I lty Str..t Ma11'111 AMr.nc P.O. In IUI, t262' --............. , .. , ... , ..... ........,.. LlielfM ._,., Ill .,.,.., A- Nw!I .......... I t"'1 lffth ..._.., ""ClllllMJll •,.... •• ~ .. , .I' lin& ....... 1 00011010)'. . '"" only ..... brltllq ........ lit lldminlltratlco aldoo today ,... Ill ·r.r 12:30 p.m. in t..g!Ull Beach, an unusuaJly late hour. rt coinc~ with the time of clooiJll of ihe lloct H<ban(t in New York. Tl'U!W'y officials hive completed drtif\I of new regulaUons to grant businesses faster I.ax wrlteolfs on amowit.s they spend on new equipment and plants. Thia would mean a tu 11vings for bwinesa running in to billions of dollars. The plan 11· to permit busineue1 to deduct mote for depreclaUon of equl~ meot in the earlier yean of Its uae. PreaenUy companies deduct from tu:e.1 the c~t of equipment on a yearly In- stallment basis taking into comideration the useful We of the machinery, A presidential panel devtaed the new rules. It wu said they would reduce government recetpta by •t.4 billion ln Ute first year, Sll.7 billion in the second and more tbereatter. The Idea la to encourage modernliatlon of equipment and uplllllon of pro- duction. In recent montha lndustrlet have apent trua:ally on new p 1 a n t a and machinery. N11on 11 expected to leavt: San Clemente aometime thil week but 1 firm tlqia bu !IOI been announced. " " ~~~thll .. ..:: C~embers of the Republican Na- Uona.J Committee. The committee is to mme a succesior to National Chairman Roten C. B. Morton. It is expected the choice will be Sen. Robert Dole of Kansaa, a Ni.zoo .1talwart. The White bowe lan't saying. Since f]ylna here on 1 aemJ-vacaUon last week. tlie President has taken a few swims in the heated ~l of h1J seaside villa , has wal ked on the beach, driven In southern Oranse County and vlllted Catalina Island. He walked down to the beach Saturday, hil 58tb birthday, taking two dop with him and occasionally getting hi! feet wet in the surf. He celebrated the birthday with family members including brother Doiald of Newport Beach. Tbe President told Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler that the first real v1ca~ tlon in hi1 life OCC'JITed two decades ago when be was 38. Ziegler quoted the President u saying he is happy in hi.a job and optimistic about the future. The Prealdent abo quoted President James Knox Polk u ataUng that anyone with the duties of the Presidency ball little time for lelaure. Child Behavior Seminar Scheduled at Mesa School Parenti with questions 1bout why their offsprlnf behave the way they do will have • chance to quiz 1ht area e1per13 in the field of child behavior at a sym- posium set for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Costa Meaa H11h School Lyceum. SponJOred by the Presidio and Harbor CounCl1 Parent-Teacher Aaaociations. the meeting will feature a panel made up of representatives from the Newport. Mesa Unified School Ol!trlct, Mardan School of Educational Therapy. the Institute of Therapeutic Psychology, the Youth Problem Center, Child Guidance County Teenager Killed in Snow A winter sport outing to the Big Bear area ~ded in lra1edy Saturday DJ&ht for a ,rroup ot Orange County youths when one was crushed to death as his toboapn careened under a car. Roa:er T. Chadwick, 18, of 611 Glen.- rose St., Orange, w111 pronounced dead at a nearby boipltal followln& the ac- cident ln Barton Flat!!. San Bernardino County aherlff 'g depu· ties identified the driver Involved as Irvin Lawery. 42, of Gardena and said he wa1 not cited for any lrafflc viola4 tion. Cycle Accident Victim Improves A motorcyclist who su ffered grave head injuries five days ag o in a collision with a cir is fina lly improvln1, aides al Costa fl.fesa Memorial HO!lpital said tOffa y. Thomas Martin, 18, of 2700 Ptterson Way, Costa fl.fesa , uoderwenl e:s:tensive neurosurgery followin2 the Wednesday accident on the Orange Coast Col!eae campU!'I, He was hurled, helmetless, 45 feet throu1h the air and landed on his head, bouncin&: twice more, as a result of the crash with a car drlven by another OCC 1tudent. Tarzan's Namesake Finally Gets Word TARZANA (AP ) -Tarzan ha1 com• of qe ln the town named after hlm. Edj:ar Rice Burrou1h1' ton Hulbert hu offered a set of his lather'• books about Tartan of the Ape1 to tht: Tanana branch of the Loa Ancele1 Public IJbrary. The branch. which had none of the books --llbrarlant had COllll<l<re<I them devoid of literary value, h•• ac- c:epted. Center and the Buteau for Educationally Handicapped and Mentally Ezceptional Children. Dr. Dav id W. Keir sey will represent the sc hool district. He has been behavioral science consultant for the district's research and development department since 1968. From Mardan School, Costa Mesa, will be Mara Schiff, coordinator of services and educational therapy specialist. Dr. Alan Levy, o! t.he lnstitute of Therapeutic Psychology in Santa Ana, specializes in individual psychotb~rapy and counseling as well as inteMive treat- ment of emotionally disturbed children and adults. He counsels parenl!I ln the mana gement of problem children. Bob Aldrich, director of the Harbor Youth Problem Center, hu done ex- tensive work with drug abuse. While at Mendocino State Hospital, he ro- directed a patient-run, staff-a111isted drug program. Dr. James G. Hail. Newport Beach private practitioner of child and adult psychiatry, ls on the staff of the Orange County Child Guidance Center and is 1 clinical instructor In the depar tm ent of psychiatry and human behavior at UC Irvine. The s!:s:th panelist, Allan Simmons, is 1 11tate department of education con- 1ultant for the educationally han - dicapped. Ourin1 the symposium which Is open to the public, panelists wi ll answer ques· tlons about youth behavior problems and offer au1gestlons to parents about where they can 10 for help with family pro- blems. Mesa Officer's Home Burgled; Loss $3,294 Returning from a br ief visit with friends, a Costa Mesa police officer and hts wife discovered the ir home bur1larized of $3.294 worth of guns. 11.n- tlque11 and jewelry late Sunda y nigh t. Officer Ron Veach said someone Jumped a fence on Kildeer Circle to reach his GaMet Drive ruldence and pried a garage door leadin1 to the kit- chen area. Ranaacklng dr1wer1 and cablneU, the intruders stuffed deans of items of loot Into pWo" cases for easy carrylna:. Vetch told fellow patrolman Bob Berg the loot also lnclud~ stereo tapes IDl1 a recorder. The weaponry taken included a loaded .380 caliber autom1tic pistol, a couple of ahotgllnl, a .22 caliber semiautomatic rifle and an Ml carbine. JnvesU.aton said the burglars picked only the mott valuable item1, \eavtna: olher lhln11 behind. Ohio Tragedy Four Runaways Burn in Barn LANCASTER. Ohio (UPI) -Four IMHp l'lllllWl!ll from I <oW1ty -·· ·-. WM diid When UM blm 11111 ...,pt rolup In burned down, will,,. -In ........ .,. .... ,,,. --"Ibo,..., ,.mhl -Jtfl lmlth ud TOiiy Conny -14, Ind Cobra 8aJdir and Gordla iln!i1rt. both 11 -,,_ found Satunil1 In lhe ubo9 of a 11rH1vapd blm. Olffdllt bolllnd UM two -·II• cooplao, --ronlly flod -"!hay waro In Ion," ,..... trapptd and tllled by a flro tlloy hod built lo k"P warm tho nlpt they i.~ UM Folrflold COUnt1 Cb!ldno'o Home. ""lblre "" notblns but bonu laytn1 ther.," a daputJ lhlrlft uld. Brief aerv.lces for the four were ICbedWed for Wed.oesday 11 a local hmtr1l homt with burial at Elmwood Cemeiorl'. eouni, ooroner Dr. Slcpheo lfodlden ruled the deaths "aecldental.'' The victims had beea livinc at tbt home for 11bout four yu.ra and planned to run awty totether, not because lhey wtrt unhappy, but to be toerther, 10- cOrdlnc te Mrs. ·Edward Rutherford, wife of lbf! llom• auptrlntandtnL "Jt '1 not unusual for kJdl to nm away from the home, bqt the" kids weren't unh1ppy," ahe uld. •'Thty ·were In 1ov1." Mra. Rut.h6rford 11ld one of tht itrl11 told her )'t)Un,tr brother. 1Jso 1 resident of the home, that thty were 1eln1 tt lttve the day Utty cli11ppe1red. HEADS NEW UNIT Ho•9 Ho1plt1l'1 Mihordin Hoag Hospital Opens Mental Health Service A 37-bed mental health unit was of- ficially opened at Hoag ~1emorial Hospital in ceremonies there Friday eve- ning. More than 500 employes and com· munity members attended the ribbon-cul· ting cere mony for the unit which is located in the North Unit of the hospital. The uni t is designed lo effer intensiv e, short-term inpat:ient treatment i n association with the services already available at the hospital. Or. Ronald J. Mlhordin is director nf the unit and will he aided by Susan L. Sulliva n, R.N. "'ho will serve as nursing supervisor. Participating in the ceremonies were Dr. Ernest Kla tte, head of the county's Mental Health Services : A. Vincent Jorgensen, president of the hospita l's board of directors; William R. Hudson, J r., hospital administrator ancl n~ Mihordln. Driver of Truck Sought After Injury Accident A pair of accident.11 on Costa Mesa's busy Brj!ltnl Street left three persons injured and a search under way tod ay for a truck driver who fled the scene of one coll~ion. He appeared to be intoxicated, said the othe r motorist, whose wife wag in- jurtd in the fel ony hit-and-run inci dent Mrs. Catherine R. Casper, 52, of 9822 Lincoln Ave .. Anaheim, was taken to S11.nt B Ana Communi ty Hospital com- pl aining of neck paln.s, but physicians said she wasn't badl y hur t. Her hu!'lband Fran k. 57, told police 1 pickup hit them In the re ar on Bristol Street at Sunflower Avenue at 2: 12 p.m., but the driver lefl wh en he went to call police. One motorist and a passenger suffered facial lacerations Saturday night in a three-car collision on Bristol Street where it crosses Newport Boulevard and becomes Palisades Road . Valentine J. Stephens, 58, of 312 Princeton Drive. Costa Mesa . and Deborah J. Oaech, 19. of 9312 Do"'Ding St.. Westminster, were the injured parti es. They were trea ted at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital and released. Police said Stephen s was turning left from Palisades Road and coll ided wilh a car driven by Thomas H. Holt kamp. 22, of 2201 S. Cedar St.. Santa Ana . Miss Daech was in the second car. • Ottfrial l'•ll11 Reagan's Margin: 501,057 Ballots SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -Gov. Ron· aid Reagsn de f e a t e d Democratle challenger Jess Unruh by an official margin of 501,057 votes in the November general elecHon, Secretary of State Ed· mund Brown J r. said today, The margin is a friction leis than reported unofficially immediately after the el ection. The final ofrici al relurns als.:l showed Democrat John V. Tuoney b e s t Republican George Murphy by 818.941 votes fo r the U.S. Senate. Thi! was a slight increase for Tunne y . Reagan received 52.8 percent or 3.439,664 vote!'! to Unruh'g 4$.J percent or 2,938,607. The American Indtpendenl Party can- didate, William K. Shearer, and the Peace and Freedom Party candida te, Ricardo Romo, each dtew 1 percent of the to tal vote. Shean!r tallied 85,8i7 and Romo received 85,954. The official count showed Tunney drew 53.9 percent or 3,496,558 votes and Murphy 44.3 percent or 2,877 ,617 votes. American Independent Party candidate Charles C. Ripley polled .9 percent or 61,2&1 of the U.S. votes. Peace and Freedom candidate Robert Scheer also rec eived .9 percent or 56,731 votes. American Independent Party candidate Charles C. }\ipley polled .9 percent or 61.251 of lht U.S. votes. Peace and Freedom ~date Robe.rt Scheer also received .9 cent or 56,731 votes. Controller ouston l FIOW'OOy, 1 Republican, drew the moat votes of any statewide candidate. He d e r e a t e d Democratic ctiallenger Ron.aid Brooks Cameron, 3,79f,024 votes or 60.2 percent to 2,348,0ll votes or 37.4 percent. The official figures gave Flournoy a alight Increase .· Republican Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke defeated Democratic State Sen. Alfred Alq ulst by 802,Hll votes. Reinecke received 3,521,065 or 54.8 per- cent of the vote to Alqui11t's 2,718,904 or 42.3 percent. It was Reinecke 's first elec tion to. the seat. He was appointed lieutenant governor ln 1969. The closest statewide race was between Democra t Charles O'Brien a nd Republican Evelle Younger for Attorney General. Youna:er won with 49.3 percent or 3,140,087 votes to O'Brlen 'a 47.9 per- cent or 3,05.3,918 votes -1 margin of only &e,171 votes. Younger's offlcl1l winning margin was 1li.gbtly Jess than the !Kl,258 edge he. was given unofficially. New superintendent 0£ public in- st.ruction Wilson Rile.~ received S4.l per- cent of 3.ZM.365 vole5 in the offici al count to Max Rafferty's 45.9 percent or 2.757 ,616 votes. Rile!'!' olficlal winning margin of 496,749 Shotgun Plastic Blasts Break Vp Prison Fighting SOLEDAD (AP) -Soledad prison offi- cials di!Closed today that ahotaun lire with plastic projectiles was used to break" up two fights Sa turday among Inmates. Billie Harris was hospita lized with a stab wound after a 9hower room fight in- volving six inmate! of the maximum se- curity section. One shot11un charge "''as fired to break up thi.!I fi1ht. Two inmates were injured in a later brawl involv1r1g 16 inmates in 11. chow li ne . One suffered burns from hot ~oup, another a hand fracture. Four shotgun char1e!'i and two tear gas projecti les were Cired quelllna this dis~ turbanct , 1a id Charles Stilwell, prison spokesman. voles is about 2il,OOO votes hl1hcr lhan the uno fficial returns reported • Brown, a Democrat, received 3,2!4,788 votes or 50.4 percent in his winning bid for Secretary of State over Republican James Flournoy who got 2,926,613 votes or 45.6 percent Brown's final margin was nearly 20,000 vole! higher than recorded in the early unofficial count. Republican Tre asurer Ivy Baker Priest was re.elected "'ith .l,693.388 votes or 58.3 percent over Democra t Milton Gordon who polled 2,521 ,699 or 39.8 per· cent. Mrs. Priest's unofficial edge wa! reported at alxlut 20.000 less than the flnal figures showed. Proposition 18, the controversial ballot pi'oposal to use some highway funds for rapid transit projects, had a final losing tally of 3,182,096 or 54.1 percent opposed to 2,697,746 or 45.9 percent in favor. Major Welfare Cuts Urged By State Aide SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -Callfomla's aid to needy families should be increased and unborn children should be removed from the welfare rolls, the legi1lature.'s top fiscal analyst reported today. Le1islatlv e Analyst A. Alan Post also recommended that a ceiling of $125 be placed on work-related e:s:penses paid for by welfare. He said the two economy moves involving unborn children and work expenses would save the 11tate $J7.1 million a year, with a total !laving of $50 million for lhe st.ate, federal and county governments. He said increasing AFDC aid would C08t the stale $69.8 million. The 3-f,pa1e report suggested that the state eliminate it!I ' ' M a x I m u m Participating Base" (MPB) which sets • ceiling on IL! participation in fund ing welfare. The report on Aid to Famllie!I vdl h Dependent Children \AF'OCJ was based on. a study of 500 Sacramento County families. PO!lt said the study founc:i that impo9ing the MPB "results in an avera ge unmet need of $33 per case. As a result, those fam ilies for which a pub lic assistance grant is the sole sour ce or income Jack fu nds to support min imum basic Hviflt.l expenses." The l'itate has been threatened wlth the withdrawal of '68• million In federal funds because Nixon Administrallon of- ficials charge the MPB, which is set by the legislature , does not reflect the official need of welfare recipients based on living costs. Eliminating the MPB would mt:et federal requirements, according to 1 spokesman in the analyst's office. Post recommended the legislature ask Conaress to further limit the amount of outside inco me welfare recipienlll are al!owed to keep. The report said wtlfare payments plus outside income should add up to just one-third more thin the off icial need standard, Post said the system does not me£"l the intended objective of promoting s~lf supporl among recipients. He also said some families receive much more tcta l money than others. Post said C<ingresslonal limits e-0uld save Cal\fornia $29.2 million a year. and would se ve a total of $83,fl million for all levels of govemmcnt. ON ALL NEW AND USED ITEMS 50% OF, OYW~SHIPMENT 0' • ' GUITARS .... 1,,,, WILL SILL 10% s121s AIOVI OUR COST COMPARI · ---........... ~ ...... .. PEOPLE IN THE KNOW SAVE MONEY EVERYTIME THEY BUY IT IS NOT EASY TO BUY FOR CASH, BUT IF YOU HAVE CASH, BANICAMERLCARD, OR MASTER CHARGE YOU CAN SAVE TREMENDOUS AMOUNTS ON EVERYTHING EVERYDAY. FIND IT HERE FIRST Ratitis COSTA MISA .IEWILRY and LOAN 18J8 NEWPORT ILYD. !'HONE 646-n41 DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA --Harbor & lroadwoy • 1 7 I --· ~ --·-----· -· .. , ___ ;- ·, Saddlehaek Today's F l••• N.Y. Stoeks VOL M, NO. 9, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY I I, 1971 TEN CENTS Two-year Ban on Coastline Building Urged By L. PETER KRIEG 01 lft• DlllY l'llll Stitt Governor Reagan's blue-ribbon en- vironment C'OUncil has recommended a two-year moratorium on construction along the entire California coastline while the slate prepares to take over control vf all shoreline planning, zoning and building. The State Environmental Quality Study Council, chaired by Orange County Supervisl)r David L. Baker, issued the recommendation in a report being drafted for submission to Reagan by Feb, 1. The report will also urge creation of a cabinet-level EnvlronmenLal Protec. lion Agency to be given far.reaching powers -includ~ng authority over coastline construction 'through t h e establishment of regional commissions. John Geoghegan, executive secretary of the council, told the DAILY PILOT the governor's panel will urge the legislature Cf"f!ate the mechanism for implementing the controls. He said initiaJly this mechanism could be established through any one or more of the various shoreline control bills expected for introduction io bolb the state senate and assembly. "While these bills are almost totally concerned with the coastl ine ,'' Geoghegan said, ''the council's reeom- mendalion calls for eventual state takeover o{ building controls and land uses in many areas of the state where the environment might be degraded.'' Geoghegan said the council did not attempt to recommend how far inland the state controls should extend. "The J,OOJ.foot limit included in the bill by Assemblyman (Peter) Wilson of San Diego last year seemed to draw the most support," he said, "and this n ustria ist Down the Mission Trail District Gra nts Maternity Leave EAST IRVINE -The stork h&'! cast a shadow over the San Joequin Elemen- tary School District tea chef power. Trustees voted nine maternity leaves last w~k but were not very happy about it. Gary Shinkle, director of personnel, admitted that changing teachers in the middle of the year was not good for students. "Didn't the teachers know abou t their condition when school started," ques· tioned Trustee Jim Nelson. "Did they sign their contracts in good faith? asked Trustee Gratian Bidart. "Nevertheless, its the law," added Shinkle. e Artist Exhibit LAGUNA NIGUEL -Artists of the Niguel Art Association will display their arts and crafts from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Jan. 16 and 17 in Richard's Patio cin Lido Isle, Newport Beach. Included will be oils, watercolors, pen and Ink sketches, needlepoint , cJay sculpture and silk screenings. The show· ings are open to the public, as is the the Jan. 21 meeting of the Niguel Art Association at which seascape artist Julie Gregory will be featured. e CofC Activities SADDLEBACK VALLEY -A new year o( activities. wi!l "be launched by the Saddleback Valley Chamber of Com· merce on Jan. 19. Speakers will include Hugh Walker, president of the El Toro Water District and Sharon Taylor. Miss Orange County. The meeting will take place at noon In the Mission Viejo Inn. Diesel Engine Given to School A recent gift to San Clemente High School needed a skiploader for the delivery. The gift, accepted with thanks by trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District, ill a 2,500-pound CUmminga Diesel En&ine. Valued at $7,000, the gift was donated by the Cummings Diesel Engine Corn· pany for use ln the industrial arts pro- gram. SYLVIA ST A RTS SA Y I NG SERIES Financial columnist Sylvia Porter comes to the rescue of the lnflation·be.o sieged CC'lnSUmer, starting today, in a aeries of eotumrui especially dealgned to help you save from five to fifty percent and more on everything you buy. Thi.a ts not a claim. it's a fact that by buying wi8ely, avoiding the hidden coab which frequenUy ambush the unwary, by watching prices, seasons, 1a1cs and guarantees closely you can roll b!lck the slrain on your family budget and save thousands of dollars a year. Fottow Sylvia Porter's lnO!Uon- beaUng columns this week. ~Death to Selassie' Ethiopia Youths Stage Protest About 40 students describing themselves as Ethiopia's "cream of the crop" chanted for the death or their leader near the aates ot tht: Western White House. Shouting "Death to Haile Selassie'" and "death to fascist pigs," the 1tudents spent about two hours near the pastures Nixon Okays Presidential Pension Boost President Richard Nixon has signed Into law a bill that boosts his retirement pay, and that of other retired Presidents from $25,000 to $60,000 per year. Further, the first revision o[ laws setting Presidents' and their wido~'s' pensions since 1958, ties the annual amount to the level of the. existing Cabi net members' salaries. Under the bill passed by Congress, Presidenl.5' widows will receive $2{),000 annuall y, double the amount they had been getting. Press Sec~etary Ron Zeigler said Fri· day in Laguna Beach the President "did not actively seek passage of this bill ." Other portions of the Senate bill "provide uniform treatment of Federal employes receiving d i s a b i I i t y com- pensation." The estimated annual outlay expected to result from the survivor liberaliiations during 1971 is $812,000. For fiscal 1972 the costs are estimated at $3,l million risina: to i12.4 million by fiscal year 1975. The annual allowances to former Presidents and widow• of former Pre,idents will cost $140,000. Annual payments of '60,000 will be made to former President Harry S. Truman and Lyndon Johnson. Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower will be the only widow receiving $20,000 tn as much as Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis lltlrrelldered her right to a federal pens.ton. of the Elmore Ranch next to the Nixon Estate. (See Photo Pase 3) Ostensibly, the demonstration, the first et the new year at the Presidential compound, was asking for the cutting tiff of foreign aid to the northeast African country. Spokesman for the Ethiopian Students Union in North Amenica, Los Angeles Chapter, said the aid was being used to direct weapons against fellow citizens, primarily in the area or Eritrea, The spokesman claimed lhat in the past few weeks 1,000 Eritreans have been "massacred" by Selassie's troups. The demonstration by the students bearing large placards drew two Secret Service agents from wlthin the Nixon enclave and a few San Clemente police officers, There were no incidents. 'Rush' Ordered On Extension Of Victoria Blvd. A "rush lag'' has been put on the Victoria Boulevard extension project to 3jlan the Capistrano Valley, and If the County Board of Supervisors gives atr proval lo alignments Wednesday, it may go to bid this year. Division Engineer Murray Storm, pro- ject director, gave new 5th District Supervisor Ronald Caspers and his plan- ning appointee Arnold Forde a tour of the site Friday. Stonn said the 1.5-mile link between the hill areas of Dana Point and the Gapistrano Beach village and San Diego Freeway will be hastened to coincide with the Doheny Park Road.coast Highway interchange construction. "It isn't easy to hurry a million dollar project," said Storm, ''but if we get the alignment approval Wednesday, we can go ahead with the engineering and may be able to start consfructJon the first months of 1972." Families Evicted in Capo Seek Help From Coun~il San' Juan CapiJtrano elly counell will be ukcd at ,tonight''• 1 o'clock meeting to nnd homes for 11 families facing evic-tion 'from condemned. 11ou,1;,,: · Mr11. Lillian Zaenl]ein. Of Pasadena, owner of the property whlch eo111tains a dozen occupitd shanties, baa appealed to the city council to poatpone any action unUl the city can mall:e arrangements to relocate the people living there. The property owner was ordered by the Orange County Department of Building 8nd Safety (on OOhalf or the city) to va- cate all buildings wed as dwelling•, de-- molisb all elisting buildings. and pump and backfill all cf.&'lpools, aeepage plUI and aepttc lino on the preml,.,.. Compliance with the order wu to be ) wllhhl Q hours of the re<elpl of'the ordtr unless an appeal was filed-with the clW council, •• action which the ~ Olfller ·toolr.· • • In her i•lltr lo the c"'hell daled Dec, 29 Mrs. Zaengleln stated. "even though we have received no rental payment for the occupancy of these buUdlnp, we are very much concerned as to the welfare of these people who are housed there." The property has been leased until Dec. 31 to William Reid, a local rancher who In turn subleased the ~welliap. Mrs. Zaengleln added In her Jetter that she will abide by the decWt1r1 of thl council aod in the meantime la seeklnc propasals from contractor• for the r~ moval of the bulldlnp In compliance with the councll'a terminaUo,,,. 1 would appear to be a logical boundary." Baker acknowledged there will be op- position from cities and counties to the proposal. but he said, ''I think there is mounting support for such a proposal. "I think public opinion is on our side,'' he said . While Reagan and lhe Legislature will make the final determination of the powers of the Environtnental Protection Agency (EPA), the council has recom· mended giving it authority over a variety of other areas -including: -Water and air quality. -Noise pollution. -Solid waste disposal. -Pesticide and radiation controls. While the ramifications of all the re commendations are being digested, it is clear the council is focusing most of its attention on land uses. Geoghegan said that, in addition to the CQastline, a second related problem "is the critical need to find solution to various state air basins that are fast approaching capacity." He did·not elaborate on that point, however. He said the new EPA would seek to establish guidelines "for local ,govern- ment to operate in" within the other areas, but said the agency 1hould be given final authority over all of them. He said, "The council wants the regional boards to have the authorltY, to issue permits and enfo rce standard!. "It wants to auack the environmental problem on a comprehensive basis through a strong structure," he said. "There would be many ways to fn.. fluence local government but the council feels the boards should have the legal clout, too." The environmental Quality Study Coun- cil was created by the legislature in 1968 and started its studies in April, 1969, according to Geoghegan. ome om e DAILY ,.II.OT Slfff ,.Jlet. ENGLISH UNFOLDS FOR SAN JUAN MINI-STUDENTS Cynthia Godinez, Artemlo J aime, Tommy St. Dennis, Mrs. Vllleg•s Mini Edu~ation Kids Get B oost in Prograrn By PAfl.fELA HALLAN 01 th• Diii' '''°' ll•lf It was just an l:-dinary closet. But to the small group of impallent children clustered in front it was a magic door. Eaget hands reached inside as the door opened and their smiling teacher stood back to Jet them choose from the books, puzzles and other educational toys inside. The children are part of a Mini-group, a new program organized by concerned parents for pre-school children in the Capistrano Unified School District's at- tendance area. Some of the children have few, if any, educational toys and cannot afford to enroll in a nursery school. ' "Yet these children need nursery school more than most,'' said Mra. Evelyn Villegas, a Mini-group lnatructor. "There are eight in my group at the San Juan Capistrano Adult C.Om· munity Center. Two 11peak English, one is bi-lingual and the reJt speak only Spanish," she saia. As the children began to put puzzles together one UtUe boy began describing the picture in English. "Do you aee him/' uld Mrs. Villegas. "In September he could Only ~ Spap.ish." , , TheWonnal cluo la eonducled<almoat ml~ In EniUlli. 'lllo tadlar ~ a rqlllilr nunery acbool Pl'lllrUil liut. pars il lo Iha chlldrtn'1 1Ulclaci.t. One brlihl lilllo,lirl with lw• ponytalia bobbing al the 1Jilea of her !'!'"> ,aaked, a question tn Spanish which Mn. Vlllqu answered in Engllah. She "'Iii.lined ,lhlt the -of tho class ls to prepare the ehlldrtn for school where English i3 spoken. 1'Most of the lnstruction" ll ln lanpqe develoi>- ment ," said the teacher. "We alAO try to help then> im~e their Ml! '-" and to adjust aocially." , Then! are four Miftl.groop1 operating, The others are In C.pllttano Beach, Dana Point Uld San Cl<monto. Allhoqh the itacherl an: paid there la no flnaoclal r • ' obligation to the parents. All fund ing is currently provided through the Methodist Fund for Reconciliation, but fr.at source runs out In June. "We're trying to get United Fund sup- port in order to continue," said Alan Schreiber, one of the Mini-group organizers. "We are pretty sure we qualify but we have oot yet made a formal application." Schreiber said the Mini-groups were formed to fill a specific need in the Capistrano Unified School District "We had Head Start and a state equivalent but both had welfare and income level stipulations," he explained. "We fourid we had about 150 children in the district whose parenl5 are working to stay off Welfare who were unable to qualify for either program. Yet these children ~ibly needed Head Start more ~ause of language deficiencies.'' The district no longer has Head Start and the state equivalent can only accommGdate 3) ehlldren per semester. Schreiber said the Mini-groups have been existing on the two $21500 lfaDl.a from the Methodist flllld and var!Ous donations of money and matefial!:' made by other churches, PI' A groups and ' private donors. "The Methodist fµnd WU only to help us get started,'' "llld.:Scf\relber. "W•· were told from the bqinn~. ~ we: would . bave to· f1Dd aotber' <mUDS r of\ continuing.'' · 1Chlldren are ll!lected fOl'\the •prognm~ by the . leochen, Mrs. ~ 'Mli. Morlha ~-. Mn...lletty Felit aad' Mrs. YolaJlda Stoeffel, and by Iha coordhlator, Mn. Annld• Bolll. Tlie . groups are kept very IJ'Qll1 ao thl' the teachen can provide toolvldual Ao ttntion. Although lht p'°""m bu ooly-been • orerat1n1 since the 1att ttmllter· of , Jut year, SchteJblr deecrlbtt It 11 very 111cceMfuJ, Even parenll, whole cultml heritaga may nol hive prepared them for the Americln lcbool l)'lltem mt tUlq Ill. Interest. •• ,, ' Blast Laid To Pentagon Connections PALO ALTO (UPI) -Two f~ebombs were hurled early today 1t the . home of industrialist William R. Hewlett, wbOM partner i.s deputy aecretary of defense. Hewle.tt, 570 1llulttmlllionairt pr~dent of Hewlett·P1ckard Corp., wu awalrened by the muffled explosions of the Molotov Cocktall1 and put out the fire with exlfhguiStiers ..-,Uy plsced In the home . becaust of anonymous telephone threat,,. Hewlett's partner, and co-founder of the electronics manufacturing firm, is David Packard, the chief aide of Defense Secretary Melvin Laird at the Pentagon. Both police and Hewlett·Packard spokesmen believed the firebom bing Wa.5 due to Packard's Washington past and/ot, the company's government contracts. But Palo Alto police Lt. P. L. Ray said there were no 1uspects nor any potitive lead!. Neighbors told pollce they saw two white men run from Hewlett's home at the time of the attack. The men climbed into a dark-colored Volbwagen .. Beattle" which had been parked nearby; with its motor idling and llghts off. They drove off without turning on their lights and witnesses could give only va gue descriptions, One of the firebombs struck the rambl- ing. twcrstory home between the first and second floors and fell harmlmly to the ground. The second hit a transom above the front door and fell to the porch, where it started a fire . 11ewlett, whose shares of Hewlet~ Packard stock are worth more than a quarter or a billion dollars, used an extinguisher to quell the blaze. The fire was out wben firemen and police arrived. Damage was minor. Hewlett and hla wife were in the house when the gasoline-filled botUes were hurled about 12:30 a.m. The home is located in an older, uwer middle class residenUal area in the flatlands of Palo Alto, about 35 miles aoulh of San Francisco. A. company spokesman said the in- dustrialllt bu received anonymout telephone tbreal.'I in recent mootba. usuaUy warning.of attacks on h1a liome or hla family. They -. conal- cran9 calls, but company JeCUrity of~ flclaiB placed the fire utfnaulabtrs In his house, 1f'8tlaer Tueaday's llllllhlne will be of the huy variety Offl' the Onnp Coaal with _, --for tnland ·--Tomperaluru wlll nm fl'Oll>SI lo•A ·mcr-, ' ' • • , -I • . ' INSm S TGD.&'Y A """Iv •lecwa con- m<m In •prf<1t11 clolhfng · lo GU tet to oo 4' a Democratic, up. resanto&iut from. MClllGCM!ltUJ. Pao• J6. ....... lt-11 c......,.. '' =:..~ u.. 11.: ~ G ~---'* ~ 11 --. ·= ................. = -.. . ' . I ..... '-"""" ,, --""""" .._ .. ore.. _..,,. • IJ =-..: .... ,..,.... .. u -. ,......,.. .... :.,:,;, ... ,,.,: . --.. , I ) ,J DAJL V PILOT SC .Easing of Taxe·s Seen ' [Let up on Busi~ess Burden by Nixon Hinted ... There was spttulatlon toda"y that Presi- ·~t Nl1on might annou~ that tu :burdens on business will be eased. : The ex~led move is aimed at :tpeeding economic expansion of the flag- :,ing natlonal eronomy. : The only news briefing scheduled by jdminil!tration aides today was set for ·12:30 p.m. in Laguna Beach, ac unusually late hour. Jt coincides with the time • of cloaing of the stock ex chance in -New York. : Treasury officials have oompleted .)traft.s Of new re,ulations to grant 1iusinesses faster tu write<iffs on amounta 1l>ey opeod ao oew eqlllpmaol and planll. TbiJ woul• mean a tu aavlnp tor buatneu ruMtng into bllllona of dollars. The plan is to perrnil businesses to deduct more for depreciation of equiir ment in the earlier years of its use. Prese.nUy companies deduct from taxes the cost or equipment on a yearly in- stallment basil taking lntc consideration the meful life of the machinery. A presidential panel deviaed the new ndea. It was eald they would reduce government receipts by $1.4 billion in the first year, $3.7 billion in the second ~stln Trustees Meet Resolution in Support Of County Board Eyed Tustin Union High School District board of educaUon tonigh t will consider a resolution supporting the county schools office which recently came under fire fro m the Orange County Grand Jury. Rea cting to the grand jury report calling {or abolition of the county superintendent's office, trustees will mull adopUon d. a resolution "in sUpjXlrt of the continued existence of the · depart- ment, the Orange County Superintendent of Schools, and the county board of educations." A similar resolution of support was County Traffic Acci.dents Kill 3 on W eeke11d A South Pasadena woman whose family moved to the Capistrano Beach area to live only Friday died there Saturday night, when their ca r slammed into a truck stalled on Pacific Coast. Highway. Orange County Coroner's deputies said a pair of motorcyclist! al!O died of accident injuries, bringing the weekend fat.alilie! to three. Dead are: -Mn. Marllyn Taylor, 36, of South ..Pasadena. -UDda M. Wllson, 20, of Stanton. · -Craig 8. Hud1petb, 16, of Fullerton. -California HJghway Patrol officers said Mrs. Tay lor was k.ilJed Saturday night .nn Pacific Coast Highway south of Beach Road, near the Capistrano Beach Club. She was dead on arrival at South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna. Her husband. John L. Taylor, who spent the night in the hospital along with daughter Christie, 9, said he realized the stalled flatbed truck wasn't moving .too late to swerve and miss it. The vehicle's emergency lights were blinking, CHP officers said. · Police said Miss Wilson was injured 1ast Thursday in a cyc ling tragedy caused when she tried to miss a basketball that rolled into the sl.reet at Lola Avenue and Wasco Road. · She lost control and was thrown to the pavement, suffering a skull fracture. Hudspeth died shorUy after his motorcycle slammed into a car turning left onto Ford Drive from Euclid Street in Fullerton Saturday night. The accident Is still under in· vestigatlon. < Trudeau Pays Visit MATHURA. India (AP) -Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau of Canada. en route to a meeting of British Commonwealth leaders in Singapore. stopped over for a visit to the birth place of the Hindu god L<lrd Krishna. DAILY PILOT N...,...a. .. lAtll• ... di c.t. ·- H ___ .._. ,....., .. .., ... ..__ ltob•rt N. Wee4 Pt•l•Unl •rAll l"llllllllW J1dc It. Curl.,- Vlc• f"nllllnl It.ti ~I MIMIW Thom11 K11•U l:Gllet Jhom 11 A. M11rphl111 Mtnttl~I Edllef' Ri~h1r4 P. Hill Soul/I Or1nt1 Cavn!y EdllDr -Cott. M•: .. W•l lly Srr.t ,...,.., Mldl1 m1 w.1 1111o1 m.utwsf"'ll • L..-••1C1•1; m ,_, .i.-.,. Munll"lt91'1 Slldl: 1711S llWI ~"ill Sin Cle.,,,.,11; JU H1tlll El C1fl'llno ltml passed by the Tustin board a year aeo, a district spokesman said. Renewed support is necessary, accord - ing to a st.a.ff recomme ndaUon calling for the resolution. "because of financial and physical aid to this dlstrict." Trustees also will consider setling a trustee election date of April 20, during their meeting which begins at 7:30 p.m. In the conference room of Tustin High School, 1171 Laguna Road, Tustin. Two boa rd members' terms e:11:pire this year, those of Howard L. Selleck and Robert C. Bartholomew. both of Santa Ana. A construction change order authoriza- tion that would result in a $658 credit to the overall cost of bullding University High School carries wJIJ\ it a request for an extension of the contract com- pletion date by 25 days. The e:rtension request moves the con- tracted completion date to Jan. 8. Originally. the new high school was due to be finl!hed by Dec. 10. Three reasona are offered for the delay, including 21 days extensioo due to the July and August strike of sheetmetal workers, three days for a district-approved change order lo install electric wiring for an outdoor klln, and an additional day for delayed pouring of concrete due to installation of un- derground utilities in the auto shop. While iuudenta and faculty moved into U.nlvenity lDgh on Jan. 4,1 the building has yet to be finished . "No notice of completion ht&S been filed for board ap- proval.'' a ·,district busintsa office spokesman said. Until the notice of com· pletion is approved by the board, the contractor cannot be J)lid, she said. lf the change order including the ex· tension is approved, Shirley Brotherg construction company, build ers of the first phase of the $4.5 million school, would be relieved of responsibility for the delayed complelion of the school. Among expenses to the di.strict caused by the delayed opening of University High School was a $5.000 expense to bus students to Mission Viejo High School for double sessions that ended with Christmas vacation. 1n other actions, I.he board will consider an opinion from the County Counsel that the district's Nov. 3, $25.8 million bond iuue was successful. although the measure !ailed to receive a t"'O ·thirds majority, Laguna to Study Differing Forms Of Government Charter versus general law municipal government will be the gubject of a Laguna Beach City Council study session ~t 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in city haU council chambers. The long-delayed study was requegted by councilman Charlton Boyd, who said Monday, "There are many pros and cons and I'm neither very strongly for nor against charter. but my feeling is that the charter system, Jn 1eoe.ral. permits more borne rule. "There al"f: excepUons, but 1eoerally it permits 1 municipality to govern Jtaelf in more areas than •~ permitted to a general law city, which 11 heavily dominated by state and federal pre-emp- tions." Boyd said hi& prlnolp1l concern Is the fact that "most of our Jaws are archaic and need updltl ng -in fact man y a.re completely unworkable -and since so many need to be redone, perhaps it would be 1hr1pfer to have them com .. pletely replaced by a charter written in 1'71 and 1972 on the ba11I af here and now needs." lf the city has enough 1lgnlflc1nt com· munJty probl ems to warrant special local JeplaUon, Boyd llild, he would favor tht wrlllnc of a charter for Lliguna Beach by 1 cl'Urens' committee which alto would ttmain "in more or less cooat.ant seuion" to keep the ch1rter up to date. One prtvilece of a charter city 11 tb1t of HW.nc up a loc1I ta1lna: authority in some areu, now pre-empted by the state and federal 1overnmentJ. Oppooenta of the charter syatem cite the LU! d rtvitwJ1:11 and updating all exlSUng ordinances ind the dangtr of aver1lgbt In replactna them with a new set of lawa. Wb.Ue there are more 1ener1l J1w than tharter c!Ut1 In the tlate as • wbol' two major Orange. Co1st com- munltilll, Newport Beach and HuntJD(ton Beacb, ope.rate 1s charter clUf!ll • • ond"'°"'lftortlltor. The Idea ts: to encourage rnodernl:caUon of equipment and erpanalon of pro- duction. In recent months industries have spent (rngally on new p 1 a n l s and machinery. Nixon is expecled to leave San Clemen te sometime this week but a firm time has not been annowi~d. It is expected he will . make an ap. pearance in Washington late I.his week before members of the Republican Na- tional Committee. The committee la to name a su1Xessor to National Chairman Rogers C. B. fl.forton. It is expected the choice will be Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, a Nixon stalwart. The White house isn't saying . Since flying here on a semi·vacation last week. the President has taken a few swims in the heated pool of his seaside villa. has walked on the beach. driven in southern Orange County and visited Catalina Island. He walked down to the beach Saturday, his 58th birtnday, taking two dogs with him and occasionally getting his reet wet in the surf. He celebrated the birthday with family members including brother Doiald of Newport Beach. The President told Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler that the first real vaca· lion in his life OCC".lrred two decades ago when he was 38. Ziegler quoted the President as saying he is happy in his job and optimistic about the future. The President also quoted President James Knox Polk as stating that anyone with the duties of the Presidency has little time for leisure. Court Rejects Plea to Halt Channel Wells WASJ-IINGTON (AP) -Victims of the 1969 Santa Barbara oil spillage were turned down t o d a y by the Supreme Court in a bid to halt further drillings in the California channel. The Santa Barbara officials. business- men. boat owners and conservationists wanted the court to enjoin drilling of new wells and construction of a drilling platfonn until a public hearing has been held. The court m•d~ ng comment as it routinely announced it had decided 7 to O not to hear the dispute. Justice Wil- liam 0. Douglas and John M. Harlan di d not participate and gave no explana· ti on, Last April the U.S. Circuit Court in San Francisco ruled hearings were not requi red under Interior Department and Co rps of Engineers regulations. The is· sue of whether the regulations are un· constitutional is now b e f o r e a three.- judge federa l court in California. The Santa Barbara people, all dam - age victims in the January 1969 oil spltlage, said they could show new dril· lings pose a danger of leakage and con· taminaUon. The Justice Department, in ()pposing the appeal, cited the findings of a scientists pane I that continued drilling and depletion w o u Id reduce pressure and lessen the likelihocxl of blowouts. In 1969 lhe lnterior Department adopt· cd a regulation authorizing public hear· ings for a proposed leasing program but not requi ring them. The leases 1n the Santa Barbara case wrer e aw arti· ed in 1968 . Therefore, the Justice De· \')artment argued, the public hearing regulation would not apply lo Santa Barbara even if it "'as mandatory. Union Oil Co. has begun drilling nev.· wells in the channel and the Cor ps of Engineers has dec.ided to issue platform construction permits. Lagunan Makes Citizen Arl'est On Home Visitor Lagun a Beach police stopped a vehlele on Coast tlighway early Sunday morning after the · driver ran a stop sign and a red light, but the driver didn't get a tic ket. RQbert Denise, of 530 N. O:iast Highway, explained he was In a hurry to get to the police station to turn over a burglar he had just caught In his ki tchen. Police said Denise returned home with his w.ife at 12:45 a.m. Sunday to find his house lights blazing and the television blaring. Standing before an o p e n refrigerator, officers said, D e n \ 1 e discovered Larry Vernon Kruse, ~. of La Puente, reachJni for on evening snack. Denlse made a citizen's arrest and look Kruse Into ew1tody. Police sa.ld Kruse: liter told them he thought he: was In a frleocfs home· and was as surprised as ~nlse when the homeowner arrived. ~ la bein1 held on wsptclon' of burglary. Harvard Names Bok Its 25th President CAMB RIDGE, Mftr. !AP ) -De,.k Curtis Bok, dean of H a r v a rd Law School, today w11 named 2$lh presld~l of Harvard Unlversity, the nation's old- eit. unlvusUy, by the university'• Board o! Ovt:rlflflrs. Jogs On Chilly January temperatures did not upset the regimen of this deter· mined jogger. The youthful exercise buff, silhouetted against the late afternoon sun, clips off the yards along the sands of Laguna Beach. The water temperature \•:as a chilly 52 degrees and the air temperature was less but the jogger kept warm. Clemente 1-lospital G1·oup Seel\:s Billhoa1·ds 011 Site Officials of Chapman General Hospital vo'ill seek permission Wednesday for two billboards and a construction head- quarters building for their new hospital project in San Clemente. Planning commissioners will hear the request by the Chapman f\.1anagement Corporation in a public hearing \Ved· 2 Boys Survive 550-foot Plunge In Silverado Two lccnage boys v.•ere seriously in- jured Sunday night when their small car plunged 550 feet do\1'n a Silverado Canyon wall. The youth!i were removed from !he canyon four hours later after a rescue efforl carried out far into the cold night. Orange County firemen directed the rescue which brought out Da vid Burk, 16, of 28216 Thisa Way, and his passenger ,.1ike McCormick , lfl. of 29181 Sleepy Hollo.,.·, both of Silverado Canyon. The accident occurred on a narrow dirt roadway which leads to Santiago Peak. about five miles above the SHverado fire station. Burk is suffering from a eompound fracture of the left leg and f\1cCormick incurred chest injuries. officials reported. Their car wen\ otf the road about 4:30 p.m. and v,oas reported b)' an unknown person using a citizens band radio to reach firemen . Fortunately, the accident was witnessed by a follo1-1'ing ca r driven by Raymond Hamm. 15 of l..akewnod . Hamm, his brother Gary. 15 and \Vayne Bentley, 16, of Norv.'aik climbed dov.·n the sleep canyon to the injured boy _ Burk told thrm he losl control of lhe car v.·hen he applied lhe brakes at about 30 miles an hour on a curve which threw the \'ehicle against the mounta insi de and then back across and off the !~foot roadway. Jeeps carrying members of a car club followed and one of them had the r.1dio b~' which the distress c<ill \\'as sent. In all 24 men were involved in the rescu e Including members of the sheriff 's dcpartrnent search and rescue tl'arn and Cleveland National Forest officials. The youths had to be pulled up the side of the cliff by winches. They had been placed in litter baskels. nesday. If approved the conditional use permit will gUarantee the launchlng of the hospital project in corning weeks. Officials of the hospital plan a con· valescent and board-and care facility to be built along side an out-care hospltal on acreage along Cam ino de los fl.fares in the extreme northerly area of San Clemente. Dr. Ralph Graham , who led a sue· ccssful effort to wrest ofricial sanction for a hospital in San Clemente from a competitor last year, has promised his San Clemente General Hospital would open its doors to il s first pC1tients before the end of this year . Thi! use pcrrnil. for the construcli on information orfice and billboards is the last officia l city action needed to launch the large building project. except for routine approval or prec ise plans. Othe r ac tion planned for the com· mission's 7:30 p 1n. meeting includes further consideration of a request by the South Coast Girl's Club, which is asking to use a lot at Bonita Canyon Park for a permC1nent club building. The land "'ou1d he near the existing Boy's Club facility. Commiss ioners will receive detailed information on proposed financing for the girl's cluhhouse. In another recreC1tiona l mailer. corn· missioners \\"ill continue discussion or the relocation of the two tennis courts at !he community cluhhnuse lo a new site at the new water reclamation plant. County Teenager Killed in · Snow A winter sport OUling to the Big Bear area ended in tragedy Saturday night for a group of Orange County youths "'hen one was crushed to death as his toboggan careened under a car. Roger T, Chadv.·ick. 16. of 611 Glen. rose St.. Orange, v.·as pronounced dead at a nearby hospita l foJIO \\'ing the ac- cident 1n Barton Flats. San Bernardino County sheriff's depu- ties idC11tified the driver involved CIS Trvln Lawery . 42. or c:ardena and said he was not cited for any traffic viola· lion. The fatal accirlenl apparent ly resuH- ed fr om Chadwick 's inability l.o control the sled as il skidded into the street from an adjacent slope. ON ALL NEW AND USED ITEMS A,:'EWELRY ~ UPTO 50% OFF Hospital Due to Open h1 Sun1mer A 126-bcd. general hospital adjacent to Saddleb1ck Community College in Mission Viejo is due to open by mid-sum· mer. Mission Community Hospital b nearing completion of its base unit that laler will be expanded to 250 beds. The hospital will serve the growing Saddleback area. More than 60 doctors are underwrning finan cing for the hospilal. its future expansion and related facilit ies planned for the \f>..acre medical campus site. No fundraising campaign will be necessary, a spokesman for Mission Vie jo Medical Company, owners and developers, said. The hospital site at Crown Valley Parkway and the San Diego F'reeway was the original inlerim site for Sad- dleback C<lllege which has moved onto its permanent site. A cooperative nurse trilning program between the college and hospital has been establjshed. Students will begin studies in nursing at Saddleback in the fall, Dr, Bernard Turbow, chairman or the education liaison comrnittee, said. Planning for the serviles lo be offered at Mission Community Hospital was bas· ed on surveys of area needs. Included in total beds avC1ilable wi ll be 12 abstetric beds. Other services incl ude a pediatrics depa rtment, an oversized, 24-hour emergency a n d diagnoalic and treatment center. an out· patient unit. radiological s er v Ices . laboratory. intensive care unit. cardiac care unit. surgical centers and a radio isotope program. ··The South 'Orange O:iunty are1: has long been in need of full service medical care . and Mission Community has been designed and programmed to assure it,'" a spokesman said. Along .,.·Hh the hospital, the medical campus will provide a five-story medical office bullding. a 138-bed convalescent hospital and a JOO.bed board and 'care home for the elderly. , A hellcopter pad to handle emergencies will be included in the first phase of construction. H elen Palmberg Rites Tuesday Funeral services ·will be held Tuesday for Helen D. Palmberg. a Laguna Hill~ resident and life-long educator y,•ho died Thursday at South Coast Community Hospital. She was 72. The Rev. John C. Jenkins of the United ~1eth1Jdist Chtirch or Laguna Hills will oHiciate the 2 p.rn. services a l McCormi ck Mortuary Chapel in Laguna Beach. Interment. will follow a t Fairhaven Memorial Park . Mrs. Palmberg, who lived at 218-E Avenida M"ajorca, is survived by her husband, \l/ll!iam: a stepson. Arnold: a brother, Edward Davis. of Louisiana ; a sister, Mrs. Louise McCullough of La Mesa: two grandchildren and three R re at -grandch ildrep. Mrs. Palmberg was a graduate or the Industrial .Tnstilute in Louisiana and served on the bnard of trustees of the institu te for many years. At Leisure WC1rld, she was active in the Women·s Club and the California Club. Nutritioual Speech Set a t Res taurant Nutritiona l ctlnsultant Carious P , Masori will discuss the effects of hyog ly rc1n1a -the disorder or low blood sugar-in a talk Tuesday at. II p.m. in the Village Inn restaurant in Capistran o Beach. The free presentation v.•ill start nt 8 p,m, under sponsorship of Life Center Health Foods. OVERSHIPMENT OF GUITARS .... If.fl WILL SELL 10% s121s ABOVE OUR COST COMPARE o.,.. • -.it•n • .-. ,,_ PEOPLE IN THE KNOW SAVE MONEY EVERYTIME THEY BUY -IT IS NOT EASY TO BUY FOR CASH, BUT IF YOU HAVE CASH, BANKAMERICARD, OR MASTER CHARGE YOU CAN SAVE TREMENDOUS AMOUNTS ON EVERYTHING EVERYDAY. FIND IT HERE FlflST Racitis COSTA MESA JIWILRY and LOAN 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646·7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA l•tw.en Harbor & lrOldway • I I , II 7 I I' 7 -..,,._,, __ -~-----~ ~ -----··- Laguna Beaeh EDI T ION Today's Final ' N.Y. Stoelul * VOL. 64, NO. 9, 3 SECTIONS , 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • MONDAY, JANUARY 'I I', 197 1 TEN CEt-ITS n ustria ist ome om e '-'1LY PILOT it•lf l'Mi. MARCH OF DIMES DRIVE PYRAMIDS IN LAGUNA Jolie P,e rnstein, Indy Brewer and Alex J imenez \ Laguna Beach Students W orkonFundCampaign Some 25 Laguna Beach High School lrtudents responding to a cali from La· guna Beach police offi cer Alex Jimenez, turned out Saturday to solicit funds for the 1971 March of Dim es campaign, to combat birth defects. The youths stationed themselves at the large supermarkets in the area along wit h _other large commercial outlets, working from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. While no official count has been made T wo P layhouse Board Memllers To Resign Posts Tv.·o members of the board of directors of the La guna Mou lton Playhouse, William Harcum and Robert J. Hastings, have announ ced that they wi ll not seek new terms on the board when elections come up in February. Hastings will also step down from his post as general manager of the beleaguered Playhouse e{fecti ve Friday due to what he tenned "disagreements with some playhouse board members." Harcum, a local real estate broker, has been president o! the playhouse board for the past year, but said the job was "just ta king up too much of my time away from my business." Hareum termed his two years on the board as "very rewarding" and said he will slill do volunteer wo rk for the playhouse after he steps down Feb. 14. Hatcum's departure will coincide with the an nual meeting of the playhouM!, ai which. time a new board of directors will be elected. yet. estimates reveal that several hun- dred dollars may have been collected for the March of Dimes. "It was a beautiful day and it showed that kids want to get involved," com· mented one of the volunteers, Jolie Bernstein, a high school junior. Other students working for the March of Dimes were : Tom Ho 11 t s, Mike Lac kner , lndy Brewer, Karen Cutkomp, Andrew Hubble , Roseann Ke 1 I y, Josephine Pegrum, Nancy Sutton, Paige Cutkomp, Teri Anderson, Lisa Shipkey end Claudia Miller. Others included Dan Tomehak, Evin Fee, David McKue, Marilyn Cabang, 1...-0rilee Goodall, Leslie Johnson, Vicki Crawfonl, Maureen Keon, Donna Green- bough and Phhiil Bablamo. Later this mon th a door-to-door cam· paign will be held by the March of Dimes workers to raise additional funds Ior their CQffers. British Roy alty Kidnap Feared LONDON (AP) -A telephoned threat to kidnap the S.year-0ld earl of St. Andrews, 12th jn line of suceesslon for the British throne, sent anned police today to the family home in Buck· inghamshlre. The earl of St. Andrews is the eldest son of the Duke of Kent, cousin of Queen Elizabeth II and 11th in line for the throne. A spolwMan at Copplns. the duke's home, said: ''Information has been received by the police or a w ssible attempt to kidnap one or the Duke of Kent's children. The necessary precau· tlons are beine taken." Hastings said he wanted lo leave the board because "I am looking at Ult , plf yhoose from 8 monetary viewpoint; ~ • the board is looking 11t it from • 'Financial colUmnlat Sylvia Porter SYLYIA. STARTS SA. YI NG SERIES thtatrical viewpoint. The two didn't work\ comes to tbe rncue of the lnflaUoa·be- to1ether too well." 1 sieged consumer, 1tartm.s:~ today, in a The retired telephone company ex· series of columns especially dealgned lo ecutive joined the board of dirff!tors help you save from nve to fifty perc:ent in August, 1970 and assumed the role and more on everythlna: you buy. of acting general manager of the This ls not a claim, it'• a fact that pU1yhouse Oct. I, 1970. He was given by buying wiaely, avoiding the hidden the task of trylng to get the PJay hou.se oosll which frequenUy tmbuah the back on It! flnancial feet. unwary, by watching prk:et, aeuons, "l feel I've done a lot to pull the sides and guarantees closely you can playhouse out of its financial straits," roll back the atraln on your family Hastings said, "I've cut the monthly budget and save tbouaanda of dollars openttng hudget by $3,000 11.nd have F II S I I P ~-· In"-I eosed m>mt of the tension with our a yeir · O ow Y v a 0• "" • uat on. creditors.,, beaUng columns this week. '' _I • Ecolog y Group Organized A new ecology· group initiated by con- cerned Lagun a Beach women, was offj. cially brought into being Friday as "Pro-- environment People (PEP)." PEP will hold an organizational and plann ing session, open to all inte rested citizens, at 11 a.m. Friday in the House of Hyun Restaurant. Members will make their first pu blic appe arance as a "pressure group" at the J an. 27 City Council study session on re· cycling of trash. Early in February il will sponsor a public program in the Festival Forum, at which a panel of noted authorities on ecological subjec ts will speak. '·~ ll:: MAY GET LONG COUNT Teamster•' Jimmy Hoffa STILL IN THERE PUNCHING Boxer Cas sius Clay Formation of the group, which will con - cern itself wilh environm ental legislation at all levels, and with practical appro ach - es to combating pollution at the lower level, grew out of an informal meeliflg at the Laguna Beach home of Mrs. Luisa liyun last month. Mrs. Hyun is serving as pro tern board chairman for PEP, with Mrs. S11.ndra Tomehak as secretary and Mrs. Emma Stuchlik, treasurer. ~upreme Com·t Will Hear Cassius Clay Draft Case It was decided to ask annual dues (){ S3 for individual me mber'!> or SS for fRm· ily membership! to cover the cost of mailing and establishing an ecology li· brary or information center. As its first official action, PEP will present the City Council with a peti tion encouraging all efforts to trash recycling. City Councilman Ed ward Lorr has re· qutseted the council st udy session on re· cycling and council man Roy Holm, who concer11 s himself with conservation mat- ters in behalf of the council, also has ex· pressed interest in the new civic group: Absent Attorney Dela ys Manson Trial Further LOS ANGE LES (UPI ) -The oft-de- layed Sharon Tate murder trial hit a new snag today v.·hen the critical illness of the daughter of a defense attorney caused him to de I a y his final argu- ment. Maxwell Keilh , who replaced the mTs- sing Ronald Hughes as counsel for U slie Van Houten, said his daughter's surgery during the weekend had so concerned him that he had been una ble to pre. pare his fin al argument. Mis.c; Van Houten is one of three fe· male codefendants of accused hippie leader Charles Manson. The judge considered a defense mo- tion presented by attorney Paul Fitz- gerald to dec lare a mistrial on grounds that there had not been a public trial, due to the fact that the majority of the courtroom seats were reserved for the news media . LagunagrlM ' . WASRINGTON (UPI) -Cassius C111.y, fonner .heavyweight boxing champion, wtin a new hearing from the Supreme Court today on his conviction fur refusing Induction into the Army. The action means that C l a y ' s multimillion dollar title fight with the present champion. Joe Frazier, can go ahead as planned in New York on March 8. The cou rt said in a brief orde r it would confine arguments in the c a s e to Clay's claim of conscientious objection because of his Muslim religion. Clay -who now mes the name Muham mad Ali - also contended that the government had illegally tapped his telephone conve rsations, but the court decided not to consider that clain1. Arguments wi ll be heard In the case and a decision handed down later in the term. At its first session of the new year, the court turned down an appeal by the already imprisoned president of the Teamsters Union, James R. Hoffa , from his cinvicti011 of defrauding the union's pension fund. Hoffa thus faces an ad· dilional five-year prison sentence in ad· ditio n to the eight years he now is serving at Lewisburg, Pa., federal penitentiary for jury tampering . The court also: -Refused to hear a chaJJenge to organized baseball brought under th e antitrust Jaws by two d i s m i s s e d American League umpires, Al Salerno and Bill Valentine. The justices without comment let stand lower court rulings that baseball Is exempt from antitrust action under 1922 and 1953 Supreme Court decisions. -Rejected an appeal by 8 white Mississippi parent who challenged a tem- porary court order revoking federal tax exempt status for new white aca demies By Phll lntorlondl "I SwHr,Mortha, If You Say Ofto Word I'm Throwlnt You Out of the Car." •' '. •• ' wh ich do not have non-diacrimlnatory raciaJ school policies. -In an about.face, aent 1-ck to a lower court the que.tlon whethif non. English speaking voters in 19 ·st.ates may be required to use Engllah in answering questions to register. nie court voted March 30, 1970, to hear arguments in a case involving a group of Mexican-Am erican farm workers in Yakima County, Wash., but rtversed this apparently on grounds the justices unanimously upheld on D,ec. 21 the right of Congress to outlaw all literacy tests. -Agreed to hear a case involving lhe right of L.S. customs inspectors to require a person to strip as part of a search for narcotics or other con- traband. It accepted for future decision an appeal by the Justice Department from a ruling of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that such a search was legally un justi fied in the case of a young woman found with h'eroi n at San Ysidro. Cali f. Ethiopian Y ouths Stage Protest At San, Cl em ente About 40 students d es c r i bing themselves as Ethiopia's "cream of the crop" chanted for the death of the ir leader near the gates of the Western White House. Shouting "Death to Haile Se.lassie" and "death to fascist pigs," the students spent abouL two hours near the pastu(es oi the Elmore Ranch next to tho Nixon Estate. ' (See Photo Page 3) Ostensibly, the demonstration, the first of the new year at the Presidential compound,. was asking for the cuttblg off of foreign aid to the northeast African country. Spokesman for the Ethiopian Students Union Jn ~ortb Arnenica, Los Angeles Chapter, said the aid was being used to direct weapons against fellow citizens, primarily in the area of Eritrea. The spokesman claimed that ,fn tbe past few, weeks J,O(lO. Eritrew have been "massacred". by 5elassie,'11 troups. 'Ille demonstfa tlon by the, ltUdents bearing large pl,acards di:ew two ' Secret · ~rvlce agents from w.it?Urr. tb8 . Nb:on epcliVe .and a .few .San Clemerite police officers. · , · There wCre)itl 1ncldeiiis~ ' , ' Beoldes their , 'pla~al]ls: clooounclng fetidallsm and ·lmperlaUsm. withla tbei r cOuntry the college-dge studentl carried small red cards d:lntalnlp& bhrtl· tln a person'• rights •hen he li amst.c!• f>Y' P!>lice. ' In each segment referr1n1 to pcUce on the cards, the word pip bad beta Inserted, instead. Lone Qua d Survives SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Tiny J .. Anne Sprlnger, lone turvivor of quad- ruplets born in Idaho, Is ln "crlUcal and taU1tl ble '1 condition in an artll:lcial respirator because the no longer can breath< for benelf. • Blast Laid To Pentagon Connections PALO ALTO (UPI) -Two firebombs were hurled early today at the home of industrialist William R. Hewlett, whose partner Is deputy secretary of defense. Hewlett, 57, multimillionaire president of Hewlett.Packard Corp., was awakened by the muffled explosions of the Molotof Cocktails and put ·out the fire with extinguishers recently placed in the home because of anonymous telephone threats. Hew lett's partner, and co.founder of the electronics manufacturing firm, ts David Packard , the chief aide of Defense Secretary Melvin Laird at the Pentagon. Both police a n d Hewlett-Packard spoke smen believed the firebombing was due to Packard's Washington po5t and/or the company's government contracts. But Palo Alto police Lt. P. L. Ray said' there were no suspects nor any positive leads. Neighbors told poiice they saw two whi te men rwi from Hewlett's home at the time of the attack. The men climbed into a dark~lored Volkswagen "Beattle" which had been parked nearby with its motor idling and lights off. They drove ()ff without tumlng on their lights and witnesseJ could give only vague descrlpUons. Ol:le of the firebombs struck the rambJ .. lne, two-story home between the first and aecond floors and fell harmlessly to the ground. The second hit a transom above the front door and fell to the porch, where it started a fire. Hewlett, whose share! of Hewlett.. Packard stock are worth more than a quarter of a billion dollars, used an extinguisher to quell the blaze. The fire was ou t when firemen and fXllice arrived. Damage was minor. Hewlett and his wife were In the house when the gasoline-filled bottles were hurled about 12:30 a.m. The home is located in an older, upper middle class residenti al area in the flatlands of Palo Alto, about 35 miles south of San Francisco. A company spokesman said the In. dustrialist has received anonymous telephone threats in recent months. usually warning of attacks on his home or his fa mily. They were considered crank calls. but company security of· ficials placed the fire extinguishers in his house. Police Sgt. Robert Monasmith said the firm ha s been harassed in the past by radicals because of its work on government contracts. Happening Costs Clemente $1,200 1'he after effects of Laguna Beach's Christmas Happening have reac hed San Clement~ with the payment of $1 ,200 in overtime to the city's 25 police of· ficers who assisted in clearing the fes· tival site. City Manager Ken Carr sa id the pay• ment is routine in mutual aJd situa· Uons. "When we need help from elsewhere, they pay the hill," Carr told the cit~ council, ''and 1f they need us, we pay~ It rt ally balances out in the end." Oruge lfe•iller Tuesday's sunshine will be of the buy variety over the Orange Coast ·.with 101Dt driule seen for Inland • areu. Temperatures wW run !tom D7 to SI dqrees, INSmE TODAY A ·M"tO!V tltcUd C(lnQTtlfO mon in pries£'1 elothfno ii oU r6tt to go a.s a DtmocTOtic rep- resnta«w from .lla.ttoeh1'ft'tts. Page 16. I • 2 DAIL V PllOT SC Mmda,_,.U,1'11 Easing of Taxe·s Seen :Letup on Business Bur~n by Nixon Hinood · Tbue wu speculation today that Presi· Cteot Naon might announct lhat tu burdens on business will be eased . The e.rpected move is aimed at speeding economic expansion of the flag· sing national economy. · The only news briefing scheduled by •drninlslration aides today was set for 12:30 p.m. in Laguna Beach, an unusually late hour. Jt coincides with the time of closing of the stock exchange in New York. Treasury officials have completed drafts of new re,WaUons to grant busine.sses faster tu writeoffs oo -la tlloy il!ODd Oii DIW equi-nt llld' plonta. 11111 -td ..... • tu u vtnp lor boll1-nmnlftl lnlo bUUona of dollars. . The plan ls to permit businesses to deduct mon: for depreciat.lon of equip. ment in the earlier years of its use. PresenUy companies deduct from taxes the cost of equipment on a yearly in· st.aliment basis taking into conaideralion the uaeful Jife of the machlntry. A presidential pane.I devised the new rules. It was said they would reduce 11ovemment receipts by $l.4 billion in the first year, $3.7 billion in the second :Tustin Trustees Meet Resolution in Support Of County Board Eyed Tustin Union High School DI.strict board of education tonight will consider a resolution supporting the county schools office which recenUy came under fire from the Orange County Grand Jury. Reacting to the grand jury report calling for aboJiUon of the county superintendent's office. trustees will mull adoption oC a resolution "in support of the continued existence of the de.part· ment, the Orange County Superintendent of Schools. and the county board of educations." A similar resolution · of support was County Traffic Accidents Kill 3 on Weekend · A South Pasadena woman whose family moved to the Capistrano Beach area to live only Friday died there Saturday night, when their car slammed into a truck stalled on Pacific Coast Highway. Orange County Coroner's deputies said a pair of motorcyclists also dled of accident injuries, bringing the weekend fatalities to thte:e. De.ad are: . -Mn. Marilyn Tl}'lor, 36, of South Pa&adena. -Liada M. Wilson, 20, of Stanton. -Craig B. Hud1pelh, 16, of Fullerton. Calilamia Hlghway Patrol officers Yid Mrs. T1ylor was killed Saturday night on Pacific Coast Hjghway south of Beach Road, near the Capistrano Beach Club. She was dead on arrivaJ at South Coast Community Hospital in South t.guna. Her hll!band , John L. Taylor, who 1pent I.he night In the hospital 1Jong with daLJghter Christie, 9, said he realized the stalled Clatbed truck wasn't moving too late to swerve and miss il • The vehicle's emergency lights were blinking, CHP officen; said. Police said Miss Wilson was lnjurtd la.st Thursday in a cycling tragedy caused •hen she tried to miss a basketball that rolled Into the street at Lola Avenue and Wasco Road. She lost control and was thrown to the pavement, suffering a skull fracture. Hudspeth died shorUy after his motorcycle slammed into a car turning left onto Ford Drive from Euclid SITeet in Fullerton Saturday night . The accident is still under in- vestigation. Trudeau Pays Visit MATH URA. India iAP) -Prime t.fini.5ter Pierre Elliott Trudeau of Canada, en route to a meeting of British Commonwealth leaders in Singapore, stopped over for a visit to the birth place of the Hindu god Lord Krishna. DAILY PILOT . "..,.,, .... " ......... .... ....... '-di ........ w..., COits M.-. S. Cl-• OltAHGa COA.$T PUBLISHIHG COMrAJl't Jtob1rt N. W1.I Prn loar.t er.ti '°"'llli- J1r.k JI. Cinl.y Vic• ,,.l<Nrll ., ... a-.1 Mlllll'tl' n oll'll l K11Yil l!'lfler 71iom11 A. Mur,hi._• M-lllnll Efltor tUch1t4 '· Half llvlh °'""' CO.,.Uy .... .,_ C11t,I M11t1 m W.I 111 l lrat fil...,....1 ... ,~ Jrl1 'll'9't ..... &olol~ • LatUM ltitc:tt1 m .._, ,.._ Hvnll .... I MCflt '"'' a.di lo.lware .$Iii (*NIIMI at Nlrlll El ~mini 11:•1 ' paS!ed by the Tu.sUn board a year 1go, a diltrict spokesman said. Renewed support is necessary, accord- .ing to a staff recommendation calling for the resoluUon. "because of financial and physical aid to this district." Trustees also will consider setting a trustee election date of April 20, during their meeting which begins at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of Tustin High &hool, 1171 Laguna Road, Tustin. Two board members' terms erpire this year, those of Howard L. Selleck and Robert C. Bartholomew, both of Santa Ana. A construction change order authoriza- tion that would re!Ult In a $658 credit to the overall cost of building University High School carries with ft a request for an ei:tension of the contract com· pletlon date by 25 days. The extension request moves the con· tracted completion date to Jan. 8. Or iginally, the new high school was due to be finished by Dec. IO. Three reasons are offered for the delay, including 21 days extension due to the July and August strike of sheetmetal workers, three days for a district-approved change order tc Install electric wiring for an outdoor kiln, and an additional day for delayed pouring of concrete due to inst.sllation of un- derground utilitits in the auto shop. While suud~ts and faculty moved into Unive~ity High on Jan. 4. the building has yet to be finished . "No notice of completion bas been filed for board a~ proval." a dJ.slrict business office IP9~ .agt. Un"l!: "e not~e ol COO)" plkhn' 15 8pptoved bf the board,' the contractor cannot be paid. she said. If the change order including the ex- ~nsion is approved, Shirley Brothers construction company, builders of the first phase of the $4.5 million school, would be relieved of responsibility for the delayed completion of the school. Amoog expenses to the district caused by the delayed opening of University High School was a $5.000 expense to bus students to Mission Viejo High School for double sessions that ended with Christmas vacation. In other act.ions , the board will consider an opinion from the County Counsel that the district 's Nov. 3, $25.8 million bond issue was succei.sful. although the measure failed to receive a two-thirds majority. Lag una to Study Differing Forms Of Government Charter versus general law municipal government will be lhe su bject of a Laguna Beach City Council study session at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in city ball council chambers. The long-delayed study was requested by councilman Charlton Boyd, who gaid Monday, "There are many pros and cons and I'm neither very strongly for nor against charter, but my feeling is that the charter system, in general, permits more home rule . "There are e::r:ctptions, but generally It permits a municipality to govern Itself in more areas than are permitted to a general law city. which i! heavily dominated by state and federal prHmp- tions." Boyd said bis principal concern is the fact that "most of our Jaws are archaic and need updating -In fact many are completely unworkable -and since so many need to be redone. perh1 ps it would be simpler to hive them com· pletdy replaced by a charter wrJtten in trn and 1'72 an the basis or here and now needs.'' [f the city bu enouab 1lgDtncant cam- munJty problema to warrant special local leg1Jl1 Uon, Boyd uld, be would favor the wrlUna of • charter for Laguna ~ by a citlJeol' cornmlttte which alao would remain 1'ln more or less constant leUloo" to keep the charter up to date. one prlvlleae of 1 ch1rter tlty Is that of .etUnc up a Ioctl taxing 1uthorlty ln 90me mu. now pre-empted by the Nie and fedtraJ pemmenl$. Opponent& of the tharter system ~Ile the cost of reWewlnc ind updating all e1tstJng ordinances and the danger of overslcht in replacing them with a new set of la••· While there are more general 11w than ch1rter cities In the atate 1s 1 whole. two major Orange Coast com· munltlts, Newport Beach and HunUn1ton Buch, operate 11 cbarter cities. &llllmso tlliruftar.' ,,,. I4oa la Io .......... modenlllltlon of equipment ind erp1mton of pro- duction. In recent months Industries have spent frugally on new p I a n t s and machinery. Nixon is expected to lea ve San Clemente sometime this week but a firm time has not been announced. Il is expected he will make an ap- pearance in Washington late this week be.fef"e members of the Republican Na· tional Committee. The committee ill to name a successor to National Chairman Rogers C. B. Morton. It is expected the choice will be Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, a Nixon stalwart. The \l.'hite house isn't saying. Since flying here on a semi-vacation last week, the President has taken a few swims in the heated pool of his seaside villa. has walked on the beach. drivf!n in southern Orange County and visited Catalina lsland. He walked down to the beach Saturday, h~s S8th birthday. taking two dogs with him and occasionally getting his feet wet in the surf. He celebrated the birthday with family members including brother Dolald of Newport Beach. Tht President told Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler that the first rea l vaca· lion in his life occ'.llTed two decades ago when he was 38. Ziegler quoted the President as saying he "is happy in hi• job and optimistic about the future. The President also quoted President James Knox Polk as stating that anyone with the duties of tbe Presidency has little time for leisure. Court Rejects Pl,ea to Halt Channel Wells WASHINGTON (AP ) -Victims of the 1969 Santa Barbara oil spillage were turned down t o d a y by the Supreme Court in a bid to ha lt further drillings in the Cllifornia channel. The Santa Barbara officials , business· men, boat owners and conservationists wanted the court to enjoin drilling of new wells and construction of a drilling plaUonn until a public hearing has been held. The court made no comment as it routinely announced it had decided 7 to o not to hear the dispute. Justice Wil- liam O. Douglas and John M. }larla n 1 di~ not perticipate and ,a.ve no e~Jana· lion. 1-· ' Last April the U.S. Circuit Court in San Francisco ruled hearings were not required under Interior Department and Corps of Engineers regulations. The is- sue of whether the regulations are un- constitutional is now before a three· judge federal court in California. The Santa Barbara people, all dam- age victims in the January 1969 oil spillage, said they could show new dril· lings pose a danger of leakage and con· taminalion. The Justice Department, in opposinC the appeal, cited the find ings of a scientists p a n e l that continued drilling and depletion w o u Id reduce pressure and lessen the likelihood of blowouts. In 1969 the Interior Department adopt- ed a regulation authorizing public hear· ings for a proposed leasing program but not requiring them. The leases in the Santa Barbara case wrere award· ed In 1968. Therefore, the Justice De· \partment argued, the public hearing regulation would not apply to Santa Barbara even if it was mandatory. Union Oil Co. has begun drilling new wells in the channel and the Corps of Engineers has decided to issue platform construction permits. Lagunan Makes Citizen Arrest On Home Visitor Laguna Beach police slopped a vehicle on Coast Highway early Sund1y morning after the driver ran a stop sign and a red light, but the driver didn 't get a ticket. Robert Denise. nf 530 N. Coast Highway, explained be was ln a hurry to get to the police station to turn over a burglar he had just caught in his kitcben. Police said Denise returned home with his w.ife at 12:45 a.m. Sunday to find his house lights b!azing and the lelevision blaring. St.anding before an o p e n refrigerator, officers said, Denis t discovered Larry Vernon Kn1se, 25, of La Puente. reaching for on evening snack. Denise made 1 citizen's arrest and took Kruse Jn to CUllady. Police I.lid Kruse later told them he thought he was in a friend 's home i nd was u surprlstd a1 Denise wben lhe homeciwner 1nived. ~fWJt is being held on sus plcloo of burl l8;Y. Harvard Names Bok Its 25th President CAMBR!DGE. Mass. (AP) -Dertk Curtis Bok, dean of Ha r v • rd Law School. today was named 2$lh president of llarvard UnJversity, the n1Uon'11 old- est university, by the univer1lty'1 Board of Overseers. DAILY l'ILOT ~r.11 l'lllflo Jogs Ota Chil ly January temperatures did not upset the regimen of th!s deter· mined jogger. The youthful exercise buff, silhouetted against the late afternoon sun. clips off the yards along the sands of Lagu~a Beach. The water temperature v.1as a chilly 52 degrees and the a.ir temperature \Vas le~s but the jogger kept warm. Clemente 1-lospital G1·oup Seel{s Billboa1·ds on Site Officials of Chapman General Hospital will seek permission Wednesday for two billboards and a construction head· quarters building for their new hospital project in San Cle mente. Planning commissioners will hear the request by the Chapman Management Corporation in a public hearing Wed· 2 Boys Survive 550-foot Plunge 111 Silverado Two teenage boys were seriously in· jured Sunday night "·hen their small car plunged 550 feet down a Silverado Canyon wall. The youths were removed from the canyon four hours later after a rescue effort carried out far into the cold night. Orange County firemen directed the rescue which brought out David Burk , 16. of 28216 Thisa Way, and his passenger Mike ~fcCormick, 15, of 29181 Sleepy Holl ow, both of Silverado Canyon. The accident occurred on a narrow dirt roadv.·ay which leads to Santiago Peak. about five miles above the Silve rado fire station. Burk is suffering from a compound fracture of the left leg and McCormick incurred chest injuries , officia ls re ported. Their car went off the road about 4:30 p.m. and was reported by an unknown person using a citizens band radio to reach firemen . Fortunately~ the accident was witnessed by a fo\lo w1ng car driven by Raymond Hamm, 15 of Lakewood. Hamrn , his brother Gary, 15 and Wayne 8C'ntley, 16, of Norwalk climbed down the steep canyon to the injured boy . Burk told them he lost control of !hC' c;i.r when he applied the brakes al abou t 30 miles an hour on a curve which threw the. \'ehicle against the mountainside and then back across and or! the JG-foot roadwa)'· Jeeps carrying members of a car club fo\lo"'ed and one of them had the radio by "·hich the distress call was sent. In all 24 men were involved in the rescue includ ing members of the sheriff's department search and rescue team and Cleveland National Fo rest officials. The youlhs had to be pulled up the side of the cliff by winches. They had been placed in litter baskets. nesda y. If approved tbe conditional use permit will guarantee the launcbing of the hospital pf1lject in coming weeks. Officials of the hospital plan a con.. vale.scent and board-and care facil ity to be built along side an out-care hospital on acreage along Camina de los Mares in the extreme northerly area of San Clemente. Dr. Ralph Graham, who led a suc- cessful effort to wrest official sanction for a hospital in San Clemente from a competitor last year. ha s promised his San Clemente General Hospital would open its doors to Its first patients before the end of thls year . The use permit for the construction information office and billboards is the last official city act.ion needed to launch the large building project. except for rou!ine approval of precise plans. Other action planned for the com- mission's 7:30 p.m. meeting includes further consideration of a request by the South Coast Girl's Club, wh icb is asking to use a lot at Bonita Canyon Park for a permanent club building. The land would lie near the existing Boy·s Club fa cility. Commissioners will receive detailed info rmation on proposed financing for the girl's clubhouse. In another recreational matter, com- missioners will continue discussion of the relocation of the two tenn is courts at the community clubhouse to a new site at the ne"' water reclamation plant. County Tee nager KilJed in Snow A v.·inter sport outing to the Big Bear area ended in tragedy Saturday night for a group of Orange County you ths .,.,.hen one was crushed to death as his toboggan ca reened under a car. Roger T. Chadwick , 18. of 611 Glen· rose St., Orange , was pronounced dead at a nearby ho~ital following the ac· e:idcnt in Barton Flats. San Bernardino County eheriH's depu- lic~ identified the driver involved as Irvin Lawery. <12. of Gardena and said he was not cited for any traffic viola- tion. The f:ital :iccidenl apparently re~u/\. ed from Chadwick's lnabilily to control the sled as it skidded into the street from an adjacent slope. ON ALL NEW AND USED ITEMS ,A:'EWELRY ~ UPTO 50% OFF Ho spital Due to Open .. 111 Summer A 12&-bed. general hospital adjactnt to Saddleback Community College In Mission Viejo is due to open by mid·sum- mer. Mission Community Hospital is ne1ring completion of its base unit that later will be expanded to 250 beds. The· hospital will serve the growing Saddleba:ck area. More than 60 doctors are underwriting financing for the hospital, its future expansion and related facilities planned for the J:>-acre medical cami)us site. No !undraising campaign will be necessary, a spokesman for f\.fission Viejo f\.1edical Company , owne rs and developers, said . The hospital site at Crown Valley Parkway and the San Diego Freeway was the original interlm site for Sad- dleback College which has moved onto its permanent site. A cooperative nur!ie training progra m between the college and hospital bas been established. Students will begin studies in nursing at Saddleback in the fall, Dr. Bernard Turbow, chairman of the education liaison committee, said. Planning for the serviles to be offertc! at Mission Community Hospital was bas- eti on surveys of area needs . Included in total beds availabl~ will be 12 obstetric beds. Other services include a pediatrics department, an oversized, 24-hour emergency a n cl diagnostic and treatment center. an out- patient unit. radiological s e r v i c t s , laboratory, intensive care unit. cardiac care unit, surgical centers and a radio isotope program. "The South Orange County area has long been in need of full service medical care. and Mission Community has been designed and programmed to assure It," a spokesman said. Along with the hospital, the medical campus will provide a five-story medi cal office building, a 138-bed convalescent hospital and a JOO-bed board and care )lome for the elderly. A helicopter pad to handle emergencies will be included in the fir st phase of construction. Helen· Palmberg Rites Tues day Funeral services will be held Tuesday for Helen D. Palmbe rg , a Laguna Hills residenr and life-long educator who died Thursday at South Coast Community Hospital. She was 72. 'I'he Rev. John C. Jenkins of the United 1\1cthodisl Church of Laguna Hltls will officiate the 'Z p.m. services a t fl·lcCormick fl.1ortuary Chapel in Laguna Beach. Interment v.·i ll follow a t Fa irhaven Memorial Park . Mrs. Palmberg. \\'ho lived at 218-E Aven ida Majorca. is survived by her husband, Wil!iam ; a stepson, Arnold ; a brother. Edward Davis, or Louisiana . a sister. Mrs. Louise fl1cCu llough of La fl1esa: two grandchil dren and th ree great .grand children. f\.f rs. Palmberg was a graduate or the Industrial Institute in Louisiana and served on the board of trustee! of the institute for many years. Al Leisure \\'orld. she was active in the Women·s Club and the California Club. Nu tritio na l Speech Set a l He~la ur a nL Nutriti onal !'Onsullant Carious P Mason will discuss the C'[fect~ of hy oglycC'rrua -the disordl'r or low blood sugar-in a talk Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Village Inn restaurant Jn Capistrano Beach. the free presentation will slart al 8 p.m. under sponsorshlp of Life Center Health Foods. OVERSHIPMENT OF GUITARS .... It.ti WILL SELL 10"/. s1 295 ABOVE OUR COST COMPAR~ o ...... ...,.... .. <'-,,_ PEOPLE IN TH E KNOW SA VE MONEY EVERYTIME THEY BUY -IT IS NOT EASY TO BUY FOR CASH , BUT IF YOU HAVE CASH, BANKAMERLCARD, OR MASTER CHARGE YOU CAN. SAVE TREMENDOUS AMOUNTS ON EVERYTHING EVERYOA Y. FIND IT HERE FIRST Ratitis COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646-n41 DOWNTOWN COST A. MESA letw"" H•rbor & 8ro.dw1y • • 7 7 I San Clemente Capistrano EDI TIO N N.Y. Stoeks YO~. 64 , NO. 9, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY II, 197 1 TEN CENTS Two-year Ban on Co~tline Building Urged By L. PETER KRIEG Governor Reagan's blue-ribbon en- vironmaol couneil ha s recommended a two.year moratorium on construction along the entire California coastline while the state prepares lo take over control of all shoreline planning , zoning and building. The State Environmental Quality Study Council, chaired by Orange County Supervisor David L. Baker. issued the recommendation in a report being drafted for submissio n to Reagan by Feb. l. ' The report will also urge creation of a cabinet-level Environmental Protec. tion Agency to be given far-reaching powers -including authority over coastline construction Lhrougb t h e Clltablishment of regional co~issions. John Geoghegan, e:xecutive secretary of the council, told the DAILY PILOT the governor's panel will urge lhe legislature create the mechanism for implementing the controls. He said initially this me<:hanism could be established tbrough any one or more of the va rious shoreline control bills expected for introduction in both tbe state !erulle and assembly. "While these bills are almost totally concerned with the coastline,'' 0GC<>ghegan said, "the council's ret'<lm· mendation calls for eventual !late takeover of building controls and land uses in many areas of the state where the env iro nment might be degraded." Geoghegan said the council did not attempt to recummend how fac inland the state controls should extend. "The 1,0QO.foot limit included in the bill by Assemblyman (Peter) Wilson of San Diego last year seemed to draw the most support," he said, "and this n ustria ist Down the Mission Trail District Grants ' Maternity Leave EAST IRVINE -The stork has cast a shadow over the San Joaquin Elemen· tary School District teacher power. Trustees voted nine maternity leaves last week:· but were not very happy about it. · Gary Shinkle, director of personnel, admitted that changing teachers in the middle of the year was not gOod for students. "Didn't the teachers know about their condition when school started," ques· lioned Trustee Jim Nelson. "Did they sign their contracts in good faith? asked Trustee Gratian Bidart. "Nevertheless, its the law," added Shinkle. e Ar tist. Exh ibit LAGUNA NIGUEL -Arlists of the Niguel Art Association will display the ir arts and craft.s from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Jan. 16 atid 17 in Richard's Patio on Lido Isle, Newport Beach. Included will be oils, watercolors, p('n and in k sket ches, needlepoint, clay sculpture and si lk screenings. The show- ings are open to the public, as is the the Jan. 2l meeting of the Niguel Art Association at which seascape artist Julie Gregory will be featured. e ColC Jlcllvit ies SADDLEBACK VALLEY -A new year of ;ictivities will be launched by the Saddleback Valley Chamber of Com· merce on Jan. 19. Speakers will include Hugh Walker, president of the El Toro Water District and Sharon Taylor. Miss Orange C:OOnty. The ~eting will take place at noon ln lhe Mission Viejo Inn. Diesel Eng ine Gi ve n to School A recent gift to San Clemente High School needed a skiploader for the delivery. The gift. accepted with thanks by trustees of the Capistrano Unified School OistriCt, is a 2,500-pound Cummings Diesel Engine. Valued at $7,000, the gift was donated by the Qunmings Diesel Engine Com· pany for use in the industrial arts p~ gram. SYLVI A. STARTS :SA YING SE RIES Financial columnilt Sylvia Porter C9flle5 to the rucue of the inflation* Pesed consumer, sllrting today, In a series of columns especially designed t(I help you save from five to fifty perc.ent and more on everything you buy. • Thia la not a claim, It's a f1rt that by buying wisely, avoiding the hidden costs whk:h frequently ambush die unwary. by witching pr1ces, aeuon!I. 1alts and guarantees closely you c.an roll back lht strain on yoor family budget and save thousands of dollars a year. Follow Sylvia Porter'• inOatJoo- beiting columns Ibis week. ~Death to Selassie' Ethiopia Youths Stage Protest About 40 students des crib Ing themse lves as Ethiopia's "cream of the crop" chanted for the death of their leader near the gates of tbe Western Wh.ite House. Shouting "Death to Haile Selassie" and "deaLh to fascist pigs," the students 1pent about tw· Uas Dear b puturt1 Nixon. Okays Pres idential Pension Boost President Richard Nixon has signed Jnto Jaw a bill that boom his reUrement pay, and that of othes: retired Presidents from $25,000 to $60,000 per year, Further, the first revision of laws setting Presidents' and their widows' · pensions since 1958. ties the annual amount to the level of the exisling Cabinet members' salaries. Under the bill passed by Congress, ?residents' widows will receive $20.000 ann ually, double the amount they had been getting. Press Secretary Ron Zeigler !'laid Fri- clay in Laguna Beach the President "did not actively seek passage of this bill." Other portions of the Senate bill •'provide unifonn treatment of Federal employes reef:i ving d i s ab i Ii l y com4 pensation." The estimated annual outlay expected to result from the survivor liberalizaUons during 1971 is $112,000. For fiscal 1972 the costs are e!timated at $3.l million rising to Jl2.4 rni!Uon by fiscal year 197&. 1be &Mua1 allowances to fonner President.a and widows of fonner Presidents will cost Jl.0,000. AMual payments of $60,000 wilf be made to fonner President Harry s. Truman and Lyndon Johnson. Mrs. Dwight 0. Ei.senhower will be the only widow receiving '20.000 in as much as Jacqueline Kennedy Onass.ls surrendered her right to a federal pension. of the Elmore Ranch next to the Nixon Estate. (See Photo Page 3) Ostensibly, the demonslration, the first of the new year at the Presidential compound, was asking for the cutting off of foreign aid to the northeut African country, Spokesman for lhe Ethiopian Students Union in North America, Los Angeles Chapter, 1aid the aid was belng used to direct weapons against fellow cltiuns, primarily in the area o( Eritrea. The spokesman claimed tha t In the past few weeks 1,000 Eritreans have been "massacred'' by Selassie 's troups. The demonstration by the student, bearing large placards drew two Secret Service agents from wjthin the Nixon enclave and a few San Clemente police officers. There were no incidents. 'Rush ' Ordered On Extension Of Victoria Blvd. A "rush tag'' has been put on the Victoria Boulevard eict.ension project to ~an the Capistrano Valley, and if the County Board of Supervisors gives ap- proval to alignments Wednesday, it may go to bid this year. Division Engineer Murray Storm, pro- ject director. gave new 5th District Superviso r Ronald Ca.spers and his plan· ning appointee Arnold Forde a tour of the site Friday. Stenn 11aid the 1.5-mlle link between the hill areas of Dana Point and the Capistrano Beach village and San Diego Freeway will be hastened to coincide with the Doheny Park Road-O>ast Highway interchange construction. "It isn't easy to hurry a million dollar projeet," 11ald Storm , ''but if we get the alignment approval Wednesday, we can go ahead with the engineering and may be able to start constructlon the first months of 1972.'' Families Evicte.d in Capo Seek Help From Council San Juan Capistrano city council wlll be aaked at tciplght's 7 o'clock meet1n1 to find homu for 12 ramiUu facing evic- tion from condemned hOf.lling. Mn. l.Jlllu Zlena;ltln, of Paaadtna, owner or the property whlch t'Olllaina a dozen Oci::Upled abanUe1, hes appealed to the::J~~Y council to po1tpone any act.Ion unUJ'Ule city can make arran~tJ to relocate the people Uvlng there. property:.Woef 'Wll onlft'ecl'by tho Or i County Depor.....,t ol Bull<llng and fety (on behalf of the. city) to va- cate all buildings used as d,*elltnp, de- molish all uisting bulld.lnp, and pump and bickflD' all cwp>e>ls, seepa1e plt.s and Rptlc tanb on I.he premises. Compliance with the order WIS to be • • within 48 boun of the receipt. of the order unless an appeal "'• flied with the city council, .an 11ctlon whlch the property OWN!r took. In her letter to lhe council dated Dt<:, 29 Mr•. Zaengleln stated "even though we have received no rent.II· piymenL for the occupancy Of these buildlnp. we are very much concerned as to the Weltare of the1e people who are houNd there.'' Tiie property ha.. been leutd Oalll Dec. sr .. William Rtld, I loCl11-andier who in turn 1t1ble8.Hd the dwelU.,.. Mtf. Zlena:Jiein added in her letter that •he will abld& by the decWon of tile cooncll and Jn the meantime la IMln& propoull from contractor1 for the re- mov1l of the buildings In compliance with the councll'1 tennlnaUo•. would appear to be a logical boundary.'' Baker acknowledged there will be op- position rrom cities and counties to the proposal, but he said, "I think there is n .... onting support for such a proposal. "I think public opinion is on our side," he said. While Reagan and the Legislature will make Lhe final determination of the powe!'s of the Environmental Protection Agency {EPA ). the council has recom- mended giving it authority over a variety of other areas -including : -Water and air quality. -:"loise pollution. -Solid waste disposal. -Pesticide and rad iation controls. While the ramifications of all the recommendat ions are being digested, it is clear the council is focusing mosl of its attention on land uses. Geughcgan sai d that, in addition to the coastline, a second related problem "is the crillcal nred to find solution to various state air basins that are fast approaching capacity." He did not elaborate on that point. however. He said the new EPA would seek to establish guidelines "for local govern- ment to operate in" within the other areas, but said the agency should b·~ given final authority over all of them. He said, "The. council want.I th;:i regional boards to have the authority to issue permit.s and enforce standards. "It wants to atr.ack the enviromnental problem on a comprehensive basi.S through a strong structure," he said. "There would be many ways to In. fluence local government but the council reels the boards should have the lecal clout, too." The environmental Quality Study Coun- ~il was created by the legislature in 1968 and started it.s studiea in April, 1969, according to Geoghegan. ome om e DAILY ll'ILOT 11 .. 1 l'ht!• ENGLISH UNFO CDS FOR SAN JUAN MIN I-STUDENTS Cynthia Gcdinaz, Ar tamio Jal ma, Tomm y St. Dannis, Mrs. Vill egas Mini Edu~ation Kids Get Boost in Prograrn By PA~I ELA HALLAN 01 If>• 0111¥ 11'1111 S111f Il was just an 1 rdinary closet. But to the small group of impatient children cluslered in front it was a magic door. Eager hands reached inside as the door opened and the.Ir sm!ling teacher stood back to let them choose from lhe books, puules and other educational toys inside. The children are part of a Mini-group, a new program organized by concerned parenlj for pre·school children in the Capistrano Unifled School District's at- tendance area. Some of the children have few, If any, educational toys and cannot afford to enroll in a nursery school. "Yet these children need nursery school more thaR most," said Mrs. Evelyn Villegas, a Mini-group instructor. "There are eight in my group at the San Juan Capistrano Adult Com- munity Center. Two speak English, one is bl·llngual and the rest speak only Spaniah," ahe said. Aa the children began to put puule11 together one little boy began describing the picture in Engllah. "Do you aee him," aaJd Mn. Villegu. "In September he could only 1pdk Spanish." The lnfonnal clua Is conducted almost entirely in English. The tt.acher proVldes a regular nursery school program but gears It to the chlldren'1 efflclencLu. One brll!>t UW. girl wllh two ponytail& bobbing at the sides ol her ·face, asked a question ln Spaniah which Mn. Villegas answered In Engliab. -nplaload•Uiat lhe )lllrpOOe of the dlSI 11 to prepare the children for 1Chool•1fbore EniJllh ls lpOteoo "Most of the lmtrucUon la ln language develop. ment," aald ~ teacher. uwe.also ,try to Mlp· them lmf)rOVf: their self images and to aclJuot llOC!ally." There .are lour Mlnl·lfOUJ>I operatln(. The others are In CaplstraM Btac~ Dana Potnt an'd San Clemente. Althouaf'J the. teachers are paid lbere ll no flnancr:ii J -· , obligalion to the parents. All funding is currently provided through !he f.1ethod ist Fund for Reconciliation, but t~.at source runs out in June . "We're trying to get Unit~d Fund sup- port in order to continue," said Alan Schreiber. one. of the Mini· group organizers. "We arc pretty sure we qualify but we have not yet made. a formal application .'' Schreiber said the f.1ini·groups were formed to fill a specific need in the Capistrano Unified School District. "We had Head Start and a state equivalent but both had weUare and income level stipulations," he explained. "We found we had about 150 children in the district whose parents are work ing to stay off welfare who were unable to qualify (or either program. Yet these children possibly needed Head.Start more because of language deficienc.ies." The dis(r\ct no longer has Head· Start and the state equivalent can onl y accommodate 30 children per semester. Schrtlber said the Mini-groups havt1 been existing on the two $2,500 grants from the Methodist fund and varioos donallons of money anfJ materials made by olher churches, PTA groups and private donors. "The Methodist fund was only to help ua get started.'' said Schreiber. "We were told from the beginning that we would have to find anolher me1n1 of continuing." Children are selected for the program by the teachers, Mrs. Villegas, Mrs. Martha Samano, Mrs. ~tty Yellx ond Mrs. Yolanda StoeUel, · and' by the ·coordinator, . Mrs. ~rmlda BallL :!J"I groups are kept very !ltl'lall. ao ttiat the teac:hcn: can provide lndivk:lull • tenilon. Although the program has olily beSJ oreraling since the laat. semeJter of Jut year, Schreiber dcscrl~s It IS very succiesaful. Even parenll, whost:1C1.1ltural heritage may not have prepared them for the American school rystem are taking 111 Interest. Blast Laid To Pentagon Connections PALO ALTO (UPI) -Two firebombs were hurled early today at the home of industrialist William R. Hewlett, whose partner is depu ty secretary o{ defense . HewleU, 57, multimillionaire president of Hewlett-Packard Corp., was awakened by the mufned explosions of the Molotov Cocktails and put out the fire witli extinguishers recently placed in the home because of anonymous telephone threats. Hewlett's partner, and co-founder of the electronics manufacturing firm , Is David Packard, the chief aide of Defense Secretary Melvin Laird at the Pentagon. Both police and HeWlett-Packard 1pokesmen believed the firebombing was due to Packard's Washington poSt and/or, th e company's government contracts. But Palo Alto police Lt. P. L. Ray said there were no suspects nor any positive leads. Neighbors told poliet; they saw two white men run from Hewlett's homl! at the time of the attack. The men climbed into a dark-colored Volkswagen "Beatlle" which had been parked nearby; with its motor idling and lights off. They dr ove off without turning on thelt lights and witnesses could give onlY. vague descriptions. One of the firebombs struck the rambl· Ing, twe>-story home between the first and second floors and fell harmlessly to the ground. The second hit a transom above the front door and fell to the p<1rch, where it star!.ed a fire. }fewlett, whose shares of Hewlett-- Pac.kard stock are worth more than a quarter of a billion dollars, used an extinguisher to quell the blaze. The fire was out when firemen and police arrived, Damage was minor. Hewlett and his wife were in the house when the gasoline-filled bottles were hurled about 12:30 a.m. The home is located in an older, upper middle class residential area in the flatlands of Palo Alto, about 3S mlles south of San Francisco. A company spokesman aaid the In- dustrialist ha.s · received anonymous telephone threats in recent month.s, usually warning of attacks on his home or his family. They were considered crank calls, but company security of· ficlal.s placed the fire extlnguisbers in his house. I Weather Tuesday's aunshlne will be of the hazy variety over the Orange Coast with aome drtnle seen for inland areas. Temperatures wUI MUI from 57 to 63 dear-a. INSIDE TeDA 'l' A. uwly ekcUd conqre• man tn priest'• clothing b oU set eo go as a Democratic np- rtstnkltive from · M4"~h1UttU. 1 PoQt JB. · - .. ;. . - .z DAILY PILOT SC Mondll, JanulfY 11, 1971 Easing of Taxe·s Seen i Letup on Business Burden by Nixon Hinted < "" 'Ibere was Speculation today lhal Presi- !<1en t Nixon might announce that tax ~rdens on business will br eased. r The expected move is aimed al ;zpeedins economi c ex·pa nsion pf lhe nag~ ~ing national economy. ; The only news briefing scheduled by Jldministratlon aides today was set for ,12:30 p.m. In Laguna Beach. an unusuaUy late hour. ll coincides with lhe Lime of closing of Ute stock exchange in New York. : Treasury officials have completed ;drafts of new regulations to grant ·businesses fast.er tax writeoffs on amount& Ule7 lpeod on oew "\llilnlllll and planta. 1'ill would mun • tax oavlnp k>r bualneaa running lnlO bllllons of dollars. The plan ii to permit businesses Lt> deduct more for depreciation of equip.. ment in the earlier years of its use. Presently companies deduct frorn taxes the cost of equipment on a year ly in· stallmenl buts taking into conside raUon Lhe useful life of the machinery. A presidenUal panel deviied the new rules. It was said they would reduce government receipts by $1.4 bill!on in tbe first year, $3.7 billion in the second :Tustin Trustees Meet .- Resolution in Support Of County Board Eyed Tustin Union High School Dislrict passed by the Tustin board a year ago, board of educaUon Wnight will co nsider ./a ..district spokesman said. a r.esoluti~n supporting the county scha<;>!s Renewed support is necessary, accord- off1ce which reeently came under fire ing to a staff recommend atio n calling from~ Orange County Gra~d J ury. for the resolution , "because of financial Rea cting to th~ gran d Jury report and physica l aid to th.is district." cal lln' for ~boht!on of the . cou nty Trustees also will consider setting a su~tendent s office. trus~s will mull trustee election date of April 20, during adoption of a resolution tn supp:Jrt their meeting which begins at 7:30 p.m. of the co ntinued existence of lh~ depart-in the ronlerenee room of Tu stin 1-ligh ment, the Orange County Superintendent School, 1171 Laguna Road, Tustin. of Sc~ls;, and the county board of Two board members' terms eX"pire cducat_1o~s. . this year, those of Howard L. Selleck A similar resolution of support v.·as and Robe rt C. Bartholomew, both of Santa Ana. County Traffic Accidents Kill 3 on Weekend A South Pasadena woman whose family moved t.o the Capistrano Beach area to live only Friday died there Saturday night, when their car slammed into a truck sl.alled on Pacific Coast High way. Orange County Coroner's deputies said a pair of motorcyclists also died of accident injuries, bringing the weekend fatalities to three. Dead are : -Mn. MarUyn Taylor, 36, of South Pasadena. -Lloda M. WUsou, 20, of Stanton. -Cral1 B. Hudspctb, 16. of Fullerton. California Highway Patrol officers said Mrs. Taylor was killed Saturday night on Pacific Coast ffigh way south of Beach lWad, ne ar the Capistrano Beach Club. She was dead on arrival at South Coast Community llospital in South Laguna. Her husband. J ohn L. Taylor, who spent the night in th e hospital along with daughter Christle. 9, said he reallied the stalled Oatbed truck wasn't moving too late to swerve and miss it. -The vehic le's emergency lights were blinking, CHP officers said. Police said Miss Wilson was injured Last Thursday In a cyc ling tragedy caused when she tried to miss a basketball that rolled Into the street at Lola Avenue and Wasco Road. · She Jost control and was throv.·n to the pavement. suffering a skull fracture. Hudspeth died shortly after his motorcycle slammed into a car turning left ooto Ford Dr ive from Euclid Street in Fullerton Saturday night. The accident is still under in· vesligation. Trudeau Pays Visit MATHU RA., India (A Pl -Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau of canada, en route to a meeting of British Commonwealth leaders in Singapore, stopped over for a visit lo the birth place of the Hindu god Lord Krishna. DAILY PILOT N9Wp•rt leK .. LafeM '"t" C-,. N"• OltMGI' COAST PU5Ll5Hllo!G COM,,t,lf'I' Roh1rt N. W114 Pr11lcl111I 1rAI 'vbllo.W Jtc\ It C vrl1y Vk.1 l"nll44nl 1r.d G9Mr1I M1~r Thom 11 K11Yil EdllOr 1hom•• A. M vr pl.;,, M111111l113 Ed/lot lli<h1•d I'. Hill $0"1h Or11111 Cot,tnl)' Editor orn .. to.i. M•r U1 Wnl hy l!fHt N.wpoort -..ai.1 tm W11t t 1111ot '°"i.-.-1...i • LNIM ...-i m l'-1 Jr.-.... llll'!!1"8lool hKfl: 1111, •~ aov11v1r11 $111 (;llfnlllttl .. Httlh 1!1 Camino it .. I ' A construction change order authoriza- tion that would result in a $6511 credit to the overall cost of buildin g University High School carries with it a request for an extension of the contract com· ple tion date by 2S days. The extension request moves the con· tracted completion date to Jan. 8. Originally, the new high school was due to be finished by Dec. 10. Three reasons are offered for the delay, including 21 days extension due to the July and August strike of sheetmela1 workers. three days for a dlstrict·approved change order to ln.!lall electric wirlng for an ou t.door kil n, and an additional da y for delayed po\Jfing of concrete due to installation of un· derground utilities in the auto shop. While suudenl.! and faculty moved into University High on J an. 4, the building ha.! yet to be finished. "No notice of completion has been filed for board ap- proval, ·• a dis trict business office spokesman said. UnUJ the notlce of com- pletion is approved by the board, the contractor cannot be paid, she said. If the change order including the ex- tension is approved , Shirley Brothers construction company, builders of the first phase of the $4.5 mi llion school, would be relieved of responsibility for the delayed completion of the school. Amoog expenses to the dietrlct caused by the delayed opening of University HJgh School was a $5 ,000 expense to bus students to Mission Viejo High School for double seulons that ended with Christmas vacation. ln other actions, the board will consider an opinion from the County Counsel that the district's Nov. 3, S25.8 million bond issue was successful, although the measure failed to receive a t1.1,·o -thirds majority. Lag1ma to Study Differing Forms Of Government Charte r versus general law municipal government will be the subject of a Laguna Beacb City Council study session at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in city ball council chambers. The long-delayed study was requested by councilman Charlton Boyd, who said Monday, "There are many pros and cons an d T'm neither ve ry strongly for nor again!t charter. but my feeling is thal the charter system, in general. permit!! more home rule. "There are exceptions. but generally Jt permits· a municipality lo 11ovem Itself in more areas lhen are permitted to a general law city. which is heavily dominated by state and federal pre-emp- tlons." Boyd said bis principal concern is the fa ct that "most of our laws are archaic and need updating -In fac t many are complete ly unworkable -end since so many need to be redon e, perhaps It would be slmpler to have them com· pletely replaced by a charter written in 1971 and 1972 on the buls Gf here and now needs." If tbe city has enough significant com- munity problems to warrant 1peelal local le&islation, Boyd aaid, he would favor the wriUnc of a charter for Laguna Belcb by a cfU.zens' committee which 11Jo would remain "In mol'f!I or less constant sctislon" to keep the charter up IO date. [ One prlvile1e or a cbarter city is that of aetllnc llP a local taxing' authority . In !Omt areas, now prHmpted by the state and rederal 1ovemmtnts. Opponents of lhe dlarter system cite the cost of reviewing and updaUna all existing ordinances and the danaer of over1labt in replaclnj: tbem wl lh 1 new aet of laws While t~tre are more 1entral J1w then ch11rter cities lo the state as a whole. two major Orange Coast com· munllie!i, Newport Beech end HunUn gton Beach, operate as cbart.er cities. lod ... ""'"""'· -'lile tdea ll to encourqt modernltaUon ot equJ.pment and ex-pansion of pro- duclion. In recent months industries have spent frugally on new p 1 ant s and machinery. Nixon is expected to leave San Clemente somelime this wet!k but a firm time has not been announced. Il is expecled he will make an ap- pearance in Washington late this wee k before member1 of the Republican Na- tional Commilltt. The committee ii to n1:1 me a successor to National Chairman Rogers C. B. ~1orton. It is expected the choice will be Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, a Nixon stalv.'arl. The While house isn't saying. Since flying here on a semi-vacalion last week, the President has taken a few swims in the heated pool of his seaside villa , has walked on the beach, driven in southern Orange County and visited C11 lalina Island. He walked down to the beach Saturday, his 58th birthday, taking two dogs with him and occasionally getting hi.! feel wet in the .!urf. He celebrated the birthday with famil y members including brother Doiald of Newport Beach. The President told Press Secretary llonald Ziegler that the first real vaca- lion in his life ocC'Jrred two decades ago when he wa s 38. Ziegler quoted the President as saying he is ha ppy in his job and optimistic about the future. The President also quoted President James Knox Polk as staling that anyone wilh the duties of the Presidency bas little time for leisure. Court Rejects Plea to Halt Channel Wells WASHINGTON (AP) -Victims of the 1969 Santa Ba rbara oil spillage were turned down t o d a y by the Supreme Court in a bid to halt further drillings in the California channel. The Santa Barbara offici als, business- men, boat owners and conservationists wanted the court to enjoin drilling: of new wells and construction of a drilling platform until a publi c hearing ha.! been held .. The court made no comment as it routinely announced it had decided 1 to (I not to hear the dis pute. Justice Wil - liam O. Douglas an d John M. Harla n did not participate and gave no explana- tion. Last April the U.S. Circuit Court in San Francisco ruled hearings were no1 required under lnterlor Department and C.Orps of Engineers regulations. The is- sue of whether the regulations are un- constitutional is now b e f o r e a threc- judge federal court in Ca\ifomla. The Santa Barbara people, all dam- age victims in the January 1969 oil spillage, sa id they could show new dril- llngs pose a danger of leakage and con- tamination. The Justice De partment, in opposing the appeal , cited the findings of a scientists pan c I that continued drilling and deplet ion w o u Id reduce pressure and lessen the likelihood or blowout.s. In 1969 the Interior Department adop1 · rd a regulation au1ho rizing public hear· 1ngs for a proposed leasing progrinn but not requiring them The leases in the Santa Barbara case wrere award· ed in 1968. Therefore, the Justice De· \)artmenl argued, the public hearing regulation woul d nol apply to Santa Barbara e\'en if it was mandatorv. Uniun Oil Co. has begun drilhn~ nr1\ v.•el ls 1n the channel and the Corp~ of Engineers has decided to issue platform ronst ru clion permits. Laguna11 Makes Citizen Arrest On Home Visitor Laguna Beach police stopped a vehicle on Coast Highway early Sunday mornlng aft.er the driver ran a stop si1n and a red light, but the driver didn't get a ticket. RoberL Denise, cf 530 N. Coest Highway, explained he was in a hurry to get to the poUce station to turn over a burglar he had just caught in his kit.che n. Police said Denise returned home with his wife at 12:45 a,m. Sunday to fi nd his house lights blazing and the television bl aring. Standing before an ope n refrigerator, oUlcers said, Den i a e dlscovercd Larry Vernon Kruse, 25. of La Pue.nt.e, reaching for on evening snack. Denise made a citizen's arreet and took Kruse into custody. Police gaid Kruse later told them he I.bought he was in a friend's home and was as surprised 11 Denise -when the homeowner arrived. Kruse ls beln& held on suspicion of burglary. . Harvard Names Bok Its 25th President CAMBRI DGE, Mass. (AP ) -Derek C\Jrtls Bok, dean of H ar v a r d Law School, today was na med 2Sth presldt.nl of llarvard Universlly, the nation's old~ tlSt unive rsity, by thl' university '• Board or Overseers. Ii I . .Jogs On Chilly January temperatures did not upset the regimen of this deter- mined jogger. The youthful exercise buff, silhouetted against the late alternoon sun. clips off the yards along the sands of Lagu na Beach. The water temperature v.·as a chilly 52 degrees and the air temperature v.•as less but the Jogger kept \varm._ -------- Clemente 1-lospital G1·oi1p Seel{s Billboa1·ds 011 Site Offici als of Chapman General Hospital will se ek permission \Vednesday for 1wo billboards and a construction hea d· quarlers building for their ne1,o,· hosp1!al project in San Cle me nte. Planning commissioners v.·ill hear the request by the Chapman fl1anagement Corporation in a public hearing Y.'ed· 2 Boys Survive 550-f oot Plimgc In Silverado Two teenage boys were seriowly in- jured Sunda y night when their small car pl unged 550 fe et duwn a Silverado Canyon wall. The youths v.·ere rcmo\'ed from the canyon four hours 111 \cr after a rescue effor! carried out far mto the cold nighl Orange County firemen directed Lhe rescue v.·hich brought out David Burk . 16. of 28216 Thisa Way, and his passenger Mike McCorm ick. 15. of 29181 Sleepy Hollow. both of Silverado Canyoo. The accident occurred on a narrnw dirt roadway which leads to Santiagn Peak, about five miles above the Si!verado fire station. Burk ls suffe ring from a compoun1! fracture of the left leg and McCormick incurred chest injuries, officials reported. Their car went off the road about ~:30 p.m. and was reported by an unknown person using a citizens band radio to reach firemen . Fortuna tely , the accident was witnessed by a fotlow1nJ? ca r driven by Rciymond Ham m. 15 of Lakewood. Hamm . his brother Gary. 15 :ind \Vayn1• Rcntley. 16. of Norwalk climbed dnv.·n the sleep canyon to the injured boy. Burk told thP.m hi' lost control nf the car v.·hen he applied the brakes at about ?O miles an hour on a curve which threw th!' vehicle agains1 lhe mnunta1n s1de and then back across anrt off the IO-foot ~oadway Jeeps carrying members of a car club fn11 QY.'Cd and nne of them had the rad1n by 1,tricb the distress call was sent In atl 2~ men were involved 1n 1hf' rescue includmg members of the sheriff s department search and re scue lf'am and Cleve.land National f ores! oifiC'1als. The yo uths h!!rt In he pulled up the sidr. of the cliff by winches, They harl been placed in tilter baskelS. nesday. If approved the conditKlna\ use permit will guarantee the launching of the hospital pro1rc1 in comi ng weeks. Officials of 1he hosp ital plan a con· valescent and board-and care facility to be built along side an out-care hosp ital nn acreage along Cami no de los Mares in the extreme northerly area of San Clemente. Dr. Ralph Graham. who led a sue· ce~sful elfort t.n \\-Test official sanction for ii hospital in San Clemente from a competitor last year, ha s prom1sC'd his San Clen1ente General Hospital woold QpC'n its doors to its first p<iticnts before the end of this year. The use rcrrnit. for t.he construction information office and bil!Doards i~ the last offici i'll city act.ion needed tn launch the large building projecl. except for rou tine approv al of precise plans. Other action planned fnr the com - m1ssi11n's 7 30 p.m. rnccling includes further consideration of a request by lhe South Coast Girl's Club. which ic; asking to use a lot at Bonita Canyon Park for a permanenl club bul\d ing . The land v.·nuld lie near the existing Boy's Club fac ili ty Comm issioners v.·ill receive detailed information on proposed financing for the girl's clubhouse. In another recreational matter, com- mi ss ioners wi lt contin ue discussion of the relocation of the two tennis cour1s ;it the community clubhouse to a new site a! the new 11·ater reclamation plant. Co unty Teenager J{ilJed in Snow A v.·1nter sport outing to the Big Bear 11rea ended in tragedy Saturday night fnr a group of OrRnge County youths .,.,.hen one was crushed to death as his tobogg.1n careened under R car. Rngr r T ChRdwick. 18. of 611 Glen- rosr SI . Orange. was pronounced de11d -'ll R nearby ho!lpltal following the ac· cident In Barlon Flats. San Bernardino Coun ty sheriff's depu· t1rs idcn11 f1f'rl the dri\•er invol\'ed a:; l rv1n Lav.·cr~· 42.. nf Garrl('n~ ;1nd sairl hr was no! cited for anv traffic viola· l!On . The f11tal acc1denl apparl'nt ly resull- ed from Chadwi ck's inability to control thr <;\!!d ;is it skirlded into the street from an adJaceol slope. ON ALL NEW AND USED ITEMS ... EWELRY ~ UPTO 50o/o OFF Hospital Due to Open Lt Sun1n1e1· A 126-bed, general hospital adjacent lo Saddlcback Community College in Mission Viejo is due to open by mid·sum- mer, t\-1ission Comntunil y Hospital is nearini;: completion of its base unit that liter will be expanded to 250 beds. The hospital will serve the growing Saddle.back area. More than 60 doctors are underwriting financi ng for lh t: hospihi l, ils future expansion and related fal'1tities planned for the ta-acre rnedical campus site. No fundraising campaign 1.1,•ill be necessary , a spokesman for Mission VieJo ~1cdical Company, o v.· n e r s and developers . said. The ha;pital sill' at Crown Valley Parkway and the San Diego F'reeway was· the original interim site for Sad· dleback College which has moved onto its pcrrnanenl site A cooperative nurse I.faining program between the col!cge aud hospital has been established . Students will begin studies in nursing at Saddlebaok in the fall. Dr . Bernard Turbow , chai rman of the education liaison cnn11nittec, said. Planning £or the serviles lo be offered at Mission Community Hospita l was bas- ed on survevs of area nr.eds. lncludod ·in total beds available will be 12 obs!etric. beds. Othc( services include a pediatrics rlepartment, an 9vcrsized , 24-hour emergency an d diagnostic and treatment center. an out· patient unit. radiological s er vice s . laboratory. intensive care unit. cardiac care uni t. surgical cen ters an d a radio isotope program. "The South Orange Counly area has long been in need of full service medical care. an rl ~1ission Community has been designed and programmed lo aS.!ure it," a spokesman said. Along with the hospltal. the medical carnpus will provide a fi ve-s tory medical office building. a !38·bed convalescent hospital and a 100-bcd board and care home for the elderly. A helicopter par\ 10 handle emergencies \\•ill be included ln lhe lirsl phase of construction. Helen Palmberg Rites Tuesday funeral services will be held Tuesda v for Helen D Palmberg. a Laguna Hill~ resident and life..-long Pducator who died Thursday ;it Snulh Coast Communit y Hospit al. She v.·as 72.. The Rev John C .Jenk ins of the United ~1ethndis! Church of Lagunfl Hills will officiate the 2 p.m. services a t McCormick. Mortua ry Chapel in Laguna Beach. lntcrment will follow 1 l f ilirha\'cn ~femorial Park !\.1rs. Palmberg, \1·hn lived at 2111·E Avcnida Majorca, Is su rvive d hy her husband. \Villlam: a stepson. Arnold ; a brother, Ed\vnrd Davis. of L<iuisian11 ; ;i sister. Mrs. L-Oulse McCullough of La Mesa: (11·0 grandchil dren and lhree g re« t-grri ndch i !dren. ,\lrs. Paln1bcrg WiJS a graduate or thr Industrial Institute in Louisiana 11nd served on the board of tr ust ees of the institute ror many year~ At Leisure World. she was Active in !he Women's Club and the Califo rnia Club. 1\ntritional Speech Se t at Res taura nt Natritional consultant Carious r . ~f:'lS(lfl v.·ill discuss !he crfecl!i of hyo~lyccm1;i -the disorder l)r lov.· blood <:11g;1r-1n a !;:i lk Tuesda_v at ~ p.m in the V11lagr Inn restaurant in Capistrano Beach The fr ee presentation will &tart 11t 8 p.n1 . under sponsorship nf Lile Center llealth Food.~. OVERSHIPMENT OF !IYis~g~· 3001 ~ UP TO • /OOFF GUITARS .... 1 t.tl WILL SELL 10% s1295 ABOVE OUR COST COMPARE 6-Mt o.ll•n .. ,,._ ,,_ PEOPLE IN THE KNOW SAVE MONEY EVERYTIME THEY BUY -IT IS NOT EASY TO BUY FOR CASH, BUT IF YOU HAVE CASH, BANKAMERICARD, OR MASTER CHARGE YOU CAN SAVE TREMENDOU S AMOUNTS ON EVERYTHING EVERYDAY. FIND IT HERE FIRST Ratitis COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN 1138 NEWPORT ILVD. PHONE 646·7741 DOWNTOWN COST A MESA Batwaon Herbor & Broedway ' l ) ) TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom K. Ryan • ASK HER IFN IT'S AWRIGHT IF1'l 1 ,_-__, ·..,., .... _ -· .... __ _ MUTI AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER PICK HER UP FETllHE WINCE 1'NITT. AT ATh A' CLOC K! +lE HAS ONl.Y-- ONLYONE SUIT TO tllS NAME! 50 W+lY OOESJll'T +lE WEAR i+lAT? H A.VlN G &EBI O'RlVEN HOME !Y Mil. T's CHAUl='r:EUR:, SAM Pli:IVER' IS A&OUT TO ENTf~ Hl5 AP.&.RTMENT WHEN HE HEAfS DON'T n:Y .l.JIYTHOJG FUNNV, DlllVEll! WA.LK IM QUIET-Lll(E : I TMOIJ6HT TME VOICE WAS F#..MIUAR', ELMO .. !UT WMA.T's THE 64.IN roll? A. VOICE 6E+ll!Jt1 MIM ~ PllAIN JANE !DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R A. POWER j ACROSS 45 Popular rt sort 1 --Godunov ~1ta II Chief ~a Bird 11) Taj Mahal 51 British site rompos rr 14 Ho llywood's 52 Chan9ts ~ rss Head \ht ti tie 15 Laod 54 Dtsttnd ants mrasllft of Levi 16 Vth ic lt, 58 Ancl othtrs : of 1 sorl Latin 17 Com r to 5'1 lrl sh a po int fairies 18 Rtstln9 bl l'la rd off pl ate &2 Sttd l' Window covering on it &J Cosmtl1t 1 [~oriomic: )8 Dotie al 20 Count y bas t t~tcut ivt 64 roolish Cooperat1011 procl 11ct Adm inis· 39 Acc tpls, 1s 12 lilake proplt traliori : coriditlons : !nsant 65 Carud il n Abbr. 2 words 2.f Carr oll politician; 8 Barrtn ~2 Undtr characltf Informal ~ Aband oned no1mal 26 Pantry &6 Forgtt to 27 O~t rbt<11inq mention woma n; &7 ~111's nam t St ang DOWN JO Chill ship ci rcumsllncts 10 Attire 43 Reduc t 11 ''Excel!tnt 1" greatly 12 Ala ls or ~6 Genrration Urals ~7 Barbaraus Jl l11strumtnt 13 Tut kish ~8 1'Ttrrlllc!" 32 Bla nd I Puts chief ~9 Kind of 37 M1lh monty on 21 "Fct 51'\l tnt l" 1ocktl sub itcl; a horse Abbr. 2 Harem 38 Ex clusive ,,,,. 23 Ethn ic 50 Walkin9 ---· 911111ps 2 words 25 --acc11unt 53 Fakt rights 3 M a!urt to ust 4 Say Z7 Wild an ima l 55 Ra in rr11!y 28 ·--bodltd har d 40 Otm ur e rtptl11'd ly 'l Rising 5 Migb- 1.J Tr lb t of ~itched lndo-Ch in1 6 urasian, ~4 T ltlt--t .g. 29 Ort ssts up 56 Stat. J3 E9ght1d Gatlic 34 RtPtal 57 A9tnt: 35 Fly high Suff ix. J& "Auld ling --"60 H i9h pr It st PERKINS MISS PEACH '/OUtrE HELPING IRA PLAN HIS C/\REEJ< 7 JrEVE ll4S JI/ST SIJ66ESTED A SUSPECT FOl/7111! BOMBl>.G WHEN A ')tJIJ1I{ WAL KJ'. INTO 7H£ •MONITOR~ OFFICE- "" _,---·-- 1llATlL llE JUST i'1'i()j~ DEAR! YOU MAY LAU. FOR USAT EIGHT! /v.t!--' (, By Al Smith ltlE +lOl.IDAYS ARE OVER 1 By Harold Le Doux TI-I/I.TS WHERE VOU'l? LIKE ME TO ee. ISN'T IT, DRIVE R!WHAT Kl~D oi:: ... STOl?Y OID YOU 61YE Ml/:. T ... wur ME . =\ By Frank Ba9inski YES, MIS~ PEAC", !!UT HE'S SO '1"1SR'R10L. Y L-AZY.' -------- ' Ll'L ABNER FOR A MlllOil Ii' A WHK?- "'-'T-PIEY'RE. ~ A4UP£1t!5!! SALLY BANANAS H ~, 1 ·,,.,, """' <>& ~ ""'"" t-w%~S~ H~ \j<>Wv' nM.& ~I GORDO ANIMAL CRACKERS ~MO 1"0LD llOU n1A1" YoU COULD ll6E MY SllAMPOO ? OR? By John Miles •SOF'T, cusµv uos.. !>IG PAY, 60 DAYS ANNUAL VACATIO N , NO JlE5PONS16/LtTY. EXECUTIVE STATUS., MANY f3EN EFIT5; HOURS, IO .. lf, 't·DAY L.\IEEK.• ""· n. a..1-... ! ........ !"'4lu .. . J (T),b.oJ NI By Mell SEE? THERE'S t'l-WAYS "' C ATG-1 . By Charles M. Schull ...-~~~~-,-~~ NN Wl.1URE CAU6HT SITTING ON Ml/ Sl«lll¥WI 6ETS Monday, J11n111ry ll, 1971 DAIL V PILOT :fl •• 0 = c"'M"""L't:==::::!~.J..:::::_--.::::! HUl>l>Y, l<Avo, OR 'iOUILL Bf' L..ATo FO~ SCHOOL-! By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola ... ".._.,... __ _., ........ .- By Ro9er Bollen • SHf CO!Jl,D HAVE /!ii" LEAS"!" l ef Ml> ~IJ5!0 ! ""C'"''"""--.... 1. /: -. ' 1: ' ' :,'.: -~ . 7 1 • "" " ill/11 DENNIS THE MENACE I I II DAILY PILOT LEGAL NOTICE L£GAL NOTICE (.I.Se. HO ,. ,.,,. Cl:•Trl'ICATE 01' IUllNEIJ l'ICTITIOUS •lllM N .. ME IAlt )t1S Tne ~,..,,,,,.,...., aou 11..,tot c•rll,.,. •11.i lit ii condu~l"9 • bl/01~~· u •JI S•nlll•<> Slreel, S•n•• .l.n• Countv d Or•nae C•l•lorn•• ~Ade• Ille !lctltlo""' lirtn n•m• ol II UPTHEGROVE ELEC lRIC COMPANY INC •na Tn•I utot l lrm I• comPo\M! of rh• lo!lowlf\9 ""''""" wf'lou ntm1 Jn full and pl•C• ol ttslden<e h •• lo!low'I to-wll IUU..•1on Orlv• Hunr.1111ton 8etcll C•lllornl• 011ted 0(-r I 1910 RIC.lltrd Uprhen~•<>•t ~T.l.TE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF" OA ... NGE u On Octot>.r 1, 1t10 t>eto•• me, • Nori,., Pub/le •n •nd lot ••lot Countv •nd ~Ith! pe<'""1111v IDPffted Rldidtd Uo1nt11rovt ~nown kl """ lo bf I~ oorson ,.....,.. n1mt I• 1ut>K•IW<I lo "'• wllhln ln1lrumanl •"" ec~-ledslld to .... 11111 111 •KeCUled 1111 ....... Wl!nen mY ht nd 1Ad •••I Seref\ff H GtHft Holl•'f OUlll!C In •"It IOI' ukl Counf'f ind Si.re Ml' c""'mlulon IKP1rtt ti 11-11 1tO•&RT W ••11101 SH I! Clla•mlft °"'""' C•lll ""6 Tt .......... ..U.JIH ""-' flubllsllt!uri.d•• F1Dtu1r'/ ,, 1'11 II 11 OCI A.M TITLE INSUR .... NCE AND TllU5T COM"ANY I S aulv 1ppo0onlecl '''"'" under •Ml 1u•1u1"! to Oef>d m Trutl att*ll Novernbe' 10 lf6f E.Jt ~!Id Sv MA.Tl LUJ.lN I. El:LfND-' LUJ ... N, hutblnd tnd Novtmt>ft" it. 196t •• l•1>tr No 1on1, In boolt tr•r 11g1 130 m Offldar RPCll'<I• In The o!tlct of ll>t Ca<mtv R.-:;l>'dtr of Or1not Countv C~lllornl1 WILL SELL Al PUl!LIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST B!DOElt l'OR CASH (PtVibl• et !Im• of stl• •n l•wlul ff\on•• ol Int Unit*!! S111Hl ., '"• '""'"" lrOf\I 1ntr1na lo lht Orl"lll Co u n ! Y Cou""°"tt , locUW t i 1tlCI Civic Ctn1~r O..lwt West. ~-m.,.ly WHI 11n Stree1), 51nl1 -.~1, (lllf0tnl1 oil roahl, Tolle •no:! lnTt re•I CO<lVtVod !<t •"" """' Mid b'I ot u!Wlt• ttl0rl M"I l••cl tJ ptr l"llP •K1l-In llooll 5 P•v• I ol MIK.llneou~ M ..... In ""' olfk l •' !he county •..:ardor of u l<I c()l,lnty l~• •lfeet 1ddr1u and ot~er common deol11nt1lon 11 1ny, ot '"• re1! Property dflcrlbtcl tbowe II Purport"" 10 be Ill Wesl 111n St , Cost• Mtt1 C•llfornl• TM Uft(it'111~ 1ru~•H 11.SC!l lm• •mi ll1bOltv lo• '"' ll'<o""<'"""' <tf rne 1•rttt 1<1ctff"ll oner oljlff common d11l1n11lon 11 1nv, 1hown ntrt In Stld 11t. w!ll l>e m1cr1, bit! w1tnaut cov1n1nr 0t w1rrtntv """'•JI "'lmpl/!!'d •t111r<11,,., 11111 Don enlon er en cumbrtrw:IP' lo ••• ltl• un11l11 D•l<>e•Dll I Ym "' llM 1111!1 IKUrtI Tn"I !O-W!I 'M U7 ?J wlln lnler11I 1•111" Juty 1 1t111 11 111 11ld f\Ole Jirowlctt<I 1crv1ncecs 11 1ny, un111r lt\e •• ....., "' 11ld Deed cl f ruit IHI c.n1r11e1 ond "•~H• cl !hi Tru•!ff 1....i of ttie 1r11sh crt111<1 by Hid OHd ot Trutl The bene11cr1,.., una1r <••d Ott<! o! Tru11 by ••~'°"' ol 1 ~r11cn or dtl1u11 In tnt otoll1•flon• sec11rld lh•rel>v ll@,1lof0ro PKUllcS •nn m o.i1u11 •"" O.m1na lor S•I•, •nr<>1>trt• to Hlll!V ••Id ubllGlll""~ • ...., 1~er11l!tr on Sl!1>I ll 1910 !he on .,,,.,lgnecl c1uoecl u!d no!lc1 ot 1>re1cn •n 1110 l rUt1•• II• •nn scnwel'~ T•il••tt S11r Cfflct ' •utl>orlie1,snod Or1no1 Coif! O•U• P ilot J""u1r• • 11 11 1n1 10JO.lO f EGAL NOTICE ttOTICE Off TJIUSTEE' '"LI! Ne F /C 7'J1 o~ J1nu1•v 111n 1t11 11 •~ oo 1 m ., 1n1 ....... Sl•IM She<il •""'""' lo •~e 01<! Orang~ Coui"' Co11r! HQ11•- c,1y ot S1nl1 ""' County o+ 01~"9• $1~•• ol C1l1lar~·• BAN KE!!!. LANO IN VE~ll,IENT COM "•NY. I con>OfAhOh !IOrm•tlV 8•n~er· l nvo<t"''"' Com1>1n• 1 <0"''"'1 ""' "' TtuOT•• unde• IM 0...0 O! I" '1 ••PCY!eN tv ll!CH •RO ow1c;Hl 11 .. RlON • ..., l("lHL'OiN C 8>\llTON MU\Of,'°" on~ '""" 1n<1 rec...-<lod Jul• JI I••• '" !IO<llo ~l1, fl1oe 916 o! OHie••• l!KO•~· OI Or•~a• Countv C1l•lor.,I• Qowon •o '~ curt •n onGet:itod<><'I• In t1vor ft! 11111~ t tl MOrt9'1g• c.,,,,o•nv ot (•l•!orn•• 1 .:or-•tlon ,_ own.., •nll~1tlo•" ·~u<od 1~1•e0¥ nn1i,,1 of .. 111cn ... , •Ko•O!'a S.pt•mtr 1'11>, 1t111 •n ll(l(IO; U(l\ o•v• llJ o! N ld O!fiCltl llf<DtGJ B&n>I'<> Ltr>d lnYlll'l'llf'I '""'PlnY, I (orpa•a flon wllt Hll 11 oubllc .. .oenon to thf hlD"'st bl001r IOr ct lh o•••D•• Jn l•w lui man•v Pl 1h• UMttd s 111e1 •' 1111 11m1 al .al~ wl!kci111 wur•n!Y 1• ro 1111e .OIHHlon or 1ncU"'l>0<1nc15 in. lnl••"' '"""''""' lo 1...r now ""!d b• ••Id Tru<IH u....in ••Id aoccr cl !•1111 '" '"" Ip !he f<;llowln• de><""lbetl PIOD .,iy, llllul led In !l>t CITY ol (O<!I Mou Coo.mlV OI O••nV<, St1t• o! t1hl~•nl1 ... w!I "•oa••tv l'aare••: ?111 P u en 1 ~ A\'lfllll CO.II MffJ, Ctlll0tn!1 Loi ll of Traci ?JU, •• snown "" 1 MIO rKOra..d In 8oo!< 711 D~• ll ol M/S<fllaMOUI MNI~ re<orO• "' or"'" Countv c1u1o .... 11 Ut:Cl!:"T tll c:r11<11 ofl ot!tc~u,., ••s. bt••· 11•h•ltvm an<! t ll 11.lnO•fd 1ubiltnct1 Incl o!htr m lr>et•I• ""°" •ncl In Mhl l•nd e•ce1>t m• rlqM lo u11 Inf t>r>r1i..... DI Ille $Urt1c1 of 11!1 l1nd for llrllll!'t o!>fr~Tlon1 mini,,. or 1uar,..,ln1 ot 111 11.lnclt, lnc!WI"" IN! llOI 1•clu1lvo ot oll -n •rUflftll, or1 -lol>m11<>t, 1n1nlllt -rtlloM. IO'l"lltr Wllh 11>1 ""' of 1•kl ""'Kl tor ofl .... ui. ll'lkl 1unnt11. mllllr11 1•Ct ¥1llon1 ., "1>1111 pro¥1o:IH, llOWWM'. ti!.-..... ""•11 no/ ~ (-"rlltd lcr """'11111 1l1nt cl•llllnoa or w(f'I otr..r CINf•llon1 wl!IC~ In NI WIY UM -lrl I AY Wlf •NKI !tie wrf•C*' ri.tih Qf Mic! Ill"' 11'111 wtlido crcr nor M,., uld i..n11 .i • po1,.1 i.o tNt> • fief IO Mid •url1e9 fltr ..... ---et' l>IY I... Otlllpl\oftl MOll'MI "" .,Id o..d lncll11Ht11 ..... (fllrwa, ltllll -DI "" lnJtlH, 941W~ K •nY, IJM•t "'-,.,,.,, ef Mid dloed, ....... ,._,_ •nd W2'6Jt, .. .....w ,,_... ., "" "'"' ""''"" 1W MW ...... ..._ lfthrel ,,,,r_ """'" ,....If t. "" • Ill uld lllt9 flfo,d IW llW' ,,..,..,...., D9"'1 0.CI n•r J1, 191' ...,._.. LAnrl ...... ,1111111 ,_,,. ·--(fol'IM,.,., ..,...,, lnvfftl'l'ltflt -· ._. .. ,_ •r e1ey111 \... AWl'klt Altltt.,,t ._,....."' ....... 1'"9111Mo1 °'""" ~ 0•11• "llOI ,_.,w .., 11. 11. 1m t~it-10 •The' DAILY PtLOT- T ops ift lout Sporll SC Monlby, J•nuo11r~ 11 l'l11 Fi1·st Model Of Trailer Introduced T~ f 1 r s t production·hne model of a new. motor home, lhe Revcon 240, was com~ plettd recently at Revcon Inc "' new manufacturing planl m Fountain Valley, John Hall, president of the ftrm, announced Fifty add1t1onal models of lhe n1otor borne are now under C<111SlNcl10n at the facility. ' We have the capability of producmg: up lo eight Revcons per day," liall said "1n 1971, "e plan to have more Ulan 500 Rev cons on the road," Revcon Inc. was founded three years ago by Hall who has had more than 20 years experience with A1rstream, lhe world's leading travel trailer manufacturer Revcon ts a subs1d1ary of Duntt Properties Corp , Santa Ana, wh.ich 1s 1n turn a subs1d1ary or the Los Angeles-based Pacific L1ght1ng Corp . (NYSE J The Revcon 241.1 has been designed as a top-<>f the line 1notor home priced 1n the $17.t'.100·$19 000 range The new motor home is 24 5 feet long, 7 S feel wide and 6 5 feet high Ust11g lightweight alummum monocoque construction, the Revron 240 is powered by a front-wheel drive Oldsmob1le Toronado 375 horsepo.,,;er (45!'1 cu 1n ) engine. The unit comes equipped with au I om a I 1 c transmission, po"er steering and p(l\\er front disc brakes ''The use of aircraft t\•pe construction combined \vtth the Oldsmobile po"er plant gives the Revcon 240 po"er roadab1hty stability a n d strength unavailable 1n any other production m o t o r home ," Hall said 1'he Revcon will sleep six adults and 1s completely equip- ped with kitchen fac1hlles a d1n1ng area and a bathroom with an extra.large sculpture fiberglass tub and shower cumb1nat1on '!'he new motor home is manufactured fn a new milhon-dollar plant 1n the Orange Count v community Qr F'ounlain Valley. Cu st o m fiberglass, v.ood and meli:ll shops along \v1th the main assembly bwlding are loca ted at the facility The new motor home "'111 be sold and se rviced through authorized Revcon dealers The company forecast s estabhshmenl of a second pl ant 1n Dallas 1n 1972 Plans call for Re\COn to produce quahty m1n1-motor homes. campers tent trailers and houseboats Bank Buys FV Bonds The Bank of America 1~ p1ck1ng up S720 000 10 school bonds from 1he Fount ain Valley School D1 sl r1c1 at an interest rate of 4 8212 percent Charles \\lood(rn associate district superintendent said t"o fac tors brought !he in· tcresl rate under five percent Jor the fir st time 1n t"o years ' One "e sold the bonds on a 10 \ear pa~· ba ck basis and the other 1s the general lowering of the bonrl market " The bond sale makes 'he d1str1ct ehg1b!e for more stale f1nanc1ng on sch o o l con struction. The d1str1cL ha s three schools planned for con· struction with stale help thi s )ear ~1ore apphcabons can now be submitted The past two years bond lnlerest rates soared near the !ft.veil percent mark.. Recent drops 1n the market have brought the rates down, but now below five percent By offering to pay back the bQnds U'l 10 years, the school district made its bonds more allractive to the bank. Sully-Miller Names New VP Paul D. MacMahon, Orange County con,,truction manager, has been elected vice pres1- c1tnt of the SUlly·M1ller Con· tracting Company MacMahon heads S u 11 y • MJller's site development and subdivision operations. I n Orange County which Includes exravaUon, pl~ work, storm dtatn gystems, b r 1 d g f! s , asphalt paving, 11nd concrete \\'Ork. 1,IWS OP Oil PAINnN•I WHOLISALI WAllHOUU OHJf YO THI PUlllC 30°/o off !flt •• IOI ...... I AlllT& A .. . .,.. ......... Ou.L•U WAJOI• In High Gear Complete-New York Stock LlSt Ford Dealer Wins Award WIUt CJrl C1nkn1~n "My firs\ new car salrs Quota was ()ne new Ford ill 1nonth " {)(course times have chang· ed end the man speaking Theodore Roblf'lS, Sr , had JUSt DEALER FETED Theodore Robin• been named one of il winner3 of the national Time ~1agaz1ne Quahty Dealer Award Robins. who 1s president or 1 heodore Robins Ford 1n <..:osta t.lesa, will be presented his a\\'ard al the 54th Na!Jonal Automobile Dealers assoc1a· lion convention Jn San Frati· CISCO thi s "eek The Time A1vard s, now rn their second year honor America's out s tanding autom-0b1le dealers and are presented in co-operation w1!h NADA, the nttional assocla. tlOll Robina: was nominated by the Motor Car Dealers A:iltoelation of Orange County and the 71 national winners narrow the field considerably from the 31,000 dealers across the coonlry. 1971 marks Robin's 50lh an· n1versary in the auto business and he's seen many changes in the bus1neS! smce opening his one-man 1arage 1n Balboa "The only thing I knew about autos was that they had to have good working engines,'' he said He became a Ford d::!aler by accident. "Two men came to the garage one day offering me pretty good money for the business They said lhey could be the new Ford dealers but needed a bu1ld1ng ~fore they could get the franchise " Robins told them 1t ~asn'l for sale and 1mmed1ately headed for Los Angele s. Before the day was out \he garage was re-named Rob1f1S Ford The quota was one car- a month and his 1nventorv consisted of one new Ford He easily remembers his f1r:.t sale as the bill of sale ror $007 15 hangs framed on his office wall "We didn't wor ry much about financing in those <lays either,'' he said He's moved the bus1nes~ lour times 1n the last 50 years going to his present location 1n 1965 Jle now stocks over :WO new cars and trucks and has 110 employees, During his Anny Fl u1ng Service da ys, he was the first man to fly over J4,+40 foot ~1ount Shasta, tn a open cockpit plane without oxygen, Yo11r Money's Wortli a feat lhal gamt'd him world· "*u• Fd wkie coverage He set a world Abtllt-• 1 11 "CF 11'11 JM ~ record of 156 mil~ per A.cn>tCl•w • I A.cm• Ml.I lb hour In a: 1920 f y1ng meet 11<1m1e~ !6g •• Long Bea .. Ad M1111, 20 ... en. A<l<I•~ 151! Robins Is a director ol U\e $~1. , • Motor Car Dealers A.uoc.1ahon A~ul•~ £:. 2 of Southern Cal1forn1a and a :1~,..:.nc-'Xll> past dlrecto. o! the Orange ::~~~"s C<xlnty Dealers AssoetaLion AJ 1ndu11ri.1 A~r. Actlve rn CIVIC affaU'S, he A.!1 G11 t Ill Al1tl11 lnt1r1 "'·as named 1968 ''Man <If the A1~toe :n Y ,, N H AIO..rhn1 l6 ear by the ewport arbor "k •nAlu 1 M Chamber of Commerce, and :J~~.';" :xr~ 1n 1962 he was named "Cihzen !l/::L~ l': of the Year" by Orange Coast :H::1"U: f':J College !::~~.~~ 1;: He 1s a director ol the !JJ1:11~,l~ Harbor Area Boys Club, :111=sr~11~.:i Newport T<1morrow, Costa !11:,.,~uio~ Mesa Tomorrow. 0 ran~ e !i~:!Pfao'"°" Coast tommorow and Boy ~:rAE, {n20 Scouts Explorer Group ~,,.,Es 11l'l &er ""' He1> JOr For lhe past 30 years he AmtH pU..JQ AA lrFlltr 10 has ~n a d1reetor of the •m A l•lln '° •a•~•r oSQ Newport llarbor Chaml>er of A erna1 2 1~ Commerce and has been ::::eri.~211020 A Ctn o!I IS president or that organ1zalton Am Cem•n! A Cto1ln I 60 twice, 1n 1937 and 1962 He "~·vsuo 1 ~ d I I Ar.•Spf4S0 1s a past presi en o the " 11n10 1 l! Lions Club !01~,~~~111~ Robi ns "'as t>lecled to the !~eff:'!1~e:~ hrst Newpo rt High School !:!ie~~o ~"t, Board of Trustees 1n 1929 ! 2~r~':;'115tr He 1s a charter 1nember ~mH~:1 1 :g or the American Legion Post !,,,H~~DPl2~ 291, 1s a past president of :"'M!dU~1 ~1 Newport Exchange Club and A Mt1c1. 1 10 ' A M!ICt~~ ~ 1s a past director of Amigos !~.,~:~~·2110 VreJOS Clb !We~B~'0 2l~• He 1s a nati ve or Seattle, Am ~aunQ 1 ""' ~hip llltb Washington A s~11 1 \IO Robins 1~ married to the !:::~~~·, 70 A. St<IDU7! former Mae Becker They !'T"a./'...-1' " have two ch 1 Id re n -"'" r&"ff ? 110 Am WWk ~ Theodore. Jr , a partner and Aw 1>••1r11 of AW~IPll ~J vice president I h e Am zinc: I Ameron 60 dea ership, and Mary, a high Amiek 60• school teacher ln Balboa, ~1ac1~ w Calif :~:C .. 1~056 AmPCaPI wl Ampf~ Cor1> AmSt•r I 10 Am•tar pt 'II Am•lfd 2 41) Amltl J? ANcon I 90 -.ncn Hock 1 Ancor1> 5wc 1 Bargaii1 Cale11dar Outli11ecl Ana Cl1v I :111 A1>1chfCp 2! ApccO l 191 !~t ~,a't1 06 .lRA Svc I 0. Arc~I~ ,!O• Arcn O•n 1 At••"~•lOI By S\'LVIA PORTER Desplle the fact that yon race an cvrr·r1s1ng cost of 11\ 1ng for as many years ahead as you can foresee you <an sha~e 5 lo 50 percent or even morJ' ofl !he prices of most good~ and service~ }OU buy simply by follo"tnR the guidelines 1n my hve col- umns beg1nn1ng today I guarantee lh1s -and I do so even though 11 s pro- bably that prices across-the· consumer bqard will rise 3 lo ~ percent ' year throughwt lh1s decade At an annual ratl' of nse of 4 percent, your cost or li ving "ould double cverv 18 years or so YoLI can for instance . .sa1 e h11n<lrcds or dollars on your overall costs 1ust by planning you r ~pending lo take ad- 1•antage of the seasonal sav. 1ngs v.h1ch arc and Y.111 con· t1nue to bt' a v a 1 I ab 1 e throughout this era of in· rta11on Or you can by the same loken, waste hundred:> nf dollars by ignoring lh1• "BARGAIN CALENDAR" I .subrn1t below To be even more .specific, 1f you know you Wiil need a specific item this year, 1t '~ silly to wail until the demand for the 1tem is at its seasonal peak and you are lea .st hkely to get a discount February 1s an excelle nt month 111 which to buv air conditioners and used cars rugs and lamps. Do ::;o, and \Ou can shave 10 to 30 percent or more off the original prices Fina11cial Officer's Duties Brocide11ing l\'E\\I YORK !AP! No1\1here else 1n the executive ~u1te a r e respons1b1ht1es hroadcn1ng as they are for lhe chief financial officer No longer Just a scorekeeper, the CFO is no"' a COR 1n advance planning and policy formula· !Ion The ~hange ha~n t been abrupt although the alarming drought 1n hr1l11d1tv that oc 1 urred dunnK the past 'ie11 r highlighted by the 1nab1hty of the Penn Central to raise enough money lo remain sol· vent. accelerated the change Companies that once .... ur ricd primarily about pro- duction or me1 chand1s1 ng sud den\y realized durln g the pasl summer that th(<y could not roulinely depend upon their usual sources o[ financing and so the CFO's duties assumed greater importance But {tnancmg 13 only one of the factors 1n the lrans11lon Qf lhe corporate money man Complex laxes, n ~ w ac cOWltmg procedures. mergers, oomputer1zat1on. insurance. pensions plans and profit shar· 1ng abo are forcing the CFO to be more broadly mvolvcd Reflectin g his growing im· portance, salaries for CFOs now generally range between $50.000 and $7S.OOO. according to • survey by lAe IT\anage- ment con!Julllng hrms ot Heidrick & Struggles, schedul- ed to bt rtleased Feb, l. The Unn rectived a S9 per· cent response to a quell· twnna1re ~nt to the chief f1nanclil executives Uf the SOO largt$l !ndw!J'lal companies and 247 other companleir;, In· cludln& utthlies and 1n:iurers. From the rcphts, 11 drew this profile of Uie CFO He ts 51 compared w~th SJ yearS of age hve )ear~ ago .Most likely his un- dergraduate deJfrec Is from Wl.5consln, JJllno~. Ne~ York, Nor th"estern or Penn s}hania un1vcrs1t1es There is a 40 per- cent chance he has an ad· ''anced degree, most hkelv from Jfarvard or NYU, and a 33 percent chance he 1s a certified pub!1c acC<>untanl He 1s relallvely stationary 1n "hat es becoming an In- < reas1ngly mohde business \\Orld having worked for only one or tY.O other employers In fact 1f he works for an insurance or utility concern there 1s a 50 percent chance that he had only one other employer or none at all. For some reason not tX· plained 1n lhe study, he 1s an officer but not a director ol his company, although He1dr1ck and Struggles ven· lures the foreeast that he will be found 1ncreas1ngly on cor- porate boards 1n the future. While his compensation IS hkely to ~ between $50.000 and $75,000, he may in some $100,000 1n 53.lary, bonus and deferred pay. Jnc:reasmgly he 1s the beneflc18ry of stock options and other benefits.. The survey demonstrated, 1n fact, thllt salary today t.'1 really the bNe for com· pensatlon rather than the total amount Some 69 percent reported they receive cash bonuses, mort than SO percent receive club membfrahip.1, ti percent are given stotk op- tions and 74 percent receive maurance. In his own mind. the survey contt:nds, the CFO v1ew1 himself iis having "evolved from a posture characterized by rtslstanc~ to change to that of one 1ggrtSSlvely seek· Ing ll ' " His emphasis, the repart concludeti, "hAs moved from financial reportin£ to financial phuvung, from the. tedtni- clan's role of historian to the managt1lal role of formulallng ct1rporate strategy " Arlan1 O S!t August 1s a fine month Ill !~~~0~,/1 ~00 ~h!Ch lO buy rurs and garden· Arrnr Pl• I~ /\rm" Ck ID '"g equipment furniture and Arn.Ck o•J 1~ Arm Ru I <IO men's coats Do so, and you Aro Co•P 90 can shave another 10 to 30 ~1\d Jrf 1 1 10 percent or more of( the :r.J0 a~~ ... 16 AoldOG1 xr or1g1nal costs ~~~"s'\,~m Buy re r r 1 g e r a 1 Q rs in ~;r~~11 '1"'1 .lanu:iry, m1 lhnery 111 July.. ~lic~ifi1s11''• Buy t"ys and clothes during Au 11 1cM1.;r 1 AtlRt~ oil 15 the post.Christmas clearances Au 111cn 011 AllRcn .,,, to and bathing su1ls and summer All•• Cllffn 1 J I Alll• Coro shorts <luring the post· u y 4 ATO inc: c.. markdown~ :~;~ ;~~ /\ulomln Ind Enough Here 1 ~ you r ~~~: c~cr~1 "Ba rna1n Calendar'' Clip it ""'ca ou10 l'I ' Awtr¥ PO 10 ~ave 1t. use it for maximum ~~r ~~c, 10 savings I pledge you 'll come A11ec 011 1:11 out spectacularly ahead 11< YCIU WANT TCI I OY A•r co....i11'°"-" Aoo1<1nc•• 1•m11H Dtc~ to Scnm! C'Ol/'lc'>• Sc-I S"o•lle> etd<lln• ..... fl~lldlno m111""" lu!Y'~"' c ... """' Ctr~ u"d ~•I cov""' Cl>Otlr11n I clcll\•~• Cnon~ ol1UWtre Clolhf'S Cl•Y•'' Ji n c .... , WV""" • ""' O•tl"~ Cu•!1•n• Fur' CO•!~ m•n • G•rdfnln~ fQUlom•n! h1•CIW .. f '•b Now oee Jui. ~c J•n r oo Soo>I Fl!'b Mtf Anrll •ut No• DIK J•n. "'"'. June Fon -.ua J•n, Auo Jon Aug F ~rnMul!, ~w••w•r•• 11mp\ J&n f ob f\Jf:I 011 Holl m•n, '"''"' ~ wet • L+n1ns bl~nk eT• Pl.CO Qoor:IO l!•dlo• '"'fO •• , ••• "'"""' Ruo• ,_, 511·-.. • S<>et!, ... t•' Sulll l"'1n'1 b<l1•' llrt• '•'•"''"" .. i. loYI 'City' Post To Bryan Don L.. Bryan has been ap. pointed director of office leas-C•t>ot co ;oe 1ng for "The Cuy" 1n Orange. l:f~~~;"' Ctll1hn Mnor 11M? announcement w a s c..mo•t• •s C•m~ Sp 1 10 made by J ti-1. Moore, pres1-C•n Sov 1tw dent of The City Management #~ 11::" l ~ Co fl I I •ntllt 1 D rporatiOn, an a 1 ta e com-'" c Met• pany ol Kiaser Aluminum & :~ ~.JO Cbt~al Corporation : ... m l!w "Mr. Bryan will direct the :~~ U office leasing slaf( In all :f!2'', st! phases or leasing our 18-story t;i::!~ ·~ BanJt of Americs Tower and '-'rl;.,. 1 all future highrbe office ~i0ct •11·\t, buildings at The City ." Moore ~m• 3' said. "He will report lo Jerry rn1 .fJ1 •• Hay vice president Office i'n illli '•1 ' ', nl!IL! Pf' M Development D1vulfln ' ..,ups fii rftlltE• 1 Prior lo accepting his posi· inr~: 11: llon with The City 1'1anage-""' 5o¥• ' , (tofllt!U tGb rnent Q>rporalion, Bryan wa91:;1t..1doao ast0elated with Fuller & Com· t•t 1.ir pf to 1u~1.-.1r 60 p3ny In Denver, a commercial ~.Ol>l'n inc industrial real t'slalc firm He ... ~1111 ~ .. has owntd and o~rated a l:!:!t • .:'~,. l property M JI n II g e m e D l ~st':r' M'!~ business Jn Phoenix. 8:;.:Jr0:.1 1 10 + Vi ~Jl, S1 .+ 1 lfl'• -,, ···~ ' '· I'> t '• I lltodq, -11, 1971 SC DAILY PILOT J:J Monday's Closing Prices f.omplete New York Stock Exchange List A workman oil ]adder is so intent on his Work in :;tale Capitol that he fa ils to n otice the bOss, Gov. }l.onald Reagan, as the chief executive takes s troll through building to visit legislators. · 1970 Very Good Y ecir Says FBI Director WASH INGTON (AP) -To F BI Director J. Edgar Hoove r, 1970 was a very good year. More fu gi tives were located, more organized-crime figures con v ic t ed and more fingerprinls checked than in any previous year in the agen· cy's history, the FBI chief said today. Arid, according to the FBI's arilhmetic, iL all was done at a profit: "Fines, savi n gs and re co v e ri es in FBI in· vesligations during the period ~-reached the record figure of over $422 million, a return of $1.60 for every dollar ap- propr iated for FBI opera- tions," Hoover said in his an· nual report. to Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. However, Hoo\'er reported , r: UP;::::.-,.....:::.·~ ·1· Me11 in t~ " Service + •• " ,, .. · Na\'y Seaman Erne5t H. "\'alencla , son of ~Ir. and Mrs. Ernest H. Valencia of 8591 · Washington. Midway City, was graduated from Fire Control 'School at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill. Airman William W. Striegel, wn of Mr. and ~1rs. Rex J. Striegel, 126 t-.1onte Vista. Costa t-.Iesa, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, 'Tex. He is remaining at Lackland for training in communications electronics systems. Airman Striegel. a 1969 graduate of Costa Mesa H igh School, attended Orange Coast College. Anny private Timothy R. Green. son of Mr. and Mr s. Kenneth F. Green, 8872 Aber- deen. Garden Grove, recently completed a basic Army ad· ministra tion course at Ft. Ord. His :wife, Luanne, lives at 1224 Bellasl Ave., Costa Mesa. U. s. Alr Force Sergeant Keneth J. Jenkl•s, son of Mr. and ·Mrs, James Edwards of 15911 Dundalk Lant, Hun- tjngtoo Beach. ls Qn duty al Udof-n. Royal . Thai AFB, Thailand. , · : Seraeant J enklns is an in- ·ien~ence apeciali5t with a Wiit .of u.e: Pacl(Jc Air Forres. He ~vl>usly served at Ram· ateln AB, Gmnany., I a rise in new-left vlolen~. aircraft hijackings and killings of police by black militants, and added: "As long as crime continues to increase and dissident elements contin ue to strive violently to destroy our cur· rent way or life, law en- forcement cannot a fford to look back for long on past accomplishments, but must look ahead aild seek new ways to meet old chal!enges." In the calendar year 1970, Hoover said, 463 persons in· volved in organiied crime were convicted as a result of FBI investi gations. Con- victions in 1969 totaled 319, the r~BI said. The FBI tracked down a record total o! 32,000 fugitives tvanled for violations of federal or state laws, in· eluding Angela Davis, who declared her innocence Tues· day to murder and kidnap charges in Californla. Miss Davis was among reveral of the J<~Brs ten most· wanted fugitives to be cap- tured in 1970. That list its grew to a record number. totaling 16 before Miss Davis's apprehension in New York . In 1970, the FBI received more than 6.5 m i I J i o n rmgerprint cards, processing them at the rate ol 26,000 a day. At the end of the year, 1-loover said, some 199 million sets were on record. Although what Hoover term· ed "new-left te1Toris m" In· creased during the year, racial troubles in the schools took a tum for the better. While 160 racial incidents were reported in secondary schools since classes cipened this fall . the rigure is belo w the 299 recorded in the same period in 1969, Hoo\'er sairl . Urban racial disturbances. totaling 140 for the year. were down from the peak or the mid 1960s, Hoover said, ad· ding: "The number of incidents of racial disorder that did ·occur in our cities and in .secondary schools.' along with the many unwarranted attacks on police, strongly indicate that 'M-'e are far from the realization of racial harmony in the nation." Hoover said six policemen died ·and 22 ·were wounded duriJlg 1970 as a· result or "acts by persons ~ho Iden· Ufied themselves . as Black Panthen.''. He Calle<tthe num- bers a marked Increase over the -preYiOUS· two Years when the totals ~ere five killed and 4.2 Wounded. , Ohio Man Acquitted For Aiding Bird .WARREN, Ohio (7111) -A common pleas rourt Jury ha found Bernard Nemcosky innocent of a charge of be- lrlendlng'. bird. TM 'l'nlmbull Coanly Court Jul'J dellberated !or 30 mlnut.es before acqWtUng the Courtland, Ohio, man, who foilid a ....U brvwl> thratber lojund on a .-1 and I nuroec1 11 back to bealth. ~ Game •arden• arrested Nemco:sty on a charge of • -"1olatlog the llate law Whldl prohlblta the poosesalon o1 .blrdl other than1 game fowl Nemcoeky told lbe Jury ht tr1ed to release lhe brown 'thruller OOt JI would not fiy away. Only then did ht adopt h N a pet he Aid. A game warden testlned the bird's motMr might have loand H li N,,,_ky lu\d not Interfered. • •""' 'I • . •" . -.. ... \ I W o·rkers Agree to 10 Percent Pay Cut LANCASTER, P•. (AP) - Production workers al the Harnillon Walch Co. have agreed lo take a 10 percent pay cut that they hope will keep America's oldest watch- making business anoat. "It was a very tough decision to make," said Ralph Frey, president of the union that represents about half of the 2,000 employes in the plant here. "But I'n1 convinced H's the right thing. This firm can b~ turned around. and when we , look back a year from now we will be able to say we helped save the place, and our jobs," Frey added. Management agreed the JO percent cul in wages between Jan . 11 and ~1ay 29 was courageous and ·would make a substantial conLilbution to Hamilton's cash position. "They didn't have to do it," .said J ames Pollock, general coonsel for th~ 79-year-old firm. "There was ~no way we could make them do~· The Hamilton local Is in the middle « a three-year contract. Thi!!! provides for a 6 pe~nt wage increase in June, which Pollock said will be paid as promj!ed. The wage cut averages about 35 cents an hour for each employe, or, roughly, $14 a w.eck and $280 for the full 2Q..weck period. Jlcwly and piece workers now e a r n between $2.70 and $4.50, and Jhc median is close to $3.50. Frey said about 300 or the 450 \Yorkers attending 1he union meeting approved the wage cuts. Besides wages the ~ayroll also is being cut sharply. Frry said about 500 nonunion"office and supervisor)' eO"iployes and about 300 union members will be laid off by the end of "this month. "'This is expected to save about '$6 million by J une," Frey said. "The pay cut, in round terms, will save around $1 million.'' The compa11y declined to estimate the savings. The pay cul decision came as a huge deficit, blamed on cuts Jn defense spending, swept past $15 million for the fiscal year that ends Jan. 31. This compares with a profit of m arly $2 million in 1969 when sales reached a record $fill million. For 1970 sales arc around $60 n1illion, down a third. Hamilton last reported a loss in 1933. of $150,000, which was in the middle of the na- tion 's worst depression. "1"he ·winding down of the Vietnam "'ar has affected us severely since "'e make time fuses for artillery shells and an ('\ectronic field radio for the Army," Pollock said. ''And the general decline i n economic cond itions has af- fected our watch s a le s , espceially since "'e went on a fair trade program lasf hfay, pulllng out of the dis· Frey said a new executive "We fell if ·they~ were -firing count n1ark.ct." learn Look over in lhe firm management people, w e Hanlilton still assembles last November and has been should make a ' cootrilxltion trying hard to cut expenses to keep this ship' aloat," Frey watches ia L ancaster, .1nd overhead. sa'd althouKh all n1ovements now,-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'.;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ are made in ita two Swiss11 plants. Wh I p K The Bplo'8 Watch Co., y t ays to now originally a Swiss. firm, Cl3ims it is the last !inn to make BOB PALEY fine watch parts in the United ' States. l'l~mil!on has several pro· fit able subsidi ari es, none af. fect:!d by the wage cuts. They are Wallace Silversmiths in \Vallingford. Conn., and Semca Corp.. 1nakers ct clocks, in Lo ng Island City, N.Y. Young Buy ing LOS ANGELES (UPI)· - Nc<1 rly half of the motorcycles sold in 1969 were to persons between 25 and 35 years of age, according to industry figures. · ~ ~-SAFECO INSURANCE lob raley1 Ii he 11 w o-forl"' 1111111, pethop11 lllge! Sea•feorln' ll probably _,. lik• It. Ht rtil"kl th• bo1111dlnt "IOI• Is 1111 eorthquokt Irr la11gor. He would11"t k•ow o rllrMolt llrr• fro111 '"' Mogl1ot Li11e. Still, JI you're r1111•l11t l11to pretty heawy w:cu with your ptl"• "' J~11r-c•, why 1101 ho•• o talk wltll lob:> lt'1 a cinch, rrrllff, that Its co11 011d will write tht perfect co•- •1'119' ro 1uir your nffd, He"ll ia•• you • wad of green 1ruff h1 so doh19. So,. whore.,... your need . , . fire, theft, auto, liability ... tallr It .,.,. with lob ralay. You"ll find frlirrr hi dry• doclr: cit 414 E. 17th St., Costa MeMlo !'hOM 642·6500. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! i 1. i . ·' ... - -.· ,, • . .._ Sears Prices Effeclil'C Tod3y rhru Tuesday 1/12/7 l • ' . ' .'iectrs Regular Lo11: Prices Depending on the Size of Tire You Neccl! •Nylon Guardsm an• A ~H{ • Supcri 1·<'cl • ~·i :~i <'r C uarcl Discontinued 1~r e ad D e~ig n ~ WHITEWALLS • BLACKWALLS ALL FULL 4-PLY SOMENYLON ••• SOME FIBERGLASS Use Sean Revolving Charge Scars •vrH• •••• , .... -. .u .... c11•0•• •••• ,.. ..... , a •own .. S-.l tl I .... N • .loU"QI 1·1-, (t 4...U11 C-... •·1111, .. M fll ll&UTW ... 110 ••lt<ll •I ll>.~<-. .. 11 tt~.'7111~~ CO••• t ..... 11 lllOUWOOI Oii l •:Utl "'-'H1tht1Mllll.tlw• S.t.t :30A.M. t• t 1JOP..M..a.Nay 12 ..... tll .I P.M. ' ' 10 ... ll#oCll ........ . Ol"l'•PIC • IOl"O M l ·lln Ol l!HH l lf•llN r .1o1.aotllA •11-.l 111, lll...,11 -·•-Ml SIZES TO J:.'IT MOSTCARS ••• BUT QUANTITIES ARE DEF'INITELY I LIMITED -0 .. ...., •• ••"'• ..... in r.n11 ••"'• n .............. , ·-· -· ..... , .. ... llOAff ........... J.e(l.JJJ) ,._.., .. O•IU ..r41 .. 10••-· •••. , ••• -·-"'''''' VMUf PO -11, 'M44U9 .... _ ...... ,," I t • ' I I I ' Is She, or Isn't She"! ~ricia Nixon is \\:earing a ring on her left hand. ls it an engagen1ent ring? Maybe so, m~ybe no. Tricia isn't. sayi ng, bu t columnist Betty Beale of the Washington Star reported Sunday that Tricia, 24, will n1a rry Edward F'. Cox, a f"larvard Ja1v student, June 14. So far, there has been no official anno uncement that the couple is engaged. T1·i1 stees at Saddleback To Get Wortl 011 Nu1·sing A registered nurse training program for Saddleback College will be presented to trustees tonight al their 7:45 p.m. meeting at the college. 28000 Marguerite Parkway. l\1ission Viejo. r.1rs. Gertrude C Baker, registered nur~e v.•ho rorn1erly headed Los Angele:-; Trade Tcchni('al College's nursing pro- grarn, "'ill detail the tv.·0-year program due 1o begin next faH . ~1rs. Baker was appoin!ed to the Sarl- dleback staff this year. Education law r equires hirin_g a nurse education pro- ~ram head 011e year in advance of !he slrirt of c:la~ses, a college spokesman said An1ong nthrr mall!'rs before the board lnnight i~ approval of the April 20 trustee elertion dal!'. Three members· terms expire this y!'ar including tho~e of Alyn ~I. Brannon. trustee from Santa Ana : John B. Lund, board clerk from Laguna Beach, and ~flchael T. Collins, trustee from Laguna Hills. While candidates seekin~ el ection lo I.heir seat.~ must reside in the trustee area they seek to repreSt'nl. voters from throughout the district decide on each race. \\'hile the S11ddleback board L~ awaiting a cou rt decision on its controversial dress code hair -provisions. it is Ml <!xpected the matter will come before the board tonight, a spokesman said. Other items on the board agenda in- t.'lude a recommended Civil Defense Plan for the present school year. adoption of an offic ial emblem for the college, and p~sentation of the Winter quarter enrollment report. 4 on Coa st On Board For Ope1·a Four Orange Coasl residents have been named to the 26-member board of the Lyric Oper·a Association of Or· ange County in its lUth year of offering musical entertainment. Newly elected directors are 1-fcrring F ranklin, Costa Mesa: Herman Griffin, 358 Avenida Castilla. Laguna Oills: Mrs. Adrien Pelletier. 112 En1erald Bay. La- guni! Beach , and Mrs. Stanley Eich· staedl, 14 Lagunita Drive, Laguna Beach. ReplaC'i ng retiring presidt-nt H. Jean Bede!/ is Dr. Lester Ludlow of Santa Ana. Bedt>ll, of 100 Emerald Bay, La· guna Beach, continues as chairman or the budget and finance rommittee of the board. Named to the Lyric Opcra·s execu- tive commiltee are \\'infield Shiras, 32871 Monarch Bay. Sou I h Laguna: Airs. C. Sidney Johnston, JOO! I Bello Place. South Laguna: r-.torgan Cuthbert- son, 348 Pinecrest Drive, LagWla Beach. ~nd Mrs. William llinwood, 32394 Ston- 1nglon Road. South La guna . lleading the association's two auxiliary uni ts are Mrs. Eichstacdt -the Oper'a League of Lagtina Beach -and Mrs. Edith Smith -the Opera ''100" of Lei· sure World , Laguna 11ills . One other new dirct!or is Dr. Arthur Jiowa rd of 2501 E. Chapman Ave., Or- ange. Besides productions of mu~~cals and operas, the association has launched a repertory company pro:igram designed to tr~in young artists and provide thcrn \Ylth performing opportunities before area schools and clubs. Hospital Plans New Garage For Expansion The. first stage of the $7.5 n1ill ion expansion program at South Coast C.On1- munity Hospital is a 368-car, multi-!evrl parking garage due for complelion in J\1ay. Victor C. Andrews, president or 1 hr South Laguna hospital's board ctiscusse1I the expansion progra1n before a mectin ,:: last \\'eek of life members of the hospital. Afl er completion of the garage, "construction \\'ill b<!gin on lhl' shl'llcd-in second. third , and four1h rioors, brinR1n~ our total bed count to approiomatcly 300 beds." And~ws said. Also to be enlarged are U1e X-ray department. emergency rooin, laboratory. kitchen and dining areas, a new boile r room and an administration "'ing . Five new board membf'rs wrrr clcclrrl. They are: \Vil!iam Wh ite Ill. Renee Pelletier Shepard, George Gade, \\'inf1cJr/ Shiras and Robert Coulter. Officers electerl at the annual meel in~ were; Victor C. Andrev.·s. presiden1 ; Adolp h Kroch, chairman emerilus; John \\'eld, first vice president : Edward l .. Olsen, second vice pr('sident; Jt1me.<> J\foniz, third vice president : Harold Ekman, fourth vice president : llaro!d Osborn, treasurer; Da vid Phillip.~. assis- t.ant treasurer, Bernard I ngra m . secretary and Robert D'lsidoro, assistant secretary. • Molldar, Jil'lllll)' 11, l 'iil s DAILY PILOT White Hotise West Protest About 40 students in school throughout Southern California a re sho\vn at gates of \Vestern \Vhile !·louse in San ('lcmente during Sunday n1orning demon stra tion. They urged U.S. to \Vilhhold forcig-n q.id to Ethopla. funds they maintain are used for weapons directed against leftist students. Slogan! such as "Death to Ha ile Selassie (Ethiopian em• peror)" were chanted. Greenhelters Pressing On Lag una Group Unclaunted by Stalemate App.1rently undaunted by what presi- dent .James Dilley dcscrib!'s as a "!cm· porary stale1nate'' in the allempt lo arquire the ~acre Sycamore Hills pro- perty for lhe Laguna G r eenbe l t, ~reenbelt supportl'rs are proce<?ding with a v<iric1y of plans lo promote I he i r goal. Annual meeting of the corporation with be helrl at 8 p.m. next Monday in the Riviera Roo111 of the Hotel Laguna. at which titne a traveling exhibit \vill be unveiled an<I pla n.~ for 1971 outlined. An a1tempt to secure a federal grant In help purchase the $4 million Sycamore. ll i ll.~ properly \1•a.s stymied .,.,·hen it \\'as revealed thal the enhre amount y,·ou1d ha ve to be put up by the ci!y initially in ordrr to obtain 50 percent reim· bursement. It had been planned to raise the mA!ching amount over an ex.tended period after securing a guarantee of the federal grant. Dilley last week persuaded the City Council to continue the matter of the grant application until the Jan. 20 council session in order to give the Greenbelt group a chance lo make recom- mendations on a "holding" program of 1.onings and other policies geared to ult imate purchase of the land. "Ourin;:: the past year." he told the council, ··we have become increasingly W 0111e11 Voters Exami11 e Capo Area Welfare Issue Arc welfare ('Osls loo high'.' \\'hy are lhf'y in.-reas1ng., Are there resident of !he Capistrano Bay area who should recei\'C assistancC". but do not'.' I-low can the la:ic burden on the homeowner br rcrluced'.' These and similar questions will be posed in a public meeting of the League. of \Vomcn \'otcr~ Tuesday in the Mon:i reh Bay Club at 9:30 a.m . Capistrano fki y Arca League. prn- \·i~io11nl, \l'ill hear a representative (J f the Orange County \\'elfare Department and po.~c qurstion.~ to begin a s!udy of \\'Clfare problems in the bay com- muni!ies. 1'he \Ye!fare s!udy is a segment of a broader Know Our Arca Survey which "'ill be conducted in cornlni;: months. l\1rs. O. V. Carnpb('ll, league presiclen1, sAid !he group i!I' seeking women in the bay area who arc interes!ed in community !Mttcrmcnl and voter in- formation service. "\Vr must expand our memb<!rship i11 order to accomplish the service for ,1·hich our organization is intended, ~aid Mrs. Campbell in welcoming prospective member! lo attend the Tu<!sday meeting. "\Ve \\'OUld like especially to meet \\'Omen new to thi! area, and v;e will provide childcare for the morning," said hfrs. Campbel!. oppressed w i t h the deepening en· vironmental crisis and this has prompted us to accenl the necessity of open space preservation in it.s natural slate. ''There is a grave and growing threat lo I.he very air we breathe, not anly because of the increasing pollution of the air, but also because of tbe pro- gressive reduction of I.he oxygen supply . . . open spaces (are) v i t a I oxygen replenishment areas that must be preserved in their natural slat.e if the human race is to survive ." Students Rap Session Slated Anyone interested in rapping with a panel or five high school students and Don Miller. assistant principal of Laguna Beach High School may attend aa in. formal discussion meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the district office, 55(t Blumont ~t. Th(' session is in response lo ex4 pressions of interest by I,agunans in "\('arning rnore about student attitude!'J, accomplish1nents, activities and reaction to studies. directly fr om student.! 1hemsclves,'' a spokesman said. The session is sponsored by the Schools Communicat ions Group which is at4 tempting to have representatives of an Lal:una Beach organizations represented at meetings to ex-pand public and school communications. At each meeting a subject of special interest to the group is selected for: the ne:<I. meeting. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! Beef Liver .. ~~~~'.~: .69~ You'll enjoy the miid'flavor 4 •• the clue to quality! ' Sausage ... ~~~~".~ .... a~~ \Ve ma.kc il our!elves .•. finest meats, continental seasoninl! ,';0 mult varietv offrrtd in our deli department.' Sliced Imported Ham ...................... 59C DaJ.;'s .,. lean, with a distinct ive goodness! 4 ou.nte package. ARCADIA: PASADENA: Sunset 1nd Huntin&lon Dr. (El Rancho Cer.tci ) 320 Wat Colondo Btvd. ' !1 •••••••••••••••••••• El Rancho's O\\'Tl ••. lean slice~. cut a little lhickcr-12 t.o 1·i alice~ to lhe pound! If you like bacon ... the kind that doesn't shrivel away to a shado"' of it~ former self .,. if you like flavor for breakfast .•. you'll \o\'e El Rancho'r. bacon .•• at El Ra ncho's price! (i f •t TEXAS rape ru1 .. R~e: .R~D. Bright flavor in the sweet juicy pink meat! Breakfast delight! I P rice3 in e/ftcl Mon.., Tu.es., lrrrl., Ja11.. 11, 12, 13. No 8alea to dcnle1·~. SOUTH PASADEHA: HUHTIHGTOH BEACH: Bisquick ... ~~ ~~·.~~~ ... -49' Bake.a batch of biscui ts to go with bacon f or b reakfast! Tomato Juice.L!~B!:s.·29' \Vonderful way to start the day! P our from the quart decanter! Dow's Oven Cleaner.......... . ............. 6r Elllliy to use .. , cufs away those ugly splatters! 8 oi.. can. Kai Kan Liver Chunks ........................... 4 .. '1 Give your pet the nourish ment he need s! 14 oz. cans. HEWPORT BEACH: 27'll Newport Blvd. and Fremont ind Huntinlfon Dr. Warner and Algonquin (l!oardw1lk Center) 2555 Elstblulf Dr. (Elstbluff Yillap Center) I I • Otlans have amu' COUP' ••• Ua? .;. We haw P,1ttf,IJ6on bat/gm/' Spies Are V ot,e1·s Too By DICK WEST ltecel'lt report& that Army inttlha;enct 1,.nta hid been collecting inform1tlon about U.S. political figures y,·ere dist.urb· lng to many people. Parr.icularly U.S. political flgure1. Everyone felt a lot better after the Army denied it had ever done 1uch 1 thing and promised not to do it any more. But the specter of military med- dling in the civilian political system isn't thlt euily dilpelled. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. ro.N.C.). who made public the alle11alion. pl ans to hold bearin11 on the matter next month. SEEKING AN INDICATION of what tort of e1J1lanation the Army micht &Ive, I called up a fellow I know at the Penta1on. "What uae did you p I a n to make of the informaUon you wl!re gathering about U.S. political fi(Urea".'" I aaked. "We wanted to enlighten ounelve1 ao we would ~ able to caat our ballots more intelligently. Tho.se of U! at the Pent.lgon are votm too1 you know." J u.Jd, "well. v.·hy don't you just lillen kl th• candid1tes' 1peechu on televl1lon I.Ice Ute reat of ui'."' "Unfortunately, some political fiiUJ'l!lll :annot afford to buy television time. We certainly would not want to 10 I.he polls without knowing how they stood . '1TBEltE ALSO IS /t.. QUESTION 11 ~ whether televillon really presents a tantidtte in his true light. So we felt 'hat If we ct1Ilected as much additional ;nlormatlon as possible we would be 1.n 1 better po!iUon t.c make wise choices Dn tledlon da y:' I uld, "that is 1 very commendable 1tUtude. But why did you have in· Lelllleftee agents eo\lectin& the in· lormalion covertly'?'' "We feel thlt naturalneas playa an tmportant riart in appralaing a political 'l rure . Many politici ans tend to pu t on 1 fal!:e front In public. lf you observe .hem unawares you can get a better · 1.ine on v.·hat they are really lik e." "THAT MAKES SENSE.'' J said. "But tren 't military intelligence agents nnly ;upposed to be used nn assignm tnt.s lhat have some milita r.v significan ce'?" "A soldier doe:sn·l divest himself o! .he duties CJ( good citiitnship when he )Uts on a uniform .·• my Pentagon friend replied. "Then all you were doing ·was con- ~ucting a voler educ1Uon proiram Ille eny other civtc·rninlled group, right':" "Exactly .Jt'a the 1ort of thing an y ~ivic-minded IJ"OUP with a vast ln- lelligence network would do." -UPI Coco,F amed In Fashion W 01·ld,Dead ... PARIS (AP~ -Fuhlon le1de.r1 on both 1Jde1 of the .AUanUc plJd tribute tod•Y to Gabrielle "C.ooo" Chanel,' the moa:t influential dresa dulgner of lh• 20th Century, who died Swiday nltht 1t h!t 1uJte in the Rlt:. She waa f1, Chanel "chanal!:d fuhioll more than any ot.hu de1Jgner. '' 1aid Norm1n Norell, the dean of American deaigner1. "She's the one who m1de women comfortable ..• There may bf: other de1lgnera who made more beautiful clothea, but ahe had the moat lnf1uence.'' "One of the great du:Jgnera of the ctntury, who never 1acriflced heraelf to the tendency of maklng fash ion rldlculoua," pid Marc Bohan of Dior. A chambermaid at her hotel found Chanel UI Sunda y nlgbt. and ahe died shortly 1fter. Offici.tla of her f1shk1n hftust said death apparently "'as due lo a hearl altack. Funeral arran&ement.s were iacomplete today. The House of Chanel ann ounced tt\at ahowing of her new spring and 1ummer collection will begin on schedule Jan. 26. She had been working on it Sunday and had approved 85 models. Chane l's death also will not del ay the opening in Cleveland tonight of "Coco." the mUJlcal b.tsed on her life in v.•hich Katharine Hepburn score~ a ~m11sh hlt las t sf!ason. Producer Frederick Brisson, an old friend. said Chanel told him several weeks ago "if and when an ything h1ppened to her. the show was to ~o on A! U3ual. That's the ~·ay it will b•." Brisson aaid the -performance tonight lt'ouid be dedicated to Chanel. Chanel's revolutions in fashion brought haute couture in ruch of the work ing girl after World War I. ''There are too many men ln this business.'' she said. "and they don't know how to make wearable clolhl':s for women. When f11hion descends 00 the street it'1 a revolution. but when it comes up from the 1treet it's a catutropbe." FASHION QUEEN DEAD Agel••• Coutourler W11 17 COCO CHANEL JN 1931 Work Sp1nn1d 6 Dec1d11 Ireland 'Army' Stages Terroristic Incidents BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP J - V1Jilante1 of the outlawed Republican Army took Ule /Aw Into their own hsnd11 over the wet!!kend and tarred and fe athered four youna men for petty crimes 11tlnst Belfast Catholica. 2 Ships Collide Off England; 10 Crewmen ~i~si_ng F'OLKESTONE, Engl1nd fAP l -Ten 1allor1 were reported missing l':arly todey following the ~l!isil'ln In a thick fog or two oil tankers in the Ena!lsh Channel. One ship. lhe 13,694-ton Texaco Carib.- bean . \1·as on fire and sinltini . the Coast Gua rd said. The nlher lanker. th e 11,481-lon Peru· vian vessel Paraca ~. w.111 being towed In :;hore by a salvage tua. The Coast Gu;ird reported 20 crewmen "'ere rescued, 19 by ;i ~or11·egian ~hip and one hy an En~lish fishing tra11 lcr. ll)e latler man y,·as reported cr1llcally iniured. Reports from the rescue ships rl1rl nni. say v.·hich ship the rrscutd ;i nrl missing men were from. bu! presum;i;bl.v It wa s the Te.xaro Caribbean . She is re1illered in Panama. ''Thia incident should be t.aktn as a "'Uning hy others," s1id a 1pakesman for the IRA. "Money !enderll", racketeers and extortionists will get the same treat· men!. The IRA "'ill not ! ta n d tor gangsterism any more." The IRA claims that lhe Protestant pohce in Northern Ireland are not pro- tecting !he Roman Catholic minority. A crowd of shoppers looked on Satur- day niJ::ht as a gang of ml!:n grabbed tv.·o yout hs in the C3tholic f'aJJg Road area and poured tar and chicken feathers over them . The gang hung placards around thei r. victims· ncckit which said: "This man has been found gullly and confe.!'ised U, breaking and l':Olerlng and this sentert:e has bel':n passed by the Republic an movement.'' A lhirrl young n1an covered with pitch and feathers was found Sunday mornlng, chained lo ,;in iron railing out.!'iide a church . The fourth man, a former soldier in the Brifi~h a:rmv, \.\'.1S found tarred and fealhered Sund8 y night. Republican sources said the mtn had been convicted at IRA trials held in a private house. Police ~·ere checking the reporls o! thl': kanga:roo court , hut none of the \"JC!ims would tell the police an vth1ng . "They \1rre obviously ;if1a1d of mnre ~rri<.us punishment:' sa1<l a police ."p<!kc5man. Also in Be lfast, :i bomb ex ploded ~\Jn· <lay night in a club in .s Prorestant area, but no one waa hurt. S11:h e1- plo.sloru occur 11most every weekend. Piercing Cold Hits Plains Rest of Nation Finds Relief front Bitter Cold Waves CallfoM&la Tempet'ature• , °re<'l"nf'tl 'U•t • 1~.t ••Hl1>•!1/11n "'" f~I )'·llOUr ~trl1<1 t n<lln1 11 i I "'• I .~ ~:~~~~~~~.,:J2 :·~,• ~·;;i:D l'IWl'fMt•mtu&J® It•~( \ '°\.[' • •11wf. Suu, M-, Tides li.S. Summat'g llM'ffl' tlloun fodt •. l,lf'I! •1•1t•l1 WI,_ 11l9M t ltd lftOf'ftlllt """"'" "'*"'• .,.. -lwl• • 19 ,, lrfltll "' ,,.,.,._ tMeY afltl T....Otl'. Hltfl Hofll' _, J4. c:..tel ...,_.1\1 ... ··-1!'1111'1 "' '9 ti. tnll,.. ,.,.._,lvrtt ,,,,.. ffOlll .. ft .0. WI!« l"'"IN'l'l f\lrt $1. Coatal _ .. y ...... "''"' . !9•11 •·"'· ,,, uc...., '"' _ .. a:a•·'"· •l t TUUM'I' ,,1,.1 11,.11 ............ rr••·"'· '1 l'lnl l9w .............. 1 . .M t .111. 2.2 ~ ~i..-. ............ ,., .... Ill. Jt ~ ..... ' ' 't ·IJit.M .... M .... t ·1' •·""· Sf'h J·., t "'• ~ ..... 1111 ,,, ... kh ''". "'· ay UN ITID 11a1u INTllilMATIOMAL •lltel ... (9141 K Cff!INllled b¥ •DO•· 141~ ,,,..,. <::111111"\lt'd I" n.r """M'" .t11I .. ff•l'f' IMI Y wllli. "'°'1 11! IM '"' Ill ~ ... 11 .. ffillld ,., .. , l•otn re(ffll (914 ........... ..-1110"•· 'f-H•.tl11r• 1111 ..,I'll !)f:IOW ftrll I" '"' .i1lfl1, ,l.IMl.ll ... l"tll Ill '"""' I t• ,_l•IH Jn '"' t-.d•*~ """''' •t t(l tt.rtll lj!Ullflll• lllf0\1911flUI MOn- 111'.I tfMI lfta 01~1+11. A lie•,,. ll'lltw ''"'"' Ml"r~r..:j Ill M ~·-'"' In M ln11H(>1• f l\1 "l•Bt111•I Wttll\f r Sl•¥1CI IOrtc11! twe IQ tll•tt ln(!>ff ot ,..., 1no·,. '""""° F•,.., ,...., No-1>HO .,,.I l•mt>l!•tlv•~I ~' l"ltn u lltl .......... I.It"! •-t l<e -~••M •~1 •1cll•C Mortl>wn •. but ''"'"'""'9'J """" w1'1 In 11'1 JG1. Hit~ L'"' .. ..c. A•n•n.-J1 '' ,01-u@••vt "'"'"'~ Allclle•l l l llL<mt•c~ 11111u e ... .,,,. e .. u.,, (llltt'Q c 1nc111111tl c1 ... 11111d 0.111\ °'"·'~ OI• M()<111\ Otll'llll 1"1frlMo..itJ ~"'"" H-111111 l"l !t .. Ul<ll" Kl l'.l•s Clh L.tt Vtt1t L•• A11t•fu L""'ll~Hlt Ml"l.t~!\ Mlt""I M llWt llkH Mew Oriti,,. HtwVIO't 0.-1.,.. ()Ill•"""'• ttt'I 0m•1'• ,, • .., •ot1111 PllMlll• l'Jfl\b"''" lil•••t ("Y ·~ lttrt '"'••lil i' LDUll tt tl L•k• el1'¥ ''" oi.111 1 .. 1 t •f"Citto letl!l1 ., .. " " ~ " " " " • ~ " " ~ u ~ " .. u d " • " • " M " • " " • .. • " " " .. ., " " .. " •1 .01 ., ·1S ;1 1 ,. .lJ ~ " " " " ~ " " " .. 7'I .u " " • .. " • T .. " .. ,, " .. ,II " " " " " ~' .o.3 • .. ~ ,. " • . ,,. . ,. Bolivia Coup .Q.uashed WWII Planes Strafe Right-wi":g Leaders LA PAZ. Bolivia !UPI ) -Bolivian Air Force PSl 1'1uslan& fi&hters strafed the bl1 Mlrafioru b1rraclu in La Paz with m1chlnecun flre 11. dawn today to end a rt1ht-wtn1 mUitary revolt and 11end lt.s leadera flee ln& for political asylum to the Peruvien Embauy. Celonela Huso lanur and Edmwuio Valepell were ldentlfled u the lelllu• o! the attempted ceup. Ut1lU Iaat week Banur wag dlrectftr of lhe military colle1e but w111 removed and autaned lo a remote command alter a 1r1duatlon 1peech critlcizinl; the "dlrectlea" of lhe Torres 1overrunent. Valencia waa mlnlst.er or economy in UM 1nvemm111t of ez -pruldllt Alfredo Ovando CaNla. ouatecl 1ut Ntvmber ln the atruple fer pe"'er whlch breu.1ht Torrea to tM prnldeney. The •ttempted coup beaan Sunday nl&ht , a1td the rebel forcu apparently trlM to move out to take the El Alto Air Force b.tat whl!tll! offleera were knewn t.o IM loyal te Torru. The rebet1 were app1rently tryin1 to hilt the leftward drift of Util landlocked &uth American country under the pre aldency of Gen. Juan J ose Torres. who himself look power in 1 coup \1st Novtrnbl!:r. Okinawa Moh Protests Had lt 1ucceeded, the cou p would have been the 187th ln the 145 ye1rs 1lnce Bolivia declared Ila Independence from Spa in. War Gas Action; Routed President ial Secrelariat Minister Mario Velarde announced that the rebel officers In the Mlranores barrack! bad laid down thei r arms. and a ~hort lime later caml': tht word thet 8boUl 50 of the rebels bed taken asylum .in the embassy of 'Prru. Thl!i right of asylum i!'I cherished .find observed in all Latin Amulcan coun- tries. The inhabitants of this mftuntain capital were kept awake throu1h most of the early morning hours by bursts of gunflrl':, and 1t da wn the Worl d War II vintage Mustanas wen t into actio n. repeatedly 1trallng the thick walla of Miranores. •• " ..,.Jr ...- NAHA, Okinawa fAP ) -About 200 Okinawans prole11t1n1 the movemtnt of deadly mustard 1a1 a~oa' their Island were driven back early today from two U.S. bases . The demonstrator1 atlacked 1ome houra after American authorities an· nouoctd a two-day delay ln the start of transfer of the 1a11 from 1t.cra1e on Okinawa to Johnaton bland, in the mid-Pacific. More than 100 demonstrators armed with rock! and bamboo poles tried 00 force their way int.c a compound In Chibana where &&me of the 1u ii 1tored. Sears Rerular$140 to $430 NOW '99 10 •349 ~c JOW' ditmond from s~ Yon will always &rt qualiq. ~ dian"JOnd boyers are ~ experm. bow diamonds. have spent fears bayin1 only qu.Liiry diamonds. Color, cut and clarity att rhree nmsu that they insist upon. lligbt now, clnrin1 oar tt.le you noc: on- ly IP qusliry but you :t.l'° ~t 1891> "' 29% .... _ un:nME nADE-IN Sean aJ. I~ you fall cub price pa.id (a. cla1i•e of ta:res and fina•c~ c}wgr) on any TNdition di .. mood ring, pin. Clfriosa in trade for a hi&ber priced diamond a: ""'time. BUY SEA!lS DIAMONDS WITH CONFIDENCE Be· came diamoed wei,hts a:re 11t:J.. '1 dom idetttica.L ~e cam we ighrs a.re .shown. 5"r.s ~vM you a Carat Weight Cemfic.ire which states t~ c1.act -..·ei,ghr. to ooe-handttdth of a. cant, of ~ Tradition center diamood tt 1.f1t> anc: or' more. Seventy U . .S. Marine1 blocked anttl.her 10() protesters tryin& to break throuth the main gate 1t Camp Ha1ue, on the route over which a convoy waa In transport an initial 1hlpment of mustard gas. One American w11 reported Injured at Chibana . Movement of the 11s was to have begun today but was deJayed bec1u.se of tbreat.s by leftl1ta and some v\lla1ers to block the 1hlpmenl. They claimed the convoys would enda.naer tbe llves of thoae livln1 alon1 the 1even·mlll': route to the harbor. 2JS Cl. A.i..4._, s..,, C•n•l•I C,..JU 1'141u -1§~ __ 1 =-~-:':.. -..... :::·- -.... -----,.,..._ ... .... ......... ----_,. --..... l'UIU .._,,,z.,_,.. ___ .., ............... ,,. ........ , •• ,,,.., ......... ! ,.,..._,. ...... I I ----·-- Monday, January 11, lq]l DAILY PILOT 'Ji Aborting Disease QUEENIE School Finance Apollo Crewmen Isolated Record Tab Seen llu11dli11g fJ p l'hyllis George. 1971 ~liss Amer ica, pulls a hood over her head to \Vard off cold Chicago \vinds. She \Vas en route to DeKalb, Ill ., for a one-day appear· ance -her first of 1971. Democrats 111 Heated House Duel WASHINGTON (AP ) -'fhe crucial post of House majority leader will be filled in little more th;u1 a \Yeck, and still the Dc111ocrat most likely to ;i.ccede is unknown . Supporters of the two men considered front·runners - J{eps. Hale Boggs of Louisiana and l\1orris K. Udall of Arizona -increasingly are seeking pledges of second- r o u n d su pport fr om Dernocrats pledged to other candidates. Despite continued claims of a firsl·Vote victory at the J an. 19 Democratic caucus C'spccially from the Boggs camp -the current strategy is a plain recognition that no <:andidate has the m a g i c number -128 votes -locked up. Boggs. the cu rrent Democratic \Vhip. jtunped off to ;in early learl in pledges, one reason being Uie vote :issocialed "'ilh !he liberal Demix:ratic S!udy Group \\•as divided helween Udall and ,James G. O'lhira of l\1ichigan. 'fhe n sr. .<illpporl is ex- pected to coalesce behind one of these -presun1ably Udall -:it some point in the balloting. • Boggs strategists now claim 116 voles pledged. \1•ilh a bet· ter than even chance of pick- inJ:! up the addilional 12 needed from among 48 uncommitted OC'mocra!s But they ;:ire also angling for second·choice votes among supporters nr fl F. Stsk ·or ra!ifornia, \\':iyne L. Ila~~ of Ohio and Ech11ard P. Bola nd of t.1assachusc!!s. CAPE KENNEDY, F I a . (AP) The Apollo 14 astronaut.s loday began a 21 • day period of preflight medical isolation lo minimize ezposure lo disease or illness such as the measles contact which forced a late substitu- tion in the Apollo 13 crew last year. Astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr.. Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell and their backup crew generally will be restricted to three areas of the Kennedy Space Center. These are the crew living quarters, the training building and the launch pad. They also will 1nake one or two trips to nearby Patrick Air Force Base for practice flying in jet airplanes. Movements from one point to another will be wa I ch e d carefully so the astronauts do not c o n 1 a c t unauthorized personnel. The Apollo 14 launching is scheduled Jan. 31 w i I h Shepard and Mitchell to at· !empt a landing in the moon's f'ra ~lauro 11ighlands to search for ancient lunar soil. Last April all three Apollo 13 astronauts were exposed to German measles a rew days New Neigl1bors Huge Galaxies Pinpointed BERKELEY. {APl - Aslronomers say they have found two huge g a 1 ax i es previously undetected in earth's neighborhood of space b<.'cause its own galaxy -the Milky Way -obscured them with dust. The find means there are seven galaxies in what is known as the "local group" of galaxies closest to earth's solar system: The ~1i!ky Way, the Andromeda Galaxy, three smaller satellite galaxies and now Maffei I and Maffei 2, as the "new comers'' are call· ed. The report on the 11ewly identi[ied systen1s was made Sunday in the Astrophysical Journal by nine astronomers from the University of California at Berkeley. the California I n s Li tut e of Technology and the Carnegie Institute of Washington. f\'laffei I and 2 are named for a young Italian astronomer. Paoli P..laffei, who wroLe in an obscure scientific journal in 1968 that he had found strange objects in in- frared photographs made at Italy's Laborato r y of Astrophysics at Frascati. Robert Landau. a graduate student at Berkeley. was in- trigued by the s igh ti n g s because they can1e from a JXlrtion of space where in· terstcl!ar dust is thickest. Landau said he felt the ob· jeets n1ight be a lot larger than they appe ared because th ey were vlsible on the in· frared photographs through the dust. As it turned out. the astronomers wrote, the dust in thnt part of space is so !hick it blocks out 99 percent of visible light and 6 percent of infrared light. Increase i11 Soviet Harassing Proniised NEW YORK {AP) -The head of the militant Jewish Defense Wgue says his group will step up its anti-Soviet campaign by forming teams to "trail and harass" Soviet diplomats working here. "We don 't want to build cultural bridge~ on the bodies of three million Jews." said Rabbi Meir Kahane v.·hen ask· ed if his organization's ac- tivilies might not aggravate Soviel·American relations. Speaking outside the Soviet mission to the United Nations on East 67th Street. Kahane said Sunday that "the life of each RUS&ian 1vi!J be made mi~rable'' 1mder the harass- ment campaign. The league has spearht·aded 11 number of ant i ·So v i et demonstrations in r ec e n t Weeks to protest the condition of Je\\•s living in the Soviet Union and the trial and con- viction of 12 persons, most of thcn1 Jews, for an .at· tempted hijacking. Jn response the Sov iet Union has official!y protested the ca mpaign. lu t.loscow over the \l'Cekcnd the cars or three A m e r i c a n correspondents \vere v:indalized in apparent retaliation. Kahane. who founded the JDL in 1968. said he called for harassment of Soviet diplomats after he a r i n g reports of Lhe r.1oscow in· cidents. A few league members followed cars emerging from the mission here Sunday. JloJice escorted the cars and blocked off lhe street. Ark:idi V. Gouk. f i r s I sccrclary at the missions, said Sunday night : ··sonic of our people were. followed by some unknown peoplt.' wilh pro- \'ocntivc purposes: \\lho they arr. \\'e don't kno11.,·• U,I T1....,. .Pot Bunter at Work "Fritz" .a German shepherd trained to ~n l ff out mirijuana hidden in military lugr.3ge.. Wllows hi~ no~e 3.5 he and ~is trainer Sgt. Robert Trail search 'ear of incoming and 6Ul goitig bis in Vietnam. Frjtz is one or five dogs trained for this type or "''Ork at !~est and Recuperation centers In Vietnam. I beCore leuo<:h. Jfmes A. Lovell Jr. and Fred'W. Halse Jr. were found to be immune, but Thomas K. Mattingly was not and he was replaced hours before the launch by 'backup command module pilot John L. Swigert. The isolation Utat went Into eHC<'t todar was the result. During tile 21 day.s, only 112 persons will be authorized to work directly wilh the astronauts, compared with about 800' on earlier Apollo fllghts. Most of ttfe 112 will have only minimal association wilh the crew. some none at aU unless necessary. These prime contacl.S all have provided d e t a 11 e d n1edical histories. submitted •-:::::---:.;__::;-::---::-:---------..J to extensive physical exams and have been immunized "Sincerely yours, Benson & Company ... P.S. Run! against 10 common diseases, My wife just came in.'' as have the astronauts. ---------~------------- School officials and physi- cians in the Cape Kennedy area have been given a list of the 112 persons and their families to help detect· any potential disease carrier. The wives of the astronauts \\'ill be allowed to visit, if not i!i, but their children will be prohibited from direct ac- cess because of the prevalence of childhood diseases i n schools. Teachers' Strike Ends PIT'l'S BURGH (AP ) -The city's schoolteacher strike is settled but weeklong stoppages that have blacked out the city's two daily newspapers ,and . crippled mun i ci pa I government rontinue. Members of lhe Pittsburgh 'Federation of Teachers, which represent~ a ma;ority of the city's 3,200 in s l r u c l o rs . ratified a 23 month con1r<ic1 Sunday night by a vote ur l ,o31 to 224 . The pact, e.~tim:i1ed to cosl $4 million the first year. g1vcs the teachers a base pay hike of $900·a·year our car • I ore \\'ASHINGTON (AP) -The. National Education Associa- tion reported t o d a y It will cO.!t a record '42.4 billion in 1970-71 lo l'Wl the nation's public schools but the feder- al government's s hare will shrink to its lowest percen· tage level in six years. The NEA 's 29th annual re· port of "estimates o f school statistics" added that the failure of the federal govern- n1e11t to pay a greater share of the rost of educating th e nation's 45 million elemen· tary and secondary pupils will fall on flnancially-press- cd slate and I o ca I govern- men ts. "This downhill t r e n d is alarming." said NEA presi· dent Helen Bain In a press release. "The federal govern- ment is providing a plttaftce ~h~uid w~ strsoun~jyi'~lie;~~~ one-third the school funds with the state and local gov4 ernmenls providing similar proportions." The fed er a I co ntribution reached an atl·time high of 8 per cent of the school dollar in 1967..()8, but has dropped the last lwo years. The NEA estimated federal rnoney will be only 6.9 per cent or the total this school yea r. Denture Invention For People with "Uppers" and 11Lowers 11 - The nearesl UtillJ lo having your be!pt prolect gum1 Crom bruisin" own ti.~lh is possible now with•-'\'ou eat more naturally-cnjo)' plaslic crean1 discovery that ac· apples. com-0n·the<0b. tuatly holds both ··uppers .. and F1xooENT may help you speak "loll'Crs .. a.1 ""'tr brfurt />IJSJib/1. more clearly. be n1ore at ease. It's a revolutionary discovery The special pencil·point dis- cn!led F 1xooENT. for daily home penscr lets you apot FIXODENT ui;c, (U.S. Pat. 13.003.988) With with precision ... wltn1 rutdtd! FlXOOENT nuany denture wearer• One application may last round·;. now eaL, speak. laugh, with little the clock. Dentures that flt arf!" f y,·orry of dentures coming loose. es11ential to health. See your · FIXOOENT forms an elastic dentist regularly. Get easy·to-. _ membrane· that helps absorb the use FIXOOENT Denture Adhe!in · lhock of biting and chewina:-Cream at all drug count.era. a car. These days, every car deale r is offering you a deal . Including us. The difference is, our deal includes more than a car. . On cars delivered now through Febru~ 28, during our "What-Would- You-Do' SJ>OCial, American Motors will give you a General Elec tric 12-Inch Portable TV with any new car you buy from us. But that doesn't mean we won 't give you a good deal, t.oo. Because we've got the best cars we ever had this year, and we're going all-out to give you a better deal than you can get' anywhere else. Plus the tv set. Maybe you don't expect this much from a car dealer, but, if you had to rompete ·· with GM, Ford and Chrysler dealers, . what would yo u do?. If you had to eotlipele with GM, Ford and Chrv&ier dealers, what VJO&dd you do? '11 American Motors Dealers HARBOR AMERICAN 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa~ California 1. ' DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Enter J\le'"'comers lo public office usually hold their t.ongues and their fire at leasl until they have acquainted themselves "·ith the ramifications, the ins and outs o! problems and the acts or their predecessors. Not so lbe ne\Yly-constlluted Orange Co unty Board or SuperYisors. Ne \\'ly-e!ected Ronald W. Caspers and Ralph Clark, in allia nce with freshman supervisor Rob- ert \V. Battin. can1e on like gangbusters last \Veek. Even those observers of county government "'ho had expeeted a change in styl e and tone were surprised -and a good 01<1.ny u'ere shocked -by the newcomers' performance thei r first day in of{ice. \Vhen they had finished their first plunge, what came through \1•;.1s a heavy accent on po\\,.er politics - and not very subtle use of pO\\•er either. First lhe Battin-C aspers-Clark majority named Bal· tin to the board l'hairmanship. This wasn't to tally un· ex pected. Bui their next n1ove put all county depart- ment heads on notice by refusing lo reappoint them for 1971 -hardly likely to preserve executive morale. The triu n1 \•irate refused ev~n to consider C'Ourtesy reappolntn1e nts, despite the' fact t he board has the pO\\'· er to remove department heads at any time. The group al sn look what amounted to a gratuitous slap at a large nuinber of selfless. dedicated citizens \vho serve \Vithout ron1pensation on various committees, comn1is~1ons and task forces. They were directed to Justify their existence \Vilhin 90 days or have their groups abolished. Obviously, volunteer groups no longe r serving a useful purpose should be disbanded -but not \Vi th such a display of ingratitude. Dis regarding the experience of veteran (14 years) board member \\lilliam Phill ips on the Local .o\gency Formation Commission (l..o\FCJ. the alliance replaced him and former Supervisor Alton .-'\lien v.1ith two of their O\\·n -Casper.s and Battin. Educatio11 Sliould Be For The Mature ( "' The great virtue of !ht; Jal.est r~port of the Carnegie Comm1ss1on on H~gher l~duca!ion, "'Less Time, M~re Opllons.~ Education Beyond the lllgh School 1""'r.1cGraw·Hill Bool< Co, 19il /. is thal it sho.,.,·s a cJcf'p understanding of \.\'here 1he problems of 1 our colleges and un iversities lit>. Thev /1e not Qnly in 1rrespons1ble l':tudents and proressors, weak ad- ministratinns and reacUonary boards of regents although these often bring the problen~s to pubhc: attention. They lie in certain assu mp- tions alx:iut higher education \.\'hich 100 many of us take ror «ranted-and 1vhic ti ;l'lapc the structure ;ind [unctions of nighe r edu cation. The conlmission·s report cha llenges the assumption thal highC'r education is bas1tally for young pcoplt>. J\tany young peoplf'. !he report i;uggests, simplv are nol mature enough J<1r cotlrgc. It r'econ1n1ends that "-l udrn1.~ be oflcrcd lhe Q!)tion <11 the end Qf h11;h s<:hOo! o! taking lime oUt for !11 n or lhn·P )-'ear<:: !n 1vork. lo becon1e. acquainted w1lh the 11orltl ou tsifle of sehool and tc. gro w up n1enU1 l1y and en101ion;illy. A:\O BEt:Al.i'SE educauon should be ;i uncd at grow11-ups. "'Opportun1l1 (''> fur higher educal1un . .;huuld be <11 <1dablc to j)r'fsf111s thro11gho111 tht·Jr Jitc!HTit· ::inll not JllSt 11nm1·d)a1tly ;1f!er high school ... '.\lore edlu;at 1onal, <Hlfl !hus career upportun1!1cs should be a\';11lahlc 10 all "'ho \.,.ish to study parL-lln1 c or re turn to study later in life." It 1.~ necessary lo make higher ed11CR· lion "more ava ilable lo n1ore people, 1nolud 1ng y,·omen. cmp\o~cd persons. nlder people. and people from the lo.,.,·er income levels." Thcrt.' should be "more .~horl -term progra1ns leading t Q cerlLflcales and gene rally 1norc slress on lifelong learning ·· '"Higher education."' say~ lhc report , ''is now pre j u J 1 c e d aga1nsl older t'tudents. Thc.v .~hO\lld !)(! \\clco1ned in· stead. Too often they are looked on as inferior."' TlllS PREJUDICE ii; built 1nto the system in California. as in many other mtes. Teache rs in adult and eiclensi<1n programs are paid al a shockingly lower rate than those In the regular degrtt. program. Extension _ courses aff: u~ually given limited C'redlt or no credit al 31J toward! a degree The professorial ~talus system Is so arranged lhal neither promotion nor tenure can be earned by leaching ettension CQurses. The even- ing Cl&¥ or attm:iorri teacher, ofWI moonlJghtinc {tom a titcady J o b ·Quotes Vki« B. McAUm, S@noma. l)ft decllnt ta U.S. mlllta"y pctwer -"1£ we continue to day dream we're going to be In one whale or a me$S (IO) let's get all our gov· emlng bodiea together and qulckly .build a strona:er United St.ates before it is too J1te." Re•. Duald Ga~ll'.· •lrotcr.tant .,w.t, SF -"My code()( tlhics ii loving your neighbor a.s you lovt yourtelf. One haa to have a cer1ain stlf-wortb to apon- taneoualy hive compassion for tn:i neighbor .• , I \ Dear Gloomy Gus: That "obscmily" allegedly yelled by· John Wayne al those Viet Cong flag-wavers just might have been "Traitors!'' If Duke \Yayne didn'l holler that. he should have. -L. J. T~it ... ,.,.. •"IK'hl ,. .. tn' ~ ... ,. Mt Mt;HMlrllY l'MM •I fllo __ ,,r, Stlltl .,..,,r "' _,, .. •r.."'' •""' a.11, ,11e1. elsewhere, is the stepchild or the academic profession. "Yet," contlnues the report, "older student. will help end the in loco parentb atmosphere of many campu~ add maturity to discussions, and make a more balanced community out of the CQJlege."' To thi s I can only say, "Amen!" STARTING AT JU.lNOJS Institute of Technology in Chicago and later at the University of Chicago and San Francisco State, I have always sought adult and evening classes as part of my teaching a.~s1gnment. Looking back over 30 years {ll tea ching, 1 find that l remember niany more of my adult studen~, from 25 !o 55 years old, than of my younger, "college age" student!. who are often loo unformed In character and mind to stand out as individuals. 1 rernen1ber in my classes firemen, p0l1ce officers. executives, o u rs e ii: , 1eaehers, society women. retired military ·-many of whom bring t() the classroom surprising amount!! of experience and barkground. like the student who politely l'Ontradicted a stalemenl of mine in class by saying, "I happen lo know differently, sir. r \\-'I S a member of (:cncral i\lacArthur's stall during the Ol'Ctlpa lion " ~IE;,\ A.HOUND 3fl and 40 often fa ce a p<'rsonal crisis as they ask themselves 1f 1he:v \\-'ant to spend the rest of their hves in the occupations in \.\'hich they hnd them~/ve!\. At th is point many f'nroll in evening classes -perhaps fur purposes o{ se lf.<fist:overy. I recall \'lvidly the end of one semester ·when one of my students sold his busi ness to study for the ministry and another left the ministry to go into bu~iness. Some, of course. stick with their jobs but often arrive at higher aspirations as a result of U1eir studies. r.1any women, their intellectual lives int.e.rrupted by marriage .and babies, begin to think of going back to sdiool as their children grow older. I recall many such wnmen from 1'J to 45 who re-entered collece to become in due time teachers, professors. art colleetors, novelists, journalis~. community leaders. OLDER STUDENTS, a! Wt learned from World War 11 , Korean War and Peace Corps veterans, are well·mottvated and eager. Like lhe majority of our students at San Francisco State, whose average age is 25, they enrich the level of discourse with their maturity Bnd eicperienct. Still ml>!l insUtutions put f'very roadbl ()Ck In lhe way of older students, As the rtport says, "Society would gain 1F v.·ork and ~ludy were mixed throughou t a lifetime, thus reducing the ~nse ... of ii!IOlated studenta vs. worktn and of )'outh vs. Isolated <:1ge. 'M'ie sense of isolBtion would be reduced if more students were also workers and If more worker~ could also be studenl!I; if the. age!I n1i.xed on the job and in thr. classroom. • .Society· would bt more intearated across the lint.a lb.It now separatt: !!lludent.I ind worker1, youth and age." The Carnegie Commission rtport ('(ln- la1ns many nmre intcrullng Ideas that I shall dlscUls In future eolumns. By S. I. H•)'akawa Preaideol San fr1Dtl1eo St.alt COUe1e ' ,_ Politics Supervisor Phillips at ooe point admonished the new majority: "There seems to be an unseemly haste to do away \vith everything that has been accomplished in the past. I urge you to be cautious. Don't just undo everything. I feel a spirit of destruction, not construction here. "Don't destroy just lo start everything anew. Time is needed for reflective study. experience is needed. I get the reeling you are here to destroy with only one day's experience on the board." Phillips' displeasure will be shared by others who sense that the new majority is creating a confidence gap between the board and the pei?Ple within and outside of county government. Political wheeling and dealing obviously preceded the precipitate actions. County citi· zens have a right to wonder what other deals have been made. The first \Veek's performance of the Battin-Caspers- c:lark combine -is not one calculated to inspire confi- dence. The new coalition's initial image does not trans- late in to good government. It looks like simple, old-style power politics. Helping Fatherless Boys Big Brothers of Orange County has for 12 year5 carried out lhe one man-one boy concepl of therapeutic friendship. At present, more than 300 boys between eight and 17 years old are matched with Big Brother volunteers in the county. Countless boys in fatherless homes have been saved from bitterness and desLructiveness by Big Brothers working to restore balance to their lives. And in the process. the Big Brothers' own Jives have been enriched. The organization needs more volunteers. For inf or· mation, call the agency at 544-7773. ·you MEAN I'/'\ NOT INVITED TO TAKE CARE OF -THOSE RUSSIAN HIJACKERS? WH.A.T'S CIVILIZATION COM ING TO?• A Sticl,le1· for Conventional Morals J. Edgar Hoover's Private Life-II (Second of two columa1) WASHINGTON-Our FBI-style fie ld investigation or J. Edgar Hoover bas uncovered a bath of personal letters, signed "Arfectionately" and ''\V i t I\ Love,'' lo an attractive \Vashing!on. D.C., "1'idow. This is one of our starlling discoverie!!I about Uie FBl's bachelor boS.'5 who on New Years Day ceJebrated his 76th birth- day and, in May. will mark hi.I 47th anniversary at the FBI. He has become such an awesome figure t h a t Presidenl'l, members or Con. 1resa and newsmen alike have hu:ltated to criticize h i m. With octasional ex· ceptions, the press ha s been filled with outpourings of praise for him. \Ve thought it was time therefore. that someone pried into his private life in the FBI manner. HOOVER IS SUCH a stickler for con- ventional morals that he ordered an e.xhaustive investig ation o( an FBI clerk \\-"ho was accuged by an informant of spending a night with his girl lriend. The girl was subjected to an FBI grilling, and the clerk was fired for unbecoming conduct. Hoover hims.elf treats the lad ies with 19th century courtliness. The only hint of a romantic interest is found in hi.5 personal letters lo the late Muriel Geier who. according to local legen d, was the iruipirat.ion for Muriel cigars . In her youth, she \vas a stunning beauty who reeernbled the gll'I on the Muriel cigar Jabel. The cigar people have. heard the st.ory that Muriel's rather ran the cigar con· cession at the old \Villard Hotel and that a cigar maker on a visit was so captivated by r.furicl he named his favorite slogie for her. But the favored legend is that the ~1uriel cigar got its name from the daughter of a Little Rock , Ark., colonel. THERE IS NO reason lo believe that Hoover's relationship wit h Muriel Geier \l'as anything but platonic. His letters were personal but proper with af- fectionale endings. When she was prepar- ing for a European tour. he offer ed to arrange special treatment tor her with the U.S. Embassy in Paris. Later. he wrote that he would send two FBJ agents to escort her from New York City"s Kennedy airport to the Waldorf. He hoped to .set her in New York. he added. Jn another letter, he 11Tote that he \.\'as "'sorry to hear"' about her son·s difficulties and offered to be or assistance. The son, Paul Geier, said Hoover had been a close friend and patient of his foster father, the late Dr. Fred Cieier. Young Geier acknowledged that Hoover had written leUers to his mothtr signed "Affectiooalely" and ''With love" but insisted this v,·as a routine com- plimentary close for genLiemen of Hoover's gene ration. Asked why letters \.\'ere \1-Tillen only to Muriel tven before Dr. Gl'ier's dee.th. Paul Geier explained thal his mother had handled all the soclal correspondence. HOOVER WA S born in \Yashington, youngest of three childr en, into the home: or a career civil servant and christened John Edgar. His parent!. Dickei:son ;:1nd Annie·Hoaver, v.·ert God-fearing folk who laughl him tht fwidarne:ntaHsm that sti!J dominates his philosophy. Arter his fa ther died, Hoover broughl his invalid mother into hls home: and for years provided her with devoted care. Yet curioll.5ly, he contributed ."!carcely a cent lo the care of his sister, Lillian Robinette, \\'ho also spent her last years as an invalid. He left all the cost and l'i'Orry to her son Fred, tl'Len a IO\lo'ly agent on the FBI payroll. \Vhen Fred's \.\'ife became pregnant, Fred went into deb! lo hire a nurse ror his mother. An attorney. 'vho loaned him $2,500, told us Robinette had tried to borrow the money from Hoover but had been turned down. The neighbor! in Lanham, ~1d .. y,•here the Robinette~ lived, also wondered 14·hy Lillian's famous brother didn't help out. BUT FRED, WllO qu it the FBI in 1951 after slaying long enough to l\'in his 10-year pin , had no complaints, He told us that he neither sought nor ex· pected financin l help fr om his Uncl~ Edgar. For J1oover had carried the: full financial burden of h.is own mother's care. It can11<1l be CQncluded that Hoover is tightfisted. On occasions, he has reach· td into his o.,.,·n pocket to help QUt FBI agenL5 in need. Our Bankers Put Love Into Loot This great nation's historic love afla1r with loot has approached some form of cllmax in the mounting production of what can only be called sexy bank checks. The check, as we know, 1.~ one of the great in\•entions of our peculia r socu:. ly. It cheapens money, and so enables us to part with it with greater alacri· ty. Ma:t; Beerbohm put it well when ht said, "Every ane. even ~ Tiches;t and most munificient or men, pays much by check more light· heartedly Ulan he- pays I it t 1 e in specie." Yet even though the check lubricates our grPed , and va~tly, there is always room for improvement. So our friendly bankers. in an effort to make things better all around, have decided to ~ut lovt into loot. Bankers will use anything for their purpose, which ill the 1tora11e of your gelt, including love. And tht most bankerish of bankers are tho.i;e \\'ho live right here in California. They have started the whole thing. IF YOU ARE A cuslomer of lhe ~--B11 6eor9e Dear Georae: Do yoo think smoking marijuan1 Is any w<ne than a couple of martlnls before dinner1 STUDENT Dear Shu -Sthudenl: Penhonally, I don'l think ish near ash coon as c o u fl I a martinlsh afore dinny.<fin! WHEE! Dear GC<lrge: Are you one of those long-haired hippies! SUSPICIOUS De8r Susplcloua: No. rm just one of th~ Ion~· harrit.d f11mily 1nen -I c::11,n'l AF'F'ORD a haircut . (Send your problems to George. No fractions or lone division.J Charle& '\·lcCabe -· Bank or An1crica . thr largest Ln the world, }'011 can ha vr your checks overprinted ""'Ith a vie1.,. of the Golden Gat e, or the San Dil'go or New York City skyhnes, or the rocky Pacific coastline. For those who don't care to go big, there are checks ""'ilh pastoral sctoes like oul of Turner or Constable. or just restful clouds floating in a pate blue sky. These numbers !ht Hudson ()ty Savings Bank of Jersey City calls "serenity checks." Even lhe hippies in affluent society have rnoncy and they are not overlooked by outfits Hke Manhattan's Irving Trust or Detroit's .Bank of lhe Commonwealth, \\'ho offer checks decorated w 11 h psychedelic patterns. intertwined hearts, and even the peace symbol. W0!\1EN, THOSE great spenders. are nat urally the biggrst customers for sexy checks, For patriotic lad ies. there are checks with An1erican t:agles. So (ar nobody has ye t put the American flag on a check; but the law may be changed to make that possible. You can even get a check with your awn picture on it -and in full color too if desired. · All of this is the best possible news for old Mammon, the one God for Whom there are not atheists. And if he v.·ere still around, it would come u good news to Dr. Samuel JohnMn, who was a great advocate of apending. "A man cannot make a bad use o( his money, s;o far as regard!! 10tiety. if he do not hoard it; for if be either .s pends it or ltnds it out, society has the benefi t. ll is in 1ener1l better to Generalist vs. Specialist 1[ you go tn a general practitioner. the chances are prelty good that he'll treot what you've got. or refer you to treatment; ir you go to a specialist, the chances are higher that he'll find )'ou've got what he tre.11ts. • • Tlmes have hardly ch a n g e d in tht more than 200 years sinre Vauvenargues observed that "tile young suffer le!ls from thei r own mis- takes than from 1he wisdom of U1e old ."' • All U1e world may • love a lover, but not when he's munchlni o" hill 'irl friend "• ear directly in fronl or )'OU 1n II movie housr. • • • '·Au1hor1ty" that has to use torcc h:ls alre11dy lost it_, iiuthorlty. • • • ll took the: Weiilcrn world a long time lo catch up with Dean lntt'• tuay 1;1n "P11r1ousm," wrllten in 1111, where he wrote: "In impertlll.rm. oolhlnc !alla llke success. If the conqueror oppreues hlJ subJecu. they will become fanaUcal patriob and tooner or later have their reven1e ; tf he treats them wtll, and 'governs them for their 1;1wn cood.' they wlll multiply fastt:r than their rulers, Ull they claim their Independence." • • • ~hind every questian we ask a lover, there Ue11 anoth<'r question we dart not Bllk. • Tiie maxim or Prot11aora1. lhal "'Man ls the mea sure of all lh lng1," 13 tht noblesl ~ying If applied to tht a:pe<:les; the most wicked, if applied lo the individual. - spend money than to givt: it away~ £or industry is more promoted by spen· ding money than giving ii 3\.l'&y." A ~IAN H'HO HOLDS onto his money is rightly despised by our society, By so doing. to use a piclure<;quc phrase. he keeps the \1·hcels of the economy fron1 turning. Thal is a properly awful thing. Anything ""'hich loosens the dum- mies from their dough is to be applauded. The national motto should rightly be, "Anything for a buck.'' While :iexy check!! are clearly a boon to the AmeMC'an "'ay of Lire. ""'hy should we stop there? Why not go to work" on the cash itself? WHV NOT A SAWBUCK with picturt!ll of Aphrodite, or one of her later images, llke Brigette Bardot or Jane Fonda! Or long ones with a reproduction of the Rape of the Sabine 1'-faldtns? Or just simple dollar bills with your own discreet phlz thereon ? Lincoln isn't 'doing all that much for the economy. lt i!: sald that almost anyone koows how to make a mWion but only one in a million know.9 how to 1pend il This is .a condiUon which can be remedied, as .all condJUona can be ' remedied, by a little more Ytnkte know· how. Just let Batten, Barton, Duratina ~ Osborne take over tht mint Any, further questions? ---- Monday, January II, 1971 Tht tdltonol pogt of lht Dcllp Pilot ntlu '° Inform and adm.- ulalt' r1ader1 br prt11nting thiJ newspaper'• oirinlan.a and com- mcniarv on topfu of "1t.cre1t and sfgnlfi<>nic<. by pn!tli<llng • foruJn for t"IL!: t:rprcuion of our rtodlr1' OJ)infona, and br presenting the divtrte vino- pofnll of ~11/orm•d ob8tn>tr1 and .spokt-imtn on toplct of th• dau. Robert N. \Veed, Publis!1er Highway Deaths Lower WASillNGTON ! UPI) 'fhe nalion's highway dealh toll for 1970 dropped sharply, Indicating the government's 11utfl safety standa rds are beginning to pay dividends in hun1an lives, traffic experts said today. A prelin1inary survey by lhe national llir.:ln.vay Safe t Y Bureau indicates 5 a , 3 O O persons died in traffi_c ac- cidents in 1970, a dechne of 1,100 fron1 1969. 1'he decline \Vas the firsl !'ince 191i7. the year the govern rncnt's initial safety standards took effect. Between 1967 and 1969 the death toll increased at an average of 2 percent a year -but this comp01red v.·ith ;:i n ave rage of almost 7 percent for the five years previous to 1967, a Spok e s m;in for the ·r r ansportation dcpartrnent sai d. '/'he expc:r ts sUB . a _re cautious a b o u t pred1ct1n~ \\'hcthcr 1he 1970 do\vnturn will conlinuc. but th ey say it ap· pea rs 1hc s;ifr ty innovations llre h<'lvinµ a direct effect on the death toll. 1'hc use of scat belts is rited for krcping the death tn!t do\\'n. along with the col- lapsible stccrin~ \~~eel _and increased padding 1 n s 1 de pas!'enf:!r r comparl!nents, all of whi<'"h were required under the safety standards for ne\\' cars. But the f'Xpcrls said there :ire other factors. too. 'fhey rile the he::ivy use of in- terstate high\\·ay s y s le m .~ \\·hich are "tw ice as safe ns secondary rnads: b£'lter designed secondary hhi;hways: <1nd increased use of safety dn\"iccs tilong roadsides. for exan1ple, the experts pointed to a federal highway ad rninist.ration report I as t n1nnth \\'hich claimed one of its ne\\·esl safety innovations -the breakaway sign posts -is so effective the govern- ment can't find the evidence it needs to document its suc- cc o;;s. Jl.1andatory on new hi11:h "fll'"d highways built '''ith federal aid. !he sign posts nrc desiE:ncd to slip from their hasc and move upv;ard and for,,•a rrl out of a car's .,.,·ay in1 mediately on impact . Lnst year 6,500 persons _lost 1hrir li ves "'hen cars collided \11l h fixed flbiects such as sign PQSts. hridgc stanchions and guard rails. Bui 1hl' FHA :-;<1id it is now \n1pnss1hlc ln 1cll exactly ho\\' nianv lives \\'ere s a v c. d hec;l11sr "drivers ,vho used to perish nr suffer seriou_s injury in slam n1ing inlo a s 1wi pole t1re now 1~·alking away" and the nccidenl is not reported. liandica p Swim Lessons Slated Swimming leSS()ns for emo- tionally and mentally han- dicapped youngsters will be offered at the Huntington Beach city pool st.arting Jan. 12 Classes will meet for four \.I/eeks each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. and 7; 15 p.m. Registration fee is $4 and youngsters mey be registered now at the city gym. 16th Street and Palm Avenue. Male a Sharp Trade; Use Dime·A-Line1 Mond1y, January 11, lfl71 OAlLY PILOT 7 Sale! Look how we've underpriced our underthings. Save 15% to 25%. 2 for '4 Reg. $6 S-M-L-XL ~a Reg. $10 S-M-L-XL Av .. tall Our fantastic sheet sale. Natlonwld•® whit• Cotton mualln. 133 count• 63x108". 72x108" or twin fitted bottom. Reg. 1.99 ................................ -...................... NOW Full 81x108" flat or 143 full fitted bottom. Reg. 2.29., ............................... 1.-•••.• NOW 1.U Piiiow cases '42x36''. Reg. 2 for 1.09 ................... NOW 2 fot lk •e1e1ched and llniahed. Pencil•" white parcel• Combed cotton. 188 count* Twin 72"x108" flat or ::~. f~tt;:. .. b.°.~~.~ .. ----··-·-····· .. --..... -NOW 183 Full 81x1 08" f lat or lull fi tted bottom. Reg. 2.69 .......... -·--·-.. NOW 2.1S Pillow cases -4 2xJ8" reg. 2 for 1.39 ..................... NOW 2 lor 1.ot ·e1e1cl'Led and Finished Penn·Preat" white mualln 50% cotton/50% polyester · Twi n 72x104" flat or ~~~. f~t~e9d .. b.°.tl~.~.' .......................................... NOW 177 Full 81 x104" flat or lull titted bottom. Reg. 2,99 ...................... _ ... _ ............ NOW 2.37 Piltow cases 42x36"'. Reg. 2 tor 1.69 ................... NOW 2 for 1.S7 Penn-Preat• white percale 50% cotton/50% poly11tar Twin 72x104" flat or ~:;. 1~~~9~.~.~~~~-~.' ..... _._, .......... ---·-··NOW 237 Full 81x104" t11t or full fitted bottom. Reg. 3.91 ....... _.,_, ... _ .. _ .. _,, ... HOW 1.11 Twin fitted top. Reg. 3.!59 ..•.•••••.. , .• _ .............................. NOW 2.t7 Full fitted top Atg. '4.!59 ....................... _,,___ ........ NOW S.17 Piiiow cuu, '42x36"; Reg. 2 for 2.09 .................. NOW 2 for 1.17 OuHn pillow c"91. "42x40". Atg. 2 for 3.09 ...... NOW 2 for 2.14 King pillow c ..... 42x44". Reg. 2 for 3.39 ......... NOW 2tor1.71 Queen flat or queen lifted bottom. Reg. 8.99..... ·--NOW l.M King flat or Wntern king titted bottom. Reg. 8.19 ... ---·--· .. ---·-NOW 7.14 P1nn-Pr11t® perc1l1 faahlon color 50% cotton/50% polye1t1r 72x104'' ~~~~~~:!.~~.~:'.~.~·i·t·~~~·~·~·t·~~~-· .................... HOW 357 81x1().4" !Jal sheet or twin tilled bottom. Reg. 4.99 ......................................................................... NOW 4.11 Queen Ila! or Queen filled bottom. Reg. 7.99 ............ NOW 1.71 King Ila! or Western King fitted bottom. Reg. 9.99 .......................................................... NOW 1.48 Pillow cases. 42x36". Reg. 2 !or 3.09 ................ JrtOW 2 for 2.T7 Queen pillow cases. 42x40". Reg. 2 for 3.59 .... NOW 2 for 2.IO King pillow cases. 42x46". Reg. 2 for 3.89 ....... .NOW 2 for 3.0I Penn-Preat® perc•le mufti-floret or 1trlpe1 50% cotton/50% polyester Twin 72x104" !lat or ~~~-'!~~e9~ .. ~.~~'.~~: ....... -. ................................ NOW 418 Full 81x104" flat or full fitted bottom. Reg. 5.99 ............................ -.-....... NOW 5.11 Pillow cases. 42x36". Reg. 2 for J 59 ................ .NOW 2 for 3.11 Penn-Prest• Percale Comp•nlonette 50% cotton/50% poly111ar Twin 72x1CM" flat or ::~. f~'.~:. .. ~.~'.'.~.~: ........ -·····-···"•"······ .. -·NOW 418 Full 81x104" flat or lull lllled bottom. Reg. 5.99 ................................... -•• ..NOW 1.11 Queen fl1f.or Queen fitted bottom. Reg. 8.49.-... -NOW 7.22 Ki:,g flat or Western King fitted bonom. Reg. 10.99.-...... --.. -.. NOW 1.3' Piiiow casts. 42x36". Reg. 2 for 3.59 ......... -. .NOW 2 for 3.11 King pillow cues. 42x'6", Reg. 2 for 3.99-.. .HOW 2 for 1..11 ' I P1nn-Pre1t• mualln In Flor•I prlnta 50% cotton/SO% polyeater Twin 72x104" flat or :~ 1~1~9d,b.°.'.1~.~.'. ................................. 2 for $5 Full 81x104'' flit or lull filled bottom. Reg. 3.99 ............... _ ....... -... NOW 2 for $7 Pitlow cue1. '42x36", Reg. 2 lor 2.49 ........... -..... NOW 2 for l2 Penn-Pr11t• mualln faahlon colora or 1trlp11 50% cotton/50% polyester Twin 72x104" flat or ~i~-'~~~e9~ .. ~.~~~::_,_ .................. _ ..... 2 for s5 Full 8tx104'' fl at or full fitted bottom. Reg. 3.99 .. -.............................. NOW 2 for 17 Pillow cues. 42x36", Reg . 2 for 2.49 .................... NOW 2 lor 12 CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE I I I I I ..., .,..JlV Pil -0"1 r ... ud"1, January 11, 1971 Etl1nund Brown Jr.. on Mowe SACRAMENTO (UPI l - Edmund G. Brown Jr. darted about his new office yanking out empty desk draftn and ritlina half-barren shelve!. "There was a book here by Robert Welch. That's one that won't stay if J can find it.'' he said. All John Birch Society litC"rature bad been removed. But the son of the forn1er go.,.ernor spotted a n o l h e r publication of personal in· leresl -the final results of the Nov. 3 election. Burying his head in the as . ~et unreleased f j g u re .i , California's new secre:ary or slat<:> learned he actually h<id been elected by Inore than 300.000 voles -a larger ma-rgin than at rirst reported. Like a tenant in a new .:4partmcnt, Bro1vn has devoted most of his first days on the job to just getting acquainted \l'ilh !he place I le also hos been shaking hands with a s eemingl y endless .s!rea1n of well-l\'ishers 11ho say they knew !tis father . To the inevitable question -does he plan sornc day to run for the office his father held for lv•o terms -yo ung Rro"·n cautiously replies /hat first he'd ''like to spend a ht11e lime up here and ge t a feel for what it's like." But he adds, "I'll look lt. 01·pr very carerully." There seems little doubt • • , • SETTLI NG IN Edmund G. Brown fhat Brown cioes have his sights on highe r oHice. At onl y 32, he is one or the younges t statewide elected off icials in Californ ia history. He also is the only De mocrat now holding state w i de partisan office. Jerry -as friends call him -is intelligent. articulate, energetic and enough of a political realist to know why he's where he is. "I 11·;i nt to thank my mother for having the good sense to name-me after my father," he quipped after being sworn in by retired Chief Justice Earl Warren. "I never liked that name, but l got to like it during the campaigo.. '' Brown bears sev e r al resemblances 10 his father - inqu isitive, piercing eyes; the habit of cutUng bil sentences off suddenly, then pawing to see what others near him have to offer; an air of determina- tion. Like his father, Brown is an attorney by profession. Unlike bis father, he studied for th e priesthood in a seminary near Los Gatos. He left in 1960 . "Alter tour yea rs of ex- posure to the life in a monastery," he says, "I decid- ed I'd ralher be in the world than under the .obedience and authority of a religious order." A serious minded bachelor, Brown believes "the most urgent problem" fa c in g California state government is to raise enough. revenue ''lo do what needs to be done." For one thing, he believes the possibility of establishing off lrack betting should be "looked at very carefully." "There are beaches that ought to be bought, schools that ought to be adequately financed . There are a high number of children not getting adequate reading, or noL ijving at a decent' place .•. " Brown says he w .. "puzzled'' by Gov. Ronald • Anniversary SALE The best seat in the house for only ..... . $139 In your choice of wood finish . -• in your choice of foblrlcsl PASADENA POMONA -• YOU'LL IE SITTING il'REnY i" • il'•t lty 11Hil'l!I with 11••• ilftto•t ler ,h.iri frt'" Hib•ittn ••• new your1 ti Al'll'li>'t rstry lt¥i nftl l•1iilf1 th1 1•1• pric•, w• 1111 9iv1 yov two b1"1u•i: I) Cllooi• fr•'" thi1t1111 pti,llh "'""d fini1ii•1 t• t iv1 it th1t cv1t•,. lo ~. '"' 2) we let yov t1~1 yo11t pf~~ of · 11i9n1• qvtlity l•bric1. l'ut i i •II 'fo91fh•• •r1d you'll' pl1i1 it "Wliti-t It'• 1v•• lo be !ht bti! 111! i11 y1v1 h11111I Colorodo-at ft•Melit10-7'2·6136 Hol t, fo1f of Gorey--629-l026 SANTA ANA Moin ot fl•v•ntn-.547.·1 621 s..te 4M ltoN o,_ M--, l\1'11111"1' • • • Flt.-e Bulldozers T ee riagers Save Reptiles' Lives If there is a better value than the Penncrest~refrigerator, it's the Penncrest"refrigerator On Sale Sale prices effective • through Saturday o~ly Save 41.95 Sale $388 Re g. 429.95. Penncrest • Imperial 18.5 cu. ft. side-by-side refrigerator. EquippPd lo receive ice make r, has 213 pound freezer capacity, completely lrost lree. Wtl1te, copper- lone. avocado or harvest gold ••• color costs no more at Penneys. Same relrigeralor with aulomaUc Ice maker. Save 41 .95. Reg. 469.95, Sale $428 Save s21 Sale 278 95 Reg. 299.95. Penncrest "' 16.6 cu. ft refrigerator. Fealures 139 pound freezer capacity. twin porce!air\ enamel finish crispers. Rolls out for easy cleaning. While, coppertone, avocado or tiarv esl gold ••• color costs no more at Penneys. Penncrest1'' 16.6 cu. ft. refrigerator with auto matic Ice maker. Save 40.95. P.eg. 339.95, Sale $299 ~.;;t'.' .. , .. __ , CA.LL ••. (714) 523·8401 Save 31.95 Sale $328 Reg. 359.95. Penncrest c •mp1rlal 19.6 cu. ft. refrigerator .. , . Equipped to receive ice mal(er. Has 139 pound freeze r capacity, split can!1lever shelves. In white, copper· tone. avocado or harvest gold ••• tolor costs no 'more at Penney&. S•m• refrigerator with automatic Ice-maker. S•ve 31.95. Rog. 399.95, Siie $351 Value. It still means something at Penneys. t\nnelf• HUNTINGTON FASH I ON CENTER, ISLAND, Huntington Newport Beach -. Cente r &~~ ii o~ P1""•Y• Tom• P•Y"'tnt Pl•l'I • UPI Teltl'~Ote IT'S CAPITOL -NOT LONOON BRIDG E Engineers Say It Won't Be Falling Soon Eco·tltctics Clltss Sclieduled by UCI Eco-l;Jt'1tcs. polt11cal lcfl1•11· ques thal rna ;v help rn;u1i...111rl a1oid ecocat<1stro11hes. 1s lbc substance offered 111 a t:l Irvine Ex!cnsion !cc1ure s('r\c<; th at melds politics o n d ecology. Dr. George Hcn 1•ghan , twg lns his cours1• ··1-:e11lnc\· and 1 'o!ilics The Slcndl·r 'l'hread"' fro1n 7 to 9:~5 p 111 Thursday in Hoom :!!iii ut Humanities H<1ll. Ul'I ··11u1nan survival n1ay d1·- pcnd on the knnw lertge 11nd /Jur1ng U1C' series 11'hrch runs tl1r!lugh fllr1rch 18, case stuct1cs of four ewlogical ~ri~~·s 111!1 Ix· presented · the j•ff.,hore oil crises, death of !akr :ind ri1'ers. politica l ba!t!e 01·t·r h(>rbit·idcs and pesticides and probll·1ns of San Fran· t·1sr·11 t:::iy and Salton Sea. Thr t:oursc is open to the pul1!1c ;ind n1ay be taken for t!lrl'I' units of credit in puh1ica l sc1ent() or for no credit. In t•1ther case the course fee is SIS. use of the political proec~~.-· ,-----------,1 Dr. Hencgh;in said. lie· ts chairman of !he pnlillc:al science depart1ncnt. Cal Slate Dominguez Hills. The DAI LY PILOT- The One That Ca res Come in now ... Valentine's Day is February 14th Give him you r love in a Valentine Portrait ••• taken just with him in mind! 3FOR ONLY 4 95 Hurry In now and you'll receive one big, beautiful 8x10 for him .•• plus two 5x7's for Dad and Grandadl Don't miss it! And ,... member, you can charge It at Penney's. '11\.l.f;llTOl'I llUNTltlGtON •Ea c 11 O--..-•lr c...... l-1~MIN/IOrl (°"tu ,... ·-· .,, .... '.J.IJ/ 7'>d t_., U4-1lU Mond•y, Jan111ry 11, 1':171 DAILY PtLOf Capitol Wall.s May Sag, hut ·won't Fall WASH~GTON tAl1 ) -The restauranl.8 and to at w venerable walls or tht U.S. bathrooms. CapjtoJ'a weg front are in Far from collapsing. the no danger of lum bling down, report said, the C a p l l o I Congress has !;>eftl. told, and "survives in relatfvely &obd can be restoffil to Jlth Cen-oonditlon, att~sling to ·the e1- tury perfectlon by 20th Cen-cellence of its builders·. 111d tury techno logy at relatively to the concern of those modest cost. . responsible for maintaining 1l>e r esport or an Jn-th.is, the national monument dependent New York arcllitec· t.o our republic." tural firm may permanently The report, by the rinn of lay lo rest plans to encase Praeger, Kavanagh a nd l h't 150-year-<>ld sandstone Waterbury, said old columns walls in a marble extension should not be replaced merely -inc I u d in g Io u r i s l because they are frayed and eroded by Ume, and ooncloded restontlon can be carried out under congressio n al guidelines. "The Capitol is 15ll years old." the report said, "and $hollld give an impresmn of venerable age, not a crisp newDe!s that denies i t s historical background." Required by Congress last year, the report goes to a Q>ngi-essional body w h ose name has been entirely con- sistent with its king-sought g.a.ls: "The Commission for the Exten.k?'l ~ the CapltoL" That comntltsion led and directed tbe successful drive to extend the Capitol's east front more than a detade ago. It has alnce waged a cam. paign to do the-!&rM far the west front, contending that part of the building has so deteriorated it could easily give way, possibly lead \ng to collapse of the building's cen· tral set'lion and its towering -·· The commission recently lost two of the major forte s behind extension: J . Goorse fears are groundles.-:. Ste...-art who was Lhe Capitol One of the first copies of architect when he died last the comprebensive report -. it weighs tour poondit -wall Ye a r ; and John W. delivered to Sen. Wllllarn McCormack, speaker or the Proxmire (D-Wi1.). who witti House until his retirement a1 Sen. f.:dward M. Kennedy cl).. the end af the lllSl Congress. Mass.), has been a lead~ng It was Stewart, an engint.>er and. vocal foe of the extens1011 . ... th proJect. by trai ning rau"'r an an __ ~ architect, who argued the west r;;;=-''--===-=-----; front was in danger of col-FAIR lapse. He eipressed fears that a sonic boom could even do the slructure in . The new report said such F11I, f.:., f1clu1I, Ti.01• th••• wo•d• 111m up f1clor' ill opet•!io11 011 the DA ILY PllOl edaori1I p191 •••ry dey. Penneys values . . . even greater now -at clearance time. Assorted styles in boys' sweaters priced for savings. Cardigans and pullovers in assorted colors. Sizes 8-1 8. 399 Infants' cotton cord crawlabouts in assorted prints, 1/2-3. Orig. 3.29 •nd 3.50 NOW 199 Boys' link stitch acrylic sinatenkl gr..., blue or gold. 8-18. 399 Girls' Orton" acry1ic/stretch nyfo11 cable knee socks Jn white, red or navy. Sizes 7 1/2-8 112, 9-1 a. Stock up now at this low price. ' Special Buy! Misses' two--pieee skirt and pant suits in various styles end colors. These •re •terrific value, so be sure to be early for but selection. Assorted misses' sizes. 19ss Women's sheer stretch panty hose with nude h&el styling in fashion colora. Petite/medium, medium/la/I. 129 Girls' sk1 r!s i11 assorted colors and broken sizes. Orig. $4-55 Now 288 Girls· ankle p ants in assorted colors, Broken sizes. Orig. $4·$5 NOW 2 88 CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE ! ,, I " ( I I -· ..... J 0 DAil V PILOT Mond~y. J1n11lt)' 11, 197J l 'A.fflL l' ClllCllS An gela's Davis Co-defendant Charges Bribery Overture Pris on Break First, He Cracks Safe SAN QUENTIN (UPI ) -security area outside prison A convicted murderer v.·ho walls and Dav.is slid to a SAN RAFAEL (AP) -Bjorklund, Maaet said he complete lack • f com· was a:in.sidered 8 m 0 d e I San Francisco Bay mudflat Ruchell Maaet. tbe ruued 31· rcfl15ed the offtr •nd "run mllnicatlon that l bavt ubd ! and th en waded around two Y .. r-old co-defendant of black prisoner cracked .a sa e Sun-Bjorklund out of the room." lhe court to wltbdr1w u bis h b militant Angela Davis, says day, took isoo and then fe nces to reac a near Y in an affidavit that ht was Bjorklund sakl he was attorney." escaped in a heavy rog from roadway where pri s o n offered immunity if he would shocked at Magee's charges Bjorklund'• requut to San Quentin Prison. authori,_Jes think he may have perjure himself to help convict and called tbtm "absolutely withdraw waa made lul TUea· Joe E. Davis Jr., 31, v.tio been given a ride by an ac- Mlss Davis. false." · · · day at the conUnulng ar-was convicted of both mur-con1plice. The two are charged with "Mr. Magee has at ablolute-ralgnment of M11ee and Miu der and burgl!ry in 1963 in By n1eans of a stolen conspiracy, kidnap!ng and ly no time communicated with Davis. Superior Court Judie;:;::=========:::; Santa Clara County, vanished stethoscope he was able to murder in the shootout at the me concerning these charges, Joaeph G. Wllson hu taken RNd Gr•ffiti from an employes' restaurant cpen the canteen safe by Marin County courthouse last and I have been absolutely the request under advl1emtnl and snack bar where he li stening to tumblers fall as Aug. 7 which took the life unable to crimmuniCate with Maa:ee conalst.ently bu refus-By Bin Leery worked as ca.shier. he twirled the combinati on of Judge Harold Haley, ty,·o· __ hi_m_ . ....::.ll....::.i•:._:bec=::'"::':::'....::.•f:._:l::hl::•_.d::__:•l::to:m_::::•Yc:•:.· -------=====::::=====!__Th:.::•:.:'::':n:lee'.:n'.'...'.'.is:_in:_:•:...:m:•d:i_:Um:.__d:i:al::.. _______ _ San Quentin convicts and an.- acromplice who brought guns into the courtroom. Magee, "Listen? Hear that quiet I i t's s.nowin'l " Sounds like serving a life senten ce at San Quentin, was in court as a witness and is charged with murder.ing Judge Haley. Miss Da vis, a former UCLA phi l- osophy teacher, is accused of ha ving purchaaed the gwui:. - Job Layof f s Hi nted 111 R eug·ci1 1 Me ssage r..iagee aald the man who made the offer was A. Leonard Bjorklund, a Sausa- lito attorn ey later named as his defense attomey by ~1arin County judges. Jn a self prepared motion S aturday to di s mis s SACR A!\lENTO (UPI) - Sorne stale workers could Ix> laid nff as part of Gov . H.onald Hca gan·s stringenl new drive 10 further "cut, squeeze and \nm" the cost of government , arrord ing to a top ad- minist ration official. ''There are some situations "here layoffs may be necessary." Edwin ~lcese Ill, Reagan's executive secretary, Sui ts Pend In Cutback On Medi-Cal LOS ANQELES (UPJ) - A [}(>n1ocrattc assemblyman and the California ~1 edica l Assoc1a11on have decided in separate arlions lo go lo court against the state of Cal ifornia Administration to f or re rcinstatcrnent of the re cent cuts 1n t.:ledi-Cal benefits. Bill Greene. who represents much of south central Los Angelcii. said Saturday that he hopes lo file suit in Sacramenlo or Los Angeles th is week lo "brin g immediate rcllef to the needy people or this stalr " In San Di ego, Dr. Ralph ,V. Burnell sa id the Califor nia Medica l Association voted Fri- <l ay tn sue the state to rescind the cu\backa. lie said the Rcagfln arlmi nisiration v.·as "playing 11•i1h the lives of the poor." Gree ne charged that the governor acted callously and C.'lpric 1ously in ordering the cutbacks. ··This rcsutcd in Rn overwhelmi ng number of doc- l{ltS. pharmacists t1nd other 1nrdical s e r \' ice pcrsoMel refusing to treat persons rri:ei\"1ng metli-cal bcncrits, ·• hr said. Yellow Lines Ba e" in \'o1!11 <' l,OS ANGELES IAP1 - \'!'\low rcnterhne slrlpc!; \1·1!1 t>f!on replace the v•hi!e stripe!' nn rnany of Cali fornia's tw o· l;ine slrccts an d highways. sa1·.~ the state dircclor or P~blic Y.1orks Jan1es A. ~toe sa id today the repainting will l:legin 1n1· mcdia1el y and should be co111- pleted with in t1i.·o ye11rs. fl1ult 1· lane roa ds and streets have had yellow centerlines fo r several years, Moe said. sa id Sunday. But fl'leese adde d he did not anticipate "mass·• layoffs. The State's fiscal si!.uation is one of the major prbblems fac ing the Legislatur' today as it begins the secol)d week of the 1971 sessioil. Reagan has said his anpual "State of the State" message to be delivered Tuesday will "make public the full extent of our money problems." l\.1eese said any employes laid off \Vould probably be •·technical" workers not easily transferred to other jobs. "I'm not saying there will be (layoffs), but these are the areas where it might be nec.essary," the official ex- plai~d. When a .vacancy occurs, he s3id. the state tries lo transfer nnother emplOye from a dcparlment where the payroll Is being reduced into the spot rather than hire a new person . But he added some specialists '"don"L have that capability of transferring" to another p<>si- tio n when thetr dtparlments cul back pn;~ In such sltUations, "there \\'ill have to be ·Jayoll!," he said. , Reagan last November 30 annou nced a strict econom y program in' ah etfort to hold down the Cost of government. He revealed his adrninistralion was spending money at an annual rate. of $150 million more than it was laking in. A freeze on the hiring f)f state employes was part of that program, Big Red wood 'Fool Proof' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The coast red wood is "a near- ly foolproof tree," s ay landscape architects or the state Divisio n Of Highways "'ho ha ve been planting all "nrls ot trees in the freewa v beautification· program thiit bC'ga n 25 yea rs ago. Reporling this with evident satisfaction. lhe California lledwood Association add s that the cdast redwood (se- riuoi'a sempervirens) grows from two lo eight reet a year and y.'ill tolerate tempera- tures down lo zero. Even mOtt hnportant. lt is among the few smog-resistant trees. which also include sugar pines and the Big Trees of the Sierra foothills (sequoia gigantea ). Mills E yin g Le g islature Assig nmen ts SACRAME NTO I AP) Sen. James Mills faces the first major test of his state Senate leadership this week as he begins making the touchy decisions on y,•hich senators should get prized committee assignments for the 1971 legislative session. 'The San Diego Democrat is acutely aware that bit· terness among prestige con- scious senators over com- mittee assignments hastened the downrau of Republican Ho\vard Way, one of his predecessors as Senate presi- dent pro tern. But Mills plans to profit rrom Way·s mi.stakes, not repeat them. So while most key com· mittees will go to Democrats, reflecting the party's 20-19 supremacy, some Republican! and not a few anU-Mills Democrats are Jn fine fat 1ood assignments ls Mills proves he wants lo bury the hatchet. Mills plans to give an old arch-foe, Sen. R ando Ip h Col l ier (D -Yreka), chaiarmanship of the Finance Committee. And he i11 virtually com- pelled out of courtesy to at least offer a chairmanship to the fellow San Diego senator he depoatd as Senate leader last Monday, Republican Jack Schrade. Miils will be u s in g diplomacy. and conciliation as well as rewarding loyalists in making the assignmenll, a task he must share with the othe r four membeni or the Senate Rules Committee. Two members are conservative Democrats and the others are m o d e r ate -to-conservative Republicans. Alien Signup Deadline Set SAN FRA NCISCO I AP) 1'he U.S. Immigration and Natura I i z at i on Service ren1inded aliens again today the! they must report their add resses to tbe government this month wlthout fail. Forms for address reports are on hand at a\1 post offices and immigration servi ce of- fices. Mar ch to Prove Peaceful Protest Erupts in Me le e LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A Chicano rally and 1na rch which its sponsor said was lo prove "we can proelSt peacefull y and that we will not be intimidated by police" erupted into a club swinging . rock throwing melee during the weekend. Thirty·two persons were ar- rested Saturday when the violence spread through a si x.- block downtown are11 and win· dows or mort• than 2 O businesses were'£ m a sh ed. Dozen11 of Policemen and demonstrators suffered minor injuries. CMrges 11ga1nst thOM: ar· rcmed inclJ.rded RS"laull on a pollceman. fallurt to disperse and one of lootlng.. Tbe trouble began at Parker l Center. police headquarters. whert some 1,000 persom had ga thered to protest alleged police harassment of Mulcan-- AmeriC&!\5· Many tiad walked one mile from Hollenbeck Park where lhcy had attended a rally sponso red by the National Chicano Moratorium Com- mlltee. Rosal.lo MllDOl, co-chairman of the group, tpld the rally, "over 50 Chicanos involved in the moratoriuni committee have been beaten or arrested by police in the last month. "We are marching to prove th11t ~'e ca n protest peacefully. and that wt wtU not be l•- Umidated by polioe." Ocmonstrators .spilled Into the st reets 1111 Parker Center and into a construction slle: at the nearby city ?1111 annex. Police attempted to clear the site and prote1ten hurled rocks aAd 1tlcks. An American flag flying at the annex was pulled down and ripped apart. The ga thering was declared an illegal assembly and some 350 offiren swept the area. As the demonstration broke up, groups of 30 to 40 youths ran down Broadway break.Ing store wllldow11. Muno; said police were to blame for the vMtlence. He l'iaid lhlt the lf'OUP WU wOlinc to dlspene but that officers tried to speed them up. The moratorium ccmmittee !l"pomored an anti-war parade and rally list Aug. 29 which resulted Jn thret deaths and millions of dollars of damage In East Loo Ang<les. • • WI Nowt Yaa cm carpet roams JOU never thought JOU could-with • famous Marvess olefin tiles. This fabulous fiber by Phillips 66 is sturdy enough for loughest traftlc 811111 .... just wtpe up -H's a clncll ID tceep neat. And JOU can do ltyour.oaHwtth no ~ IDOis, no mMSY adhesi"9S. Carpet a room this afternoon walk on It lonlghtl......,. popular colo<S. c-a II' x 12' floor for just Ml. MAR.VES! OlfflN ·• Value ~ It still means something at Penneys ~nne111 Aw•l!iD I• •I th•it F S H I 0 N I S l ''""" ""'"' A A .N D , N e w p o r t C e n t e r H u· N T I N G T 0 N C E N T E R , H u n t i n g t o n B e a c h. c, .. ,. 11. \ This a Boat~ ON HER WAY-l'rctty J)ebl>ic James \\'as selected by publitists ur the Southern Califo rnia Boat Sho\v to entice visitors to lhc Pan Pacific Auditorium Jan. 22-3 1. She probably \VOJl'l be there -even in a Chrysler boat. From 4 CoflJltrles 7 Chalknging for America's Cup Detractors who decry th.al the requt!l of George O'Brien. there is dwindllnc interat in owner of the lZ·meUr Endless the America'! CUp eom-Summer (e:r-Dlllne PattM>l: peUUon would do well to The Royal Perth Yacht Club review the acUon since the of Australia for the Spirit ol end of the 19'11> campaign. the West Syndicate, headed Seven challenges represcn-by Australian bU8intsaman ling four countries have been Alan Bond ; Yacht CI u b submitted to the New York D'Hyeres of France over the Yacht Club for the 1973 signature of V. Bellaguet : America's Cup. This i! the Cercle de la Voile de Paris, largest numb«!r of challenges by Baron Marcel Blch who the 1970 t vent when it in an elimination trialJ wilh stipulaled that tht clallenger ont or more ol the other <If record v.·ou.Jd plrticip.ate c:ballena,ers. 3 Boati1ig Centers Hostin g Power Races ever to be filed for 1 Cup lost tilt 1970 challenge trlal!1 Races originating from tht Pacific Offshore Power race i.n l:Z..meter yachts. lo Australia ; The Roy a I lhree major boating centers Boat Racm, As!Ociation he•d- Announcement or the receipt Sydney Yacht Club of -heeded by the 7th annual ed by President Russ Kill Jr. of the challenges came e•rlier Australia, 1represented by Sir Long Beach Hennessy CUp POPBRA, with last Dec. this week from NYYC. current Frank Packer 'A'ho headed world championship classic Slh 's Rum Run VI already holder of the CUp, following unsuccessful challenges in 1962 Aue. i 1 -are on the 1971 under its belt, will also con- conclusion of the 9 O-day and 1970 ; I~ Royal Thames Pacific-Far West of Is ho re duct the aMUal Catalina Race- waiUng period for challenger.:s. Yacht Club" of England, ils power boat racing schedule Cruise Feb. 13-14 for aMOCia- The club had announced it third challenge since 18'10 announced by ofricials of three tion points only: the third an- would consider all challenges when it submitted the flrsl boating organizations. nual Long: Beach Ensenada received up to 9'.I days from challenge lo America : the The Hennessy Cup raer-, International Aprll 17 for AP- the last race of the 1970 serie5 Socicte de Nautique d e with points toward both the BA points ; another 96-mile as having been re ce ive. d Jl.farseille, f'rance, believed lo l'.'Orld and American Power Rum Run event June I~; the. simultaneously , represent a syndicate headed Boat As 1 o c i at io n cham-Hennessy CUp Aug. 21, and by Alain Gliksman. editor of pion.ships at stake. is one of the annual Catalina Challenge Challenges have bee 11 Neptune Nautiamc. the French lour races l.o originate in Long 1'rophy race ou\ 0£ Marina received from yacht clubs or yacht.Ing magazine. Beach under the auspices of Del Rey on Aug. 2!. organizations in F r a n c e . '1';;;;;;;;-.;-;;,;-;,;-;.,;-.;-.;-;;.;-.-~.;;,;---------;;;;;11 England , Australia 1 n d The Cup Committee, headed11 Canada. The An1erica·11 Cup hy Henry S. f\.'lorgan.-with DR. JOSEPH MURPHY Co mmittee or NYYC no1v Donald B. Kipp, secretary, SPIAllNG ON must consider the challenges and Percy Chubb I I, is ex-'"PRAY and PROSPER in 1911 '' and designate the challenge pected lo mee t next month. of reeord . No 1U\00Uncemen\ as to the Wednesday, January 13, 1971 Challenges have been riled challenger of record is ex-7:)0 to t :lO p.m. by the following clubs and pee~ before several months. organizations: R 0 ya t Van-A club spokesman indicate CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCllNCE CO""' ''acht Club 0 f the committee might follow , •• •OLllN CllCU DI .. SANTA ANA ' nm 4fll SI. ·~-fl_,.,, ,_., ..... l••I• ........ ,......,, ~.~p:~~ ~ j _c'.:a~"~''.'.'.d".:'-:=":'''.'.'~'""'m'.'.a".'.b~IY!.._'.f~ili'.'""~''.'.'~'::h'::__:'::'"":::::__:P::_':::°"'=dw-:_:•_•::"':::::_d_:l:::•r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I ~ ¥;· .~· : f ~ . I \, ' 1' NICE RHUMB LINES -Diane Barnett supposedly steers a course (or the San Francisco Boat & Sports Sho\v al the Co\v Palace Jan. 8·18 but will probably mi ss it with a!I that porl helm. Anyhow, she v.'ished boat show visitors a 11appy Ne'v Year. •• IT'S COLD IN CHICAGO - lf\1iss USr'\) doesn't seen1 lo n1ind as she attemplo; to lure boating buffs to the Chicago Boal Show .. .o\ny- one remen1bcr th e dates? At·t~ Gals Boats? Publicity Men T1ti11k So Onto of thr odd lh1ngs about visitors to 11 boat show is that U1ev seldnr11 if ever g11 10 sec ·beautiful models 1n skimpy costu111es. And ii they did. it is highly unlikely that they would get a glimpse of a bikini clad dolly. Be that as it may , virtually every tub-thumper for a regional or national boat show goes to great lengths lo find the most lusciot1s m«fels or remln.ity ' garb lhrm in the most scanty costumes and pose them 11) on the bow 12J on lhe deck 13) in the cockpil of anythi ng from an 8-foot prow to a plush power cruiser or sailing yacht 10 herald the upcomi ng show . exhibit or another. Furthermore, moet boating buffs art so busy thumping hulls. prowling through in· I terior11 or coUecting llteraturt that they wouldn 't notice Ra- quel Welsh In tht altoctther. Nevertheless, boa t s h ow publicists continue to send out advance copy decorated with "lovely actresses, mo d e I 1 , etc ., ele. And boatin1 editors conUnut to u1e them. Why? Mostly because the landlubber readers -not to mention the inll:-staintd wretches on the c o p y desks-like to ogle t h e pulchrilude. Jt brigh~na up the page. say tht latter. Wowee! 1ay lht former. Penncrest® sewing machine sale. Sale pk:•• eftlidlwe awc•uh S 1llwdey only! Save 40 95 Sa1es109 Reg. 149.95. Petw111r .. 1e •42 D9elgn" lltlllwalglll lig ng ....... 1118Clll11e features 14 b4ilt-in cams, plus a decorative design .... ctorl Push button tor instant reverM .Miwing and simple dial for preoiee stitetl length con1ro11· Includes. 3-poSllian Medi., automatic bobbin willdef. Value. It still means something at Penneys. For families who never seem to have enough hot water or enough· money. Have we got a sale for you! Eqoolt 1ftlldollen avlillltle DAILY rtLDT f f wllllln 24 llfL II Peoneya ..... ...- OnllN pl ..... by 2 p.lft, wll be lnlJllled ttle l•M• d•y Mond1y lttrough l1turdtly. Sale5288 11e9.11.11. ,..,.,,on- 42flL 1l1Cllrlc_.,._..,~ Delivers 82 gaUona of hot water tlietirst hour at 100• rise. Sale5998 Rog. 11.H. Penncr11lSllnd11<d ~2 ---lorhNllr. Delivers 72 gallons of hot water the fir1t hour at 100° rise. "••· 77.95. Penncraft St1nd1rd 30pl.gHWltef'heater. Delivers 74 gallons of hot water the first hour at 100 .. rise. Sale7488 "9g. 17.15. Penncr1ft Cwlorn 41111. gH w1lerhffter. Delivers M g1nons of hot wat•r the tir1t hour 1t 100° rise, Sale8288 Aee-17 A l'wlft Ct11t1 M ....... --. Olli-. 114 ~ OI ho1 Wiier the"'"' hollf 11100• rls1. .... ,......., o••••••stsU,. v1lue. ~l.t11 l'l!Mf1s aomethlng at Penn-rs. Jn most cases. the models accept 1heir pay for posing and could care less about ap- pearing at any boat show . In any event. today's boating page should be pl enty bright w it h thret-count- em-aamplea of the publicity l\nnett1 u •• '911t11ey1 f!1J11 '''"'•"' •'•~: Thrrc is the possible ex· c~ption or the ··snow queen .. -Jr any -who might po~ for opening night pix on one 11ent out by boat show PR Aveili \il i '1 1~•1• 111""'" •1••••: m~:, doo't """'' t• ,.., ony H U N T I N G T 0 N "f them at the boat sbtiws. FASHION ISLAND, Ne w port Cent e r CEN T E R,Hun t ingto n B • a c h. l uy ii •n '•"fl•Y• J;,.,. "'''"'"' "'·" .. j FASHION ISLAND, Ntw,.ort Center HUNTINGTON CENTER , Hunlin9to n Booe~ Sh•p Su1"'•w. *••· 11 t• • '·Mi. • ) ,I DAILY PILOT Vets Given Seagoing Care Repose Ship No·w Part of Naval Hospital The hoSpilal ship Repose beaan 1 new phase this year ill 1 Jong career or serving and caring for mih1ary n1en around the world when she became a satell ite extension of lhe Long Beach Naval Hospital. • General hospita l care for acltve duty and retired male military personnel will be pro- vided as she helps lo serve a military population totaling 10,IXMJ sailors and 3 0 , 0 O O Beauty Bulletin from Penneys: · Our Sue Cory 'Select' permanent wave, usually 12.50, now 8.88. Our Sue Cory 'Fashion' permanent wave, usually 17.50, now 11.88. Price includes shampoo, cut and set. retired military. Dependents will be cared for at eilher the hospital or the Naval Sta- tion Oispen.sary when il 1s opened in April. ll.epose has served n1ankind around the world and will con- linue to ma intain its lifelong rnission as a hos pital ship. From the verybeginning she was meant for hea ling. Re1)ose was built from the keel up as a ho~-pilal ship. She is equipped with a 2 0 0 -b e d hospital. elevators. w id e passageways. wide stairways. ramps an d handrails . Most of lhe facilities will remain the same although a few changes have been made. Her rtritting at the Long Beach Naval Shipyard cost about $600.000. A n e w emergency room complex and large outpalient clinic ha\·e been constructed in the two ward spaces of the ship. Once a man boa rds the shi p he will be only 10 feet from a n1odern, up lo dale ope rating room suite if an emergency arises. A new ''check-in" a n d distribution center of the Repose will house medical records for active duty and retired military personnel. Pa· tients will be seen quickly by doctors in nearby ex- amining rooms_ Clinlcs will incl u d c orthoped ic, medical, surgery, dermatology, ear, eye, nose and throat. urology a n d sepa ration p h ys i ca I cx- an1ination. It will boast corn- p I et e labotatory ft1cilities, pharmacy and x-ray room . The hospital has three corn- p!ete operating roon1s for surgery, two elevators. a chapel, barber shop and ex- change faci lities. II o s p i t a I meals will be prepared or board and served in the mess decks which have been com- pletely reworked and wood paneled. In addition , Repose will have a blood donor center and a blood bank for use in surgery. !led Cro ss representatives will be on board with all then· se rvices. Skyboat Takes Off Tbe world's first skyboat, called the Boata1oon. hovers over the San Francisco Boat Sho\v in the Cow Palace where it made its inaugural flight Fri- day as a feature of the show opening. The con- traption is piloted by balloo nist \Vil ma 1'~ckmier and carried U.S. mail \Vith commemorative en· velopes whic h \viii be avail able to stamp collectors. The ascent was made in the center arena at the Cow Palace. NOW! LONG BEACH IS SHORTER TO NORTHERN CALIFORNIA, Rettig Wins~ , Manning Sabot Cup Mike Rettig -Of King Hl1""' bor Yacht Club won the 39; year old E. E. Manning Per- petual Trophy Sunday wtw!P he topped a rie\d o( 24 entries in the Winard Sabol class in the annual competitioo at \Vindjarnmcr Yacht Club. The ~1anning Trophy goes to the winner in the largest class of dinghies. For many years the award was exclu- sively for undccked dinghies up to 14 feel. Recently the competition was expanded kl include all dinghies up to and including 16 feet. .This year's ~tanning series was sailed under the spon- sorship of King Harbor Yacht Club. Only U1e S a b o t class y:as sailed at \Vindjarruner Yacht Club. FAIR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR -Bill Ficker continues to receive honors fo r hi s successful defense of the America's Cup last September. The N~I YC 0laff con d h d . ! th J Fd1!, fd ir, f•cludl. Tho•• " 1 1no ore ere 1sp ayes e a mes Webster Perpetual for outstandin,.,. b thre• wordi 1um up f•c:loro i" contr ibution to yachting which he received Saturday night fron1 the Southern ooe•d''o" o~ t~d DAILY PILOT California Yachting Assoc i a tio ll , al the l;:l"O up's a nn u. ~a~I .'."'.'.'c'.:c:'.l'.'.i n'.\g~i r~1 .;:S'.:a'.'.n_D~i c~g::'.o:.. d0:·='="=0 '=' '=' ='=' '='='="'=',,' ,.',.",.· """"'; Bill Ficker Awarded Top Y achts11ian Title Bill Ficker of Newport Har~ cr's suc~ssful defense of thel bor Yachl Club Saturday America ·s Cup last Scptem- night was awarded the James ber when he skippered the f\1. \Vebster Perpetual Award 12-meter Intrepid to a 4-1 vie. for the most outsLanding con-tory O\'er the Australian' triOOtion to yachting by a challenger Gretel IL Ficker is the only Southern Southern Califoraia yachts-California yachtsman to ever man. skipJer an An1erica 's Cup de- Fickc r received the award fender. at the annua l meeting of the The award c11 n1e onlv ;1 fc v• Southern California Yachting days alter liC' wr1s edgi.:d out for the national vnc·ln.snuu1 Association wh ich annually of the year by Ted. Turner uf 1nakcs the presentation. Atlanta. Ga . Turner bl'al Vick- 'The award was for Fick-er by only four points in the national poll by the top yacht- ing \Vriters in the U S. for \ ... I See by Today's Want Ads e Grt tieal!hy ·whilr. you 1H1rk'. Position open at a ltll"."ll llf'allh l',·'Od StoN. Ck llELP \\'ANTED . e Thl' key \1-ort.ls "ClllL- DRE:-l OKAY!"0 lf you're u1 the n1;1rkC't for a nir.c, l:i r:::f' apartinent . Ck HENTALS. e ll's 1ln1(' ror you 10 '"BOO· GJI:;" in your II('\\' "BUG" Ck otir atJlo~ for sale class NO\V? Before it's too late! F I O(l(l 1' S w ''' '' ll ,...:':::h:c _:':::.''::".::":::'':.:·":::':::":''~a1:::":::":::":· __ ..'.'::========================================· Ci ty Office' SAN DIEGO (AP) -1\ broken fire main poured 72.000 gallons of cold water into the basement or the San Diego Co unty Administration Center . officials said. Two persons were tern· porarily trapped in a fl ooded elevator and four boilers were submerged Satu rday before the water could be pumped out of the building \Vhich houses county boards and the health and tax of[jce, firemen said. Call Collect (714) 523-6511 for our shop-at·home service, free. -~ ~ < ; ) "-· . . "· ,. Call now! Save up to 1/3 on cu .stom draperies. Give your house a wh ole new outlook with bea utifu l draperies now. Choose from casual open weaves, sheers, slub weaves and m~ny more labrics at savings up to }), Regular low Penney prices for expert fabricatiori. Cir•-OiUlttf'I .--·--------, LOI Angeles (Orange County, Palos l ong Beach to Verdes. Wilmi ngton, Torrance, etc.}, San Francisco $1l! Including tax. Long Beach is like having your own private 1 eave Long Beach airport Yo u don't have to fig ht the free- Now you can tty PSA from Long Beach 7:40 am way traffic to L.A. International. There's Airport to San Francisco. Four times a day. 10:•5 am easy parking. And the crowds haven't Mo re on wee kends. Mo re flights than 1 :30 pm found it yet. Next time you head north any other airline. Connections to Sacra· 4:30 pm (o r south), head for Long Beach Airport mento. Qr, avoid the freeway and fly to Mon thru Thurs&. Sat. by way of your travel egenl and PSA. San Diego. It you live a ny place s out h of .__"'_0_'_'_11_'g_h_"_'_'1_&_s_u_n_. _, PSA &fVes J'OU a Ifft. 01corat1 nowl U1e Ptnneys timt payment pl.a• • • ., I ' For The ......... """"''"'"~""'*"'" •••••• ~...,,..,,~~-, Dissol11tiot1s 01 Marriage l nl••MI J•nw••v 1 M'C•rli•· Ltc Je"'"" l n11rn L1wrencr , D1nn1• C: """ ("'"'""'" " Woll\, All•n D•I• """ ~Oii• J••n Oren!, E~t•ll• M 111<1 1,.,.,, llolo" N•wlo.,, Conn• M •no ( ,,., 1 .. l Mf>er P1t"C•I J. 1n!I ll it"M """"'• E •o•<I•• Ind Rnt>en M !>m•fn. Renv Jun<1 11111 ""'"L~ WOD(l•ow Cre><lf!I, Co1v R«"••rl M . Oolo•PI •nll F r•~~ f \\ool1ev. llub• L •"a "·••v L 5n•l!(I l nom1• AnCl••w 1nd 8MbJtl Jov<e !'""· Jo•nn• •n. Jaan~• l '>u"• •nd Cl>•• I•, W•llo" V•nt•mlall•. (8•01 A ann ""'~""' ' lla•1l•fl. J•n1(e flOin• •nd M trv'n Wallt • Gel•'-· El11•bl!!n And ~l•v•n o NEil. S'nor• l•• Kot"n """ """'' M lckael P•'•"· flar~•r• JAn• ana D•w•ne Del mo Jol>n\on Mo•v .ln 1nn ~''""'" N•al Df•nn•n. Sn•ron L • QnQ •nn" M 1..•.eaoow•. "'<"•·II L •nd l,\'<••11' Thorn•on. C.olle•n l':•v ••10 Mo1v,n Rell In S•toh•n, "" l•v A •n~ l A"V M r ,,.,.,. Al•" L•• •nn F<••'"'" Laro~. Chadt\ Rlcn"'d ""~ K•'"·••n M&rv Comi•~~v. [•rol• flnnr •11d Root•! Emmett "T~nm••· H•l•n " •n~ l•·.n•• H C.•lla11n. L•N!• Kav •~~ ll o~•·' fl """"""' Omothv M•d.ent•• and J•,~n M•-'•n ll•ucht. M••v K 1lh•ron! And "rh O•an Muot'.•. M•n"ed K••I .J"''"' 0•1 L•n!ld Jovre l..lotvu\. "''~"'" "-IP•ftn~•r •" d ( ftrnlvn Moro• 'oo•,.•t ,_.,,..,.n ~ """ Hrlpn S S•nw D••n• E' Anrj Jnhn n 01?11111 l\'ofirPS GAROl'°l![R ,_.t•old C C.•'"'"'e• O-r• •• of ••l M.,~. 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""'' ~m/lh• Mo<!u•"'· RUNVtN ""'"ft•w """v•n A.,.. •s. n! ~1• 4n•.,.• """ ,..,,,,,,,.~,,,.., lie•('> ri.1• ,.,, n••'"· _l .. •u••v o •~•.,v•n hv "'''' "'""'' '""' ••uont••" .l••n Ju r>" ••n ll•"v ~'''"'" r"""""n• •••VI(•< "otl h• "'"' Tu•on•v, • 1 llM. r """""'"' ,,.,..,,,.,.1 ""'\ ~"'r'"' l.'octu••Y, n'"''"" SMAW \' '"""' < '~"" Ao• "' •' "~"' r•••• Av• Ho,nt nQll'n A••r " r'l•'• •' "'''" t•nu~•v • ~""''"'" hv ''"'" N• ·• •n n ('Iron•'" "'•ll•1d• ~·u••'t• "'"' J"'''' IJl<R""" nne ~·•nn•hd~ -... v·••< •·•·• ••lri •oa•v "'""nav, I 1h I''' '"' '"' r n•~•I lnr•""""'· r'l•I '""" t'• '""""' "••• (n•""nrtk \mol'>I "'"''"" r-."'Ml'n " ~'"'"" 6•• "' •' 1H'l "''"'''"r• \ •n•, "11•~• ""'"" n'"'" r-'• •• ~-~•· .l••uO<~ 10 ~''""' r•e~·•Q -' \"'''"' M~r l«O•¥ \TEUflEQ ! r.,r, M ~'"'""' Ao• /< "' '" r •..• "-""'" ~· r n•I• M•'" 0"1• •I ~··••, l•nuorv 1 ~"•vivo~ ~v rl o.,onl.,, M•' ~ I O(n"•"'· (n\lo M•\O lw" "''"' '· """ ~"uh•• """ ~l it• Mnun1 ~N" •I l>•~n<vl•Onlo. '"'" or.nd•n••. "•"I ""~ "•"• ICnh~"' S•'••<•• •nrl '"'"'"'""' wolt hf. "•Id In ~ll•nh< (o!y, "J•w J••\•V B•it ""OldW~V Y•"U"'V, Fnrworrl •fiO DI '"""" ARB UCKLE & SON "'e!1-l<'lifr /'lfnrh111ry 42i E. 17th St .. Co5ta ~1cs a 6~6--438!1 • RALTZ l\10RTUARI F.S Corona dr: !\Tar ... Costa l\1rsa • OR :1.Jltlll mi 6-2424 BELi. BROADWAY /'l!ORTUARY 110 Broarl~·ay. Costa i\trsa LI 8-~433 • !\lcCOR!\llCK T.i\f~U\'A REACH i\IORTUARY 1195 l.agun R Ca nyon nod. 494-9415 • PA CIFIC VIEW i\IEi\fORlAL PARK Ce metery i\tortuary Ch11pel 3MIO P1clflc View I>rl ve Newport Reach, California 644-%700 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL 110!\fE 7Ml1 f'o\sa A•e. Westminster 913-3515 • Si\llTHS' !\IORTUAHY 6Z1 !\fain St. Huntington Rtach 536-8'31 GETS UCI POST Finance Advisor Pieper l lCI Stu<l e11t Ai d e N ame<l IR\'l:'\E: Charles R. P1rper has been appointed ad- m1n1str;i11ve services officer fnr !'tudent affa irs at UC lrl'1nC' Pi ercr, serving under Vice rtv1nrrll0r f(lr Student Affairs Jnhn Hoy . is responsible for pl<1nn1ng ;ind directing finan- ri~I ;-ict1vi1ics v.:ilhin the scope of the v1t·e chancellor. A grarlu;ite of t:SC v.•here br 111<1jnred In fin.;ince, Piepe r rcee1ved a mas!er's degree in busi ne s s adm inislration lrnn1 l "CLA in 1966. F'nr the pasl fou r ye ars he served as fin;inc1a l projf'<'I officer And procurement offi cer in the t: S Air Force He left tht service v.'tlh the rank of cap- tain . Grand Jury lndictrnents Vp SA\1TA County 's • Ul ANA 1970 1970 Oran,ee Grand .Jury racked up a ne11• record io lf'rms of ;irtinn on criminal <'harlles hroui;iht to it by the d i~tr1ct ;ittorney's riffl<'f'. The panel. d1.o;charRrrl lrnm its .vear.lnn11: .~pell of du ty l::i.o;t week h~' Suprrior Court Judge .J:imrs r. ,fu dge. is.~urd 111· chctment.o; in 129 criminal ra.~es 1nvnlvine: 21>1 person.o; . '.\!arcnt1<'s offenses took ur the major por1inn nf th e Grand Jury·.~ \\·ork \\'!th 105 ind1 c1 menls jr;.sued . i\tt ;i j ri r fraurl and theft were th e theme of n1nr Indictment.~. murder c·har/,!cs 1vere listed in six m0rc ;ind rrime5 Rg;i inst person." !assault. kid· nap and rnhbr r.1'l were listed ii, fi\•c ind1ctmC'nts . V1<'r 1hnn km;iking ;ind pro- :i;titu11on) prndurerl 1wn in· dif'tments lasi' yrar. \\'hile .".r~ nffen:r;es ;ind ::ir:r;nn 11·ere lhP mn1 1ve.o; for twn more. F:lrven indl<'lmenl<; 11•rrr ;in1rndPd frir variou s re::i.o;nn.~ du ring the year. or the 2fi1 rrr"nns inrlic1rd b~· rh" r.r;ind .Jury. 14~ rirr 1111;i1t1ng fin;il <'Our! ;irt1nn. ~.1 h;i1·r scrn chspo~1!1on of 1hr i·h:iricr-. brnuchl ;i_g;i1 n~1 them ::inrl 2.1 1nrlif'trd pPr<;oo" 11·rrr nr1rr :11 ra1gnrd nn th!' rlt".l flr\ alt ornrv <; rompl;i int. A s<'rut 1nv nf 1;r;;inrf .!111"\' ret•nrrk 01·rr !hr I""! drr;idr rPvral~ !hat lhe 1970 panf'I h;i" f;ir nu1"1rirrrrf i 1 ~ prrrirl"r~<;nr~ 1n trrm~ of !hf' nun1hrr nf rndu·t menl.o; isr;.11ed ;ind thr numhrr of prr~on~ n11rned hy the c;rand .Jur~'· Thr p<inrl i<;".UPd 2.1 inl r rirn rrpor(s on c1v1 I m::i tlers d ur1n ~ 1!170 :-ind t•lnsed its .vear "'ilh thr filing of a J.'ill-r>:igr fin;i l rrport ;in rf ;i 1.'lO-page 1·olump cont;:iin1ne repnr1." of !hr rnn · lr::ir·t audi!rirs fnr the Grand Jury. Counselor Asks to Be Reinstated SA1\.TA A~A -A Cnun1 y (lf Oran/,!e employe 11·hn claims hn V.'AS urijtistly fired from his job as a ho.vs ran<'h counselor at lhe Los Pinos Forestry c·a mp has asked a Superior Court judge to ordrr his im- mediate reinstatement. Arthur Thomassen ar~ues in a writ that '>''ill be ruled on by J udge Robert A. Banyard lhal he v.·as dcpri\•ed 0£ hts constitutional r iiht.1 under the •terms of counly personnel codts applied in him after consideralion of complaints by his supcrvl!Or. Thomassen left his job "on probationary release·· I as t Sert. I 1. Senior boys ranch coun se lor VauR.h n H. Roley i.o; namrd along "'ilh cou nty supervisors as defendants in the ac1ion. Thom::issen is representerl in the action bv the Orange. County Emplo)ies Association. Capo Man New GOP Chair in an SANTA ANA -Thnmas C. Rogers of San Ju&n Capistrt1nn has been sv.·orn in ti s chairman of the Orani.:c Coun- ty Republican Central Corn- m!llee folJo..., ing an election that has produced new off1t'crs in scvl'ra! of the GOP gruup "s key posts. !'crv in~ a~ mrn's vice t·h;:i1nna n under the Ne11·por\ Rraeh bus1nes!'1nan v.111 be l·:dward r . · O'Caltahan of La Habra \\·ho replaces \\'1l!1s J. Clemons of Santa Ana in the post. Dorothy i\L Cla rk. 12111 ChaUCl'r noad, Los A lam1tfl~. takes over 1he Jnb of 11 omen 's vice <'hairman, replacing Alice Bartlett. 1718 Pine St . Jlun- t1 np:1nn Rea <'h. Mrs. Bartlett rf'lains her post as a men1ber of the Second Superv1sorial District. George Brokate of New[Xlr\ BPACh v.·as elected lrea surrr and v.•ill ref)IAcc David L. Jamrs of Oran.R,e in lhe handl- ing nf fisc al responsibilities. Election nf a secretRry has been held over to the or 11: R n t l 11 I i on' s Jan. 18 ffi('e\IOR . Rnger.~. 29~61 Spot1ed Aul! Wa y, San .Ju;in Capistrano. 1vas the un11n1111ous choice or the GOP grnup. He and the elected off icers will serve t\\'O· year terms. Other elected offiters in- cluded Marcia Bents, 8HI \V . Ba y A1'e ., RAlhn;i .:ind John A. Hop\\·ood, 1049 West Chff Dri ve. Nev.·porl Beach. 11ho 1rill serve wi!h Rogrn; anrl BrokAte 11 s rPprrscnt atives nf th e Fifth Supervisor i a I D1.~tricl . Srcond n 1~!r1ct rrprrsen- 1a11vps are i\·lr.o;. C-l;i1·k. ~·lrs. R<1rl le11. Thnrn;:is Hl<ir km;.in . 42! Re1·.v\ tn\'r \\',1.1·. Sc;:il Ar.:ich ;ind Sc<JI t 1\lorri!'on. !ll!l<l J..:1 r k s pur nril'C, \V es l m i n .o; t e r . i\·lnrr1~nn replacr.~ S1 e11·;irt Cnsc in 1hC' Se<'nnd Dis trir1 rn~trr . C11rlo:i; Galindo of La Hahra is the nev.• exct·u!il'l" se1Trlary of thr Repuhlican Centr;il c·11mm1t1ef'. replacing J ack Kell~· 1n 1hat po~t. G;ilindn s;iid the 5tand1ng c·nmn1i1trrs r!('Clerl ./;.in. UI. The nrg;.iniZil· Linn's v1e1\'i'i nn rrrl1 strict1nJt :ind possihle r.op c;inrl1da1i>s fn r sea ts madr available hv nPW hnundHTiC'S v.·111 he de!erminrd at the commillec level. he said. Wome11's Comn1ittcc Set at UCI JR\llr\E -Selrctinn nf nine members fnr th e Chancrllor·s 1\dv1sory tnmrn111ee on 1hc Sta!u" or \\'nn1en <it 1 ·c Irvine 11 Ill hcgin rh1.". rruarlcr. ac- cording In Eloi~e Kloke. ex· f'1 u111 e as.~1i.lanl lo C'hanc('llur I D<1n1e! Aldrich Jr. Thr ne11ly f''\1;ihlishl'd 1·0111 ll11l!C'C ll!IJ l'Xilnl 10e thr Sl.1 t11" of 11·nn1en in their re\a11n11-.h1p 1 tri l Cl a.<; a<'adcn11c ;ind ... 1;:if f prr~nnnrl and ;.i~ i.t11denl " I <"nrnn11!1t·c n1C'mber" 11 111 ;1rl 1 i~r. thr ch11n1·e!101· of rrnhlo·n1 I ,1rr:-i s and rr!"omn1r11r! '1olu- 1 1on~ ;i s wel! ;is reromn1rrirl1ng I r an1pus progr;irns and ~r11·1n~1 ;i s ;i CO<Jrd1nrit1ni;i hnr!v for grn11p~ or inrl1v1du;d~ · cnn- f'Prncd Wll h lhe Sl(llUS Of 11 nrnen ;:i! CCI. The member~hip will 1·11n~i~t nf rC'pre~('O!i111ve~ nf the f;i<·ult,\•. s1all <ind 1·nmmulrr ;.ind resu1rn1 ~tudrn1 ~. :O.·lrs K!nke 11 11! be an ex olf1c10 niember. Servicen1<111, Says Guilty In Burglary SANTA ANA -An r:l Toro ~1arine who pleaded ,i::uilty in OrAnJ!e Coun!y Superior €ourl to rrdu<'ed charge~ afler being accused of sexually 1nolesting an 11-year·old Sanla Ana girl c;in nol be classifie d as a mentally disordered sex of· fender, Judge James F. Judge has ruled. Judge Judge ordered Paul H. Henson, 21, of 8741 ~ ~1 idw,11y Drive. El T or o 1\-farinc Corps Air Station, to return to court JAn. 28 for scnltncing on a m c n d e. d charges of second degree burgr..ry. Henson w,11s ,11rrcsted last ~Rn. 15 artcr allegedl y forcing his way lnlo a Sa nta Ana home Rnd Sl'XUl'lll y a~~Au ltinJ( his young victim v.·ho "'RS 11.lone. ;at the lime. He wa~ arrested 11 short time late!' al his E! Toro quarl4:!rs. Sears SAVE 820 to s30J Me1i's Custo11i Tailored Suits ' ' Mondi)', January ll, 1971 OAILV PILOT J ~ Custom Tailored Suits Give You Flallcr in f! Fit, Cho ice Of Fahric and 1' .. r,011aliz cd S1yli11 µ N11v.1 \I JU l .l!I h.n t' d1t' (t llll!ll.!ihhn;.-: l"ok n f <I \111 t l U~!nn·1.ca1l"rC'd t').,!u\11cly l••r l ••U , IH ,ub11.1r11 1.i l ~a11n,i.:~ dur1n,i.: du' l11n1rc d •.1IC' (:fHitllC' tn 1tn nian} 1.1hr1~~ 1n <:a~1 t .Hc ')1 11l1~·11c hlcnd', all.~nnl v.nr \Cc,l~ 1n a \\1,Jc r.111,i.:l' pt 11(·,11('\ .illrl p:i ttrrri\, An 1l kC'q nt al l, 111u t h1u 11c tht· ~1 1 l r. the sh~J'l'. ihr ta il- ,1 r111 ~ bt'\t fnr )OU ;111d )llU .1l,111e ... 1;<,i!h rreCI\(' m~a\Uft'n1C nt1 an.t prrot!'.'~111Jn~I tadorin.~ rn a.15ll t(' rou rhe best lit y11u 1e e1er ha d. Regular S99 Regul•r s12:, 88 88 R e~u lar Sl4:i Ke~ula r S 110 88 88. .4;Jc Abou.c Seari , Contfenient Credit #PlaN - [Sears[ ~TAILORING ·- 1uou. •••ii: C4N00l Pt•IC COM,.,OM CO'l'IN• U MONff OUNIAU NO UTWOCID llllGUWOOD lOHO lf4(11 O\VMPI( t. IOlO Ol•HOf ,., .. , .... I l.IOlll," IHll'fOI I.INTI, •OHIC• l-OU"4 CO.litl 'l-'I• l>10Ul•"9 04111 lOl•tOICI 'l'•Ull 'l'llMOHf . - I ' ' . ' ' ! I \ \ , -.. _J tl DAIL'r' PILOT Mondi.)', JMUMY ll, 1971 I · .. y -· UPI Tt11Plllt19 Daddy's Picttare Kevin Aske\\'. 7. did the artist concept of \vhat is daddy looked like on inauguration d ay (left). Actual photo (right) sho,ved how F'lorida governor really looked . Kevin ,,·as a little off on sleeve length but his drawing sho\ved the governor lo be a lot hap- pier that he actually appeared to be. CHECKING •UP• Just 1 i11 5 l(now Lice11se N umhe1· By L. M. BOYD HERE'S A SCHOLAR \\'ho claims the third most popular \ve(]ding present v.·orldwide is 11 machette .... HO\Y MANY \\'A YS can you spell yogurt? Our Language man counts 23 A ltlOTEL !\1ANAGER of long experience says four oul nf five men ca n 'I remember their car license numbers. CO UJ\'Tl!Y'S F'IHST color romic stnp was ft F'. Out- caul!"s "'fhe Yellow Ki1l." Cam<' out shortly before the turn or the ceritllry in. the old New York \VOf"ld. But Out. caul! soon took his cartoon ::icross town to the New York J ournal for a considerable pay rai se. And lhe \Vorld in ire hired another artist to turn ciu1 11s own Yellow Kid comic. This SC'! o1f a ci rculation \\•a r nf sorts bcty,·cen the 1v.·o new.~papcrs. and as their con1- petition he::itcd ur. thC' stuff nf thl'ir stories J?Ot hvelier. Thr <'ll1ze nry labeled them ''Th11--<· \'t_-l!fl"' l\td papers ·• \l<ikf' mention of lhe fore~o1ng 1n rf'~[)Onsc to :i customcr·s inquiry :is II) 1hl' ong1n or the tcrr11 ··yellow inurn;ihsn1" 1"hl'll ·s is. No. sir. neve r made it to the town of Ding Dong in Texas' Bell County, either. l n- lend to gel there someday. ro.1aybe on the same trip that takes in \\'hy. Ariz.. and \\'hynfJL. t-.1iss .... Q. "Did you say a sheep eats as much as a co y,•;" A. Not me. A CO\Y puts a"·ay about seven times mo re than a sheep. STILL TRYING to clear up that Will R og e r s qt1olA- tion. Some claim he said. "I never met a man I di1ln 't lilie. ·· Olhers contend he said. "I never met a man I couldn't li ke.'' Now corrics a subscriber \vho insists what he really said '"'as, ''I never kidded a man I didn't like·· Who's right? "Kidded'' sound s more sensible and old \V iii 1vas nolhing if nol sensible. thai:s sure AN INSUHA1''CE STATlSTI· CIAN says the ave rage house,\•ife runs as much risk of accident as a fireman. Is that [)OS.Sible? JIOW CO:'\IE NO BOD'' :-1round here <.'alls a son Famine or \Var~ Ar.th art> tommon first names ar11u11p: lhe Rausto tribesmen ol South Alric<t 1"i) l'HO\'E th•· fl'lllnlt> \\"llAT A FELl,0\'t rt'gar1!s (1111\ook 1111 rnn1nni"' nrl'rr ;i s 1h(' f)rin1t' of hfe :ippnrenllv 1•hnns,!('~ (ltir 1,,,11, and \\';,r 4trp..·nds on how olli he i.s man quoirs O\ id '.~ anc:it•nt ;it the rnr1111enl Tflkl' coll!·gr t rilnJ::I' ... 1·11c Art of !Al\'t•." nien Pollst ers chC'cke<t them whf'rf'in it's \\Tll . "\Vhcllll'r 11u1 flf th(' Uni ver!iily nf thry yil'ld 11r rcfi1se , it ilclighl .~ Chicago Generally. 1 hr \\'Oin1·n Hi hai {' hei'n :islietl .. lrcshmcn specified age 2fi as ... IF SHE TELLS )OU she :,.....h<~~:~·:s agl~~~-~h:·,uni~~~ \\":l.~ hlonrtc as a bah~·-youni;: · 1• fellow . bcli'..'i·c her. About 55 :igr. 36 and the seniors agr ()Ul of JOO infant girls 1n 1h1~ 42 C'ountry :ir1' fair-haired. But only ahoul 13 out of 100 stay that way. CliST0:\1ER SER\'ICJ-:: -Q. ":'\1istcr, h;1 l'C you ever been tn the 10\\'n of Java in Alaba111a·s Coffee County~" A. Yoti r questtuns and com- ments ore welcomed and will be used 1n CHECKING l1P wherever possible. T'leose address uour letters t.o L. i\1. Boud. P.O. Bn:r. 1875, Newport Beach, Calif. Discovery '71 Boys Club Sponsors Reading Adventure "Discovery "71" a Boys Oub program designed to give ltlilul tO reading as an ac- tJvity bits been launched by Harbor Area 8o)•s' Club. "To get more boys to extend their r ead i n g habits. Dllcov«Y '71 encourages boys tn respond to what they read and to abare their reading eqMriences with others.·· Miss Cathy Lewis, Central Branch llbrarl•n said . The.Harbor Arca Boys' Club is one of 118 clubs in the U.S. which last year participated In the national program During O{SCQvery 71 , the club wJH conduct a reading contest ror particlpaling mcm· hers in which boys will pick • boek to read and dlscuss 1 il with the reading coordinator who records each boy's pro- gress. B<>ys will also be encouraged IQ submit some of their own original writing and 10 com· pete for an Epstein J\temorial Foundation Scholarship. The foundation regularly a i d s Boys' Clu b members with artistic talents. Knit sportshirt" ~·ill be aJarded to the three boy11 who were ou tstanding in reading, "'ritin11 and in giving 8ervice . a n d "Discovery" booke-0vers will be given to conte.'ltants in their second yeat of pArlicipation. All boys are also given "Discovery '7 1" bookmarks. buttons a n d aboulder patcbe" storewide sav ings for the New Year in every department at al l stores Save 27 % to 55 % on Puritan, McGregor and Fiore Sweaters 5.99 Io 8.99 were 11.00 to 18.00 An outstJnding d ~sortn1ent at outstanding savings. Ta ke your pick .... cardigans, V-neck pu ll overs, crew-neck pullovers, ~\Veat er shirls. M any are machine washable. Many are full-fashioned. Cho<Jse fron1 dozens of color~. You'll find Jll ~izes <:.mall to exlr.:1 -lorgc. n1Pn's ~pol! turn1~hu"lg':> 84 m•y co south coast plaza, san diego fwy •I bristol, costa """"' 546-9321 shop monday thru saturda~· 10 am to 9:30 pm, sunday noon 'Iii S pm " \ J I. \ l\ .• .. ' .. ' ' •} --1 I -I I l ...• J lJ ~ save on our exc lu sive labe l Maybrooke new styl e suits 1\ more shJped silhouell<'. Wider l,q)rf s. CC'n1ervcnl<>. Pic k from ~election o f Lci lor.,, pal1 C'rn.., .incl variecl fabric.;;. Short, regulrir, lonB si1.e<;. reg. 85.00 onP-pant reg. 9 5.00 l\VCl pe1n t ~uil .., other men's clothing January values reg. 11 0.00-140.00 better suils reg. 50.00-60.00 Maybrooke sport coat; reg 18.00 pure wool dress s lacks n1cn's clothinJO: 21 .inrl 4'i 69.00 79.00 89.00 39.00 10.99 MAVCO - D e 11ver Population Li1nits Sought DENVER IAP) The Colorado Environmental Com- mission, an advisory ;:igency for the state government, wants to keep the wide open spaces around !he four-count_v Denver melropolitan 3 r c a ~'id~ op,en. <. l l proposel to do 3() h~ Jin1lting the popula tion to I ~ n1illion persons, 250.000 more than now reside hi..·re, The comn1ission proved a plan to h11s Shu( Dtf'IVer and sUburban growth by setting up a green belt of park.~ and agri1..'\1lturat proj. eels 3S n1iles wide to fen ce out encroachinj population fro1n .satelliie communities . ·•tt'.'i nn Jd~ll!J.'i!h: cunceoL Yl'S." ssiid Dr. M<iX Petef.s. ro1nn1ission t'hainnan a n d rl("Hl 11£ the college of t•r1glnl·•·rlr1g <ll the Univcrslly of l)1l11rado, "but lt \viii get penp l1• talking. It's a good bill.'' MET AL SHO E RACK 77c Chrnmild -fini~h"cl 111f'!al. Hnlds 9 p;i1r nf sh•u·~. MOTHERS COOKIES RecJ. 41c 2 Baqs For 99' f\ fl 11 1· In u .~ <1l'sort111,..nt nf 1\Jnt]H'rs; (nnkir~. four,.nm<", f11r flavnnlr~ /trld fit: hars. ~I nt.. rnn~t riirt !on. P LAST I C·BASE DA NISH DESIGN TABLE LAMP Reg . 2 .86-2 Days 96 Charge it! At tract111tiv s1ylrd to go "ith rhr mtidcro or cnntem· p nrary l00k. Sm11.rr plasuc: shade and "''POdf!r11n-look ba Jie. Wh i te . pumpkin , avocado, Save a! K m'rtf .• \ ~ \ \~ }.Jo~··1 1 ~~l 1~===!! REI NFORCED SEWN CORN BROOM Reg. 1.63 I 07 2 Days • Sturdy broom fur inJoor and ourdo0r u.'ie. Ruy 2! Savr, l-lt<il --~lily -llO• otlot II .... Mffol l41 J~O •• ·-··· -----·-,·· 4-.SLICE CHROME TOASTER J2.88 Our Reg . 2 Da ys Only 15.47 Toa~ts 2 or 4 ~!ires 1,·it h separate color coorrol (ex each sidC". Gleaming chrornc fin1~h with black plasiic conrrols. h•ndlcs, fcr:t. Site. 11 1hX I J 1.'.x8 ~i". A great gift 10 g1w. C.ll"argc IL 16-PC. OVENPROOF DINNERWARE SET 97 Our Reg . 2 Days Only 7.78 ·rhe latest in informal dinnerware is now at a savings price! Drip glaze set includes 10" plates, 6" fruits, 7" plates and mugs. Serves four. Brown. A grt:at starter sct.Shop and .save. I I 11\1,\. \l! ll 'EXTRA CONTROL'GIRDLES C'ar Rog. 2.78 2 Days Only 200 Pa1uy and long·lc-g styi~. Nylon, Ly.:n® ~pa ndcx w ilh. fr ont, sid~ f)ancls; Soru,.e bcc.c grip~r\_ S·"-t·!... XL. .-O•,_Aot.T.11.. JR. BOYS' POLO, FLANNEL OR KNIT SHIRTS, 3·7 Your Choice -Rog . 1.17 84.~ Lo ng-sleeve, !a•hion, crew o r T·nc ck co1 to n kn its: button·down·collar cotton fl1nncli; i n plaids; short· iltt\'C, crew neck polos in ttripn :and solids, Char1c it. . QUALITY BLUE DOT• FLASHCUIE PACK ll•v· 1.2a 8 7C 2 Dar• J cubes in ·c1ch packagt. A total of 12 Ouhn. Saw 41c. llmllf ..,.:;;,.-............ ALUMINUM 6·FT. STEPLADDER 7.97 Re9. 13.74 -2 Days Double rivets, front and hlck. Quality constructed. Sir.l'c! Monday, January 11, lt;71 LEGAL NOTICE > DAIL V PILOT 15 CEGAL NOTICE COSTA Ml!SA SANltAllT DUTlt!C:T OllANGE COUNTV. (A,Lll'OllNIA NOTICl INVITINQ 1105 N'lll(f': 15 H!'OEl!IV GIVIHI lh•! "'""" D•OPO••I• ... 111 h• rec.iv..i ~~ the (th C••r~. °"' !>t1>1t1 ol ll!f Co••• M••~ s .. Mt••V 01,fTlrl, •• "'' olfl H•ll. 11 ""'' Or!vt , Co•!• M•••· C•lltornl•. until In• hour ol t!;Oe~.,l ~ubll<IY •nd •••O 1loun In '"" counr<I Who Cares ? No etli1r n1 w1p1p1r ;,.. tli• world c:1r11 •bovt ytvr c:o,,.1'1v· nltv llk1 yow' c:oml'lunily J1ily 111w1p•p1r dt••· 1!'1 lh• DAILY PILOT, • ' c. i· l JI DAILV PILOT Monda.y, January 11, 1971 • SOLON IN PRIEST'S CLOTHING Rep ... lect Robert F. Drinan (0-M.•a.) Priest 'Set to Go' 111 Congress Debut WASHINGTON (AP) "lt's always open season , I guess, on lawyers, churches and the Congress,'' muses Robert F, Drinan -past Jaw school dean, present Jesuit priest and f uture con- gressman. ' 'That's understandable. After all, '¥1-"e are public servants and we deserve criticism if we don't live up to it," says the Roman Catholic priest who takes of- fiC'e later lhis month as a Democrat representing a Massachusetts district rooted in Boston suburbs. "At the same time ," he says. remarking on President Nixon's recent criticism of the just.expired J e g i s I a l i v e session, "many good things did happen in the 9 I st Congress and r hope I.hat many more import.ant ones would in the 92nd . '' Drinan is ready for action. He has all the enthusiasm -as well as thC Jack of seniority or a House freshman. He"d like a scat on the Judi cia ry Committee. especia lly since he. v.·as dean of Boston College Law School from 1956 until his recent resignation from collegiate duties. He comes to the House as its first Roman Catholic priest member since the Rev • Gabriel Richard v.·on a lone tern1 as a delegate from Michigan territory in 1822. \Vhal docs Father Drina n think he can do <JS a clergyman in Congress? At 49, Drinan, who describes himself as "a superdove" on the Vietnam war, emerged the upset winner in a bitter three-- sided struggle with 28-year veteran Rep. Philip J. Philbin, a conservative Democrat who lost a party primary then sought re~lecUon as an in- dependent, and Republican John McGlennon. Drinan views as a prime goal solution of ' ' t h e enormously compl ex'' problem of economic conversion of defense-related induslries to civilian purposes." Jn a hunt for an .enswer, he intends t.o call a sort or town meeting -a New England tradition -in hi s district "where all I h c wicmployed will be given the opportunity to tell us what lhcy think the government should do." Drinan said he will press for so1ne form of sharing federal rl'.'venue with local c om munities ; new job retraining programs a n d revival of expired GI benefits for veterans. Politically, Drinan takes the viC'w President Nixon can be defeated in 1972 "because the l'.'conomy is in very bad shape, thC're's a crisis of confidence in the country, the '\•:ar is not really terminating at \:II, the foreign policy of the coun- try has not been altered, and 18-year-0lds wi ll be voling." Drinan strcsecs he is no longC'r on leave from his CQI· lcge activities: "I have resign- ed everything al B os l o n College." He will reside with the Jesuit community in \Y ashington's Georgetown sec· tlon. He will continue wearing hls _ blac.}t priestly clothes: "They're the only ones J have." •·rm not So pretentious as to say that I'm going to save the nation. But I think lhat v.•hat v.·e nttd in this CQUntry is some type of moral con· sensus -v.·e arc divided over c-'--=========.I priorities ... ''I think that the last, the lnwc.~I and 1he least in society should be remembered -the aging, the sick. the retarded and the chronic alcoholic. v.·e should give more attention to them and Lhe poor and the CHRDREN LIKE UNCLE LEN blaeks. '------------'I Cro,¥ning Glory beauty salons O~IN I VENINQ1 •IMI SUNOo\'1'1 Curls Are --Our ~Business! ~ Y2 P 1 RICE IJI 116AL CUIL PERM SALE! $17.50 121 GLAMOR CUIL $12.50 $10. IUDSET "EIM. ALWAYS SI.fl tN,rm1I H•lr l SPECIAL SAVINGS! SHAMPdO·SET STYLE-CUT l tvllll ,..-le• •1111111\' II,...., SOUTH COAST l'lilA l•w•r l...••l--N•rl lo S1•r• ....... ~"'' w .... T-.•WM 2.95 1.50 i-w ... 3.45 2.00 267 r. 17B ST .. COSTA WUA ""'" .... "'' Op•l'I E••nil'lt• I Sw1u1l1., o,." ~";,''' W.u••.._._..., Campaign Tally $26 Million State Tab SACRA<dENTO (AP) Calilomia politicians spent nearly $2& million in seeking ol1ice ln the Nov. 3 eleetion, a capital publlcatbt reported Wednnday. Tbe top amoont, for both prhn11ry and general electioru;, was $3,56 million by Cov. 'Reagan to win re-election, or $1.05 a vote, reported California Journal, a m<*:ithly publlcaUon dealing with state government and p o I i I i c s . R e a g a n ' s Democratic op. ponent. Jess Unruh, reported spending $1 21 million or 42 cents a vote, Here is the breakdown loc various types of offices: -Statewide offices includin g governor, lieutenant governor and so on : $9.38 million. -U.S. Senate: $7.27 million. -U.S. House of Represm- latives, 38 seats: J,J.21 million. -State Senate, 20 seats at slake : $1.77 rnillion. -State Assembly, 80 seats at stake: $3.96 million . -Board of Equalization, four seats: $296,247. The Journal said the total, expected lo grow with late liUngs with the secretary of state's office, was believed to be a record. 'nlis was ·the first time ln some'Ye&r'! lhat~a U.S. Senate contest coincided with elec- tions for state office3. Atty. Gen. Evelle Youn~r reported the most apendlng for a state constitutional of.flee other than governor, $910,304, or 30 cents per vote. The top spending for 1 state Senate post was in the raue between incumbent Sen. James Mills (D-San Diego), and Henry Boney, a Republican, $244,108 with Mills spending $108,928 to win re-eleclion·han- dily and Boney $135,180 in the losing effort. Former Sen. Lewis Sherman, CR -Berkele y) reported spendirig the most for any one Senat.e candidate, $139,634, but Sherman was defeated by Democrat Jctin Hohndahl. who -reported &pen- ding only $3CJ,!M2. Sen. John V. Tunney (D- Calif.), and former Sen . George Murphy, R_epublican, reported spe.nding $4.7 million total. You Work Less • • Keeps things cleaner without effort, eliminates bath tub rings You Save Money Soap and clothing last longer Smoother, EadcrStlavc1 l.&•Mryb Deamer Dishes Sparkle Oiapcv-5 Arc Ckaner Feel Fresh and Dean Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Com pie le lnslallalion Available! J usl Ask! I Sears I So. Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol St. Buena Park 8150 La Palma Ave. Santa Ana 1716 So. Main St. P h. 540·3333 Ph. 8284400 P h. 547-3371 Why ·thousands of.Americans will spend $9,000 for a Mercedes~Benz tthatS 1 two feet shorter than American luxury -cars• At Mercedes· Benz, we define luxury.~ -bit differently than most automobile makers. To our way of thinking, size for theJ sake or size is not luxury, It is waste. If adding an inch 10 a Mercedes-Benzj won't contribute to some function, Mer- cedcs·Benz engineers won't add it. The Mercedes·Benz 280SEL is more· 'than two feet shorter than the three lead·) ing domes! ic luxury cars. Yet it is a curious fact that the SEL provides more room than any of them. , Eric Dahlquist. in a recent issue of Motor Trend, commented on the size of the American luxury car. "Stunned by such mass. the passenger enters to find that size docs not equate with room, that the SEL actually wins in the space race."i' -.. ·Mt,cadts·Bent enrinaerJ beli'"' bollr hands baloni on tht wheel. So · 1/r1ybui/1 four t:rilica / con/rob i'110 o single stalk and positioned it a Jingtr's length a1414y.: The engineer is Icing In its recommended position, the ~ A Mercedes·Benz is as different from seat seems too far from the wheel. And ' 'a -domestic luxury car as automobiles, it's much too unyiel3ing to be called each with four wheels and an engine in , ''luxurious." front, can be. But that strange seat position lets ' Mercedes.Benz is one of the few aulo-you drive with the wheel at arm's length 'mobile makers left in the world when: the and your back firmly against the seat's •. engineer is still king. And that gives you better control. Design decisions arc made by an en-,... The "unyielding" seat, it turns out." f gineer, not a styling whiz or a marketing 'was designed by orthopedic surgeons to "Tire 'L'i11SEL1111a11s that Iha car has• fou,..ittch lo11itr whet/base rhan lht tWnrta.I Z8'JSE. but ii should s1a11d /or 'limo,' the bal:k , Jtal area is that large." -Mo1or Trend 'wizard. At Me rcedes-Benz, the engineer· Ing department still tells the sales de- partment when a lflCW model is ready. The result is an automobile that has been built lo an engineering ideal. · And an automobile that is fundamen- tally different than any built in the States. I From oddity to necetsity · To the uninitiated, this approach may· [appear to have disadvantages. Your first time behind 1 the wheel of a Mercedes-' Benz is likely to pro- duce a vague sense of' disorientation., give £irm support. You'll appreciate it more after seven hundred miles than you ~do after seven. · If you press the noor switch to get I your high beams, you'll get a squirt in the 1windshield instead. That's because a curious·looking' ·stalk, positioned precisely a finger's length from the wheel. embodies four dif-, fercnt controls. High and low beams. tum signals.' 'windshield wipers, and· their rwo.speed control all can be operated without tak· ing your hands from the wheel. Or your eyes from the road. Such oddities, admittedly, take some getting used to. But there's a reason for every one. And, before you know it, the oddities have lzecome necessities. No domestic 1edan ••• It is at the wheel a man discovers the performance characteristics that make • · Mercedes-Benz unique among -qi..;··· the world's motor cars. Mercedes·Benzen- ginecrs believe that a ' . car's abilities should be ' · limitedonJy by road and conditions-not by · its own design.' . Every Merccdes- Benz has £ully indepc&! dent suspension front . and rear.A design'' '. 'concept used, without exception, on 20().mph grand prixcars. lt pro- vides the maximum possible cornering power over a variety of road ~urfaces. No domestic .sedan has it. Every Mercedes-Benz is equipped rwilh four massive disc brakes. S1andard. n ot optional. Because, to our way of 'thinking, h's unthinkable to relegate the best brakes you can build to the option list. No domestic sedan has them on all four wheels. And every Mercedes· Benz has a steer· ing system so precisely balanced that the car seeks a straight path on its own. No domestic sedan can m211ch it. Even the Grand Mercedes 600. a three. ton limousine, notes Motor Trend, " ... wi ll outrun and outmaneuver many sports cars." Join the club But the final word on the distinctiori bc1ween Merccdes·Bcnz and domest ic luxury cars belongs to a group of Me r· . cedes.Benz owners. Owners so enthusi astic that they've formed thirty·two chapters of the Mer· cedes· Benz Club of America. Each year they hold more than 60 lo- cal compe1itions and 3 national rall ies. It 's their opportunily, in perform· · ance events, to extend their cars to the limit.so( which a Merced.es· Benz is capable. Not everyone joins the club. Mercedes-Benz owners who rally· their cars are a relatively small share of our owners. But, then, no domestic luxwy car even has a club. -· - '$9,000? . - Our pursuit of engineering ideals has placed Mercedes-Beo2 automobiles among the world's most costly. The suggested retail price of the Mer- cedes-Benz 280SEL. without options, Is $8.2591• With such amenities as the optional electric sun roof, and air conditioning, you can spend over $9,000. However, all Mercedes-Benz automo- biles do not cost $9,000. Nine models cost less,beginningv.>i1h our 220 Sedan at $5,350' and including our 280SL two-sealers. And six cost more, including the 300SEL 06.3-dubbed by Road &: Track "merely the world's greatest sedan . ,,"-at 115.~581• 'Any 19,000 car ca'! look ,c:ood i11 tl1t country club dri1'tway. Aflrcedes.Ben:. looks 1:ood in pl acts like Lime Roe~. Road An1trica and' Lagu,ia Seca. But if your tastes do not run to the 'conventional luxury car, \Ve think you'll find Me rccdes·Benz automobiles \veil worth the price you pay. ' ' And if you'll till out the coupon below, we'll send you our least expensive pro- duction. A fulJ.-color Mercedes-Benz bre> c:hurc, absolutely free. !Well Coo•• port"' ~n•ry .uduoiO'tol tnn•-urion.optloru. >!at~ an<•I ruo•. ti •ny Copyrip.t 1'10. M<rudu lknr ol Nortll Ameriu. Inc. i--------------------------, I 0 JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS, INC. 1 I 120 W. W•rner Avenue I Santna Ana, Callfornla 92707 I Pltase send me your full-color brochure or lhe I Merccdl.'l-Bcnz motor cars. J I 0 Please include the Mercedes.Benz Guide to Eure>- ' ' :: D<li><~. Address ___________ _ .; City State . l I Zip Tclcphl?n .. 1 ·-----------+--------------· · Erle Dah /qubt o(Molor Trend drove the 28DSEl.. 11lle11 wrote, "/1111.111pretenlio1.1s Mtr«du still r1.1/U lhc G<r'"a" lu:mry c.r ma,.tar,., -11 cu much of \Ille rut of 1111 t:ivili~ world." Jim' Slemons Imports~; Inc.· 120 w. warner Avmu.,sant• Ana. C.Jifornia 92101rhone: 1H-s46·4IH j • I I ' • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • •' •• r Memorial Trophy Honors Ida Trott er /.. Members of the Laguna Beach Women's Golt Club have a sparkling new trophy on display in t:he pro sbop in men1ory of one or their m<W>t active and beloved me1n- bers. · During annual installation or officers in the Laguna Beach Country Club, the first annual Ida Trotter Mein· orial A\vard for most improved golfer or the year wa."f given to ?i.1iss Gracia Johnson, outgoing pl'fSsident. Recipient of the putter of the year 3\Vard was ~trs. John Poor. 1'hc memorial plaque, engraved \Vi lh 'vinner's nan1es, \viii be on -permanen t display at the country cl ub along \Vith other trophies. The individual trophy, an en- graved tray bearing 1.1.iss Johnson's name, \Vas presented to the \\'inner during installation ceremonies. T\·letal scuJptures created and don ated by T\1rs. Kar- la /\lien also \Ve re given to winners in special golfing d ivisions. 'fhe ne\v board consists of the lilmes. Cornelius Toomey, president; Poor, tournament chairman; Glenn l\lcflitu ll en, handicap chairman; Cha rles l\1orrison. secre· tary. and Evangeli11.e Christiansen, treasurer. \V omen residing in the l,aguna Beach area a rc in· vited to join the group for the 197 1 golfing year. 'fee off time is 9:30 a.m. every 'fhursday. 6men BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466 MOIHl•Y· J•nwl'Y n, nn s ~·•• 11 DOUBLE VI SION -Saddleback Mothers of Twins Club members (left to right) Mrs. Ken Killian and hfrs. George Hudson show off 1'1rs. Killian's 4-month-old sons Steve and _Kim and Mrs. Hudson's ON DI SPLAY -~1rs .. James Trotter !left), daughter of the late ~1rs. Ida Trotter, display<> a 1nemorial plaque for the most improv.ed golfer. Receiving the annual tray presented to the yearly win· I -,, . I • . I. 8-year-old daughters Christena and J,ezlie. The women are among a group of Saddleback Valley residentc; \\'ho share in the joy of raising twins and triplets. . • ncr is Miss Gracia Johnson <right) \Vho accepts the Ida 1'rotlcr trophy from Mrs. Co rnelius Toomey. ne\'vly installed president of the Laguna Beach Wo111en's Golf Club. Two-year Study Moms Share Dua l Secrets It n1ay be double the trouble,, but the re,1·ards are twice as satisfying. Ask any n1other \11ho belongs to the Sad· dlcbatk l\lothers of 1\i,.·111s Club and she'll tell you it 's a fact. ·ro make bringing up r hil dren (in n1ul· tiples) a bit ea~ier, Saddleback Valley moth- e rs decJded lo s hare their experience, know· led ge and understanding. Saddlebar k l\!O'l'C \vas founded in ri.lart·h of 1970. J>urpose is lo discuss and research problen1s in the care of t.\\·ins and other n1ultiples. The club aid!-> mothers in buying. selling. loaning or trading t\\·in s equipment and cloth· ing. In addi1 io 11. it gives rnembcrs an oppor· tuni1y to n1ecl 11e\v friends \Vith similar in· terests and probletns and provides a needed social outlet. Philanthropic projects are scheduled during the year wit h a 1971 sum1ncr baby contes t and com bined picnic in Laguna Ni· gucl giving a social break to .daily routine. ri.Iec t ings are scheduled the third \Ved· nesday of earh 1nonth. All e li gi ble persons interested in joining are asked to phone ~1rs. Robert F'igeira at 830-3531 or· Mrs. Ken \Vich· crs at 493·1572. Persons \Vho n1a y join the organizati ons include mothers with children of 1n ultiple births. adopted multiples or children not 1nore than six months difference in ages. Patter of Small Feet Drowns Out Sound of Freedom's Ring DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 40. My ''"' you can do Is live her • lull II_ seem• h• morriod lh• "wroog" gid. ht p•ulng up OPP'"'"""'" lo""'' sloglc wife is 38. we have been married 20 measure or emotional sQfport My advice His wife IS unresponsive and cold. He fellows . . years Our children are 17, 15 and 13. It to &top actts1 like • Jacka11 and needs someone who can give his life And lei's .not overlook the posslblUly J've. been a good provider, a good accept tbJt fom1ll child with dignity. meaning. lbat be ritlgbt dump bl1 wife and marry father and a good husband •.• in ~ J am dating several fellows but no you. You would I.be.a have the prtvlle1e that order. My wife and I have devoted , DEAR ANN LANDERS: Several days one seriously. (My t,rue love was kiUed of helpia.g him wllh alimony and support our ltves to our children and we were ago, I ran Jn'to a fellow I dated a few In 1968, Vietnam.) Im not promiscuous money for the chlldrt:n. And don't forari looking forward to the day when there her she is pregnant. I asked her to I was ~rious -·bul .1 am. I realir.r: ttmee When I was in ,high school. We but I do have a yen for thi s old Dame. the gallt tbelb yours and blsJ . Sudl:kaly. would be just the two of us. We 've have an abortion. She refu.ed. We got thit b ID ertreme. me~e but I can't .now .are both 23. I am not married. I gueu I really feel sorry for him. wbe1 if• legal. you'll discover that It always wanted to travel and have a into an argument and now she isn't face i'alalng another child: I'd like your· Bud is. Jn fact he has two small children. He is miserabJe and he wants me. wourd Isn't newly sn uetUD1 111 you UMM:aP& UtUe fun. speaking to me. I think she is happy honest opinion. -ON THE BRINK 1 was immensely attracted 10 Bud Jl be wrong? -VULNERABLE It would be. t Last monUl when our youngest boy about lhis pregnancy. In fact, 1 have DEAR ON : My lioOfft oplnioa Is tbal when we were Jn school but he didn't DEAR VUL: We boUi lmow what ,.. turned 13 our goal was in aight. Another a sneaking surplckm she gol this way )'09 are either off yov rocker or 11a seem to go for me. When we met ca• do fot HIM, b9t W-.i cu lte d9 two years and he'd be off to prep on pul'p(lrM!. JI Carat HetL Maybe bolh. Yoar wife in the supermarket he was knocked fot )'Oii? Fer opeMn: He ua ta•e school and we'd be free. I fell 10 years The prospect of being lied down until dld aol (el pregnaat by lter1elf. IF 1he out by my looks, my figtD'e, the whole crp a lot ol yow time. AH be's ,.,, younger just thinking about It! T am nearly 60 depresses me. The WBY wt1nt1 ii Uve lhts baby you have no bit He said he'd love to see me again. to lmPl'••e your e,okln& and doable Just as I was makin g plans to have I see it. either my wire has an abortion right lo ask her to have au •horUon. but he made ll platn he couldn't take your lf'OCttY bUI because you'll be fixing a vasectomy, my wife announced that or I get a divorce. When I told her She ls the one who must carry the me out publicly. He'd like to rome ll!tle 1upper1 ••• tiylng out new reclpts. she had seen the doctor and he lold lo take her choice she didn·t believe child, deliver it and care Ior It. The lo my place and see me "quietly."' While you "live bis Ide meanln&" )'Ju'll " I How will you know when the ff.al thing comes along? 'Ask Ann Landtn. Send ror her booklet "Love or Su _,,d How to Tell the Dlrfen!nce." Send Ji cents in coin and a long , self-addrtsSieO, stamped envelope with your request~ care of the DAILY PILOT. •"'" .. • • ' .,. /,, • .. -~ • -' ' , ~ ' Your Horoscope T amorrow Capricorn: Balance Emotions . • • DOLL·FINS WADE IN -Already aca>mpliJhing more than they set out to do, members of the \\'omen's Division. Newport Harbor Chamber or Commerce v.ill be recognized for their achievements Committee Offers Hope for Victims ,.\ ne,~· c·o1nm1ttee has been organized at lloa;:: lilemorial liospital, Presbyterian, titled Stroke Rehabilitation and Resocializ.ation. accord ing to 1'1rs. Rudolph Baron. coordina- tor of ,·oluntcers. The r1r st n1eeting v.·ill take place at 9:30 am. tomorro"· in the hospital conference center, under sponsorship of the \Vomen"s Auxiliary to the Orange County fl1edical .\s.sociation. l'rimary goal or the committee v.·ill be to provide a pragmatic method of meeting t he continuing social. emotional and physical needs or the stroke patient. \·oluntecrs "·ill v.·ork directly ,,·ith pa· t1ents Jn the hos pital and in their homes, as \rell as attend 44 hours ol classes to learn hov.· to assist the patients. .J\ny interested community member may call t.lrs. Baron from 10 a .01. to noon at 546-06.11, ext . 225. Interfaith Foundation Coffee Fills Coffers during the 64th annual installation banuqet Thurs- day, Jan. 14. Leading the way to greater successes will be (left to right) Mrs. Uoyd Fleming, Mn. George P. ZebaJ and l;Irs. Florence ?ilcCUe. Distaff T earn Rates Plaudits A group of some JJj business v.·omen and civlc leaders has done even more than it set out to do. so a big part of tht 64th annual installation banquet or thl' r\e'A·port Harbor Chamber of Oimmerce \\"ill be de\·oted to its di staff side. aC<.'Ordiag to manager Jack Barnell. The banquet v.ill take. place Thursday. Jan. 14, in the Balboa Bay Club and 'Aili mark the first aMiversary of !he u·omen·s Division'.s oew name. The Doll-Fins. and a )ear's pubhcalion of i Is Players Match Bridge Hands monthly bulletin, lhe Doll -fin Tidings. Purpose of the y,·omen·s group has been to promote the .spirit ol cultu\;il aod com· mercial progres a mo n g \l"omen and to coopera~ "'·ith !he chamber in y,·Ofking for 1he general y,·eUar e and pro- gress of the f\ey,-port Harbor Area and its cilizen.s. Annual project! inc I u de beautifK'ation. V.'hich thill year will ~ headed by Mrs. Isabel Pease. Other sponsored events are the Sand Castle conltsl, Silver Anchor awards for com- munity service. new teachers' welcome tour of the bay and luncheon. the Trade Fair and I h e Chrilltmas centerpiece competition. l\ew officers \\'ho y,·111 be in5talled include the lt1mes. George P. Zebal. president: R. L. Bacon and Chrill Hopper. \•ice presidents: f 1 ore n c e McCue, treasurer: LI o yd fleming, editor of the DoU- Fins Tidings, corresponding TUESDAY JANUARY 12 By SYDNEY OMAllJI "'We _. die ~ att --~~••Tut u.,...,,., ..-.... 1t111 ,.u. ne -• a are-t lleart ...... tnlllWI ,... ......,. --fttm. ne -•• pqS Jlnmht( ~·e ttater from wMdl we ~ farevn-... .. -D. H. 1Atm-11tt ARIES !Matti> ll·April 1'): Accent on change, creativity. possible journey. Empha.site personality. •illingness I o communicate and o:periment . Improve relatiom w i t h children. Maintain pl:Siti,·e at- titude. TAURUS (April :.O.~tay 20): Complete projects. Focus on frame of reference. Utilize paJt uperieoce. SpoWgbt on Nase s in Tune Pump AT WIT'S END By ER.\tA 80'.\IBECK \\'e've never given a party In our lives that something /or someone) didn·t c.rawl in- side our w11JI and die, It's the price you pay for rwtic. rural living. In m_v mind, J visualize a group of mice meeting in a cornfield and ooe of them sa~·s to the other, "Bufford, you don ·1 look too good." "Oh. I'll be all right." says Bufford, •·u·s just a head cold " ··\"evertheless," says the leader. •·Why don't you check: in at Bombeck's wall." The night of our last party, Bufford didn't make it to the y,·all. He staggered into rur old pump organ and kicked off. )ly husband came into the house. sank to his knees and gasped. '"Not again! Where this lime~·· "In tht pump organ," I said. ''Can·t \\"e get rid of the odor ?" °'Only iJ you want to paint Wil"lter Warmin_g :\laster poinl.3 and prizes well De awarded during a dup- hcale bridge tournament to be eonducted tomorrow night at 7 30 bv \"1ck P.1inardi in tht :\lontaiioso Recreation Center, ~fission VieJo. Enlrv fee is 11 for members and $1..:.0 for guesl!I. 1l105e in- terested in inform11tion on monlhly tournaments may phooe the center. stcrelary; Laura L eg i o s . !\cw \\"inter skiwear for recording secretary. and Sona .,,,.arming up on the slopes or Hoffman, past president. by the fire comes In tan y Directors include the !llme.s. colon. new cuts and new Veta Behr, Betty Brul't'. Ro\· fashions. Fox. Lee Rivers, Grahaffi StyLi.ne for women shows a Pl1rs . Daniel c. Aldrich. P.l<irkJe , l..a\..-rence D. Fogg Edelblute and Peter \·ogel. grt.at approach in knita, like "'ife of the chanceUor of UCI. and MW Alice Gates. d I l.trs. Zebal, assistant direc· the leotard look. and hooded ._1-11 0~. ·-, hom· ,,, , s -"' 1 . th Gar en Ta k tor or public re1atk>rui: and sweaters. The glace ski smoct " ,,..... '"' ••-.:. ponsor1ng t t'ven is !! d I t f I' . f -I COfr-"'ed-sda)·. Jan. 13 to 11. F 1 h" e'" e o Pm en or 1oag l.!5 a avont.e a so. ~--" '"' omen·s e lows 1p Ser\'ice ·~ · J H · t 1 F th benef;1 the univ er 5 i t y • s P.l n:. Roy Raymond l'>ill give 1• em or 1 a o s p 1 a . or ~veryont:, ~re are of the Community Oiurch II ed lk s1·d ~ b .. _ · . __ .. 1 J 'bbed •-• Interfaith f'oundation. a11 i ustrat ta on 1 es .. ,es )"..:nan. ';\"aJ: recogn1~ s etve ess vests, n a.nils Congregational. Corona del of l\a!ure·s Subjttls -Hum· in "\Vh<fs Who in American and reversible piles. There are Addressing the guest!I dur-~lar. headed b\· )!rs. John mingblrds for members of ~ \\"omen in 1963." colors like Political Plum, ing the JO am. event will be L. Kent. TransPorta!ion and South Coast Garden Club at She y,·as selected a s liilghty M<m and Think Pink, P.lrs. Hoy Giordaroo. ~arte~ ha b Y ·sit Ii n g y,•ill be 2 p.m. on \Vednesday, Jan. f oremost \\·oman in Com-all from wttitt Stag. member and past pres1 ent,,o available at the church. 13. munic.ations in 1970 and other11",_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_= the Women A.ssoc1ates of uie "'omen of the area are Tea host for Ule meeting honor5 gleaned include Costall foundation. who y,•il l bring invited to aUend, and a $1 in the Three Arch Bay t.lesa Woman-of.lhf..year: the 11.A&ITIPUL CLOTHD • • • several t:Cl students a!f donation will be asked. Clubhouse in South Laguna Henry Ford Silver Scroll for-,., "" ;:_tt .!~~~':' w - guests. The Interfaith f oundation, y,·ill be P.1r.;. Gilbert Young, Orange County; Costa P.1esa rwar"-'~t::°.!~~ G-9M Mrs. Edy,·ard A. Steinhaus situated near the campus. is assistttl by the P.1me:s. Charles United Fund Angel award and \4'ill be in charge of serving staffed by religious leade:s Francis, R. G, l..ioderrnan, the Henry ford Citiun-of.UJe. refreshments. ~lsted by the of every denomination and George SI. Jeu and R L. year for Orange County in P.imes. Philip G. Murray, A. _''~id~ed"!_b~y'_'."vo~lun~lee~":· ____ _:;s'.'.m~;th~_:_· ________ _:1966~· ___ ...:. __ _:_~=========~'ll TMI SICOND nwr AROUND -•• ll'llt .... c.t• .... "-11 "' • -M>ofl9 1-lale Dinsmoor. Roy H -!- Richardson, Jack E. ~loore. WaJter M. Roys, Gordon ~I 'You' Viewed For Program "'You" v.·ill be in rocus when the )lesa·Harbor Club meeLs for luncheon Tbursdaiy, J an 14, Ill the Mesa Verde Country CJ ob. µftt1 ' BUFFUMS' FAMED LAMP CUT PLUS SHAMPOO, FERMODY L TREATMEN T, 5.50 8.50 val ue Mn. Laurel Kimball . -former fashion model v.·hose ;: credit.s include TV and little : theater work. will do 1 p1rody ~ on the housewife a n d Ii you r hair on ly has 1he sl ighl - e5;t tendency to curl, our Buf. fums' experts wil l encourage every natural wave. Enriching Fermod~I will help slrenglhen your h~~. We'll shampoo and comb it into on exc111ng new look. Try it • • • discover why Buffums' lamp Cut hos be- come famous. demonltralt: m a k e u p tecb. niqu<o. ; With her theme The Look .. for lt7l, sht will empbultt the dynamics of first lm- prtSSlons and the do's of how to packaee yOW'lf:U. Gl"flelinc members a n d guest.I will be Pi.in. tiua.M Steputis. pre:skterlt. and Mrs. Donald Rholda, p r • 1 r • m dWnlw1. Laguna Group American Leeton AU1.lliary ol 1..quna Beach gathtrt the . .......i and fOUflh Thursd>y evenings in lbe Legion llall. I \ hovty Srudio, Mc nicure1 • Pedicures • loc iols • Electroly.;, Newport, •I Fashion Island, Newport Center e l>-44-2200 e Mon., Fri., 10:00 till 9:]0; Other tJ•ys JO till 5:30 • I home, furnishings, loog-ran&e plans affecting security. Wbat appe3J"S to be fornlldable op- position will ¥ ani.sh. GEMINI. (May 21.June 20): Perctptive a bilities increase. Excel.lent for \\Tiling, short journeys, conducting private investigation. Find out reasons for recent events. P.laiatai.n sense ol humor and disco\•ery. CA.:'OCER (June ?!..July ?%1: Financial opportuniti~ come from unei:pected source. Pay and coUect debts. Take in· ,·entory. Be a"·are of \'a]ue of possessions. ~1oney picture brightens: position is .stronger. LEO lJuly 2.1-Aug. 21 1: Strong desire for se\f~JC· pression is e\·idenl. Some may complain that ~·ou push 100 hard.. Don't permit this to alter style. Be yourse.lf. utihz- ing man·elous sense o f sbowrnansbip. Y1RGO (Aug. n&pt. 121 : Aectn1 qu.irL s t I f • d e velop- menL Keep confidential af. fain that way. Avoid scandal. Don't make claims you cannot fulfill. Cooperate with one who iJ temporarily handicapped. LIBRA (S.pt. 23-0ct. 22 ): Accent on new and old friead.!hips. Make Mure plans. Put money to work. Accept advice from friends in high places. Don 't sell yourself &hon:. Be ready, available. SCORPIO {Oct. 23-Nov. ~l ): Thase in positions of authority react to )"OUr suggestions, ideas. Get program i n t o operation. Make room at top for yourself. Ambitions can bt' fu.Jrilled if alert, ve.rsatUe. SAGIITARIL'S (\"ov. 21- Dec . %1): De\'elop new con- ctpts_ Outline any travel io- clinatioos. Study. Gain in· dic.aled through Y.'ritten ,,.,·ord. 'Scent' Aroma Accent phJIOMphy, dee per meanings. D i s l' a r d the &Uperficial CAPRICORN fl)(>c 22-Jan. 19): Legal seUJ<-ments in· dicated; be perceptive enough to see v:iriou., impl1calions. You are l!ti111ulatcd. Romantic intert~,u arc present. Balance emotion and logic. Get ~'hat you're worth . AQUARIUS I Jan. 20-feb. 18/: Legal. marriage re!a. tionships a re emphaslz.ed. Avoid opc:n quarrels. Being tactful 11ow e<tn g:.iin more than an y forl·ing methods. Diplomacy is a nCC'ess1ty_ PlSCF..S 1 Feb. 19-lilarch 20): Improve rncthvds of &:rving and being served. hlany may look to yuu as cJCan1plc. Voll can"l wish f:icL'i a y,• a y . lnstead, face rnusu.:, Gain knowledge IF TODAY JS V 0 U It BIRTHDA y \'OU art• rle JC \ble bul serious Ur puqlO!.f'. You can stitk to a prr1Jctt until completed. You :~c ahead; you perceive wtlfl1 could ~- cur. 'i"ou <H'l' 1ntcrcs1cd in people anU have unu~ual circle of acqua1ntanef's. As for friends, few rc~dly kno >v and underst;.ind vou. You sellle doy,·n now io more serious aspects of li ving . '!"his follows the li\'ing room." '·Is that it~" he said and somewhat of a social merry· .. "·e mustn't panic," he 5aid mo\·ed on to the k.i\chen for go-round . Pace y,·as dizzying, palling his vtrLSts y,·ilh a a stronger drink. but you learned a lot. deodoriler wick. ··\\·e·re 1ust11;;;;;;;;;~;;;~:;;,,_,_,_,_,_,_,..~=~-=-=~~7:~ go;og to ha"e IO make '""· SAVE ON KNITIING y ARNS that oo ooe plays the organ tonight." We both nodded. I STOClJ A.IE LIMITED-HURRY! 11ro1ho< The party v.·as in high gear l PAlfAIT $2 KNITTING MAClllNE y, hen )Jax ~fan: sat do"11 a...i• S:l.50 wnh ~~·~1~~""'"" to play the organ. I grabbed lElMESSI 70¢ REG. $14950 a can of deodorizer and fo!Joy,·. 1 """'• Sl.OO •194.so ed him. AND SOMI TAllNS REDUCED TO 50~ ' •~at "' you domg'" he The KNIT WIT sou~~A~~AST asked annoyed. ! Phone 54J-2112 COSTA MESA I turned the deodorizer on 1~~~~~~~:i::i~~~~~~~~~-l::~=::~~~~~ myself. '"It's Skinny Dip."' I f said feebly, ··10 make me ir. 1 resistible," I "4'atched in horror as he pulled out the s\ops on the , organ and started to pump.I As the hello" s y,·heezed 1n and wt, spreading misery. throughout the house, three y,·omen fainted and one man put out his pipe. I "l say.'' he said. pausing.1 ··oo you ha\"e a dog·:·· ' 0\\'e ha,·e three of I.hem . but they're outside.'' I He began to play agair1, then stopped and sniffed. "ls somt'-1 one in the apartment cook-I ing sauerkraut or making sulfur with a junior chemistry set?" ··v.•e don't live in an apart- ment." .. Is someone 1o1·earing old gym shoes?" he asked. I His \lo-ife came o\·er al thl.o moment and leaned over hisl shoulder. ··~ax, your music stinks." UP TO 1/2 OFF! e BRAS e GIRDLES e SLIPS • SLEEPWEAR e AT.HOME.WEAR e ROBES ·~ Jjif' y· Jf Graduatf' t ·.,r •• llcff'~ 111 Speclallzini; 1n D and IJD Cu;..s I i 14JI '1--.-.-.-,~.-m-:-f•-,-.,~.~,,-:-;,-=y--;u-, -Cups .. - All S&ll..'9 F'ina.1 250 .. E .. _17tti Street C01t11 M..-Hlll9r•n Squ11re -642·!1430 - ID6/N8M Stripes • Checks • Plaids • Solids a perennial favorite in a sturdy cotton fabric. for sports and playwear. VALUES TO $1.49 YARD 36''/45" wid• sru•r. w•1h1bl• . ., ¢ yd. UITING$ BEAUTIFUL SOLID COLORS yards and ya rds of fop quality, high fashion suitings 1n good weight for dresses, pants VALUES TO $3.91 YARD •c•f•tes. r•yon1, blends •cetata tricat lining 99' • 54" I lill" width, yd. II HOUSE OF FllBRICS ,..... C-Pl-l ri1t•I •t 5•R Dl•t• fwy. c:.... ............... ,"' Or•11 ... MlllJ..-O,.R,•lt1o•p• •""' Htrl>.r ,..i.tt.. 12~1JJ4 H-.. "-17 ... •+ l1idel s.t. A-'4J·llSI ..... ,.erlr c..t.-.l• ,.1,... •t Stt 11loft ._ ,..,._.2MlJJ • ' M011do11, Jo1"111ir:; 11, lq7l DAtLV PILOT J9 Trea sure 'S a ils' Se t By Alums Ha waii Home fo r Newlyweds Harborites To Marry Dign itarv Pays Visit,:.1' ( .-z Ceremony Links Pair Weddinc pledges will be ex- Bridesmaids were the ,.1isR.S chanaed by Nancy AM Daigh Terri Regan, Patti Jlartson, and W 11 I I am Filtpaltick Opening her Newport Beach lhe arts and crafLI sc.iliill ·Jn home on Thur$day, Jan. 14, Tennessee 1 up port &•·n .. for • meeting °'· I.he SOu~ tionaUy by aU Pl Betilo"l1lt Coast Alumnae C.:lub or P1 ~ 1'he answer to '·\\hat ll'lll I do with 11"!"' wi ll be provided 1vhcn the Orange Coa~t Alum- nae of Kappa Alpha Theta sponsor a wh ile elcph<in l sale at JO a.ni. l\'ct!r1c.:.J;1y, ,Jan. 13, in the Lido 1 ~1c honie of ~trs. Don<1ld T1pf>et t. All area Thetas arc> invited In allend the st.1 lc ~u1d gel rid of thl·1r u n 11· a n t e d treasures; a ti cl 1 1 ion a I in· formation n1ay be olll t.1 111ctl MRS. P. J, R EGAN by calling 1\lrs. Donald \VartL Recites Vows Wedding rings and vows "·ere exchanged by Christie J..ynn Denner and Patrick Joseph Regan during an even- ing ceremony in St. Joachim's Ca tholic Church, ~ta Mesa . The daughter a! "'1r. and Mrs. Elton Duane Denner or Balboa Island and the son of Mrs. \Villiam Regan of Costa f\.1esa recited their pl~ges be· fore the Rev . Thon1as Nevin and the Re v. N. L. Brown. Given in marriage by her rather, the bride asked her sisLer , Mrs. Vernon Edler Ill lo serve as matron of honor. -~~~ ~~-~~------~. FOR YOUR VALENTINE Costa Mesa Store Harbor Shopping Center 'l300 Harbor Blvd. . ' , l 5 x 7 PORTRAIT, or a set l 49 OF4 WALLET SIZE PHOTOS ..•.•.. ,. e 2 CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETHER. , •. 2. 98 ""•ch •OO•h•f>fl s ~ '~·. W•lltl Sn• Gt ... p SI .• , II pur<llfnd "' ...... "-OOoloOntl cll••9• lor roorO•"· Great color portra its. as only the ''P1xy'' photographers cap. lure them. All portrai ts are delivered to you at our store. You ti ave your choice of several poses. No mailing, handling. or other charges. Age lim it, l 2 years. l uC!'Sdoy. Joftuorv 12 thru Sourdav, Jon. 16. HOURS: 9:10 '111 !. p.m. Doilv 1 l ! Lester June H in St. Andrew's Alary Lou Croake, Cece Prtsbyterian Churth, Newport Amaranthus and Janet Davis. Beach. Flower girls were he!' nieces, Their betrothal hall been an- Gwen and Cindy Edler. nounced by Mr. and Mrs. John Probst \Yas best man. Jonathan P. Daigh of Newport and seating guests were Den· Beach, parents of the bride-to-be. .. • Bet..l Phi wlU be ~1rs. Gary chapteri and alumnae~ Myers • Assisting rt the mut~n Honored guest will be ~\rs. tx.· the Mmes. Al~ V. Maxine Goldback, province Conley, Roy E. June .. ~ley president who will give a slide 1'1iller. Glen s1mmon<-<and prei.enlaliun or -~\rrowmont , Phyllis StrDUd. ,· .. nis Regan, Larry Denner, Mi!!S Daigh and her fiance, Doug Kollus, Doug She1:1rer, .11on of Mr. and Mrs. William ~lark Regan and Kei th Regan, A. Lester of Newport Beach. \\'ho arrived home from Viel· both are graduates of Newport nam jusl in time for lhe wed· 1-larbor High School. She at· NANCY ANN DAIGH ding. lends San Dlego Slate College June Date sHAG ~t :!!j The new 11rs. Regan is a and he is a student at Orangejjiiiiiiiiiiiilliiioimmiiiiiii graduate of Corona del A1ar 0 _eoas __ ,_eo_11_eg:.e_. ____ _ Al'o al l .99·6.99-9 .99·1 2.99·16.99·2~.99 14 38 South Main Street, Santa Ana •, Jfigh School and attended California Slate College at THE BEST Fullerton. Re1de11hip pol11 p•ove "P••· The bcned1 cl, a Vietnam r11rh " i1 one of th1 world'1 moil \"eh:ran, was graduated from popul1r comic 1trip1. R11oi it ~1'ltt'r Dei High School and,";idii;.,ii;,,iiii,,;;,h. OAILY PILOT. auended Orange Co as tllr iiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiii~ Colle~e. Now stationed 1n Hawaii, he serves in lh el Army. The ne\\'lyweds will make their home in Hawaii. Boot Look For Legs The latest concept of the decorative leg ta k e s in· spiration from prototypes or grandn1other's day buL with dramatic difference . Legging s, the innova- tion in leg covering by Burlington, fit snugly under the instep and lead the eye Up\vard lo just belo1v the kne e 1vith a l'ariety of lil'ely pat- t.r:rns and styles. It's the decorative bool loo k for both day and evening. Opera League Plans Auction A gcnenil meeting and 1vhitc elephant auction for n1cmbers and guests of the Opera League of 1.a.guna Beach \1•ill begin at 10 a.m. lomorrow in the home of Mrs. Ross ~1cC\ure of South La- guna. ~fembcrs arc asked to bring a "A-'hitc elephant gifl. Relrcsh- 1nen\~ "'-'ill be served. Secretaries At 6:30 p.m. every second Tbursday \\'omen of Bahia Cha pter of National Secretaries' Ass oci a Ii on International assemble i n different locations to attend m eel i n g s . ~frs. Lloyd Vlen1ing at 673-636() may be telephoned for a d d it ion a I informa tion . Read Roy Alverado'$ (~•~tr o! EOon90• 'HAIR BEAT' Pho..c lo• F .. t l 1tl111otu •' Every Thursday Da ily 9 to 5 :30 Fri. 9 't il 9 574-3993 This is the ~es event that smart buyers have bee n waiting for. Now, for a limited time. you can get all the quality and engineering excellence Sylvonia home entertainment product:. :ire famous for ••• and with up to $100 in savings. But don't delay, if you miss this opportunity you may have to w ait a whole year for another chance at bargains like U1esc. . . . :· Semi Annual Shoe Sale ~.· 1: I . r· SAVE$1QO MEN 'S VALUES TO $38.95 PRICED FROM TO CHOOSE FROM e FLORSHEIM e WINTHROP •VALLEY e JOHANSEN • LADY FLORSHEIM e VITALITY • PENAlJO e ADORES e ENNA JETTICKS e MUSKETEER WOMEN'S VALUES TO $29.00 PRICED FROM TO ----CHILDREN'S---~ STRIDE R!TE & LAZY BONES OPEN MON. t. FRI. NITE Till 9:30 PlM. 54 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 644-4223 • I .. :..-· - Sylvania Air Suspension speakers (model AS-41) for pure natunll base sounds! 4'" Cull range spa.ken are eq uivalen~ lo speaker11 2 sizes larger. Ideal a extra speakm ror your stereo comol~ SAVES10 C1m;:sie styled stereo model SC388, wiLh 400 watts peak music powt>r and scaled Air Suspension speakers. Superb break front credenza cabinel. Includes FMJAf.f plus FM lilereo radio and Garrard SL95 aulomal1c slerco lurnl.ablc. Now Only $3995 Now Only $775 SAVE SBQ on either of these superb Sylvania Stereos. YO UR Both models feature 240 watts peak music power. FM/AM plus FM stereo radio, Garrard auto~ metic aeteo twtltable and sea.led Air Suspension speakers.. CHOICE · Now Only $595 Contempon:ry credenza stereo model sc37t. .Early America n styled stereo model $C374. HURRY! OUANTITIEs LIMITED AT THESE LOW SALE PRICES I COSTA MESA 411 E, SevenlHnth St . 6 1614 dolly 9.9 Sot. 9·6 ,,. ) EL TORO Laguna Hills Plaz• (ntxt to S1v·On) 837·3830 d•ily 10.6 M/ F 10.9 ' I .... If DAILY PILOT Mond.ty, Januaty 11, 2971 Exchangettes Heart-oriented l,,ookllJI lnlo bw1a will be lhe Newpon Harbor Ex· cbanplttt whea they meet to make decorations for the lr upcomln& ValenUne D-r o.noe. open her Costa :tttesa home at 10 a.m. Wed.oeid&y, Jan. IS, when members aalhe:r to mab red net hearts for tbq event. Lunch will be served. The dinner dance will Lake Mn. Dooa1d Ziemer will place Feb. ~. WE ARE CONTINUING OUR srECIAL INTRODUCTORY OffERI FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY YOU MAY STIL L 1lECEIVE 1 .... YOUR INDJVIOUAL l'ER SONALIZEO HOROSCOPE YOUR IN-DEPTH 1971 FORECAST COMPLETE WITH CHARTS AND A CASSETIE TAPE OR A l'ERSONAL APPOINTMENT FOR YOUR ANALYSIS OR I OTH 1f YOU WISH ALL DONE IY A NATIONALLY fAMOUS ASTROLOGER • PLUS • A COMPLETE HOME STUDY COUR..SE IN ASTROLCGY MEMBER SHIP IN THE AST RO SCIENCE CENTER l m••lin91, t.ctu1•1, 9u•ll •P••~•n, etc. I TWELVE MONTH SU I SCR1PTION TO THE "ASTRO SCIENCE NEWS." All li.i1 at our inlroduclo<y offer of only $•9.SO, (Yo u would ••pact lo pay llli1 much and mo'• fc>t • 9ood Ho101cope •lo~•!) T1rrn1 ••• •~•il1bl1,.,. P•Y ••you la11n. ASTRO SCIENCE CENTE R (71 41 543-8100 . ..... . A Fa vorite Gown 1100 N. llOADWAT #J11 SANTA ANA 92706 One or Pat Nixon's favorite evening gowns is this pink panne velvet creation by countess Alesandra. She likes it for its coverup look. Up <!nd down the state, the 27 offices of the 5.25 3 en9Ml:f~ subsidiaries of Imperial Corporation of America, ............... ~U'llilws-the nat ion's third largest pub licly-owned savings mt•ut ltalrlJlllt. _,.., and loan holding company, have taken the name --of Imperial Savini;s. l·lere you'll find the same 5.75 % OI $!CUI..,... tJt frfend1y staff backed by experienced manage-_....,_.r.. ment dedicated to community growth. Here you'll ~-.... --find the highest interest rates permitted by law, .. _ -·----insured safety wit h your funds protected by an agency of the federal government, and a great 6.00 % -PDl...-its• ......... :. range of financial services. -·-IJIS.._.._ Whether you open a passbook, or guaranteed .. -growth account, your funds will start earning --......... ,.... Instantly. Come in and start your savings growing 7.50 % et1$IG\ODD...,_ at Imperial Savings, a subsidiary of Imperial Cor· •-MM~ ---poration of America. ,,,,._ .. ..... t --~-,.... • --. • Philanthropies Viewed ~~ .~~-~m ~~;~~:i Fighting Pollution Ecology Accented Alumnae of Alpha PbJ will lbe group in malting decora· bt bolted by Mrs. Lloyd Uana for a bridge-brunch tak-• "' Hamilton in her Santa Ana ing place Tunday, Feb. 9, , Resolution Fi~ht Pollution is lhe theme bf an Ecology Fair spansored by the llunt- ington Beach Junior Woman's Club. · home at 10:30 a.m. Wed· in the Balboa Bay Club. More than 20 groups are expected lo at- tend the fair beginning Wednesda y, Jan. 13. and con tinuing through Saturday, Jan. 23 , in Huntington Center. nesday, Jin. lS. Following the workshop, Jun-~ Members will make chem will be seC'\led with Mrs. ~I prepanUons for their Heart Hamilton being assisted by LoUIPoP Sales scheduled to Mrs. Robert Haechel, Bruce I begin during the third wtek Corzine and Lawrence LitLrell. ol thlt moolb. Among them will be elc1nentary and high schools and colleges as \\'ell as· other organ- izations interested in combating pollu~iun. Uoder the direcUon of Mrs. Accepting reservations for Jamu Flon:nce, 1 a 1 e 5 the workshop and lun cheon coordinator, membert will are Mrs. Douglas Gorrie , Additional information n1ay be obtained by caUing Mrs. Emde or Mrs. Larry John.son. J uniors conservation chairman. diJtrlbute the Io 11 i pop '1 p;;i;;p<iiesii1ii.diieniit~, iianiidiiiiMiirsii.iiHiiaiimiiiiiltoiiiin.,_·,;i-""iii;'i;i""~~··;;,· ·.··:,·--.,....,;-~.,:.. __ ....,~· ... -.:,;,,;,'~· .·:..,",,;' .;.. .. • .. -.·.~-"";.·,..·'. throuibwl Orange County andll all proceeds will be donated to the COUDly Heart A.s.socia. lion. Silver Sends ne flnt Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. memben ol Silver Sands 286, N at i v e. Daughters oi the Golden We.st gather . foe meetinp. Lake Park Clubhouse in Huntington Beach is the meeting place. 1,Ml'I OP OIL PAINJINM WHOl.llAU WAllHOUU OPIN TO THI PUIU C 30°/o off 1•1t •· IDt•••• U WTA ........ -·-DUJ.••• WAMTae • • • • • • 0 on MAYTAG YEARS LABOR WARRANTY YEARS PARTS WARRANTY You won't pay one cent extra for parts or labor FOR AT LEAST 5 YEARS ! Fo1110111 Moftat S year worroltty: frff repair or •1chon9e of defKliYe pctrh or cobintt If II r11•t1. frff ln•t0Uotlo11 of ptrrb Is tlw deole"' respon$1bllity of wllln9 fTa11chi1ed Moyto9 Oeoler with in first yeor. Stro119nt Orrl1·lrow11 Senk• 09r"111e11t 111 hi•tory! Oo•IP.l row11 will pro•lde orl9lnol p•rehm•r a ll lobar 011d ports need•d to 111oh1tai11 the washer In -•llltlll o p••crtl"'I candltle11 for 5 Y"'f"I crftwr co11troct date. Thi• ''"ice 09ttt· 111 ... 1 i1 n.ol in 111bult11t• for Mcryt09'1 WOl'ranty b11t is In odcUrlan th•rtto for parts cmd lobar not co•etitd !hereby. MAYTAG AUTOMATIC BIG FAMILY CAPACITY! Big F1mily Size Tub Automatic: Water leve l Control Power-fin Agilatri"r Choice of Water Temps Curable Press Care Self Cle1nin9 Wish Basket ALL FOR ONLY Includes S Year Parts and La bor W1rr1ntyl HOW CAN DAVIS.BROWN MA KE SUCH AN OFFE R? W• eno e""'lllKI 11111 hlftl1"'11 ,,_i.llt11 ,_.,.. II~ ... IJ' mljw lpptl•,..11 11141 ltlttl•lot!. Wt ...,CllM11 l<t Inly I I ..... l llty .,.,,,., 11111 ""' ..... ll!rwt lrtrn ..... IK!el'J' 11 llw 11r1<1•. Wt nit ,.........,,,.~ Cltlll. Wt M•1 IUr ,_.., llttt .t 119"'9 """l<I tr11<-I dlfl.,. wll!I tec11.., lr•lllt<ll ttnlct •Pt<l•lli1i .. 11111 .... •1111 ...-.k:. "" """'"'"'' .... 11. W1 .......,. •• c111 t l'ff J'H btlltr Prl<luch wllll ...,,..,. Mnk• lor 1111 ...ntyl Clmt In '9111yl MH•! Alotll' I 1mPERIAL SAUlnG·s MATCHING MAYTAG DRYERS AVAILABLE IN GAS OR ELECTRIC l •teiJ.-lt11 ••II Dep.,....ablllty 11...,e 1947 I 1 Milllld•ry ot lmfl'/\81 eorpon11on 01 Amerb and loan Association of NMpGJl-Pasadlnl Newport Balboa Savings' new name E1ecutive Olflce: 3366 Via Udo, Newport Beech, 673-31 30 M&in Office: 61 South Like Avenut , P.s8den1. 795·8441 r J de1 Mer Olhce: SSO Newport Cen ter Drive, Newport Be&e:h, 6"·1461 3870 (a~t Foothill Boult'lard, P1saden1, 795.0447 ::: 1 North Glendora Avenue, GlendOrl, 335·4043 • , 1;:r. (.. ::,,,; 19900 V1 nlw11 loule .. ••cl, Woodl1~d Hilh, 346·)920 I '/ , ' COSTA MESA l 411 E. S•v•ntH nth StrHt 646-1684 DAILY 9,9, SAT. f·I EL TORO La9uno Hills Pla10 (.,,.,lo s.v.Q") 937.3930 DAILT 11t-6-MON.·fll. 1D•t MOllCllY, January 11 , 1971 DAILY PILOT %1 ly Al Capp DICK TRACY U'L ABNER ll-IE'i ALL RE.FUSED THE -'1'1uliOER!-_,.RaiieL E.! - voe,!! .,. ....... _ ...... _ .. TUMBLEWEEDS Mun AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER ASK HER IFN IT'S AWRIGHflF'N I PICK HER UP FER 11\E VANCE 1'NITE AT ATE NCWCK! HE HAS ONLY-- ON LY ONE SUIT ;o HIS NAME! so WHY DOESN'T HE WEAR ,.HA,.? /.// ,_---. ~ v r ·II By Tom K. Ryan T\Ml'L~ flE JUST PEACH~ VEAR! YOU MAY LA~ FOR US AT E16HT! By Al Smith ,.HE HOLIDAYS ARE OVER' By Harold Le Doux SALLY BANANAS H.;.' I'"" o-n. ~ ~ ""'"' ~ ~ Su./>.Alt H--... ~ ,,.,,..& a.e-.t I O~? ....... GORDO HAVI NG BEEN Df?lVEN HOME BY MR. T'S CHAUFr:E"UR, SAM DRIVER IS "&>UT TO ENTEi? HI S APARTMENT WHEl>l HE HEAE:S DON'T Tl?V ANYTHING FUNNY, 17RIVEI?'. WA.LK IN OlllET·LIKE ! I Tl<IOUGHT nlE VOICE WAS FAMILIA.~, ELMO .. BUT WHAT'> TrlE 6UN ~~?' I THOUGHT fl.IAT'S Wl-IERE VOll'D 't'Oll WERE IN LIKE ME TO &E. ISN'T MEXICO CITY' IT, 17R!VER?WHAT KIWD OF A. STO~ D1D 't'Otl 61VE Mlt T Al!-OUT ME . A VOl(E BEHIND' HIM: PLAIN JANE I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I ACRO SS ~5 P opul~r Saturday's Puzz lt Sol~rd· resort ' l -·--Godunov ~1e a b Chief 48 Bird 10 Tai Mahal S l 6r11'Sfl Silf composer ) 4 Hollywood'~ 52 Chang e~ 'A1ss Head the ti tl!" JS l ~nrJ 54 Descendan!~ me~s"r'" ol Le vi 11. Vel1itl!", 58 And othe•s: nf ,1 sari La !in 17 Comr !O sq lr1$1l ~ po111I fa1rie ~ 18 Re~!•ng h I \'/arr! oil pl ~Cl' Ol Se!'d 19 l'ii11tlow cover1tHI lH'\t t b3 COSr.lCt1( 1 Econom ic JS Qp\1cal 20 Co11r.1v b~se 1'11'C tl!1~ e I;~ F oolisl• Cool)tralion product Adminis-3'1 A cc epts ,~" 22 l.l ~kr peopl e trat1011 . rondihons In S311'° b5 C.1n~d1~11 Abbr 2 word~ 24 Carroll pol11 ic1~11 B Barr~n 42 lluder character Inform al 9 Abandonr !! normal 71, Pantry bb Forget to sl,ip t 1rc11ms\a11(r~ 27 Ov~rbe arlng me11t1011 woman: 67 Man's nAme 10 Attire 43 R,tduce 11 "E~ctl!tnt i'" 91eatly Slang DOWN 30 Chi II 12' Alals or 4b Ge11e1a!1on U1a ls 47 Barbaro11s 31 lns trumenl J3 Turkish 4B "Terrilic'" J2 Bla nd I Puts chit l 49 Kind of J7 Math mon ty or1 21 "For stiampl" rocket s11b jt t L ' 11orst Abbr. ZH ar'em 23 Elhnfc 50 Wa lking •.••. groups 2' word~ 3B E~clus!vt room 25 ··-ate Dunt 53 Fake r i;hts 3 Mat11rt to ust 4 Si y ~O Demur• reped!fdly 11 Risi ng S H igt1- ,3 T1 ibe of ~itchtd loc!CJ-C.binl II ur1s ian , 27 Wild animal 55 R~ln rfallv 2B ---boditd hard 29 Or,sses up S6 Scot. JJ Egghead Gafllc )4 Repeat 57 Agtnl : 35 Fly high Suff il 44 Tillt f .g. 3b "Auld lang -·"60 High prie~l PERKINS MISS PEACH "'IOUIZE HELPING IRA Pl.AN HIS CJ'.REEf< 7 -' I l I • By Frank Baginski ANIMAL CRACKERS \'1110 .,.Ol.D 'IOU TMl.T li'OU COULD U6E MY S!WolPOO? "SOFr, cusµy uoe,. ~IG PAY, 60 DAYS AN>J/.iAL VACATION, /-JI NO RESPONS16'U'TY; j:;X6GLJTl\IE STATUS, MANY 8ENEFIT!>; HOURS} IO·*~ 't·DAY WCEK.• By John Miies !I'll.""~ ... 1 ............ J.11),h.ol"fl By MeH STEVE ROPER By Saunders and Overgard .-.,-Dl_,.D.,-1 .,-HEA=R:-5:'.0M::-'.'.E"· r.:-==-:-:-:-:-=-:::'.:::'VOH::'.:!:'.rP::-:NN:=;:l:;SE~lllU::::::T0::-7'Pl.EASI!, DIRK/ IM CORRECTIOll Jrfvt! HAS J/JST Sl/G6ESTED A SliSPECT FOil THE BOM81>16 WHCNA YO<f1H IVAl~ INTO 'THE •1ttOlll TOll• OFRC£-,.,, PEANUTS ---- ONE MENTION MY PAYMOREATTEMTJOMTO SURE MJl.Ff4;lf'ER DOLLY/-I FATHElrS lHE 1.ftlL LAWS THAN v.ol'T-STIR UP INTENO TO NAME"~ MR. REVERE DOE'S, SIR/ TROUBLE/ CALL TME.M AS ;• " I• !l ------- I Sil THEM/ JUSTLllCE YOUR FATHEll/ • • By Charles Barsotti • Sile COO~D HWe: i;r ~EAST Lei' Me: ilf!>6S ! ly Gus Arriola By Roger BoU.n ~-C> ,.,, .. ~ .... -..... .,,.,_ -~ .'b.:·· .. .J ~a ··· ... • .-• . DENNIS THE MENACE < >• I ,, ' ¥ I • '>! DAJLV PILOT LEGA i ... NOTICE -HI CllllTl•KATI 0,. I USIHISI •tCTITIOUI NAMI' Tl>e .......,._ -t¥1H' ~· '1 • •-I"" • llonl-•I 1000 Hew-I ~, ... ,, Ct1i. Mn•, C•llt?N•, ..-Ille llcfllOll• II"" ,..,,,. o4 WIMOWAltO (IJJTOM $AILt •nd fNI w kl firm h '"""°""' el , ... IQll;owl"9 W•Wlll, """°'" ,,_, rn 1\111 ..o pi.,~ OI rulcltn<;• h 11 folkPw>o Jol>n ( CO"P•· tel N 0••"9• ~', 0••"9•· C•!il0tf'll 0•1ecl 09<:""""'' II, 100 JOl'ln C COO',_ ~'•'• OI (•hl0tnla. Or•""• (<)olnl• 0.. OKtmlM• ll, 1tPG. 1>r-•0<• fft• • Nol••• Puollc In •nO •or ""'o ~'•'•· ""'"""'"' -••t'<I '""" {. c ....... l.nown lo -To bo tnt """"" '""°'' "Am• ,~ ~UbKlibN IO l~p ,.,,~,,. 1,.,,,u..,,~nl tnd otlno .. l...:JQ~ ~• ••P<ule1! Onlco !rl O•ltK>r (OUM• M• Commln lon E•Pi•~• Noy H. 1•n r "bl1\~ Cron• .. LO.II D••lv Pllol (>.,<mtlu ll. ll. 1910 '"" ,.,.~ • .-. •, !l, l•ll 1)63-1'11 !.£GAL NOTICE C•l E HO '·lfllt CEltllflC•Tl OF lllUSIN[S! ,t(flTIOU' FlllM NAME I AI! 1'1! 1"< ut><lcn•ol\H o~' ""'"'" ,,r1,1v '"•I ~· '' t-..C.!•"" " ~·n•" •I • I ~onll•oo !!•••'· S•nld Ano. c..,.,nl• r.• O<•~W•• Coi.to•n••· "'"'"' HI• l•{lol•l><I~ 1 m ll•m< "I II UPl,..,£01101/E Elf( 1111( CONPANV, IN( •nd lh•I ·~·d • •m '' (<>ml>O>'"' "I tne tollowong ,,.,!CJ>, "'""" "~"'' '" lull 0na pl"t~ "' '"""'"<• I '" !ollOot~, 11\·W,1 f.totl\MO Uo111<9•0•• .m •1b•OI\ O"•o. liun!·n~ll>'I ll<lt~. {..oh•o•1>•• D•I~ O<lotlTt I, li/O ll ocnorcl UPlll<noro,. ~lAlE OF CAllFOllNIA fOUNTV OF OllANGE " 0.. O<l<>Off I 1010, ll!'!Ot• m• • ""'""' Public '" •M '"' •••d '"""'• ~•o Soai. """"n•ll• •PP<•"O lloCh~rd IJo•~•o•• ~"°'"" 10 m• •o bf' '"• ""'-"'"°'" """"' " •ut>""""" lo Ill< ""''"'" •n>l•umrn1 ~nd ~c~no,.l<dgtd 10 mr !Ila! llt ••<tu!~O •~• ..,mt wit"'" m• n1nd ~~ •••1. !oreno• ti. G•ttn NoTA<Y PUt>llc In •n11<1 (ountv 1no $'"• I.I• UW'l'lll'tl .. •Oft t~o.rU II }~/I 1!08fllT W. llll'llili5 J~ E. en.,..,.~ O••ntt, C•l•I. no• T1 l..,l•lll>t< W ·119t Allo.,,cv P<10I<>~•<! O••Me {n••I O•>IY 01101, Jo,.,u•rv j , 11. 18. i). !Oii l .. ,,70 LEGAL NOTICE NOl tC f_ 0,.-111 USTEE'1 S.ILE f~ Ne. Ill.Ill 0" lnu•.a•v. ""~"'•"' 11, 1'11, •I 11 00 AM TITLE IN!Ullll.N(E .. ,.0 TRUST COMPANY, •• auly •"""'"'"" l •., ••• ""d"' •nd '"corned No••mb•r 19, 1969. u '"'''· No, l ~jJI. '" boo~ •l<I. 009• 110, ot O!T!cl•I "'"o•<I• Jn '"" oltlt• ot It·• Covn!v R~o•<I•• O! O">ftQ• C1><111N. (olilornlo. Will SELL AT PUOL!C AUCTION TO '"GliEST 8100£11 FOii CAS,.., (1>&•oblf •• 1;..,, ot '°''' ln 1•"'1ul ...,,.,,., ot '"" u,.,.,.., !•~·~• •' In• No•tn ''°"' '""""'~ 10 '"" O•~"'" Co u n 1 • fov•ll\Ov•e lll<••to •• 10tl (,y;c C•nt .. r""" w .. 1. oorm•"I W•~• I•~ S"tttl, ~M,, ....... ~. C•iolo•nl•, •II q~M. 1it1e •n<! ~lllt O! ;c•ibf11 "" Tl>r Eds! •oc••"9U!•• 61 f•OI "' ·~ Wt•I ?S1 tcrl o! Lor l;)t o! t/ewOO'I MM• lr1ct ., '''" .... ~ .. ••(01,,rd •II II-!. P•q" 1 ol ""te"•~•ou• MIO•. •n 1110 o!tl<• ol In• ~ou"I• "'"'""'at >•In count>. Tno •''•r ~ll WtSI \1tll ~! (o,,o Mr'•· l•hto,,,I• H•t u•IO~•~•C"'d ltv"•• <11,,11,,,..1 •nv ll•D"ll• '"' 1nv 1nto1ttctnt« al In• SI<..,! l <IOrtu •t>ho..,.n ll0to '" ~•·•II•, ""1•••1•"" or ,,.. 'U"l'lbt~ut_ ... •o o•Y if>O uno•o<I P"nf"t•\ •U"I "' "'" no•• ••CU•"" D• 14•d ~.d r t r,~,, '"·"'•' 1'.151 n. with on•t<"MI t•nm July I 1970, ~• ;n ..,1n notr '"O''""" .a.~nt•'· I! ~··· Un<lt' lhf I~'"" 01 'ooo Ol"'d o• ''""· !OM, '"~'o~· •nd ••~~ • ., of "'" T•u-.ttt ~"~ 01 the l•u•" c•o•ltl!'C<1f..a !hotea.. ~u.,olot0 ••KulOfl! I w•ll!rn 0 t<"l••ot,on n! O•f•uH •t> ca"'' •n• """"'"~n•d In ••11 •••n P•c11or1v to '~'"'' ••ld o111;Q"h"'"· •n<t 1'><•••""· "" Seo>! It. 1910, lhe Un· d"'••on•o C•W>td ,,;., ..,,,1,, of t>•uc~ on~ ol .. Kt<lln ID r,.. tKOtOfd in - Oo1o. ~o• OI, ol U•d Ollicoal ll KO,,ll. Oa1• Doetmi.r• ll 1'1n lllLE INSull•NCE l'NO Tlll)Sl COMPANY •• \lid Ttus1.-. ~'I Ann Scnw«'I~ l ""I•• Sa'° Olhc•• <iu!ho,,1rd S1°r~1~" I Ult l>u•1+ ~·d O••n~t Col\! 01"• P iie!, J~"""" •. It. 01, 1911 14J0.10 I Et;AL NOTICE NOT!([ CF TllUSICC'! SAl( No F1C lt~I Cl" )~"'"••v 1'1~. 1911 at IQ 00 am , •I ·~• ~ •>! ~"'" ~,,.., •n'<all(f 10 "• 01~ O• ""'" Cl><i"'• Cov•• 110""· 1 t> o• ~'" '" A"·l· co""'' "' Oro1>9e. !o'"' ~· l.11''"'"'~ BANO:[ll~ ! Ai.JO HiVF~ll.'ff'<f COM Pl\'I" ~ :n""H~11nn 1'<>'"'~"• (\~"'"' '""" lm~1'1 C:>mu•n• o (Ofl>trll•Qll1, •I ''"""" ••C" "'"<I<"<! o• ••u>' •••tu!•<1 t, Ol('io><>:) l:IVICHI 6A~1 0N on~ •~Jl"L-'+'< t llA~1 0"1 ~v•Don(I .,.1 "''• 0'<~ '""1'0•0 Jul• 11 '"'~ 111 fl(I<.>. "l'-,, ..... •16 "' o .. , •• ~1 De(O•O• OI fl••"~" CO""'' t•"'"'""· ~·v•n 10 \l-•u" ~" '""~~IM,....\\ In tov~' o• B•n• '" Mu01 o~•• r:"rno1n• ol C•l•IOln•O, • """'o••llo~ "Qw 01•"'"" •o'll t1•l<1 OV 11 .. ,.. .• ,. ,,\"'' '""' (o.,1oanv cl Co!iltlf "'"' • t o•1><1r•T1cn I>~ 10a>0n o! I~~ "'t•tn oi '"""'" oell~•hon1 '"""'"' lll~'""t• nnl"t nt "'"'(" w•1 •oeofO<'O <;oot~"'~' H! ... \010 1n B-~•GS. DOff 7•', ot <..o•d O•hto•• """"'d" B•n~-1 l1t1d lnvt\tmtnl (OtnHn~ o tD'l>D•• l•i>o> w•!I •tll •T PubUC •udl!WI to Tn• ttiQll"'' to<l<l•'f '"' ea>ll, Pt~•ble In lnw tul m"n•• o! In• UnOf!O ~1•1•l •t !!IP ''"'" cl \OI• ""'"'""' "'""""'" •• to '"'•· ""'·'"'"" '" en.c:un>M•an<•I. l~f Ir'"°'' «>•W•t'O !O on<l "°"' ""Id I,. >~•n Ill• (•Iv ol Ce»!• M, ... , f.ountv ot 0•011;..r, SI~!• ol Ca!lrorn+• lo·"'' p,,_,,. Arid"". 7'/U Put ft I I """""•· CO"• IV'•••· C••••o,n1.-; lol •• or 1••<1 7Jtl, a~ 11low11 on • MIO '"(''"""' !n 11<11111 .Ill, Pia• n ol Ml•<•ll~n•au' Mops, '"'"'"" ol O'""'e Cou,.h . Collfo•n11, EXCE PT ~II c•vdt oil, 1>.i•oltum. <to•. ~t••· ••u~•l!u"1 on0•t1on at the 1u•l•t • ol Ille l"r.d fOf Ofllll"'I .....,,.11.,...,, m!nlnt I>' ..... ,.vl1>9 O! •It •Incl•. lnclUOlno bu• ""' ••tlu•lv• ot alt ~e•! O••!I""'· oil """'IOl>mtnt, mlnl"'f -'"!I""" toort~t• wJ111 tr.. us.t ot ..,oo •u•t•<• ••• t>ll wtll1, l•n••· 1unntJ1, m.n.ng e••f•fl•O~I or ll'\1/!1, ~•O•I""", no""""", '~' umt 1h.11! no! n. ton. 1true<:1 lo o•Ohl~lt 1!enl .,,1111"" or IU(ll Olht• OPttA1Kwi~ .... 1(1\ In "9 .... Ult o• In MIV "''Y ft!<'(! "" surll<• •lthl• ol ""'d l.ond -Wltlcll "° not """' ••I" ••!Id •' , 110ln1 1t11 1~1n soo '"' to ulo wrte<•. fof' ""' PU•POM' ol •tYI,.. ollll .. !lon1 loK ..... ld tty ... kl a • .., lntlllCllM IHI, .. ,.,,..,, 11\d t>Pf<IMI 111 !fie T•u1ree. IMIYll'l(tl. II •nv, \lftde• I~ ""'" ol w ld dtH. '""""'' llW'f.on •ncl 113,710 n, ht -If ltl11e1NI ol ,,,. nole IKUted bit ,.~ -· ... 1111 lnt••nl ~'"""' fr<lffl APt'll l, '"' •• In .. 10 ""'• .,.., "" 1 ..... "'°"I-. Oelld O.Ce<nttt• 11. 1no ••l!ltt •I L.-no !nYQl'Mf!I c-.~ • cor.e1.-11en ''°""tth lenlt<"I lnOH!'l'ft11 C-•"•· • <O<-•lkiifl l•u!I ... ll W' f lf YN \., .llO<o<~ .iu.a111en1 SK•l'I.-•• .... *'"' "uttll~ Or.-,,,. '°"" J."" .. ' •. ,,, , ... "'* D•llv ,.1101, 1•10.N The PAIL Y PILOT- T op> 1n local Sport> ) ' s MDnda1, Ja1t11ary 11, 1971 First Model Of Trailer Introduced •riw f i r s I producdon..!lnt' model or a new motor home, tht• Revcon 240, \\'SS com .Pleted recently at Revcoo Inc. 's n e w rnanufacturing plant 1n Fountain Valley, John Hall. presldcnt of 1ht> firrn, ;in noun{'ed. F1f1y add ilional rnodt:Js of the 1notor horne are now under const ruetton at the facility. ''\Ile have the capability of proc:h.icing. up 10 eight Hevcons per diiy:• Hall said. "In 197 1, \\'l' plan lo havt'.' n1ore. than ~I Heveons on the road." B1·vcun Inc. was founded I hrce ~cars ago by Hall, wh<> has had more th:in 20 yea rs 1•xper1ent·e 1•111h Airstrea m. lhc world 's leading travel trailer n1a nufacl urer. Rt<vcon 1s a subsidiary or Dunn Pl'oµcrt1es Corp , Santa Ana, \.\'hich is 111 turn a subs1dlary or the Los Angelcs·bas.ed Pacif ic-L1ghl111g Co rp . !NYSl'.:1. Tht· Revcon 21~ has been designed as a \1Jp-of-1hc-tine in otor home priced in the $17.000.$19.000 rangl'. 1'he ll('W motor home is 24.5 feet long. 7.5 feet wide al'ld 6.5 feet high. Us ing lightweight aluminum mooocoque construction, the Reveon 240 is powered by a front -\1•heel drive Old smobile ·roronado 375 horsepower ( 455 C'U. in ) eng ine. The unit comes equipped with au tom a t i c transmission. po"·er .steering and power fron t disc bra kes. "The use of aircraft type co11structio11 combined \1'ith the Oldsmobile f)OWe r plant gi\'l'S the Revcon 24{1 JX>"'er. roadab11ity, stability and slre.ngth unava ilable in any other procluctlon mo t o r home." Hall said. The Rev con will sleep slx adults and is completely equip- ped with kitchen facilities. a dining area and a bathroom \.\'ith an extra-large sculpture fiberglass tub and shoy,·er combin,1tion. The new motor horne 1s ln(lnuiaclured in a n e \V 1ntllion-dollar plant in the Orange County co mmunity of Foun!a1n V:i lley. C u s t o m fiberglass. y,•OOmbly building are localed at the facility. The new motor homt" will be sold and serviced through authorized Revcon dealers. Tke rompany f o r~ca s t s establishment of a second plant in Dallas in 19'72. Plans call for Revron lo produce quali ty mini.motor homes. ca mper.;. tent trailers and houseboat.s. Bank Buys FV Bo11d s "rhe Bank of America 1:;; picking up $i2\l.OOO 1n school bonds from tht' Fountain Valley School District al an interest rate of 4.8212 percent. C.:harles \\'oodfln. associale district super111tendenl. said two fa rtors brough1 1hc: 111· lc.resl r11t(· under live pc rccnl for 1he fir~\ timP in 1\\o years. "Onr. \IC sold lh<' bund'i on a JO-year pri) hack lla s1s :-ind the other 1-; 111e general lowering of the bond markc1 " The bond sale rn.1kes 1hr dislrict eligible for rnorc sta le linancing on srhuol ton· slruction. The d1strlct ha~ three schools planned for cun· siruction \.\'ith state help this year. r..1ore applica tions can now be submitted. 'l'he pa sl l\.\'O ~·f·rtr~ bond interest rates soared nea r the seven percent mark. Rece nt drops in the market have brought the rates dO\.\'n, but now bel()W live percent. By offering to pay back the bonds in 10 years. the school district made its bonds more attractive to lhc bank. Sully-J\1illcr N a111 es l\ew VP J>aul D. Mactllnhon. Orange County construction 1nanager, has been elected vice presi- dent of the Sully-~Ullcr Con- tracting Con1pany . MacMahon hetids S u 11 y • Miiler's site devclopmerit and subd ivision operations i n Orange County which includes e:ii:cavation., pipe work. storm drain systems. b r I d g es , asphalt paving, arid roncrele work. 1,otr. OP OIL PAINTINOS WMOLUALI WAllHOUSI OPlll TO THI PUILIC 30°/o off "" •. 101"•1, M Jlll & AJll.I ........ -OIALlll WAN'l •D ~"'l'I: J ... . . . . ~ ,. .. "' .. • ••• High Gear Ford Dealer Wins Award a re.al that gaine<l h1nl world·~ wide coverage. He sel 8 world speed record of 1S6 miles per hour in a 1920 flying mee t In Long Beach. \Vllb Cul Carlltt'nsC'11 '·My firsl new car sales quot;i was one new Ford a month." OI course limes ha1o·e chang- f'd and the man speaking Theodore ltobms, Sr., had JUSl DEALER FETED Theodore Robins bt::en naml:'d one of 71 \\'inners of the nat ional Time Magazine Quali ty Dealer Awa rd. Robins, who is president of Theodore Hoblns Ford in Costa Mesa. will be presented his a\.\·ard at the 54th Natlonal Automobile Dea lers associa- tion co nvention in San Fran· cisco lhis \.\'eek. The Time Aw artls. no1v in thC'ir St'Cond year, honor America·.~ 11 u ts I andin g automobile dea lers and arc presented in co-operation with NADA. the national associa- tion. Robins was nom inated by the Molor Car Dealers A&sociation or Orange County and r.he 11 national winners narrow the field considerably from the ~1 ,000 dealers across the country. 1971 marks Robin's 50th an- niversary in the auto busine1i11 and he's seen tnany changes in the business since opening his one-man garage in Balboa. "'11le onJy· thing I knew about autos was that they had to have good 1o~1orking engines," he said. Me became a Ford dialer by accident "Two men came to the garage one day offering n1e pretty good money for the business. They said they could be the new Ford dealers but needed a building before I hey could get the franchise." Robins told them it wasn't for sale and immediately headed fo r Los Ange le s, Before the day was out th e garage V.'as re-named Robin'I Ford. The quota was one car- a n1onth and his inventor\/ t:Onsisted of one new Ford . lie easily remembers his first sale as the bill of sale for 56.17.15 hangs framed on his office \\'all. "We didn't worry much about financing in those days either," he said. He's moved the business four times in the last 50 year.~ going lo his present location in 1965. He now sttJCks over :WO new cars and trucks and has 110 employees. During his Anny F!uing Service days, he was the fi rst 1nan lo rly over 14.440 fool 1\lount Shasta. in a open cockpit plane without OX)'gen, Your !Honey's 11'ortli Robin& is a director of the Motor Ca r ~alers Association of Southem California and a past director ol the Orange County Dealers Association. Active in civic affairs, he was named 1966 "Man of the Year" by the Newport Harbo r Chamber of Commerce. and in 1962 he was named "Cit izen of the Year" by Orange Coas t College . He i:t a director of the Harbor Area Boys Club, Newport Tomorrow, Costa t.1t:sa Tomorrow. 0 r a n g e Coast tomm<:xow and Boy Scouts Explorer Group . For the past 30 years he has been a director of th e Newf)Ort Harbor Chamht'r of Cornmerce and has been president of that organization twice, in 1937 and 1962 He IS a past presid!!nl or the Lions Club. Robins \1'as elected to the lirst Newf)Orl High School Board of Trustees in 1929_ He is a charter n1ernber of the American Legion Post 291 , is a past presid«"nl of Ne wport Exchange t:lub, and is a past director of Amigos Viejos Clb. He is a naliv~ of Seattle, \Vashingl(ln. Robins is married to the former 111ae Becker. They have tv.·o children Theodore, Jr .. a partner and vice president of I h e dealership : and Mary, a hig h school teacher 111 Ba lboa, Calif. Finance Briefs NE\V YORK (UPI) -Stan-I dard Poor's Corp. has con-: flrnu:d whai many inveslorsl suspected the past lZ month,,, I 1970 wa11 a lousy year for dividends. The number of favorable dividend actions, Jn.I creases and ex:lraa, b yl American t'flrporatlons fell 1,945 from 2.399 in 1969, The nun1ber of unfavorable divi- dend actions. cuts a n d on1issions, jumped to 505 from 225 a year earlier. TAMPA (U PI ) -Ground will be broken Jan. 7 for a 35 story building with 1'"'irst National Bank of Tampa and GTE Data Services, Inc .• as major tenants. "II will be the tallesl office building i n Florida and v.•itl occupy a. sciuare block," said Prl'sident E. P. Taliarerro, Jr., of Fir.st National Bank . NEW \'ORK (U PI ) Chesebrough-Pond's, Inc., has contracted y,•ith llikon Corp. of l\.1arlboro, ~lass., to n1ake plastic jars under a new design. The initial or d er amounts to $1.5 million. l likon is al present engaged in developing a type of plastic jar that ca n be destroyed Y.'.ithout causing any air polio· ti on. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - General Fireproofing Co. announced ii has cut executive salaries 10 percent and has reduced while collar personnel 10 percent and cut the pro- duction work week to 32 hours. Some production workers have been laid orr. Bargain· Cale11dru· Outli.J.1ed \\'AYNE , N. J. (UPI) - American Cyanamid Co. has 111erged its plastics and in- dustrial chemicals divisions for greater efficiency and econoiny . The rompany said the Wallingford, Conn., plant will continue as a major unit of the merged division, By SYLV IA PORTER Despite the fa ct tha1 you lace an l'ver·rising cost of li ving !or as many y1•ars ahead as you can foresee. you can :.ha1·r Yi to 5{I pl'rcen1 or even more off the price~ r::J most goods and services you buy simply by lollowing the guidelines in my live col· umns beginning today. I guarant :;e this -11n<l 1 do so ('Vt'n though it's pro- bably lhal prices across-i he- l'Onsumer·boa rd \\'ill rise 3 lo 4 percent a year throughout this decade. At an annual rate nf rise of 4 percent. your cost of li ving would double f'1'cry 18 years or £0. You can . for inst;incr. sa1'r hundred.<; of dollars vn yo ur ov£ral! costs just by pl anning you r spending lo lake ad· vantage or the season<1l sav~ ings which are and will c:on- l!nu e to be av a i l ah 1 e throughout this era of in· flation. Or you can. by th e same token, waste hundreds l\F dollars by ignoring ll1e "BARGAI N CALENDAR'" I submit below. To be even more specific. if you know you will need a specific item this year, it's ~ally lo wail until the demand for the item is at its seasonal pea k and you are least likely to get a discount February i~ an excellent mon!h in \l'hi ch to buy air l'Onditioners and used cars. rugs and lamps. Do so. and you can shave 10 lo 30 percent or more off the original prices. Financial Officer's Duties Brocideni11g l\'F.\\' 'YORK (A l-'l r\n11·here rise in the exerut11·, .suite ., r <' responsib1l it1cs broadening as they are for 1he chief l'lnancia l office:. No longer JUSI a scorc keeper. the CFO is 11011• a cog in advance pl;1nn 1ng and f)Ohcy forr1111l:1 - 11on. Tht• ch<Jngc h;j$n'l ll<'cn :lbrupt. although the aln rm1ni:: rlrought in liquidity that 01> 1·urred during the pas! ye ar. h1gh!ightcd by th(' inabili1y of the Penn Central to raise enough money !o remain sol· 1•ent. accelerated the change. Companies that once \\'Or- ried prin1arily about pr(). duction or merchandising sud - denly realized during the pas1 summer that they could 1101 !'OUtinely depend upon 1hl'ir usual sources of finaocing. and so the CFO's dut ies assumed greater importance, But fina ncing is only one of the factors in the transit ion nl the rorporate money man. Complex: laxes, n e w ac· <·ounting procedures. mergers, romputerization, insurance. pensions plans and prorlt shar- jng also are forcing the CFO lo be more broadly invol ved . Rcf\ecUng ·his growing im· portance. salaries for CFOs now generally range between $50.000 and $75,000, according to 1 survey by the manage- ment eonsulting firms of Heidrick & Struggles. schedul· ed to be released F'eb. J, The firm received a ~9 per- cent response to a ques· lionilaire sent to the chief financial executives of the 5Ckl largest lndu.~trial companies and 247 Olher companle11. in- <.'IUdinR utilit ies and insurers. F'rom the replies. it drC\.\' thl~ profile of lht' CPO· He h1 51. compared with 53 >·,ars of age five years sgo. JI.lost likely his un- dergretlu111e de"ret' 1s from \V!sconsln. Illinois. Ne w York. l\orth\.\·estern or Pennsylvan ia universities. There. is a 40 per- ce11\ cha nce he has an ad- vanced degree, most like!v from Harvard or NYU, an(J a 33 percent chanc(' he is a certified public accountant. lie 1~ relatively sta tionary 111 1~hat 1s bC't'Orning an in- t'reasingly rnobile business world . having \.\'Orkcd for only one or two other employers. ln fact. if he \.\'Orks for an insurance or utility concern, lhrre is a 50 percent chance lhat he had only one other employer or none at all. F'or so me reason not ~x plained 111 the study, he ii; an officer but not a director of his company, although lleidl'itk and Struggles ven· lures I hf' forecast that he will be found increasingly on cor· pora le boards in the future. \Vhile his COOtpensalion is likely to be bel\.\'een $50.000 and $75,000, he may in some SI00,000 in salary. bonus and deferred pay. Increasingly he is the beoeficiary of stock options and other benefits. The survey demonstrated, in Jact. that salary today is rea lly the base for rom· pensation rather than the total amount. Some 69 percent reported they receive cash bonuses, more than 50 percent receive club memberships, t l perctnt are given stock op- tions and 74 percent rtceive insurance. In his own mind, the survey c0n tends, the CFO views himself as having "evolved from a posture characterized by resistanct to change to lh31 or one aggre.ssl\'tl)I ieek· ing il . , ," His emphn~is, the report concludes, "has moved from financial reporting to financial planning. from lhe techni· cian's role of hh1torlan to tht 1na na ge r l a l role of f o rmulating corporate $trategy." August is a line month in which to buy furs and garden- ing equipmenl , furniture and men's coats. Do so, and you can sha ve another JO to 30 percent or more off the original cos ts. Buy r efrig era to r s in .l anuary, millinery in July,,. Buy toys and clothes during !he post.Christmas clearances and bathing suits and summ~r shorts during the post-July 4 markdowns • , • Enough, Here is y u u r "Bargain Calendar." Clip it , save ii, use it for maximum savings. I pledge you'll rome out spectacularly ahead. I" TO\J WANl ro I UV GOOO MONTtlS TO &UY Au c"'1dllionu' F •D .. l\uQ. ApDll•n<:!t•u J~n. llu!l<lln<t tr.ien•IJ, ivmtr•• Jun~ Cir$, n•W S•o1. Cet,, V)f<!: ... 1 <O•t<"• r·~, r-<ov,. O•t. r~ll'lron'• coo1ninq Ju1v, O•c. (hon•. plAS<,.lro J1~, F<b,. S<n1 (IO!ht> """" J~n , F•b., MM., Aotll '°""' won>en·· All• .• Au<t .. ~"'"OK, o~,.,., J•n,. Ap• , June Cu•Hln~ Feb . Aue. Fur< J~n, A<i9. CO<lll "'""' • Jen., AUQ. G••<l•n•nQ •Oo•om•M, ~atdW••• AUQ., !•o'. futn!lur•. "°"'""'"'"' 11mo• Jan , Feb . Auv_, Seo1 Fufl Col Jul~ li1i,. ,,.,,.,,., Jen .. JulY tnf1nt'1 "'tar J en .. Mt•., "n" l ln e"'• t>11n~•"· 1;n<nrl• J•n .. M1v Plec. 900CIS Jan, F•tl., j.,I• 010,,.., 1ereo. '"'"Q, J o~. F•b., Julv ........ ~. 0 ""'"" OuQJ ,_, Jin., f eD , J•llY, AuQ l•n, Ju•• 5,, •• , ... ,,,. Soo•Hw••• Sul!s. men'• ""'''' Tire• lolt •lslon "'' TO•• '"" '•" ''•ll .. J<Jly Aot .. Au9.o Ott_ Mo1. Au~ M•~. Jun~ J•n .• Feb. \\lhilP spacP lin11tat1ons pro- J11bit further detail. lhis c•len- dar ~·ill automatially guide you to the bargain seasons for ('\'erything el se. Ask que s- tions; watch lhe ads: you·ll lrarn fa st. TOMORROW Food Costs Slash ins 'City ' Post To Brya11 Don L. Bryan has been ap- poi nted director of oHice leas- ing for "The City" in Orange. The announcement w a s made by J. ~1. Moore . presi· dent of The City Managen1ent Corporation, an aUiUate com- pany of Kaiser Alum inum & Chemical Corporation. "Mr. Bryan will direct the ofnce leasing staff in all phases of leasing our 18-story Bank of America Tower :ind an ruture hlghrlse office buildings at The City," Moore said. ''He will report to Jerry llay, vice president, Office Development Division." Prior to accepting hia posi· !Ion wllh The Clly ~1anage· ment Corporil,lon, Bryan wa s associated wi&i Fuller & Com· pany in Denver, a commerch1 l industrial rtal ~ale firm. He has owned and operated a property management busines.s In Phoenix . • WILr..1lNGTON. Del. IUPI ) -Dupont Co.. has signed a ID-year rontract to buy titaniurn di oxide ores for pigments from Ame rJ can Smelting & Refining Co.'s Lakehurst. N.J .. property at a ra te of 125,000 to 150,000 tons yearly. BOISE, Idaho (UPI) -Mor- rison-Knudsen Co, and a German affiliate have ob- tained a $20 million sub- rontract from Eb a s co Engineering Corp, of New York to pave reservoir em· bankments at a n e 1v hydroelectric proj ec t in Ludington. r..lich., for Dclroit t:dison and Cons umers Power. The German partner i s Strabag Bau Co. of Cologne. LIVINGSTON, N.J.-Foster \Vheeler Corp. has obtained a contract from Public Service Co. of Indiana to de!'lign. build and install l\.\'O 650-mei;ia \vatt <:oal fired pressure boilers l\'Or1 h about $35 million. \\'ASHINGTON The \\lorld Bank ~'iii offer $200 million five-year notes. not redeemable until maturity, in \V:iU Street through a group led by First Boston Corp., t.lorgan Stanley & Co. a11d\ Salomon Bros. The la st \Vorl<I Ba nk borrowing 111 th e Uni!ed l States \.\'as a $300 million 25- year issue sold last July. DALLAS l\1angurian's. Jnr., the furnit ure retailing ch<11n, ;1nnounced it \\'ill bu ild a $3 million sho w case \.\'are.house on the I.BJ freeway \.\'est of Dall as. It will have about 20\l individual roo1n settings as f I o o r displays. CLEVELAND Building Systc1ns. Inc., has arranged SW million in construction financing from Ziegler Finan- cing Corp. of West Bend. \Vis .. to hel~ in building "turnkey" housing P rojects. The com- pany has such projects un- derway al Cleveland, Detroit, A.no Arbor. Allentown, Pa., Toledo and Yowigstown, Ohio, and Rocheste r and Cortland, N.Y. PHILADELPHIA Lire Insurance Co,, of N Qr th America said the securities and e:ii:change has approved the public sale o£ it variable annuities which are lo be sold in connection with t1l r e. e mutual funds. Oppenheimer Fund, Decatur Income Fund and National lnvestors Fund. WASHINGTON -Sout hern Railway employea will be able to buy shares In I.heir rom· pany through a payroll reduc· tlon plan !tarting Feb. 1. The company wlll add 20 perctnt lo the deductions wo rker9 authorize lo buy shares and will pay the brokerage fees and other expenses. The max- ln1um deduction pennitted wi ll be t tOO a month or 6 percent of .~alary, v.·hichevcr · Is i;:maller . ' Who Listens To Landers? ' I ' ' SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA • • • • • • Just About Everyone Does That's Who You Can 'listen' to Ann Landers . Daily DAILY PILOT • '" The WHAT'S YOUR HANGUP? If mountain climbing is your thing, we can't help you much. But if your real "hangup" is looking for a broad view of the news that in- cludes a good, hard look at what's happening at home, the DAILY PILOT has the line you should grab. We give you a broader view of the world than you can get even 12,000 feet above Chamonix in the Alps. Mont Blanc, over there in the background, is the highest peak in Europe, which reminds us •••• Our local coverage is hard to top. When it comes to piling up infor- mation about local schools, sports, social events, entertainment or crime and calamity, we're king of the mountai n. We're your home- town newspaper. We make keeping up with the world, the nation, the state, and the county, your town and your school a lot easier than climbing a mountain. Just grab our line. No more hangup. The DAILY PILOT will take you where you can see the view from the top. DAILY PILOT . . ~ ~ '~· . ·-~--- \ • 24 DAILi PILOT •• U,I f ..... i. Shhhh, ltleii at Work \ A "-'Orkman on ladder is so intent on his work in State Capitol that he fails to notice the boss, Gov. Ronald Reagan, as the chief executive takes stroll through building to visit legislators. 1970 Very Good Yecir Says FBI Director W ASHJNGTON (AP) -To FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, 1970 was a very good year. More fugitives were located, more organized~rime figures convicted and more fingerprints checked lhan in any previous year In the agen- cy's hi story, the FBI chief said today. And, according to the FBrs arithmetic, it all was done at a profit: "Fines, sa v ings and r ecove rie s in FBI in- vesligalions during the ptrlod reached the record figure of over $422 million, a return of $1.60 for every dollar ap- propriated ror FBI opera- tions," Hoover said in his an- nual report to Ally. Gen. J ohn N. J\1 itchell. l·lo\Yever, Hoov er reported Men in Service Navy Seaman Ernesl II. Ve/eocia , son or Mr. and Mrs. Ernest II. Valencia of 8591 \Vashington. Midway City, was gradunled from Fire Control School al the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill. Airman WlUlam W. Striegel, son of Mr. and J\1rs. Re:ii: J . Striegel. 126 Monte Vista, Co<:ta h1esa, has completed basic training at Lackland 1\fB, Tex. Ile is remaining ;it Lackland for training in communications clectronlcs systems. Airman Striegel. a 1969 graduate of Cos ta Mesa l~ii;i:h School. attended Orange Coast College. Army private Timothy It. Green. so n of J\1r. and J\1rs. Kenneth F. Green. 8372 Aber· deen, Garden Gro\'e. recently completed a basic Army ad· ministration course at ft. Orel. l~is wife. Luanne. lives al 1224 Belfast Ave., Costa 1\-fesa. U. S. Air Poree Sergeant Kenneth J . J enkins. son of l\.1r. and l\.1rs . James Edwards of 15911 Dundalk Lane. llun. ting ton Beach. Is on duty at Udom Itoyal Thai AFB, Thailand. Sergeant Jenkins is an in· lelligence specialist with a unit of the Paciric Air F'orces. He previous ly served at Ram.- stein AB, Germany. a rise in ne\v·lefl violence, aircraft hijackings and killings of police by black militants, and added: "As long as crime continues to increase and dissident elements continue to strive violently to destroy our cur- rent way of life, law en- forcement cannot afford to look ·back for long on past accomplishments, but must look a head and seek new ways to meet old challenges." In the calendar year 1970, Hoover saidJ 468 persons in· volved in organized crime were convicted ·as a result of FBI investigations. Con- victions in 1969 totaled 319, the Fm said. The FBI tracked down a record total of 32,0IXI fugitives wanted for violations of federal or state laws, in- cluding Angela Davis, who declared her fnnoce nce Tues· day to murder and kidnap charges In California. Miss Davis was among several of the F'Bl's ten mosl· wanted fugHives to be cap- tured in 1970. That !isl its grew to a record number. totaling 16 before Miss Davis's apprehension in New York . In 1970, the FBI r eceived more than 6.5 m i 1 I i o n fingerprint cards, processing them at the rate of 26,000 a day. Al the end of the year, J1oover said, some 199 m lllion sets were on record. Although what Hoover term- ed "new·lefl terrorism" in· creased during the year, racial troubles in the schools took a turn for the better. \Vhile 160 racial incidents were reported in secondary schools since classes opened this fall. the figure is below the 29!:1 recorded in the same period in 1959. Hoo\'e r said. Urban racial disturbance..~. totaling 140 for the year, y,·l'rc clown from the peak of thl' mid 1960s, Hoover said, ad- ding : "The number of incident~ of racial disorder that did occur in our cities and 111 Sl'condary school s, along y,•ith the many unwarranted attacks Ofl pblice. strongly indicate that we are far from the realization of racial harmony in the nation." Hoover said siit policemen died and 22 were wouuded during 197G as a Tesult of "acts by persons v.·ho iden- tified themselves as Black Panthers." He called the num· bers a marked increase O\'Cr the previous two years when the totals were five killed and 42 wounded. Ohio Man Acquitted For Aiding Bird --WARREN, Ohio (7<M) -A common pleas court jury has 'found Bernard Nemcotky tnnocent of a charge of be. friending a bird. The Trumbull County Coort jury deliberated for 30 1 minutes before acquitting the CourUand, Ohio, man, who found a small brown thrasher injured on a street and nursed it back to health. Game wardens a~sted Nemcosky on a charge of violating the stale law which prohJblta the p:>SSe.SSion of birds other than game fowl. Nemcosky told the jW')' he tried to release the brown thrasher but it would not ny away. Only then did he adopt ! it u a pet he said. A game warden testified the bird's mother might have found It if NemCOl!lky had not interfered. I - . Workers Agree to 10 Percent Pay Cut LANCASTER, Pa . (AP) - Production workers at the Hamilton \V atch Co. have agreed to lake a 10 percent pay cut that they hop( y,•ill keep America's oldest y,·atch- rnaklng business afloat. "It was a very tough decision to makl'," said Ralph Frey, president of the union that represents aOOut half of the 2,000 employcs in the plant here. "But I'm convinced it's the right thing. This firm can b:.:. turned around. and \\'hen \Ye look back a year fron1 nC7w' we will be able Lo say we helped save the place, and our jobs," Frey added. Management agreed the IO percent cut in wages between Jan. 11 and May 29 \Yas courageous and \voul d make a substantial contribution lo Hamilton's cash position. "They didn't have lo do it," said James Pollock. general counsel for th!' 79-ycar-old firm. ''There was no way v;·e r could make them do it." The Hamilton local ls in the middle ol a three-year coolract. This provides ror a 6 percent waae increase In June. which Pollock said will be paid as prom.I~. The wage cut averages aOOul 35 cents an hour for l'ach employe, or, roughly, $14 a \veek and $280 ror the full 2G-week period. Hourly <ind piece workers now e a r n between $2.70 and $4 .50, and the n1edian is close to S3.ft0. Frey said about 300 of the 450 \\o'Orkers attending t h~ union meeting approved the wage cuts. Besides 1vages the payroll also is being cut sharply. Frey said about 500 nonunion office and supervisory employes and about 300 union members will be laid off by the end of this month. "This is expected to save about $6 million by June." Frey said, ''The pay cut, in round terms, will ·save around I :--, $1 milhon.'' 1'hc company del'l1neU lo es.timate the savings. The pay c:ut dec1s1on t·a1nc as a huge dcricit, blan1cd till cuts In defense sr;cndln;;. swept past $15 mllliun f'1' the fiscal yea r that ends J an. 31. 1'his compares \\•ith a profit of nearly $2 n1illlon 111 J91i'l \Vhcn sales rcac·hed a record $89 1nillion. Fi..r 1:170 s~1 h's arc a round $60 1nillion, do\1 n a third. J larn1Jto11 last reported a loss in 1933, r.f siso.ooo. 1".hJ• h was in tlic rniddlc ol th e na· Lion 's worst depression. ''The winding do .... 'n or the Vietnam y,•ar 11.<ls ;iffcctf.'cl us severely :;incc we n1<1ke time fuses ror artillerv sht'lls and an electronic fie-Id r<idio for the Arn1y," Pollock s::iitl. .. And the general dee!ine 1 n cconon1ic conditions h.i~ ;1f- fcctcd our wa tch s ii l c :-. , especially since ...,.:? y,·enl 011 a fair trade proi;ra1n Jasl ~luy, pulling oot of the tli.s-Frey said a new executive "Yi'e felt if they were firing l:Ounl n1;u·ket." ll'am took over in the firm management people, we I I N be d h ..... ,, s"""ld •noke a contribuUon H;un1l1011 snll <1 S.'>l'!nlJ tes ill<t ovtm1 r an as Ul;'.'t: ,,.., ... tr)ing h.1 rd to cut expenses lo keep this ship aloat," Frey \101\rhc.:; .-1 Lancaster , 5.,1·d. oind O\ crhead.. .. :i l1hough <Jll n?l)\'Cmcnts no\v ,-______ ;;,;;;;;.;;;;;;,...;.;;;;;;._.;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;_;,.;;;;;;;;;;;;; :.ire 1nade in its L1vo S\visslf ---- p!ants. j The Bulo\'<t \\'<.itch Co .. orighi;1!ty fl Swts~ fim1. clain1~ it is the !t'l.st firm to m:ikc finl' 11·::itch par!~ in the Vnilcd Stlltl'S. I l l:n1111t on has ~f'vrrnl prn· l il ~1hlc subsidi ;1ries. ncint 01f- l el!~U h.•· the \\Uge cuts. ')'hey ;ire \\'1dlacc Silve rs1n1lhs in \\':dl 1ngford. Conn., anti Sen1c:1 Corp.. ntakers li clocks, in Long Island City , N.Y. Young Buyjng LOS A'.\'GELES IUPl l - r-;ra 1 !y h;i H er the n101urcycles sold in l!lti9 \1·cre lD persons bcl\1·ecn ~:; and 35 )'Cars or <1gc, utcurding lo i{ld.uslr;I rigurcs. . Why It Pays to Know SAFECO INSUR~NC6 BOB PALEY Bob roley? h Ii• ci 1eci-lcirl11' 1r1•n, ,.,bop)? lil9e! Sea.~arl11' b probably rn o•e till• it. H• think' the bau11dlnt 11111.in ii a11 earth~olle 111 longor. H• would11't know a Plirmoll lh•e from tht. Moql11ot Line. Still, If you're runnfltOIJ flrto pretty llcilvy SHS with your ptet.• int l11u1ra11c.e, "Why not hflle a ta1k w!tti lob~ It'' a c.ift.Ch, 111at9, that lie i:a11 ond will •rite the petlec.t co•• erote to wit your netd. He'll 1a"t you a wad of gr"'n "i.tff In 10 dall19. So, whate•et your -d .•. fire, thefr, auto, lla.bUity ... talll It orer witti llob Paley. Yo1'l1 fh1d kl111 In dry· doc.k at 4 74 (. 17tti Sr., Caito Mn• P'hone 642-6500. I I .. I - --· • • PRE-INVEN·TORY I ' I·· I I i r i - Sears .... )'rices Effective 1'otlay 1.hru Tuesday 1/12/71 ."i t'U rs Regu lu r LnH" Prices Depe ncling on thf' ~i z c ofTirr. You N""')! . ~ • Nylon Guardsni•:n • • Disconli11uc :i ·1 ,-ea il Ve·:· .;~ ' .. ALLFULL4-PLY SOME NYLON ••• SOME FIBERGLASS Use Scnrs Rcvolvin!( Chnr!(o ••I ·1·J'"'C J' .. ' I { -• • SJZES TO t'lT !HOST CARS ••• BUT QUANTITIE S ARE DEFINITELY LIMlTED Scars . ' ' : . ..-... ,, .. ~ ~·· . -' . . . - •vtM• , ••• 1& l •ltOO, 111-l lH CUfOOA •&Ill J t ....... 1 G\IMl&ll"tM 1.1 ... t, Cl l •IU1 CCtOl'100I "4 ... 1111. II '•l fU H011TW000 toO l ·lfll '' '"'·"''' "''' • '"''' '4 CO'l'ltUo tW•0.11 l<'t(';\IWOOI Ot l •llll Sh•p Hl9h11 M-. thrv Mt. f :JO A.Mo I• f :lO PA., )undo1 I J tloen tt i P.M. " 'I IO><G If•<•"' 1·0111 (!<1•'1t . 1010 ... 1 ·1111 r•1•01H• ""·1111. in•n 11 •OMO!<• IO• •·Ill! Jl(Ct WI 1·11&1 ,.,.,., •N•' •• 1.JJrt ,. .. , ... '"""°' •••·tlllt l•"I& •OIO(I II t .1>11 IOI/TM COlll "'All JtO I ll) •NOUllNll 0 ••1 ,...,,.., .. IMl•>KI fll•llll Yllllf .-0 ... Mii, ..... )MG YfOOIOl'f'I P\ .. ,,,, • I I •. Came ra Click Rattles LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bob Lunn -and possibly • cameraman -beat Billy Casper in a suddtn death playoff for the $21,000 first fWlz.e in the Los Angeles Open golf tournament, lM first stop on the 63-event pro tour thb year. Casper said the click or 1 camera on the finaJ regulation hole Sunday "ruin- ed my temper on my driving. I didn't hit the ball solid once. after th1t. "I necked it on the 15th (the fint playoff hole ), hooked it on the 16th, sliced it on the 17th and pushed it on the 18th." He saved par on all o( them, OOwevtr, but Lunn won It with a bird.le on the 18th, h.ltting a wedge lo within II inches ol the nq:. Casper, uauaUy one of tbe most mUd- mannerd players on the lour, leveled a baleful glire at the cameraman 1fter he wu disturbed ''right in the middle of my ,.sw±na:." He mlaaed the fairway , but mana11ed to save par on the hole and force the playoff. ll was the fifth victory for the burly, soft-spoken 2$-year-0ld from Sacramento. He hu been on the tour only a little mott than three years and bas won over $300,000. "I'm JU$l so happy 1 could cry - and 1 might," the balding, 220-pounder said. ''To play against a man like Billy Casper, and in a field this &ood, well, J'm JUSl very, very pleued and honored." Each had a final round 67 for %74, 10 under par on the Rancho Park g'olf club rourse. AM Wall , a 47-year-0ld fonner Masters champion who hasn't won since 1966, had a share of lhe lead until he three-putted the final bole, mWing the second from lhree feet. He had a 28 for 275 and was alone. in third. T ractor Driver Zips Away With Riverside 500 Title RIVERSIDE (AP} -It's back lo the 20 mile an hour tractor today for farmer- driver Ray Elder even though he's con- siderably richer from winning the ninth Motor Trend Riverside SOO.mUe race for grand national stock cars. Elder, 28, hails from Caruthers, Calif., a tiny farming community lost in California's massive San Joaquin Valley, where he and other family membera grow alfalfa, cotton and black-eyed peas -and build fast race car.i. Hearing ''black-eyed peas," one may wonder whether Elder has a Southern background. The answer iJ "no" but Santa Anan Out his victory waa the first ia this classic by a West Cout driver. The previous high finish by a Westerner came in 1!164 when Bill Amick was fourth. In turning the trick Sunday, Elder beat a host of Southern challengers, five ol whom fmished &eeond througll sixth. Nothing grew beneath farmer Eider's feet Sunday when he .sped through 191 laps at an average speed of 100.89 miles a n hour to take his first victory in such a major race. His winnings were $19,165, all of which "goes back to the bank", he quipped. Second in Sunday's grueling live-hour contesl on the twisting 2.62-mile asphalt track was Bob Allison of Hueytown, Ala ., who, like Elder, was driving a 1970 Dodge_ Allison, who ga ve Elder 8trong competition all the way to lhe end, earned $9,225 for the effort. Third was Benny Parsons of Ellerbe, N.C., in a 1969 Ford, who earned $6,34tl for his work. He was followed by David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., who WM driving a 1971 Dodge entered by Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C. Pearson took over driving chores in Isaac's car after more lhan half the race had been run. Pearson's 1970 Ford had blown it8 engine on the 25th lap. His doleful com· menl: "Reckon I sucked a valve." Lo ss of NCAA Crown One of the big diappoinlments of the race came when pole-sitter Richard Petty or Randleman, N.C., dropped out of the race on lhe l07th lap, his engine suffering similar to Pearson's. Petty had held the lead most of the time after Pearson was sidelined. Shocks Cal Track Coach The most exciting part of Sunday's contest came in the final laps when it became a contest of pit stop efficiency. E lder held the lead most of the time, changing position!! with Allison briefly, but won when Allison had to make a pit stop for fuel. From Combined Wlre Senicet BERKELEY -First-year coach Dave J\.1aggard of the -University of California said Sunday night he was shocked to learn the Bears must forfeit the 1970 NCAA track and field championship. The NCAA lifted the crown fro m the Bears on grounds that Isaac CUrlis, one of California's a ce sprinters, was ineligible to compete. Curtis was a former Santa Ana High School football and track star. "Obviously, I'm shocked lo bear about It," said Mauard. "It's very dillicult for me to comment further on the. matter unLil I have a chance to talk with (California ath1elic director) Pa u I Brechler and find out esactly what the situation is." Brechler is attending NCAA meetings In Houston. Maggard said he still doubted Curtis was ineligible. "But if he was Ineligible, we would not want the title," said Mag- gard. "In no way was l aware that Curtis might be ineligible. Obviously, he never would have been out for track and would not have competed had we the 1lightesl a"A·areness we were v>olating NCAA rules. "But if our school happened lo violate the NCAA rode, you've got to 11 tick by the rules." Maggard said it would be a "big blow" to the Bears' 1971 track fortunes if, as punishment, Curtis is not allow~ to co mpete in track this sea.!lon. Sunday's action klwered California's winning point total in the track cham- pionships from 4-0 to 18 and gave lhe title to Brigham Young. Kansas and Oregon, which had lied for second with 35 points. Curtis finished second in the 100-yard dash, fourth in the 220 and ran on Bi g Ten Aces Rip South, 39-2 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -It was Big Ten day in the American Bowl, far from the midwest'a mowy terrain. -Ohio Slate's Leo Hayden ran for two touchdowns, gained 75 yarda rush.inc flld was named most valuable player. -Michigan's Paul St.aroba caught 1lx puses, two for toucbdown1, to &•in 15 7ards. -Michigan quarterback Don Moorehead hit eight of 1% paues for • yards and one score. }JI that Big Ten CoRference mu1ele lwtd1y led the North to a 39-% triumph Over the out-classed South in the colle1e ill-stai: production_ Although the live crowd was only 12,flOO 1n fog-shrouded Ta m a SUidlu~, the IJIOOSOring Lions In maUonal pro-- dalmed the venture a ial auccea Ind aid n will be bod< It'll. RUICll1 for the ..... • '50,000 ltt from IQ indepeudenl l<lovllian network. The South, favorite of the tiny crowd. never got rolling and when the favored Yanks 8Cilred 20 points in a three-minute span midway throuJh the first hall l\ became a lopsided aHalr. Moorehead broke up a borlnc ftnt quarter by driving the North ii yardl for a ICOl'e. Hayden ban«itd acroa from the three and it was 7-0 with 23 lfCXlflds le-rt In the period. South mlrtakea IOOO toot their toll and at 11:20 of the M!COnd period tht Yanks we.re on top »-0. ISAAC CURTIS the winning 44G-yard relay team -a total of Z2 points. But the school discovered afterward that it had failed to submit a predicted game average to the NCAA when Curtis enrolled as a f~shrnan. Under NCAA RegulaUons. a student must predict at least a I .I grade average on a 4.00 scale -approximately a C minus -to be eligible to compete in athletics. Dr. Robley William.s, California's faculty athletic representative to the NCAA , 11aid a veteran clerk in the school 's admissions office who had check- ed eligiblity records for a number of years had just left her job and the new clerk overlooked the lact that CUrtis had no predicted average. ''It is regrettable that an oversight ha.!! deprived a.n outstanding athlete and a very gallant athletic team of a very richly de!!erved national cham· pionship," Paul Brechler, California's director of athletics, said Sunday. ''It is important that no stigma be attached to Isaac Curtis. He performed to a near B average in the classroom in hill firlt year. 1be trrar was that he was not aware of the teat necessary to pffllict 1.1 and not that he failed in the test. The mistake was institutional only." \ Dr. Williams 1 aid Curtis' "strong academic performance tbis p1st year and the tact that the mistake was an honeat one makes me believe that no further punJUve action wi ll be taken. "The University of California and thl! NCAA share the belief that an athlete shou1d alto be a bona fide student and, aa the record shows, Qirtis ta one ot the bett on both counts." However, the precedent tn such CUff has been that an athlete wbo competes Allison was only a few seconds ahead of Elder -a lead he had taken wh ile Elder •ISO stopped for gas -when he ducked into the pits for a quick refill. Elder then took the lead and kept it, finishing only teeonds ahead of Allison. "f figured if he wa!! ever going to pit , we'd be in good shape," Elder rom- mented afler the race. "I figured before the race we. could probably outrun them. But our only hope was to go out and follow, then afte r halfway through we were going to go all out." Elder is known as one or the West Coast's most talented drivers. having earned the Western Grand National driv- ing title in 1969 and 1970. His racing is a family affair, with his father being owner of the car, his brolher acting as pit crew chief and neighbors and other relatives atanding Jn as crewmen. Much of the action during the race came from cars breaking down. since only lZ of the 40 cars that started were still running at the end. 11>e race was run be.fore a spectator crowd of 3',:ul on a hazy, cold day. Proctor Loses Cool, 200 Race RIVERS IDE (AP) Defending cha~ion Clem Proctor lost his cool and his engine blew. allowing Cana- dian Gary Kershaw to sllp by and win his first big stock car race, the $20,000 Permatex 200 at Riverside Internation- al Raceway. Kershaw, a lumber truck driver from Vic toria, B.C., grabbed the lead wtth 17 laps to go in Saturday's !'!ASCAR late model sportsman race when Proctor stopped for "insurance'' fu el. When Proctor, of Paramount. learned that he needed only nine gallons, he angrily gunned his car back onto the track and the engine quit. Kershaw, who pocketed $4,750 for the two-hour, nine-minute race, averaged 93.518 miles per hour in his 19&5 Chev· rolet. Johnny l..nderson ef Lancaster. Calif., was a di!tant second In his '64 Chevy. Alston Receives Comiskey Award while ineligible loaea hil next sublequent CHICAGO -Walter Allton, manager year of elillbillty. of the Loi Angeles Dodgers, waa honored CUrtis was one of the nation's most Sunday night at the annual Diamond hl&flly touted ~ runnif1c: batil Dtnner of the Chicago BatebaU Writers. this past aeaton, wtlch CaWonia'a foot-A crowd of .ome IOO pel'IOfll pi1ying ball tum flnilhed with a t-5 rtCOtd. $20 a plate-qw Allt.on rtceive the J. Tbe NCAA <OUllCIJ,lhenatlonallfOllP'1 \Louis ComJWy aword ror long and polJcy-<natblc ud -cenient body, merttor-..me. to -II. mmt now rule.on Ortb' fubre ellglb\JJ.. Among others receiving awards were ty. There wu no word when such actkln Earl Weaver, manager of the lJ'orld l'VOUld be forthcoming. ch a m p I o n Baltimore Orioles and 1be NCAA uld a ft y decision on his star third baseman, Br'O'Jka Robinson. Ca.llfomla'1 hiving to forfeit football Weaver recel~ the Will Harridge pmu must come from Ill conference:, achievement award •IHI RoblnlOl"I was the. Paclfl~. Commluioner Thomas J. aelected the World Serlel hero for 1970. Hamllton aa.ld the conference W'OUld con-Llody McDaniel, ace relief pitcher for skB" tbt matter if and when ·Curtis the New York Yankees, ·received is declared Ineligible. the Ken HtJbbs mtmorlal award for Califomla defeated Pacir« rlY1ls conduct on and off the Oeld. WuhlnCt<m, Washtngton State, Southern Billy Wllll1ma of the Cubs was named Callfomla and Stanford and won norK:Otl-Chltago'J player of the year and team- ferenoe 1ame1 from Indian. and San mate Jim Hickman won the He.adUne Jost SUite. award. Monday, J.a11L1ary 11. 1971 DAILY PJLOf U Lunn "I lhink t re&lli' lost It on lhe second round," said Casper, the 1970 PGA player of the year and a playoff winner in this tournament a year ago, "I hlt 18 greens and had 37 pulls on that round," said Casper. Lunn said a string of five holes .starting at the 11th was the key to his triumph. "I played those just about a& well as l could," he said. He saved par from 10 and 4 feet after missing the greens on the lllh and 12th1 ran In a IO foot birdie pull on the next. knocked in a 35 footer on the next and pitched to eight inches for his third ronsecutlve bird on the next. FIREMEN SPRAY FOAM ON RAC E CAR AFTER CRASH KILLED IGNAZ IO GIUNTI. Italian Was Leading 600-mil• Arg•ntina Race Sunday When He Crashed Into Another Car on Bl ind Curve. Sports In Brief Laver Aimsfor $170,000 A fter Marathon V ictory ROCHESTER, N.Y. -Corona dcl Mar's Rod Laver tries for his thi rd $10,000 victory Y.'ednesday night whe n he meets Australia's Tony Roche in Boston in the third round O{ the $210,000 Tenn is Champions Classlc. Laver has won the year's first two winner·lake--all rounds and can win $170,000 if he goes undefeated through lhe tournament. He beat Ken Rosewall of Australia Jan. 2 !n the Classir's ~fadison Square Garden opener, ancl dumpe:d Aussie J ohn Newcombe, 6·4, fi..2, 4-6. 5·7, 6-4, Saturday night here in a 31'i·hour marathon. • BUFFALO -Watching a goalie fa!l flat on his face dQCsn·l rank among the exciling plays in hockey. But when Los Angeles Kings goalie Denis DeJordy did it three times Jn a row, it was exciting. even though it indi rectly led to a score by the opposition. Jt seems De.Jordy did evc.rything humanly possible ti) stop a series o[ three !!hots &'nl goal ward by the Buf(alo Sabres in a Sunday game that wound up in a 2·2 tie. • SAN FRANCISCO -"The women have been geUlng a raw deal," r;aid Ann Jones, smiling over a check for $1 ,400 that represent.ed the new deal in women's tennis, The left .handed blonde from England won the $1,400 for a third·place finish Saturday night in the singles of the $15,000 British motors tournament, the first stop on an all-women's tour . To~seeded Billie Jean King heal Rosemary Casals, 6-3, 6-41 in the finals and won $-4,300. ' • CLEVELAND -Baseball Ha.II or Farner Elmer Flick will be burled In suburban Bedford Tuesday. F'lick, 94, died at Bedford Municipal Hospital Satur· day following a long illness. Flick, an outfielder \\.'ilh a lifetime /'balling average of ,315, was a life.Jong resident of Bedford, wher~ he was born Jan. II, 1876. He was inducted Into the ~la11 of Fame al Cooperstown. N.Y., in 1963. Flick's batting average from 1892 to 1902 for Philadelphia of the National League was .345. He hit an a verage of .2911 while with Cleveland of the American League from 1002 to 1910. • SF.ATTLE Bob Rule. Seattle SuperSonic basketball player, underwent successful surgery Su nday for a torn Achilles tendon. doctors said. The tear was less than an inch above a similar tear in his left ankle suffe red during a game early in the season. Doctors said the second tea r should not delay his planned return lo the team next season. • TORRANCE -Inside lefl Franz-Jose( Hoenig scored three goals and halfback Klaus Zaczyk added a pair Sunday as Ha mburger S. V. of Hamburg. Germany, trounced the Holl ywood Stars 9-0. • WI NN IP EG -Charles Gi lmore of Anaheim fin ished fifth in the Canada-U.S. speedskatlng championship over the weekend as the American skaters easily defeated their northern neighbors. The Americans totaled 294 1,-!i points to Canada'11 6SY.i. Jn the men's division the top skater was Dan Carrol, 21·year-old member of the U.S. Army from SI. Lou is, whose 183,033 paints in four eveols led the 12- man field, West Continues To Be Amazing; Lak ers Falter LOS ANGELES (AP ) -In his decade ol pro basketball, Los Angeles Laker guard .Jerry West has connected on just a shad e less than 50 percent o{ his shots from the floor. So with West missing three games with a broken nose and the flu . coach Joe Mullaney didn 't expect much from his 6-foo t·J star Sunday on nat i on a 1 television. But West's statistics in face of the adversities, are amazing. He connected on nine of 12 shot! from the floor, played 39 of ·the 48 minutes, missed only one of eight free throws, grabbed seven rebounds and passed off for six assists. Bu t the Lakers couldn't overcome their own ball-handling errors and dropped a 118-109 decision to Oelro1l. Th<" Piston!\'. winner~ of 30 g a m es before the AH.Star Game break, have no\\· won one less game than they d id in the entire season B year ago. Detroit was led by Jimmy WaJker with 29, Dave Bin g with 23 and Terry Dischinger with 19. West had 25 as did Wilt Chamberlain -on 12 of 18 floor shots -but it was big Bob Lanier, the Pistons· sensa. tional rook ie. who made the key ba~kels, a long with Bing, as Detroit overcame a Laker rally that knotted the score with two minutes gone in the last period. Los Angeles hit 51 percent of its field goal attempts but the Piatons did even better, Cring on 53 percent. Despite. the losa, the Lakers continue lo lead the Pacific Division of the Na- tional Basketball Association with a 24-19 record. San Franc isco is second at lhe · halfway point with 25-23 and San Diego next al 2.'\.24 . LOS A"OILll OITltOIT • ' ' • ' • Ctl•rnbl><l•ln 11 • ••• " ""' " ~ " Erlc:k>On ' ,.. " 01oct1"'9e1' ' " .. 0-rlc" ' " " 0.IKOll ' .. • !'Mir•""" ' •• " t1..-111 ' .. , " MCC•rl ... ' .. ' ll:;oonlv• ' ,., .: I McMlllle" • ... • LHlltr ' •• It 1i.., ' .. , ...... ' •• " . ......, • .. • M1>tlltol' ' .. " W•• • , .. » W•llitr " ,., " Tote Ii ~J :n.:w '°' Tott II • , ... Jll 111 I LOI •<1ttln " " u n -11tt o.ltOll " n " l2 -Ill To1tl '9111' -Loi Al!Ofl• JO, o.tnili f.I. M • • 18011 Strikes Super Gold 1 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -That moon over Miami, famed in 10ng and ode, may never have attracted as many starry eyes as pro footba ll's Super Bowl. Some 80,000 grid fans will pay $15 a head ntxt Sunday to watch. Some call It the greal.etlt on«:lay show in all of sports. Snowbirds flock. to Florida just ror the weather, plying $36.a-day and up for hotel rooms, '8 for prime steaks ancl $1! for tut rldell rrom Mi-.mi Airport to the beat h. 1'tle attraction of Lhc Super Bowl turn~ a mad scene: of flesh, 11utomobUes and ' French poodl~ into an ever wilder scene of guys in Texas hats wearing "Big D" buttons and folks from BalUmore aeying Johnny Un1tas is atUI the best. "The real No. 1 reason for wanting the Super Bowl Is the put;llclty value,'' qys Lew Price, who promotes sun 'n fun for the local government. "We're happy to have the. 50,000 'live' Suptr Bowl visitors, but we're also delighted to have 60 milUon proape<:tlve tour\ii ls watching on TV." · It wlll be !he thir~ Suptr Bowl In rive yea r:. for Miami's 1lnnt Orange Bowl. It began In Loa Angeles, came _, to M.iaml for two Januarys and ls bade after a year in New Orleans. Lest.er Freeman, executive dirtctor of the Miami Cham~ of Commerce, places the vaJue or the fialional Football League iihowdown at '4mOr'f: than $40 million•• for Soulh·F1orld1. "This kJnd of publicity Ii priceltls:,'' ht said. "If I wu snowed in up North, It would make me pack my bits·'' 'Td j\ISI as -Ibey hold Ibis Supel' Bowl thin& someploce e1 ..... Slid Hl21 Omstoclc, 1 waltn:u. "I can't 1ct to work In the morning. t UVt. 15 mi~ from tht: reetaurant and It takes mii 45 rrl!nutes. '' . " - I . I I . ' '"" -.. • DAIL Y ,.ILOT Sti ff ...... BARON CAGE HEROES -Dave Lynch pulls down a rebound '''hile Fountain Valley teammate Ken Shibata (left ) is ready to off~r assistance in recent game against Edison . The Lynch-Shibata combo has led Barons to a 9.5 record. ,,,_ Plunkett, Ham Stand Out In Hula Bowl Grid Tilt HONOLULU (AP) -"There were a lot of great pla yers out there." 5aid PeM State"i; Jack Ham of his fe!IO\\' collegiate stars in Saturday's Hula Bowl game. One was Hcisman Trophy winner ,Jim Plunkett of Stanford, who com pleted 11 of 12 passes for 133 yards and SCOT"ed the last touchdown to lead the North to a 42-32 victory over the South. Plunkett was namtd the game's outstanding back and Ha m was named the out.!landing defensive player. Backing Plunkett werr Notre Dame·s Joe Theismann and Ohio State's Rex Kern. who doubled on offense and defense. Theismann gained ~9 ya rds in four carries to tie for game honors and set up a. touchdown on a 37-yard punt return Kern passt-d for one to uchdown and intt-rcepted a pass "'hile on defenst-. ~-lississippi's Archie ~fanning led the South's second half comeback after a 35-7 halftime dc fiC1l. He completed 30 of 3J passes for 294 yards and gained an o!her 27 ~ards on eight carries. \\'inning coach John Ralston of Stan- ford said, ''any of my three could have rlominat.cd this game. and r-.1ann.ing re.eUy made a believer out of us ail ." A Hula Bo"·l rule which nas the leading learn kick off regardless of which team scores !he last touchdown kept the North rlefensive team on the field most of the third quarter. "Our offense was out of there ID long we losl momen tum," sald Ohio State's J ohn Brockington, who carried 14 times for 55 yards. South coach J1ayden Fr.v of Southern Methodist said. "\Ve didn't deserve lo win because we played a bad first hall. But they stuck tog ether ... and I was proud of the way they came back." Hi11 Paces Win MOBI LE. Ala. (AP) -Ar i z on a State's J . D. Hill. who score d tv.·o touchdo.,..·os for the North, says that playing in !he Senior Bow! game gave him something of an idea abou t what it will be like pla ying for the pros. "I've got to do a lot more than J've been doing as a college player.'' said Hill. t.l·ho "'as \'Oled the game·s ol!!- slandirlg playe r after the North rle fea1- cd the Sol.Ith 31 · 13 in the !'iaturda \' match. - "f'm g\Rd 1 gol the opportunity to 'Play In this game with a quarterback like Dan Pastorini and aga inst defen- sive. backs like the South had.·· added Hill, who srored one of h1!' tourhdl•\\·ns on a 73-yard punt re turn Pastnrini, the strong.armed passer from Santa Clara who en11:inecred the North victory, hit 13 passes for fi9 va rds, .averaging 35 yards on s e v f' n ·punts. b.andling kickoff duties and adding to the SC()rlng with a 27-yard field goal. Top Two British Playe r s Dropp ed By Soccer Club s LO~'DON f AP) -Geo rge Best and Bobby Moore, lhe two biggest names ·in Brit ish soccer, were dropped from their club teams o\·er the weekend Jn sensational feuds over discipline. ~foore. 30, wa s left ou! of !he West Ham United side for Saturday '' match with Arsenal amid I rumpu' over dri n.ks in a night alub. Belt. Jl.yur-old Manche ster Unit~ winier ~th ' a bf'ard and shag~ hair. l'.'81 origfna!ly named for SatUrday's match with Chelsea but then was deleted /ram tbr tum after failing to show 'for Friday morning practi~. Manapr Sir Malt Butby said Best had bnn dllclpllned and lhe Issue would come before the club's board of directors riext week . Both mtn ltt household name!'! throughaut the IOCCer world. Moore as England'.• World Cup captain and Best os one al. ~.jim<'• 'out.landing rtars. But thert :re.;n. are both struggling to ketp In the Engl\sh First Division. Only 24 bouts pmlously West Jlara had fl~d Moore and three other players, including former England star Jimmy Greaves. for drinking and dan<'ing In a Blackpool nigh! club until 2:30 a.m. recently. . The party was followed by a 4--0 k>Ss to Blackpool in the English CUp later in the day. An even worse blow lo Moore's pride came when West Harn manage-r Ron Greenwood explair.ed his action. He. said tt was lfOthing to do with the afiatr in tbt night club -he wu, simply 'leaving Moore out of the team. Greenwood told newsmen he planned hit aew team formation , without r.1oore, befare be had heard anything about the night club incident. Moore, long regarded as one of soccer's gentlemen, hu been the target of criUclsm tbla ·aeason. As captain or the England team that won the World Cup in 1966 he. was a naUonal hera and was awarded the Ordtt tif l1'le Brttish Empire (OBEJ by Que<n Elizabeth 11. As captain of 11truggling West Ham, 50me observers reel Moore 11 not a dynamic enough leader. Shibata, Lynch Spark Barons To Top Record Ry PHIL ROSS 01 "" 0•111 ~ll•H Siii! One particular Fountai n Valley Baron basketball player usually turn3 in a slerl· ing defen sive performance while manag. ing to pull down a king's share of the rebounds. Yet. still another Baron !earls the squad In scoring and is the only Fountain Valley cager averaging in !win figures. Together. 6-2 Ken Shibata {the v.·icked drfender of Baron r-.lanor) and 6-21·1 Dave Lynch (Fountain VRlley's primary offensive weapon ) have aided in bringing !he Barons to !heir best-ever record this season (although the Irvine League cam paign has hardly gollen under way). Shibata is only scoring at a 9.9 clip, ~onrl on the squad behind Lynch's 13.3. However, the besp<>ct.ac1ed ~en1or has d(]ne yeo man 's duty on the boards, "''hcrf' hr h11.s yanked down 12 caroms j)(lr i.:onlcst. The Baroni;' youthful coach·, Dave Brown says of Shibata , "he's the wiry type \\'ho can really jump well. ''He·s definitely our besl all· around player rven though he 's not a great shooter from the outside." The 175--poundcr has only connecled on about 35 percent of his altempts from the floor and Brown candidly ad· mil-;, "he·i; a poor foul fihootcr but is work ing hard lo improve on il. "\\1hal makes Ken so good is that he is a trernendous leader and hustler. I-le loves tn fight for lhe ball and is all over lhe cou rt all or the time.·· Sh ibata is also described by Brown as the person who makes the Barons' zone press go. No doubt, he and Rick Power - another Baron Cajiter -acquired a healthy portion of their leadership tendencies when they shared t h e quarterback job last fall on f ountain Valley's 5-4 football team. Lynch, on the other hand. Is al so a two-sport gem witb baseball being his olhc.r strong suit. Brown oHers. ''Shibata is lhe beller all·round athlete but Lynch is !he better natural basketball pliiyer of the two." A half inch taller than Shibata but five pounds lighter. Lynch was the second lead ing point produce r on Fountain Valley's 7-16 unit last season with a 12 points per game norm. Brown feels that Lynch may have more of a cage future. as a g u 11 rd because of his adept baU handling capabilities. "He 's more of a guard-type forward anyway,'' claims the Cal State (Long Beach) alumnus. "!I 'll be a tough lransi· lion for Dave to make but he's an adequate ball handler, e1cellent outside i;hooter and has good penetration with lhe ball. With the Shibat11-Lynch duo plus a be\'y of other experienced players on hMd. it seems Brown'a hopes for an Irvine LeaRue \Hie for Fountain Valley could well be ju:.t around lhe comer. ' ) Br_uin, Trojan Cage Teams Stay Unbea te n By the Altoelafed Prn1 UCLA and Southern Caifomia live in fwo different worlds but un- fortunately the sa.me town. Unfortunately. that is, for Southern Cal coach Bob Boyd. "It's hard keeping our identification In the same city with the best team In the country," says Boyd. "We. have to try harder, and concentrate on staying alive. One way of staying alive i!'I beating UCLA. which we have.,. The TfQjans, No. 4 in the country with a 12-0 mark thal included Saturday night's 79--72 beating of Washington, have risen up on occasion to strike a blow at their crosstown foes. Top.ranked UCLA has losl but four games in five years. two of them to use. "I've lived with UCLA for so me time now and 1 know what it takes to beat them," says Boyd, "but it isn't easy ." How hard is it living in the shadow of a team th at has won four straight national championships and six out of the lasl seven years? "ft has tended to submetge a very successful basketball program a l Southern Cal," says Boyd. "it has taken longer for us lO gel the recognition we deserve. H's a wonder we've been able to survive lhe national champion. We've been growing though .. , While Southern Cal continued its move toward the lop with another victory Saturday, rnck-steady UCLA stayed on course with a 94-71 success over Washington Slate -the Bruins' 127th in thei r last 131 games. Except for secund-ranked Sou t h Carolina . the rest of the Top Ten did okay. loo. ~laryland stalled South Carolina , 31 -30, for· the only upset, but third-rated Marque.Ile beat Xavier , Ohio 91-60 : No 5 Penn slammed Dartmouth 92-77 : sixth-ranked Western Kentucky defeated Eastern Kentucky 85-74.: t-;o . 7 Jacksonville clouted Miami. Fla., 124-82 and 10th-ranked St. Bonaventure smashed Kenl State &S-68 in Saturday's games. , Nin&h-ranked Notre Dame ambushed Air Force 75--71 in a Sunday game. Face VCSD Tuesday Anteaters Seek To Snap Streak By HOW ARO 1-HANDY ot IN Dellf l'lllM lt11t Doctors often prescribe a change ln scenery for ailing clienl!I and coach Tim Tift will subscribe lo that theory thi! week as he takes the UC Irvtne basket. ball team to UC San Diego Tuesday for the first of two out of town games. The Anteaters dropped their third straight verdict ln the supposedly friend· ly confines of Crawford Hall Saturday ni ght and second to CaJ Slate (Fullerton), Uri!'! time by an 84-82 margin. The gsme was a rough-and-tumble af· fair from beginning to end. One lrvine pl.ayer was sent to the showtrs with five personal fouls with 4: 19 remaining in the first half. Another was ejected from the game for deliberately pushing a Fullerton playe r. And a third joined the ear!y shower brigade with five personals late in the game. Asked his opinion of the officiating following the game. Tift said, "I have no comment." Visibly disturbed by the. turn or events that has seen a 7-t record suddenly change lo 7-4. with two of the defeats coming at the hands of Alex Omalev's Titans in the last three outings, Tift praised the Fullerton squad. "They 11re a sound team. But when we make more field goals than they do in the first half and still only lead by one point, something is wrong. "Every coach has a tainted view of the officials. In my mind. a foul should have been called when Fullerton took the ball just before the tjeclion of Bi!! (Moore ). I thought he was fouled. "We. didn't play a good game, though, and this had as much to do with our losing as anything. And don't forget Fullerton is a sound team." The Titans posted their eighth straight victory after starting the season with a 1-5 record. When they open CCAA play Friday night at home with Cal Poly /Pomona), they will be going for a school record for consecutive wins. Another thing that hurt the Anteaters was the fact that Moore was their leading scorer fo r the night. Prior to his leaving the game with 3:16 remaining, he had scored 27 point.s and the score was tied at 74-74. The Titans made a steady path to the free throw line for the balance. vf the game hitting their final JO points on charity tosses. They rnoved in front 81-74 with seven gift tosses before Richard Clark could score on a tip.in and the late hr.roiC!'I of Clark, 1'roy Rolph and Gary Fox left the Anteaters two shy of a tie and tl1ree of victory. Tift felt UCI got in trouble often trying lo get inside during the second hall and "when 1o1•e did, 1o1·e couldn't score." The Anteaters hit at a 50 percent clip from the floor. scorin g on 33 of 66 attem pts to 41.2 percent for the Titans. The outside shooting of starter Arthur Jones and reserves Mark Ramsey and Steve Gerjets was again responsible. for a large portion of the Fullerton scoring attack. Jones played an outstanding game and was high point man for the Titans with 21. Coach Jerry Hulbert's freshman quintet won its seventh straight without defeat, handing the Fullerton yearlings an B7-n defeat in preliminary action. Four Irvine players were in double figures with Charles Lumpkins bitting 19 and Gary Denton 18. UC lrwf<I• !11J l'u1 .. rt.., Cl4) '• " • " " " • " ll hyne • ' ' " Cl>ell'"'1h•m • ' ' " Moar• .. ' ' " Am!M!try • • ' • Clark ' ' ' " Rodrlirutz ' • ' • '" • ' ' .. A, Jone• , , ' " ll••t"' ' • , ' Clllldtti• ' ' ' • 8 urlin9h•m ' ' • , R•m•ey , , • " llolph • ' • ' Gt•lll• , ' " M•!,,..,..1 • • ' • Geo1'9t • • ' • T<t!•l1 ll " " " To!ih • • " .. lialttfme, "' l•vin1 "· Fult1rton 42, UCI l'nnh Ill) CSF Fnrll'I 1n1 '• " " ,, ,, " • " "'•"""'"• • ' ' Fie.I< ' ' ' , ,.,_ , • • " Alc1r11 • • ' ,. ... ' • ' • Mohr ' ' ' .. He n•..,, ' ' • Krvtcnt • • ' • Mo11er ' • ' " S•llt• ' • , " lluncn ' ' .. Conltv ' ' • • lumpl<ini ' ' " Jon-. 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T1• 11 S111 P•t '"'· 3 Piece ti . . ·. ·w ~·'W Du~W§~[l[l~ TIRE CHAINS Wind 'N Rain Suit I ·" ,1 . ' Gener1l-Jel • 4-Ply Nyfo"' Cord • Ouar Tre•d Ott1lg" •Our11gen ~ Rubber Tre1d ~:~8 15!~ ..... 7.7S-1 • 7 7~1S $21.25 I 8 25-t• I S SS-I• 8.2~1S t.24.00 S25.e5 Tubel••t .... llt•Jll pne.., ptu1 11,7• tP l l.$3 r..s. fr. T11 Pl• ti,., dtPtfodkl9 .,., 111•, p!\11 tl~l\f .... 11"119• " for Pa1san9er Carl and Camper Truckl MOO D-JACK IT -SLACKS • Wll!ol. •111 ·-• HNvy Or.tty ·-· • Mlt!I V!1~ll!ly ONLY $)99 RAii• ClllClll .• , Sllol.old -1¥1fPly el -II•• "'"'" fl!' ''"" '--,.,,,_., .... -~." --'"" o<'d.,. O!ocMI -I01 lu!u•• dell,.., ""i ..,_,,.. ~ Pnc.d • .00.n 1t a-11 Tl,. S'°'9&. Ccw.petltiftly P'iced .t indtpenOerlt d1ll1!'$ dilplfYlr\q tN. G111tral ~ 8ENEllAL TIRE .. DOft Swedluod COAST GENERAL TIRE 515 W. 19'h., C°"" M"" 5'40-5710 M6-50Jl AVERY GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 16'41 -~ lool-4, """''""" ·-147-5150 YOUA SAFm II 01111 a ustMUI ---------- MD Gears for League Play MoH ,archs Dow11 Fledgling Uni Five, 81-52 By PflIL ROSS Ot ,,_ D•ll~ l'llol Sl•ll 1'he r-.1atcr Dei Monarclt~ :incl li11l 11er.~i ly Trojans will go their separate ways this week after the host r.lona rchs wreak- ed havoc upon their fledglin~ "isitors, 81-~. Saturday in a non-league basketball Jnatchup. Coach John DriscoJl's first year Tro- J. ' - f /. " ' . . . ·-•• • • ' - jans v.·111 be busy c a g er s this week with lhree contests on lap. University 15-101 plays host to Neil Tuesday at Mission Viejo before locking horns wilh Lawndale (Wednesday) and Bosco Tech (Friday\. l'he Monarchs ( 11-4) of coach Jerry Tardie, meanwhile, ge t an opportunity to think about archrival Servite (13-1) until Friday night when the bitter county • THREE HANDED TROJAN? -University's Bruce 1t1ico (22) appears lo have three hands as he fi nhts with an unidentified Mater Dei player for rebound. !t1onarrhs 0Sleve Ken1per (left) and Rick Kniffin (33) watch in 81·52 Mater Dei victory. FJC Given Scare Pirates Meet Santa Ana After 57-52 Setback l\y CRAIG SHEFF 01 m• D11!¥ PilG! Slit! Oran ge Coast Cn!lcg1.'s baslir!b<JJI tram. stil l l r~·ing In find :i Y.'1nn1ng formul a, travels In Sa111.1 Ana Cnllcgr \l"cdnrsdr1y night 111 South Co:.isl Ctlll· fcrcnr.e play. Cn:1ch Herb Livscy 's OCC Pirates abandoned their fasl break tactics for a ball control gan1e against Fullerton Saturday night and the Bucs almost came away with the upse t of the season. A pair of cosily turnovers by the Pirates in the waning minutes helped Fullerton to a S7·S2 decision oo the lose rs' court. The loss was Orange Coast's eighth straight and 14th in 16 games. Livsey and his freshmen-dominated club almost pulled it off, jumping to a 2.8-26 halftime lead and mainlain1n~ control of the lemPo throughout the serond half or play. The slow down taclics frustralrd 1he llorne\s into numerous fouls in the sc- c:ond half. ~·ith OCC hitting 18 rrce throv.·s. pla}u1g an outs tanding game on !he bna rrl s, the Bucs made !heir mo"e and passed thr Hornets 127-261 v.•ith two minutes left in !hP half. Thf' P1rat~s finished \\'l!h only a 30.4 field goal percentage for t.he game, hit- ting 14 of 46 shots. Even more rcn1;irkable was the fact that OCC could only caR three of 14 shots in the sec. ond half (21.4 (K'rcenl). ' Bul some fine free lhrow shooting (24 of 29 1 kcPt the Bues in the game, Fullerton shot a nifty 47.9 percent from lhe field, canning 23 of 48. And coach Moe Haclovich's club h.it on lt of 15 fro m !he charity stripe. Ot•ntt (NH Ull "Miit""" U 7) •• " • .. ~ " • .. L.acti•r ' • ' • A1>erei1<1 ' ' • " Holmes • ' ' , C~icl~y ' ' ' " Mtl~G~ • ,, • " Cerllle ' ' ' " Gotwlll•• ' , ' • lltrg ' ' ' • Oltlie ' • ' ' .... • • • (MrOY ' , • DeSo1e • • • Wall••• • • • M1cll;..,1l1 • ' ' To1a1s .. " .. " loTal• " " " p H$lllirnt; 0rH19t Coal! •• F\llltr!Oll '" JC Wrestling parochial rivalry is resumed at Cal Poly (Pomona) at 6:30 in an Angelus League opener. Both Mater Dei graduate!, Driscoll and Tardie had been looking forward to Saturday's clash with much an- ticipation. The winners grabbed the lead for good with 2:27 left in the first ball and began a steady surge which carried them to as much as a 3l·polnt bulge (79-46) with 5: 10 remaining in the game. University had led most of the ftrSt half. What put the game, but undermanned Trojans away for good were a pair of quick spurts (9--0 and &-0 ) in the third period, both direct resuft.!!I of a ferocious Monarch fullcourt press. Rick Kniffin and Steve Kemper (both 6-3) controled the boards (Mater Dei had a 49-29 rebounding edge ) and did a good job of releasing to speedy males Steve Fritz, Dave Kiley and Pete Roberts on the vaunted Monarch fast break. The Monarch quintet tallied 14, 12, 11, 13 and 14 points in that order. Tom Mullinix (16), Dan Stuart (1 3) and Tom Walker ( 10) hit in double figures for the seniorless Trojans. Mater Dei connected on 39 or 83 al· tempts from the fie ld for 47 per~nl while University receipted for 40.4 per· cent (21 of 52). Dri.9.,"'0ll rommented afterwards, ''our kids looked good most of the first half and they did what I askeJ of then1. ·'But they just started getting a little Impatient after that and Mater Oe i finally broke it open." the first year varsity mentor concluded, Unlvtnlry UU Mllff D.i Clll " • ~ .. " " • .. W•l~er ' • ' .. Fri!• • ' ' " M ica ' ' ' • l(n!flin ' • ' .. .!.imon ' • ' • Ktmper • • ' " Slu••t ' ' ' " H1upett ' • • ' Mull If"~ • • " O. Kil•¥ • ' ' " O'Ntit • • ' 11.Dt>erli ' • ' .. ··-' ' ' ' N1nr¥ ' • ' • P•tn4arg111 o • ' • Poetlll•n ' • • ' Toti I• " JO " " Totals " ' " " St11 .. t)" CW.rt.-n Unlve .. ny . " " " ' -ll M•lor ... " " " 11 -II Southwestern Next Opponent For Gauchos After lwo losses by a total of four points, Saddleback College's basketball team is hungry, to say the least. The Gauchos hope to snap that two- game Mission Conference losing streak Y>'hen Southwestern College invades J\1ission Viejo H i g h Wednesday night at 8. The latest heart-breaker came Satur- day night when the Gauchos cf coach Roy Stevens fell to highly.rated Riverside, 'JS-72 on the winners' court. Saddleback had previously dropped a 59-58 decision in the last six seconds lo Grossmont in the Mission circuit opener. The Gauchos trailed for most cf the same against Riverside, narrowing the margin to ju.st one. point (73-72) with a little over a minute remaining. But Riverside '! 6-3 center Lennie Cooper popped in two fr ee throws on a one-and-0ne situation in the wan ing seconds to insure the Tigers cf their fir::t circu it triumph in two outings. Cooper, a U.year-0ld sophomore, led all srorel"! with 22 points while Sad- cileback's leading st'Orer Eric Ch ristensen paced his team with 16. Three oll~ players hit in double figures for the Gaucbo9. Guard Steve Minton canned 14, 6-4 center Pete Henderson tossed in IJ and Tom Gardner hit 12. Follow ing the Southwestern game, lhe Gauchos will hort Chaffey Sa turday night at J\1ission Viejo. Cha ffey figured as an also.ran in the conrerenee, but the Panthers have won their firsl two games, including an ll0-66 victory over Southwestern Saturday night. Chaffey currently shares the COft· ference lead with Citrus, bul that will cease to exist Wednesday night when the two teams clash on the Chaffey court. s-1t1M1ck 1ni •w.,.i.. 17SI .. • • " .. • . ~ Chrl"..,..., • • • " ""'-' ' , • Ed"'•'"' ' ' ' ' 11t1cn1,d1 ' • • • He<ldt!'MPl'I • • ' " , ..... • • • n """""'• • • ' " H1Nt1 • • • • .... iftloft • ' ' " 1''1rit' • • ' " t.l!l•y ' ' ' • Stta'le ' ' ' • ...,_, I • ' ' ..... ' • ' ' .... ' • • , .._ • ' • " Ta!lll • " " n ,_. ~ " a n Hl!lll!Tlt': lll'ft'l'llOe lS, SHifllbKtl .n. The lead was tither tied or exchanged hands 14 times in the second half with the Bucs getting only three field &oals jn the entire 20 minutes. Bucs, GWC Fare Well OCC attempted only seven shots in the first 10 minutes 0£ the SCCQnd half and did not get its first fi eld goal until 5:42 remained ~·hen center Steve McLendon grabbed a rebound and banked it in. Mcl.endon's shot put the Sues one 1back (45-f.4J, but Larry ~willer's baseline drive 45 seconds Jeter gave OCC the lead. f But the 1-lornets came right back on 11 14-foot jumper by guard Rick Abcregg -and that was the last time the Bucs were in it. Two straight OCC turnovers resulted 1tn a pair or FJC buckets and a 51-46 ~ead with 3:40 IC'fl ;i nd for all intent and purpose !he lforneL'I had their second straight conference win. Colden West College's wrestling team, after a seventh place finish in the Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) tournament Saturday, will launch the Southern California Conference season 'l'ueldlly night at Cypress. The meet begins al 7:30. Orange Coast will wait two weeks before starting South Coast Conferentt action. The Pirates of coach Jack Fair placed 10th in Lhe 22.-team Fresno State tournament Sa turday. • Orange Coast will compete in the an... nual Cypress College lnvllational Friday and Saturday. The Bucs begin conference play Friday, Jan. 22 at Cerritos. El Camino won the tourney closely followed by Fresno, Bakersfield and Fullerton. Meanwhile, Pat Bealey, Dave Worn. mack and John Noble pa«d the Rusll<n <ii coa<:b Dale Del'-to their ,....lh place pooltlon In the 3'-tum Cal Poly tourney. e...Jey, competing In the Ill-pound event, placed sil"th wbUe Wommack ( 128) earned a third place position. Noble was fifth In the 1'71JO'INf category. Chobot .......... the ....,..,. dwJl. pionship wit& t>lablo Valley and Pierce lying for 1ta1nd place. Cypraa was fourth, followed by Riverside, San Jose and Golden West. • MO!lday, J.in111ry 11, 11)71 DAILY PILOT 11 He.wy[Nly SllockA~ Ufe1tmeGuru1~ H Heawy Duty Sboek Alt- !Oriler l1il1 due to f1ulty 1n111eriab ind wortJnaR.. ahlp or wearout while ori· Ji~I rn:llllser OW111 car, 1l wl be ttpbced llporl ~um, flft of chaT1t. or lhP purdla~ prk-t will be ~furdtd. If tM delectift shack •bsof"brr ••• in--stllltd by Sun, 11t will l!llUill new shack absor· tier with "° ci..rce for labor. Lifetime Guaranteed Heavy Dut y Shock Absorbers Regular $7 .99 • Lon1er wea r, smoother ride • Rugged sintered iron piston and chrome plated rod • Replace wom-out shocks now and save~ 20o/o~:.~ .............. . ....... Heavy Duty Mufflers Guaruteed for a1 lolt1 u yoa own your car • End caps crimped over two. sleel layers • Zinc plated to resist rust • Up to 1/J thicker gauge steel than most standard equipment mufflers Expert Installation Available Prices effective today tbru Thursday 1/1%/71 ._.... .. . IOW-30 AH Weather '49.99 l'ortabl e Steel Ramp Work under car 111 safety. Removable inclines, whet! !lops. llolds up to 2-'B tons. Motor Oil SAVE48¢! 11eau1ar u. Qt. 3 Qt. Cans . 99 Carburetor Air Filter Carburetor 1ir filter traps llam'l- ful dirt before It reaches tbe csr- buretor. · Standard Tune-Up Kits Includes: eoDclemer, Rotor and Points. 199 • " Sears • . l Heavy Duty Oil Filter 67 each Filters out dirt I ft d sludge. 12-Inch 3-Height Sturdy Jack Stand 99 Adjustable tor car or trailer. 12-inches hith. ...,, 12-Volt Battery •Fits many l2·volt ars • Replace ,oar WOnMlt blttery with a S.n Allstatt Battery Allstate Spark Plugs ¢ ~uy them now at Sein! Use Sears Revolvlq Charge -11111 -••&&11: c ..... ,,... --·--------....... -···· ................................ , ......... , ............. . ------·--.... N-------..... ----·--Oran ge Coast, missing its first. nine shotir of the game. fell behi.nd, Jl--4. tn the early going. Then with McLendon Top performarres for OCC came from Guy Morrison and Bob Curry. Morrison, wre.stling in lhe 142-pound category, finished third while curry (158) 1150 grabbed oU a third place medal. FoUowing the Cypress meet Tuelday, the Ruatlen will por11dpete In the Sonia Ana Invitational Friday and Soturday 11 san .. Ana eonece. 1-----------------------------------...,,.... • • ' ' ( I " • 28 one·: Sonora Five Tabbed ~~ A~,.e,~ For Orange Coast Area Prep Wrestling· Results To Win Orange Loop DON 'T GAMBlE ON THE EARlY HOLES Vtn ilY C_... Ml Mar IHI UJf SA V•lltY _, • .,, 111 t!.c l•ktr !(j t-) 10.-AOull•ro ($) pl""'" 9IH:llno• IC I J:U . IEOl 1 <I Ul-Duf!ft (EOJ ,1,,,... W1ltt;t l4-D1llly (E1!t dK Mll YIOC:O 1E01 IEo!l . .. , ltl-JolU'ltofl •Ea) ,.1...,.., Woo !Et!J. IJ'-l l lll1n tEdl dee D. Sft¥O•< 171-C•..V (l'•I .. n111d H•rt (loU. "~"'°"" !Eon -11¥ •-·•· CEorl 1-0. H¥,-Moull'Dn tE1t) WOfl 111 lvl•Tt The 111:-leam Oranp Cin..'Uit be1ins loop action Tuesday night and if DAJLY PILOT predictierui are c o r r e c t • Sonora and El Dorado will bat- tle for the chttmpionship ~·1th pressure from dark.horse: con- tenders Valencia and Laguna Beach. Here's 00"' the league shapes up: I. Sonora-l)esplt(' the racl that the Raiders hi\'f a lackluster '4..fl p r c I e a g u e record. coach Paul ffush 's out- fit draYlS the nod as favorite to the title. The Raiders ha\'t lost a pair of decisions each to La Ila bra and Serv1te 1 one ii onl'- po in\ Joss to the lallt•rl and Lutheran and El Rancho h:H"l' ;:iJsn posted one-poin! margins over Sonora. The Ra iders ha\'(' 1 h,. players to win it :111 \1'1th their fast break offense and pressing defense keyed by a pair of 6-6 ~eniors. Dave Myers i!nd ~like Taylor are the 1·cbound1ng 1/l reats "''hile 'fin1 Horton 114.6) and Mike Brown i ll.O~ add further ruel to the scoring punch. And the Raiders have Brad l-lillman, a 6-1 senior guard in the fold after missing the first part of the season while quarterbacking the football learn in the CIF' AA playoffs. t El Dorado-The Golden Ha\\'ks have a solid shot al the title behind lhe all -round play of senior Ro be r I DeWeese. a 6-2 1h forward. DeWecse js averaging 25 points per game and is a c!lnsislent performer from in- side and outside. He'.~ h11d a pair of 30-plus efforts Deweese. 1hc only re1 urnini.! :darter. is bolstered by post man Bill Willis j6-fi sr ) and Paul Uo11orff, a S-2 ~" senior guard who is expe<"ted to be ready for league play arter sustauung a hroken knuckle against Pacifica in <1 practice game. Included 1n El Dorado's 6-6 mark are victories over San- tiago and Mater Dei. ··001torff should 111ake a dif- ference in the ball handling d•'part111ent for 1..1s, becaus!' ol his experience and ability." savs c·oach Nash River a. ':i. Volencia-The Tigers havr a starling live 111<11 averages 5-!0 h and the scur· tng sta ts echo the balance of the quintet with Sergio Eche\arria ! 12.71 and Jim Cordrry 1 LI IH !cadiug the J><ll'k Junior cenlt'r Ross ~1 cCrar 16-1 1 ~1 is the only start er over si x fnut F.chevarria. Cordcry ;ind guard Ril'.k Garci;i 15-Gl are seniors while junior .Jerry :\1arn1o!eJO 1 fl-I I I round.~ out the starting live. Coach Bob Han1blin en1plov.s ;i pla1oon systern and the nll~rnatc fi ve Is con1[J<ir:-1hlf• Jn size Despife lhe di sadvantage ln size, Valencia has "·on four of its last rive gan1cs. in- cluding an ll·point \\'in over El Dorado. 4, Laguna Beach-Coach Jerry Fair's Artists have al- ready outdone last year·s total \~In output t3-21 ) by a conside- rable ma rgin wilh :in 8·11 pre- Jc;igur seaslln F'a1r's crt\>' runs a nnc-ftJur offense '''tth l\\'O high po~l men flanked by a pair of \\'Jng~. "The wav \\'e've com,. on the last fc1~· 1vecks I frrl we can stay \\'ith anyo11(' in thC' league. Dedic;il inn is enc nf !he thing~ 11'e h<i l'e to nvericon1c. \Ve h:.iv e thre<' or four kids th at really wunt lo Pro Cag·e, Hockey ... l •Olt•ft COft!O!•n<• •Ul•ntl( D1¥lloon w9,. loll l'cl. Gii J? ,, '~ ,. " ~ 11 l~ Ctnt••I D1vi.,.., ... "' '" m l!•l••moro I• 11 6(01 [1llC1t\t101! )9 Jl "1 Arion•• I • J7 .JO• U [l~vOl•nd I U .110 1• w.,,,,,. con1"''"'' MJclw••' Dlvl•lo• MT!w•~~ .. l)f1"''' (ll•C•Oo P~oen" ,, 1 811 ID I• .•~1 " " " " J'1dllc Ol~h•o~ "' ~u Lo• An~tlt> 1' " .. "' ... Si n 1<ro...:!1co ?} ?l ~·~ f:h t•O 11 1' ~M!ll' )l l\ .. , PDl'lland I! 11 "' Suftd•~'• II.Hull• P~llMe!P!'llt I I I, I Ofl<H'I \01 O~!ro.lt 111. Le< ""'•'•• \DO Chocteo l<l. !lu+ltlo llJ Mllw•ul<to" lSl. ll•Ulm"'t " l'~oenlw 115, """"ll IOI Onlv 9•mt \ >th..Oulf:•n•u;;•~ .. ,,.. YO"· f orn••no ~ ...... d .... , P»••bu•o~ ... E••I D\v,.,on won lO•t "cl ' 1' ... ,. ,. . .. 10 •• •'' " ,., • I' .•l'G u 19 JI\ Wf'Ot Diw,.lon " " . ... " " " W•• lo•I ~c• Gil Ul•h '""'""" ,,.. . ...,.,.,., 0•"•"' 1•••• It 11 ~11 ,1 'I !oil I • 16 ,. II t, ·~ )~ .. ~ul'd••'• llnul" M...,o~" •II. P1t11bu•pto 1r... Vlrtolnl• lll. N•w ""'~ 1n1, <>v"'""'• o.n .. .,. n•. Corell"• 1'1. ~""'""" U! ... ll"I. 1<'°'1~1tn• ,,. °"I• ~m•• W:htdulea Utth 11 lr>el•ln.o l{•n•uc~• vi. M•m~~., •' No•nv•I,., 1•nn On>y U•mo> >(hf'dul<'<l JC Hoop Standi ng:-; '0Uf1'4 CDASl CON•tlll"CE W L Pl' PA C .. rlloo ? 0 IJS 116 l'wl,.,to<> 1 o !•S 110 S•n 1>1-.o Mt>A I I.. 1111 ~"O'I tlt W VDr~ Mon"~~I ,., ..... ~· l<>~'' .,, ........ ,. f'Ml~Delp~ •• "·•hb~•.,,, l O\ ll~Qtl,, c~:11otn•• '"' E•1I Dlyllltn W l T Pll GF GA 1• I S f l I"} '"' ?! ' .: ll• Ml 'O I Ii .. I 9 It! JO 1t 1 •1 '" H I l • r. ". ,.~ I• / JJ "~ I" ~ II i' I '} I ,t Wu! Oov,.10" w ' ' ~I t } 15 I( I) l• 19 I 11 1? o 10 "' " I' ~ I l / )~ l "" c; I< c;" •• !H OU .. 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J l•<n&ti1n iUCll, 7 OI 1[1() "'""''"'~ I O'M•ll•• llJ(LA ·~ 1 7 """"'""' !U(LO,o :)()., 1 XIO b~l~'''""" I. Ge"'" IUCL/\ F•>On 1UCl1, 111•. 7 OJ \. ) ~P•C -o~ llJft.A!, ? ~J' ~ tl•!\O>\ IUCI •.] 100 I(~ he••h•i• l f.~"'"' l\j{I "' •Ill ~ M•''"' \llC• '\9 • 1 in""'"'" IU11 •1, \~70 )QO D<O•"""""• I 81~!<>" ll)t LI! 7.IS.•, 1 (Ion IUt lA I. 1 )l •. J (OCM>H IU(I /, 7 710 G,l f t !•> -I. /UCLAl,J I< S•ht•.,._ I 111 11111-C==== Or-• Co.>I 0 17 11 Son DIP9o o 1 M 11 Ml. S•n Anlon1~ ~ l 11• 1 .. S•!Yr~n·• l<or"' f'Vll<•to« ~I. Or•~•e Co•\l 9 C ... rl!o• IO. Ml S•n Anlonlo •I s.,,. DMtlo Ml'>• 1oi. \••'• A ~A 'll W-.Mty" Ci•m•• Or-eo..t •' S1Mt An• .,..,......., '' s.n oi... 1#1 l)IMo M•• •' C•rrlfol #I, l..i ~IClfllo,' byt .. "'"''" ._, CIH'rOOll •I 0.-c .. 11 Ml. Sift ~ID fl l'"!lt•l- S ... Olt>M 8f 1•11111\M ..... Die-.,...'°"' MKi ... (ONl'lltl'NCI' W L "' °''""' ' • '"' CnrW 7 I l~I G,_.,,.. 1 11• Pt lom... 1 1•1 111r-""' , .... S.,01 ....... ,,..,,, 1 , 1'1 kddMOKti e ' 1>0 kt> ... flfrOlnf 0 1 Ill ........,..,sm,.. 111:1"nl6t 1J. 146dlebK.I n Chlflw •• s.MllWHllMI .. Cl11V1 U. a... a.r1111rdlM u ,. • ...,,... •'-o.-.-• ,, W ... flOJ''llOICftfl \ • I J win, II s a niatler cf gelling this attitude contageous," ~a)·S Jo~air, in hia second year al the Artist helm. The Ar!i11ts arr. currc:n11y on a three-game ~·inning streak Included ~n the. :;lart1ng lineup are four juniors with <'hu("k Corwin 11 1.4 ). f'-;ick 1:1lk·!>pie (9 OJ and Vince \Vhil· nah t8 51 cornb1n1ng scoring !alents with .scn10I' Bari Tal>or \JO 5~. ~. BreM-Tiic Wildcats have lost nine of 11 decision s and n1ost of the trouble has been the lack of height for coach Jerry Nicn1eyer 's qu1n te:t. "\Ve 're very small, v:e hilve to hustle and scramblt· for f'v(•ryth1ng "'e gc1:· :.a\s Ne1n1cyer io evaluating his lcam·s ch<inces lor the league championship. I chose the first hole at Augusta National (see illustration) to describe my method of playin& the. early holes in a round. On this hole I v111l nor malty play well away from the sand on the right on my dri11e. On my approach shot I will play away from the sand on the left. front of the green, unless tlie flagstick is well beyond this haza rd. . . Nothing ;, worse than starl1n& a .round with a bia fat double-bogey. I suggest playing for a pars on°'the first few holes. You may get a "bon u~" birdie along the way, but par should be your rna1n objective. Later, after a backlog of good holes-~nd your swing feels loose end grooved, you mt a;ht want to go tor a few birdies. ~. tj "70 l<U'l. ........ 1,-. - (~ollegiate Basketball 11'-0utlt (S) Cl'tC OMf!~ (Cl J·I. nl-WloH !CJ ...... ed 5o1o !SI 1:01 130-1111,.,..l9d !Cl plnn.O Atull1•1 !~l 1:)1 . IJ6-C,.mo.t /Cl ~·nned llt•tn.o lSl .,. l•l-Clt•k /() ~lnfttOn• rc1 orrw •'"u•O••I ISi 1·1. ' 157-Ca'"'f (Cl oirin9d Smith !SI J:JJ. l611-C11lno !C ! clK lltn~•bldn fl\ ll-ll. llt----ll•n<I•! !Cl ~ihnod Ve&ll ISi 1·u . . "4---K•l~renn (~) won b¥ IO•lt•! Hv•-llrcwn !Sl plnfl.Od Gter••• IC I ' " 11111 Ctut! !f'd! "'"""" S s..,,,,.., Vt<tl!V l!tll 1·to .. ..,,111111 V•111Y UO (I I L• Al1111llo P l-Hun! tE1rf ''""" G11v11 IEdl K-"••dm•n (FV! won 11'1' lor1elr. !11, 10l-ltlne rl"Vl pinned $1~11 (lAI IM-kl~ fE11) •Inned Timm•"'""" 1,0,. (E~,'.~.",·,.,, IEtO w&ll br ftrl1h. llJ-Son~ IFVl tie< l1k11 !LAI )1~. n 1)l-L1l !•nc !LA) Ole Ou•ld (,YI J.,nl&• V1nhY 1-1. lll•ncll Uil 1111 lf/1... lll).-L. Ilk"' (LA) Ilic W1rdlow IPVI lf-8K~tr IE•ll cite Htnn IECI 11·7. 4·0. k IL I •-Miiier {Elli cite lon1c~um t EdJ 136-l!'ncn !FV~ dK Hornt A ~·l. l0-0. 1•1 -MO!lul•~+ (FVl pin-G1llt th1r l1 S-Sch1•l!er (l •H C1<>11 lleftcln.neo \LAI ,u, I rec! )·). l•l-Humphr\11 ll"V) G<IW Julll n tlA Ul-Olwson (l •ll won 111 1on1n. , , l»-'•kl t !Ell) 1!e< K1Pl1n !Ed) ;si -11:uil !FV) t!K lltbb<t (LA ) •·O. !-0 111-Lewlo CFV) won b~ lor1<11. ill--G••nlCge 1EGI pl,.,,... Colli>on 17t-Fl1lcher {LAJ clK Mlllltr IFVl Jv1111r V•r•lff' tEio. ~-J Cirtna cit Mi r U•l !Ul jA Vl llt' Ul-"t rtlnu tE1!1 'iftllld C•••• lt4---8et chtt !FY) plnr>ld Llnl>IN tLAI •t-.Ar,,.,ID IS) dK Saw• tCI 11-t tll~!:-llovo IEttl won b• !a<ltil, H~!'..:_W•lktr Cl"Vl W1)ll 1>¥ lor1elt. 10....C:hl •ll (SJ Pl,....d MotrloOft tC), ,,,..;;~~~~~;iiiii.iiioiiiiii;i;;;m~~:O:~iii=~~~:::--1 • ll. iiS-Allyn rc1 WOii bY !ori•lt. VW •• AKE ll)-V1le111ut l• !Sl OK Jonto !Cl -4·1. ~ 1»-81nd1I \() plnnH l'ro..01 (!! ' ~••h•m (C l won bv lor!tl!. 5 P E C I A L "t-H•lli•rc !Cl ,1nn.ci 5toddt rd II! Rell"e 4 WhMll t·!l. 111-Jofte• IC! pl .. nN McG•eto• (5) Machi"• 4 Drum• l.~!1-J•I!•.., IC! won 1>v !ortelt. ~r:::lu!.::=:. ~~1::::• 111-Du~'"" !SI cite Ga•• f(I 1•! !HDT l'ltO-ltAT•Dl \/.._....~lt>' (51 olMed HltlY (() 1:54. n•-W~•'""'' {SJ won la •orlt!!. $39.95 Yl<llW llis guards. 5-l 1 ~c111or L.\'le Junes <1nd !"1·10 Junior !l arry Dowell. oire his lcarn "s l.H~gcsl asset while the lack of dC'plh <111d size arc his nir~JO!' ..:on- trrns. WEST ll'>C n. Wa•h1nQton n 1:.1.11<11 nu n•> ""'.., vw SHOCKS ··········--·-$7.tS ln1Nded '"<ll•n• 101 . N0<1i.w.,1orn !<I H-MeO•n!•I• (Eill plnnid J i ccbt 100,000 mile guaranteed (no t pro-rated). OeP1u1 IS, SI. Jouph find.I 11 IE<l l l·•t M1 •<1~ttt• fl. x 1v1., lOhlcl IOl IG6-W1J~tw1• (Er!! cec G•ldnt i \VE 00 ALL F'OREJGN CARS. Bret1 '.s biggest pJ<1ycr 1" G-2 sophomore Greg Tr 1 p Jl, recently promoted r r o in lhe sophomore lean1. " 115t'. Fro•n ,1 , soulh.v~•t ! h ll'l '"LI> F•osn 111, Antr1ope Vellr• \\ UCLA 9J, l'l•1hong1on SI II (JI" S~n•~ 6•rbM" ~I F'">no 51 !\ (ol P~I• ISLO! ea. /'M Pol• IPnmon•I Wh'"'"' ll, Qc(<Ufnlil 71 C•I S• !LA) 90. s~n Jlj';~ S• 18 5•n D•~o St, 100. Sr••ll~ ll "u•Duc 11. Mlnn11010 16 (Eel s-11. 1 I I e DISC IUll SPICIALIST e ~ We5•..,.n M ltMc1n 19. Mtr1h•ll 11 llS-Jone' IEcl) Plnntd lier ck EH O••IOn Ill, Lo•ol1 !Nt w O•lein>i " '":ll-Ho>I tlEttl <It< Bl"'' fEOI 1-4. COSTA M£$A STORE ONLY =--.==. '"1'" 16. O••~• ~ tJO-M""" IE<I! plnn1d Gu1vor Jiii H"91 IM,4. lt&ntf~ SI IQ, Ntbr&•~· IY Wothl!o St ll. Kon••• s 1 f>I IElll :IJ 14f-41U M Ml0JJSf 1 ~5'~,~~·;·~·;··;·:·~'·;·~·~·;'";""~~·;·;·;"~··~·~==~================================================~ Miuou" 81. O~l&h-• II SM" fl. C<t10Mon ti !E1tl l ;J "' i<l-MOll1n tEall plnntd Vl•9<1•M 6. Saddleback-Rich Lipski and Tom Kuk are returning varsity lettermen for coach Paul Collier's tea m. but the Roadrunners appear lo have a long season ahead of thern. Entcrin~ t•1rcu1t hat11t· lhl' S;idd!eback f11·c has won ont•c Ill H) ~l<irt~ Lack of size and speed ar·e \hp biggest problen1s, at·- t·ord1n g lo Collier. Lipski i6-I l has ilvcraged 15.9 per gan1e and f.-2 forward Pat Taylor has been hilling ttt tt 9.3 clip. lllher ~cr1101·s ir1 lhe !otar11n~ lineup arc Kuk 1!"i·ll ! W<ill Sl1ekncy !6·2) and N1{'k Cuneo (5-: l l. (•I St (Full.,IDnl I•. UC Ir""" 11 O<egon SI. U, Slantota IO USF n. Pacltir "' Or~Gn lOO, C•li!O•n,1 11 t1rv10. lle1 V~e1! II, Pe1><>r<D>o• ll lo~o•• ti. "'"••d• /Reno! M S1nt• (II•• '11. S!. M•rv·1 IO EAST Ptnft ''• O•<tmoulh /1 Merve•d 61, Prlncet"" aCI Fo•dhaM 101, MOIY (•O'> 11 B~t,ntll 61. COi'>•'• t-0 A<my 6), low• •l v.11nnov• Ill, SI ,, .... ' l~I I ' I• ~: Jotln'• I!, MO•NI" /I I llJ f,O, l>dtlPhl J\ v ••• 1•. Co•n,11 .0 S! Ba«eventu .. IS. 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Fed. t•x 30.95 2.15 29.95 1.58 .'.32.95 2 35 3-i.95 2.55 34.95 2.61 36.95 2,67 .36.95 2.77 38.95 2.93 38.95 2 .98 40.95 2.88 '40.95 2 90 42.95 3 22 Special* 1-2-3 lube Now •23 •23 •23 •29 '29 '29 '29 '35 '35 '35 •35 '35 Here·s wh•I )'OU get: complete chassis lubricatioo, complete oil change (includes 5 quarts He•vy Duty Oil}. fnsl•ll new oil fitter For most American cars. Mon. Tuea. Wed. Only! OPEN 9.7 DAILY/ 8-5 SATURDAY FIR~! INIRODUCHl TDf r~tn tlri& TIOER PAW. -. -------- Ves , yo u c•n 'hop IZ fo S Su nd•y, too, et•"Y er th••• P•nney Auto C1ntt r1 : FASHION ISLAND, N•wport Center, HUNTINGTON CENTER. Huntin9fen l••ch. Ui1 P1nney1 tl,,.. p•yment pl•n ' I .. '"Gingerbread' Dranaa Simon's Still Funny By JACK GA \.'l:R NEW YORK (UPI) -1, Neil Simon's decade of sensa- UonaJ success as a playwright -almost certainly more suc- cessful financially than any dramatist ln such a span - there has been the nag from certain quarters that all he does i11 "write funny " and make a lot of money. So, that's a knock? Would there were more playwrights deserving of such comment! The irnplied criticism is that Simon is a frivolous v.•r1ter and nothing else, regardless of the extent of his appeal to theater·goers with such hits as "Barefoot in the Park." ''The Odd Couple," ''Last of !he Red Hot Lovers," "Plaz.a Suite,'' his first effort, ''Cozne Blow Your !lorn"; not to rnen- lion librettos for such long-run musicals as ··sweet Charity" and "Promises, Promises." the latter still running. It is possible that .such criticilm lnfluenefti Simon te write "The GI n ge r bread Lady," his new one "lt the Plymouth Tbealer, w b 1 c b.. while loaded wlth Simon "fun- ny," has a more •bviOWJ serious content than usual. Before getting Into that. it should be pointed out Lhat, however bilarlous his previous work! may bave been, there was in them, ii yu had a second thought beyond the humor, some keen comment on various aspects of the human condition. ~1ost perllnenl in I h i s respect is "Visitor f r o m Mamaroneck," first, of the lrio of plays making up "Plaz.a Suite." And, funny a.s it is. there is something more than cheep hilarity in "Last of the Red Hot LQver.;," now in its second year at the Brook.5 Atkinson Theater. As for "The Gingerbread Lady," it is highly recom- mended despite the fact that Gets Into A~t Countian on Al"len Show Ed Arnold of Fountain Valley, community services d irector of Newport Beach's Fr.if radio station. KOCP.1 , can claim his mental Purple Hearl anytime arter \Yed ne s day night . He's a veteran or the ad llb wars of the Steve Allen show. Arnold, a part-time newsman at KTLA (Channel 5) was on the premi3es when the Allen show to be telecast Wednesday at 6 p.m. was being videotaped. First thing he knew, he reporlS, he was conscripted to serve as a contestant in a game with Lucille Ball and .some other famous guest stars who were helping Allen fill the 90 minute allotted to him . "I \}'as on with them for most of the last 10 minutes ol the show,'' Arnold said later. ''It was hairy -no rehearsal at all -but fun ." Simon, alUiou.ib turning out the laugh !Ines with h11 usuaJ facility. has made a too eb- vlous try at blending them wilh a meaningful serious theme. He didn 't ha~t to be that obvious. IF, for example, you should hark back to "The Odd Couple," there was a certain basic poignancy, but it didn't intrude on the fun . For those who Lhink of a Sifon play •nly in terms ef easy laughter, be assured that hP provides plenty of such humor in "Tbe Gingerbread Lady." That this does not always blend well with his more serious intent, resulting in such critical quibbling as you read here, really doesn't matter too much, rn any case. ' ' The Gingerbread Lady" is worth seeing simply to w a t c h dynamic Maureen Stapleton in action as a night club singer of some distinction fresh orr a sanltorium sojourn to cure her of a lcoholism. Mi s s Stapleton is wonderful. It isn't long before her determination to "go straight" gets fouled up with the pro- blems of a beauty.vain womfln friend, a failure-prone male homosexual actor and a Former lover, not to mention her 17-year'<!ld pr act i ca I daughter, who, hopefully, may guide her mother to a br.ighter future. But don·t bet on it. There are fine performances by Michael Lombard, BelSy von Furstenber g, Ayn Ruymen, Charles Siebert and Alex Colon. Despite some critical nil· picking, Simon rides again 1 PROUDLY PRESENTS. • • Bizarre and di1conctrllng. Touchy, Ironic and tender. Odd. Fiercely a nli·conventional. Rebel. Elll 11111 He wrote his scores in red ink without bar tines. Then he named !hem "Chapters Turned Eve ry Which Way." "Mysterious Kiss in the Eye." "Truly limp Preludes for a Dog." "Pieces in the Shape of a Pear." little wonder that Paris called Erik Salie odd! Yet beyond his eccentricity, his music lives In crystalline beauty. Its biting spirit and economy marked the llrst real break with Romanticism. Nor was his influence limlted lo · music. He became a key figure in the avant garde of Cocteau, Picasso. Olagh!lev, Debussy, Milhaud, and Revel -a group that reshaped all !he arts. In his musical conlributions, Satie diffuses en extraordinary charm and a surprising melancholy. His music seems 10 come from very tar and from very t11gh. Once heard , it is never forgolten. ll's an exhi18:rating plung~ inlo musical advenl!-lre and fantasy. On four albums Aldo C iccolini plays 130 razor·sharp piano minlalures. Each exhibl11 the tell Ing rt1 pport between pianlsl and composer thet hll earned Cle· colini the reputation of being !he world's Sa!ie spe- ci!list. JW~ J'.l:J! ~.LU.: .... -..,;_.,. ''l ~~ .. '• -k>j!~~>n.·/~ I s -a64&Z ~ ' :!>- S·3M5i "Whtre 4'1uiic Cc.mts T~rst" bl Fa1hion hl1nd e Opp. 8ro1dw•y N•wport C•nt•r -b44-5bl0 3 LOCATIONS: N~wport , C<'nlury City, Suntet Strip Rot-S,99 311 SUPER SALii PlllCI SHOWDOWN -Clara Grich defends her h usband under the withering attack of prosecutor Paul Teschke in a climactic scene fro m "Witness for the Prose· cution" at the Long Beach Commun ity Playhouse." fo1• P1·os ec11ti011' Court D1~ama Absorbit1g By TOi\1 BARLEl' Cl! !ht 0 •111 l'llot Sit!! Courtrooms and the drarnas enacted within I he n1 have proved to be a rich souree of inspiration to many playwrights with just a few of them rising above the ranks to give us memorable pl<1ys that unfailingly pull us back to the theater at revival time And it is not remarkable. to this critic at least. that a central feature of tl1at select number of coourtroom drnn1as has been their authenticity. the ability of the \Oo'rilcr lo v.·eave his or her !ale into a selling thal would satisfy the most purist of lawyers "'hilc dclighl ing: we n0t-so·in · sistent laymen. of the Christie collection and ingly gullible in the role of our very spe{'lal tribute today the murdered y,·oman's co111- to \\\'O artists who d id panlon. particu lar justice to their Faults there may have been den1anding roles Paul but this highly entertaining Teschkc in the key role of '"Wi tness" is a strong cast Robards and Clara Grich as efforl., admirably delivered llon1aine, the outwardly al· under the guiding hand of tractive yet utterly callous director James Brittain and 111ifc of Vole. 01•1ing a great deal to the Teschke 11· <t s <.'O tnpletely stage management of Fran· eonvincing as the bulldog-li ke cisro Gutierrez. ~·ho also British barrister who puts into takes on the supporting role his courtroon1 battle the of Carter, the chief clerk. fervor that can only con1r to \Vhat 11·e i){>lieve lo be the ad1·oc;1te v.·ho thnroughly Agatha Clirislie's finc!il play believes in his ctienl's In· has lost none of its magic with noccnce. And l\1iss l;rich in-lhe passing years. Takr a look jects a most plausible venom at this Long Beach pr1r into her role of Ho1naine and duc tion and rerresh you r th:it of "Ilic other y,·on1an " niemory of just whnl ha s l.o •Nho br inr;s ,1 Cockney accent be Lhc cleverest courtroo1n and a craft y plol t1\'lst into drama on record. thr play at exactly tht• right --- psychologit:al 1nomcnL DAILY PILOT ff Mondays on NBC World Premiere Movies Increase By VERNON SC01T HOLLYWOOD (UPI) There aren't enough movies being made to satisfy the maw ot television, and many recent films are a blt raunchy for the home set, so NBC Is shif· ling a:ears again. As of tonight and Monday nights thereafter, ~ network will beam only "NBC World Premiere'' movies. That Is to say, the movies will not be reruns but brand new two -hour flicks filmed at Uni\'ersal. 20th Century-F'ox, \Varner Bros. and Screen Gems. Future deals are being rnade with Paramount and MG~f . Stanley Hobertson, director of motion pictures f o r television at the network, ex- plains: "We can't buy many pictures being made for theatrical release today because of sex and vio lence. "What good would it do for us to buy something like 'Mid· night Cowboy' or 'The Wlld Bunch• and then cut out all !he scenes which might be offensive to home viewers'.' "Much of the sex and violen- ce in movies are based on story points. If you remove them , you emasculate the purpose of the picture." \Vhen the networks first began paying out huge sums for old movies, bidding was fierce and prices high. When ii appeared there wouldn 't be sufficient oldies to go around, NBC began farming out two-- hour movie projects to the studios -mostly Universal. The network beamed eight U1e first season. The following year the total was dropped to four. Ratings proved that the innovation was catching on so NBC aired 14 in the th ird season, and 15 this year. ''Sometimes the s I u d I o .t came to us ~'ilh a properly they belie\'e wO\/ld make a good World Premiere,'' Robertson said. "But in most cases we 'll go to a studio with a property we want them to develop. In either case, we show the pie~ lure the first two times on television. Thereafter it reverts to the studio." According to Ro be r ts on these two.hour te I e vis ion movies cost from $700,000 to more than $1 million. "Ecooomically it took courage l.O put up mooey lo get into this movie concept for television. And we use adult themes without being explicit," Robertson said. "Now we are beginning to attract top performers because of the quality of our stories. Carrte Snodgress and Rock Hudson are just a couple of examples of the sort 0( talent making movies fo r us. "These two-hour movies are part of the long form o( en· tertainment in television. "It wouldn't surprise me to see more and more two-hour films being made to replace the dwindling supply o f lheatrical features on all lhret networks." There you have the for1nat for Aga!ha Chris!ie's "\Vltness for the Prosecution." cur· rently being: revived b.v a brillianl Long Beach Com· munity Players cast and still as absorbing and fa scinating as it was when it firsl en- tranced Broadway and London audiences. Noble Shropshire y,•orked very hard as Vole and he dirl. 10 a certain extent. c<1 p- ture the guilelessness and in- n;1le innocence so vital in the early scenes. But he did not devClop the incredulity of Vole when he is confronted "''ilh an apparently faithless \vife during courtroom ques-- lioning and he most certainly f:iiled to give us the true Vole in the pla y's dynamic final scene -111l' c<ilculating and thoroughly evil killer "''ho is ;idd ing a r a rt l cu la r J y lAsteless touch of infidelity to his already n1onstrous crimes. PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT For there is no doubt th:il Miss Christie gave us y,•hat your critic /regards as lhe most brilliant creation of her long career when she took this slory of the perfect /wel l. almost) murder a nd decided to use the courlroon1 as the cenlral setting for !he t1n\vin· ding of her craflily conceived pl ot. Many readers will recall the fa11ltles.<1 deµiction by Charles Laughton of Sir W I I fr c d Rob ards, lhe brilliant h:i r- rister who is so unfairly deceived and yet triumphs through one of th~ cleverest and most astonishing Inst scenes in the history of the theater. And there v.•rrr no less superb perform11 nces in that same movir from TyrQne Power as U>onard Vole , thP apparently hap!c~s you n ,:: defendant y,·ho ~·on Robards' heart and oratory <1nd Marlene Dietrich as Vole·s wife :ind -thanks to that marvefously developed Jsist scene -ex- ecutioner. But more about the U1 ni; Beach players v.·ho do suc!i superb justice lo this jc1\l'I J ack Lackman was con· vincin~ as i\1r. Myl'rs. the prust't:U1!1r \\'h•1se v.·ntcrtight case is destroyed b.v that las1 minute w11vc. of the Christie wand. without ever developing I.he fnrcc and eloquence \vrit- len into the p;irt. \Vhat m<1kcs the on1ission more ref{rel- table is this crllic-·s conviction !hal Lflckn1an 1s n1ore than cnpable or redressing the balance. Glenn Sterling gives u~ a f1r sl class cameo of 1'1r. 1\fayhew. Iloba rds' bluff and very reassuring colleague. Arthur Perkins survived a sha ky opening scent' lo vt'ry capably create Ins p ec to t Hearne of Scotland Yard and flitn Donahue \Vas n1 o s t s111tah!y Scottish and ch1.1rn1. Deep Six Dive Divers fro1n the crew of ckpt. Jacques Cousteau examine the wreckage o( a World War D air·aea battle on the ABC News special "Llgoon of Lost Ships" tonight 1t 7:30 on Channel 7. \ -JR D RECORD WEEK - ACADIMY MIMBIRS, YOUR CARO ADMITS YOU AND A GUEST TO ANY PERfQR:MANC( M N°"Y THI! THUl!SDA1 PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT ••nc>r o• ...._,.>.tOI!• ... \ ... "'°'"""''''I ... ..... "' ~ .... "'" ~ .. -............. . ,...._NMlNIOOI lli lldm • lyu O'Rul John lllll1ey I lay llHlud ROif RT mlCHAfLJ. RfDFORD POLlARDRA1m IR) LITI'Lf FAUSS AnD llG HALSY AlMI. l!mbrtl S11ei50nd . )!ck N(hol50<! In "ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER" PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT IN liARBOll SHOPPING C(Nlflt E DWARDS HARBOR,r::1:~2 H IM DllGQ fW'I. IN MIS ION Vll!JO EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO IAflll DllOO NV. AT LA ,Al. 'T\lllNOfJ' ISO·IHO 3rd GREAT WEEK ELLIOTT GOULD •~ i 0.0.YID L WO!.l'l~ ,, .. .,.,, •• "I LOVE MY ••• WIFE" o __ _,.,_, ..... ,UOI llCM'oCQ.00' ~ Rtdfo,d '" "TILL THEM WILLIE BOY IS HERE" "' A MIKE NICHOLS FILM ·c1re1:22· A 3 UNIT All WALT DISNEY SHOW! .,. -- A PURR-FECTLV WONDERFUL NEW CARTOON FEArURE "NIOK" Tho O"'h°" Ele hont "o ''IULLIT'' l • Sky Girl Haquel \Velch stars as an American sky diver v,iho Oetomes the central figure in an espionage caper in "Fathom." tonight at 9 o'clock on the ABC Mon · day Night ritovie over Channel 7. .. ~~~~~~~~~~~ , MONDA Y ' ----~·· -·------ Oriflhaal Revue at SCH 'Mother Earth' First Ra.te Musical By TOM TmJS Of .. Defir p""" ..... 11 11 .. ti'Jly poA!ble ·that the I. com pan) members ... of · South-Clout l\et>eft«y who · "°°°""ed. ·•1111 et«Uted the . all-ar.l&lnaL musical re Y u t ............. ...,,.,, A ,...,.. miul<•I s•-· boot •M 1vrla bY llon Tl'lfOlllCM, i'Mtk 6,. Toni 1"'-'f• •r, dlrtdotd 6v JltOfl J'bfoMOll; "chor_:. · 09<......., tiV M1111' L11C011;-u'1"t'l'llO• bY G..,,-11 11"0'' wltullt by JCen...th Shllrtr, 11.tlllM by S.r>dr1 l'1rk1r. CHlllmH' llY #Mry FIM'llM, ll'l<lllCll )" dlrK'llOn In' T,P '""'''• P•IU'f!lld I, 11. $oo.11t1 c,..1 1t_o,..,, 1m "- ""'' Blvd., Colli .,,,,_IMI. ,... Tt!I CAST EWIN •anlUIOll. "Sk>nllr1 M1t""'1.1· ,~. DelUM'I. Mldltlt Doo.i1l1u, em Kif!, ~" S....a~ Mlrlno, Jttt MIKl'ltll, Jtmtt •.t'· ·jr• o dlPtlttl, TOlll Sl'l11r..-. Mimi Smlltl. ~.ll. · .;)l< • C1m<1ron v.....,.. lnilr11m..,l1!11l1 Steve ._ H-!1y, l lfl Kett, 1!1111 """ ltw•"" (\ ·JI/ ! bw-. Ton.I ~'"• Jtn'lff d1Prl1.r, ,,j,,.."f .fl:· ;l· ' ·, KM .st111r.... ~>t' .. <t .., . .. . ., .,., . i.:.f. "Mother Earth" never fully . · i · -·· . realized just how brilliant ~,& · · . their show reaUy was. 4 · .. • They received a good indi-· ' ' calioil Friday when a wildly . ~ enthusiastic opening n l g h t ~ audience rose almost as a unit to its feet and refused to be still until the cast returned ror what is virtually unprecedent- ed af SCR. a second curtain SANITARY SMOOCH -James dePriest and Mimi Smith show how lovers of the future would react to air pollulion in South Coast Repertory's "Mother Ear th." call. The exlended applause and chetirs were .iri well-deserved appreciallon fOr what musl rank among lhe finest hours of .a company which has pro- vided Orange County's thea- trical leadership for nearly Hix years. The. difference in this· case was 01e fact that this ttme they did it all them- selves; · "MoUt~r Earth'' is more than a first rate rock musi- cal, expertly stru ctured and professionally executed, a treat for the· eye as well as the ,ear. It also is the perfect an!W~r to those '."ho \\'OU.id cons1gn lhe presenting of mes- sages to Western Union. The subject is ecolog.y-air and water pollution, overpopu- lation. the advances of modern teclmology on the stepping stones of environmental beauty and the apathy of the Ameri- can public which only recent- ly has become significantly aroused. Wilh each haunting ballad, farcical skit or smoot h- ly staged p i e c e of choreo- graphy comes the prickly re- minder that all is not well on the face of our earth. Ron Thronson, who con- ceived, wrote and directed the show, deserves U1e 1nost resounding of kudos for his highly professional treatment of what cou ld have been an uncomfortably preachy even- ing. Thronson's script. v.·hilc occasionally offbeat, is near- ly always on ta r get; his blackout gag scenes are per- formed with polished comic thrust; his direction is fluid . and his cast superb ly discip- lined. Musically, the show is noth· ing less than exciting. and !he credit for establishing and maintaining a top-notch tern- po goes to Toni Shearer who penned the music and also takes a featured role hl the proclucUon wbere her sing- ing and acling lalenL!i burst into full bloom. As If thal weren't enough, she al.so oc- casionally doubles on piano, sharing the keyboard duties with James dePriest. A third, and very loud, hur- rah is in order for Kenneth Shearer whose diverse talents of photography and jau drumming are given (ree rein in "Mother Earth." Shearer shot hundreds of slides to form the cinematic back- ground for the show, and he augments his own effec ts v.·ith some tenacioU! lapping on the skins; his drum solo in a sec ond act number, "Taking the Easy Way Out," drew the longest and loud- est applause of the night, al- most delaying the start of the next scene. The choreography, by f\1atti Lascoe. is equally well done, with the aforementioned num- ber and the pulsaling ensem- hle seq uence "Look Out or Your Window" among the most visually memorable. A popi.:lar piece of soft shoe work, electrically paced, is "Humanity is My Name," a slraw hat and cane routine which crops up lour limes during the evening. It ..-.·ould almost be enough if the mus i c and dancing carried the show, but Thron- son's script is strong and pungent, ferreting out envir- orunental plunderers and off- ering some effective, if out- landish. solutions to the ecolo- gical ills. The brevity of the sketches allows a continua l barrage on an assortme nt of related topics. ln one scene, the president of General Motors roughs to death while delivering a re- port to his stockholders ; Superman comes to grips wllh LoU1ar 1:111d Is zonked by a dose of. Los Angeles smog; Flash Gordon returns to earth after many )'ears and sees the brown haie over the cily as the coup de grace of Ming the Merciless: . a television ''killathon'' solicits volunteers to help stamp out overpoulation: a p I as i. i c, talking redwood lree eulo- gizes her departed brethren. and a fa shion show trots oul the latest look in gas masks. Amoog the individual musi- cal '1.ighli ghts of the show are Miss Shearer's rendition of her own "How lo Save the World": Saundra Mathews· Deacon's throating appeal , "God Will Take Care of Us All '': Sandy Marino and Elaine Bankston teaming up on "Wbo Cares ir the Earth is Round," and Miss Bank- slon's poignant solo, "Save the World for the Children." More memorable comic seg- ments include Michael Doug- lass as a consumptive astro- naut coughing his way through the well know gasoline con1- mecial; James dePriest as a population policeman offer- ing a sure fire way to keep procreation down, and f\1iss Bankston as a victim or ra- dioactivity who makes the best of her situation. Unlike the ordina ry origi- nal revue, "Mother Earth'' is almost totally devoid of the unevenness that general- ly marks such an untried effort. It is crisp and sharp on all counts, complemented by a fine, futuristic looking set and attractive mood lighting. This is a production that I deserves widespread atten- tion, for in attacking the Cleniente Casi Set For 'Girl' A new play and a new direc- lor will make the i r simultaneous debuts at the San CI cm c n t c Com munity Theater this month when the CabrHlo Playhouse presenLs "'Everybody 's Girl." The comedy by J o h n Patrick, author of "Teahouse or the Augusl Moon" and "Everybody Loves Opal." lells of a good hearted but un- conventional woman who i3 pressured into competing for the •·n1other of the ye ar .. award. Joanne Applegett , a longtime backstage worker \\'ilh the San Clemente group. lakes her first directorial assignment. Doris Oonka will play I.he central role of Beatrice Bundy, with Jan Wentz and Gene Applegfl1 t cast in featured assignments. The B u n fl y children - Washington. Lincoln. Grant, Jefferson and Jackson -will be pla ye d by John Rell. Sam Besse. Mark Manning. Ron Polazek and Eric Suitter. while Dave Cox and Paul Steele round out the cast. "Everybody's Girl" will be. staged Thursdays t h r o u g h Saturdays, opening Fch. 21 for three weekends, at th e Cabrillo Playhouse. 2 O 2 Aveniri1:1 Cabrillo , San Clemente. Advance ti ck e t sales are being handled al 492-0465. J oanna Role HOLLY\VOOD (UPI) Joanna Shimkus. having com- pleted "The Virgin and the Gypsy," will star 1in ''A Room in Paris'' which Mel Ferrer will produce. r.fl1irties Linked to Today evils of a ravaged environ-OPEN ment "Mother Earth" em-':4S NET to Study Turbulent Dec ade Ut New Series "' r. ••'"-erges as a superb piece of hlltM ~rniniul• enlertainment, worthy of pro-j,'---------=== duction in the professional theaters of Los Angeles or New York. It cont i 11 u e s through Feb. 13 -but merits a far longer run -at the Third Step Theater. 1827 New- port Blvd., Costa f\.1esa. eNOW-Ends Tuesday• WE ARE PROUD TO USHER IN THE NEW YEAl WITH THIS GlEJ.T FlLM- By ,JERRY BUCK NEW YORK IAP) -With the 1900s a generation behind, that· ·turbulent decade is com· ing under scrutiny by the prn- ducers of books. records. movies and television. What begao as camp and nostalgia and campus venera- tion of 1uch anlihef'oes a.1 Humphrey Bogart is turning into a search by many young people ror a contemporary relevan~.to the period. "I think the underlying in- terest Jn the '30s now is a fear that· we are going into another depression. A fear that we fre1 .• going to drop off into · SP*'·" said Jae . ' Venza, exeCulive producer of "The Thirties." a six-part ex- amination by National Educa- tional Television of the dramatic literatu re a n d movies of the time. ''A lot or people have lost the ir jobs and a lot of in· tellectually prepared young people are for the first time facing the apple-stand-on-the· street thing. It is 11 fear, not reality, bul people are wor- ried." Venza said, ''The key to il is not a bunch of old people turned on by no!talgia . What interests me is that irs the young people who are buying the books and the records and going to the old films. "For our segments on the Hollywood [ilm I sent the two youngest people on ou r staff to Hollywood. I thought this was the way to go about ii. lo make sure it wasn't a memory Jane piece .. , The series, which is a part of "NET Playhouse" and will be seen on public televisloo stations. opens Thursday, Jan. 28, v.-ith Arthur Miller's stark portrait or blue collar life in the '30s, "A f\1eruory of Two Mondays.·· The cast is headed by Jack Warden and Estelle Parsons, who won a n Academy Award for "Bonnie and Clyde:· The next segn1ent is ''Movie Crazy" and is a blend of In· terv.iews with excerpts from such films as "Little Caesar," "Confessions of a Nazi Spy," ..Public Enemy," "I Am aJriiii~~~~~~~~~ll Fugitive From a Chain Gang,"1 1 "Captain Blood." "Charge of the Light Brigade," "Jezebel," .. Cabin in the Cotton" and "Gold Diggers of 1933." Interviewed on the show will be Edward G. Robinson , Pat O'Brien, Olivia deHavilland, .Joan Blondell. d i re cto r s William Wellman an4 fo..1ervyn LeRoy. producer llal Wallis and screenwriters D a 1 ton Trumbo and John Brighl. Frost Sets Tribute The following Thursday it \1•ill be "Hard Travelin'" by f\1illard Lampell , a series of acid-toned vignettes about the exploiters and the exploi ted or the depression. Ralph The final segments will be a two-part dramatizatkln of Clifford Odet s ' "Paradise Lost." on Feb. 25 and March ~-Eli Wallach and Jo Van Fleet star in this drama of the deterioration of family and urban life. . i\leeker stars. To Rodg ers Tonight Next. on Feb. !I, will be ments that Hart \\'as a "fun-a 1930s movie that has yet loving, regular fella' " and to be selected , but probably Hammerstein "a more will be one of the socially Richard Rodger s, the com- poser of such all-time musical. comedy successes as "Pal Joey," ''Oklahoma ,'' "Carousel." "The King and 1, .. "South Pacific.'' and "The Sound of fo..lusic" will be saluted on the David Frost Show lonight 11, on Channel JI at8:30p.m. Poll Leaders serious. sentimental man." oriented films from Warner HOLLY\VOOO (UPI) He adds that his scores with Bros . ~1arlo Thomas and John each are very di I f ere n I , Venza said . "I think whal \V ayne have been voted the because \1•hile working with young people are finding Favorite Stars of 1969-70 in Hart. he wrote the music firs! surprising is that Hollywood a poll of reader~ by Photoplay "'A SALUTE TO A REIEL!" 2o.. e.~ ............. - t• A't"l'() N SHOWN 1:40 ONLY AlSO-IOHUS FEATURI She-7:00 Onl., Performing R fl d g e r s ' mclodles for this full sho w tribute will be opera star Ned- da Cassei and singers Felicia Sanders, John Raitt 11 n d \Valier Willison. who i ~ featured in Rodgers' current Broadway show , "Two By Two." and \'lith Hammerstein the attempted socia l Ulms. They "i':m:e~g:•':':"':·_.ioii ______ ~::::::..:;~iiii creative process v.·as reversed. may have failed. but they II Highlighting the show are lried They're finding i l NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES performance'S of R o d g er'~ surprising . loo. lhal radicals music by Prosl 's other guests, had an audience in the '30s. accompanied by Billy Taylor Young people think it's their and the Frost Show Orchestra. own thing and didn 't exist Noting in his conversation with frost that he had the good fortune lo learn \•dth two of the theater's finest lyricists. Lorenz (Larry) Hart and 09car Hammer!lein II . Rodgers comparea their work· ing habit& and sty!~. He com- 2/Jdo ...._·IMCW-et .... _ .. ~ ll~· l•lo -O.. M J5• before." Among the numbers, Ra itt -,------,~==-c-==-:~ll does a medley f r o m "Oklahomh" and "If 1 Loved You .. ("Carousel"): Miss San- ders sings "This Nearly Was Mine" ("South Pacific") and ''Bewitched. Bothered a nd Bewildered" t"Pal J oey"): ~tiss Cassei sings .. You'll ·Never Walk Al one'' l"Carousel''l and "Something Wonderful" ("'The King and r·); and •Willison does "t Do Not Knaor A Day I Did Not Love You" ("Two by Two''). In add.iUon, Rodgers' wife Dorothy, seated in the tw· dience, talks with David GD the subject of loYe. "M-A-5-H" 11 the best American war comedy sine• sound lnl" An logo Preminger Production ....JD1 ·-IJ OELuxt' _ ~ a. P1!'13\'fsforl• -ALSO PLAYING-- The story of 11 beautif°' g1d 's Wetime between the ages ol 19 •nd 22. PWlONAL "CfNCIM. l'!CrutU ,._... Mi98u.aa.,,,_.. ~·G Ate. /, - ·AIRPORT. . -), ' • BURT ' DEAll i WICASTtR • IAITll ~WSEBERG , .W:QUEUllE llSSET · . ' an m11mY ·· IELEll llYES II llM'f[""" l'ICTUllC 'o:HfnCOl..Olt• ,.,_..."' lOOO .o• ~-===C» ALSO "Anne of the ! Thousand Days" 1forri11' RIC HARD IU llTON GENEIEl l IUJOLD lllENE PAPAS Set. & S1111. o,.,. 12:45 Frft P•r•l11t "Artnt" ~1 l1 ... 6;to.ll141 .. AlrpOrt" •' ~, ... I :• I I l M"'6q, ...... ,, II, 1971 Everyone Ha• Something lhot Someone Else Wonts DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Resillts You Can Sell It, Find It, Trad a It With a Want Ad , ,~[ _ .... _ .. _ .. _ .. _. ~I ~ I ...... , .... l~I ............ 1~1--I~ _,,,_ I~ I ,.,..,__ :l629 Harbor, C.f\L 546-8640 SELLING? Wr arr so busy 11·e nrf'd n1orc hC>uSf'S. \VC' 11·ill pay you lull mark(·t val- Uf' for your ho1ne todRy -no i;::immi1·ks -no tuddrn chnri::es. Call lo· day for full informatiun. GET Me•a Verde Excellence r:edecorn!<' lhfs 2800 sq. ft. 2 1>tory nrcstii;r ho111r 11nd sav<•! l t has R llcau- ti ful 20x40 hr!!led and filtered pool 1vil h 1300 s<1-ft. of df'ckini;::, lav- ishly landsrar11.•d. All 5 bt't'lrooms are ov('rsizc plus it fl'aturcs a formal dining room -luxuri- ous built-in kitchen v.•ith a sidf! by sid(' refrii;.- frcczcr -3 queen size baths -Lorated in thf> most exclusive ar<'a of Costa ~1C'Sa ~ MC'sa Verde carriage Estates ~ on sale for $54.9~. See it! ACTION Here It Is! 4 Bedrms. Sl75 per mo. PAYS ALL Located in onC' of Cn~ta il1csa·s bes t a rf'as, !his hon1e has it all, 2 i;;ood sized baths. huilt-in kltrl)l'n, double i::aragc, forcrd ah· heal, massive brick firrplace & sub- jrct lo f':-C isllni; 6 <;;, an- nual rale VA loan Pay. ments \\jJI b1' ~175.00 mo. tolal! -1-Jurry on this one: FASTER $150.00 DOWN 4 Bedrm, 2 Bath General * lttook us5year5 to undo an i~our industry had worked on for 300years. Down through !he years, !he sharpies in the rand investmenl industry were actually few in number. Bur. oh my, how people remember them. We're in land Investment, 100. tn a big way. Our company is the fastest g rowing land inves- tor in the west; a rnu1t1-m1!lion dollar. 11ve year old publicly held corporation, In that short time Gen•raJ * * * * TAYLOR CO. BUY OF THE CENTURY! we've done our best to live down the repulation ot thal tiny· band of forbears. One way of doing it was with the men we hired 10 represent us. They had 10 understand the responsihility that comes with being a land invezlment counselor. They learned that they were counted on to advise prospecls on what to buy. And what not to buy. ·rhe men who were just out to sell some acreage didn't last very long. Right now we're looking for more men of the same caliber of those we kept. Land invesiment Is truty blossoming and we need bright, willing people lo work with us. How about you? Would you be interested Jn launching a new career? II doesn't mallet what you now do. If we think you're good, we'll !rain you. And if you are good you can live the kind of li1e that you might be dreaming about Give us a calt, then drop in for a visll. You'll get an idea what image is all about * ~l~'-- Loa Anoeln ArM: 213/986·1770 end 872-3620. S•lll.I An•: 714/635-3233. SKr•flMfllo: 916/481-3890. S•n Dl•90: 71 4/279-8550. S•n JOM: 408/241-4745. General General THE CIRCULAR DRIVE Custom-built 5 bdrm. 41h. bath, l ge fa111rly home w/VIE\V from Santa Ana lo lhe ocean! A ll huge rooms, elegant master ste, big closets-even a clothes chute. Top locati1;1n Leri.ds to the dramatic entry or ihis Baycrest Estate. !\.las. 11ive fieldstone fireplace. \l'ann use of v.'OOds, custom carpets. Vl'ry functional floo111lan, featuring lorm11.I dining roon1, l bedroom.!! and 2 baths. pwnrr 1rans- fe1TPd . Vacant. S;)7,;,oo. May v.·e show you today? w/beach privilege. A steal at ....... S99,m ofinJa J,,/e AS$UMAILE 11 LOAN Cull to lhls S23.500 • 61,1% nlA Mn wtll put )'Oil Into thil tOvely ho~ for a total monthly payment cl only $119. 3 bt!droom1, 2 bathJ, laJ'le 21x21 beautifully fin. I.shed bonus room, Many at· tractive f'atures for pat family li1dng. Call for In- spection 546-2313. MUST SELL 3 br, 1 ba. I: 1 br, l 'bs. du~x. 45' lot. Pvt pty. 6~724 or 67>-0972. PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 2 BR, view, neu Uttle Corona . Must .1eU. Owner. 61>3428. 52 Linda Isl• Dr. 2' Lind• Isle Driv• Costa Mes• Decorator furnished. 5 Br. 5 bath home lac· ing Harbor I sland. Jacuzzi & sauna. Ready !or inuned. occupancy. W/dock $200,000 FIXER UPPER For complete lnformetion on all hom•• & lots, please call: 0 T HE REAL \'."\.. E:STATERS S1art the ~ar rlgh1 with • bargain, llU'ieat modrl In Colll'le Parle area, Co~r lo!, room for boat and carnp- Pr. 3 Big, big bedrootm, famUy room, dble lireplace, ahake root. Nttda 1oving care, hurry, brU.-)'Our off, 'n! Call 50-1151 . BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 833 Dov•r Dr., Suite 3, N.B. '42-U20 -DOWN, 4 BIG BEDROOMS Start the New Year oU In your own 4 bedroom beauty with large family room, elec bltns, and &.II the yard your kids can use. Walk to i;chool or Soultt Coast Plaza. for shopping-. ksume 61~% an- oual percentage n.le loan and hav, total pa.yment or only $183! ! $26,950 Take1 it! co: Ts WALLACE REALTORS _ _,.54,., .. 4141- ( 01>9:n Evenint•J •OAT LOVERS WATERFRONT BARGAIN Live at one of the fioe11t m11.- r inas in Cali f. Huge 2 bed- room unit whh deluxe built. ins. Dining room, Firt'plaet:. Privale lanai ov,rlooking your 01\·n boat dock. Living is good at Huntington Ma. rina. Priced to sell now! $48,500. Dial 962.5585 FOREST E. OLSON NO GIMMICKS will move ~u into )'OUt own 4 bed channer and pay- ments like ttnL Take ad- uretim• ... a1. 121.000 =AL Heritage 3 Bdrm Mod.rn, vantage or this once in a El ~r~;, ~~I~:;~:;;;; Walk~~,.~ Lee 1 ~:::;;:;;;'';';";';";~! Tree lined strttl. SPAck>111 7682 Edinger C.Q.-C•lllntt-C.Q. bedroomit. "Company-sized" 842-4455 or 54().5140 Big Jot, fruit tree1, iruk!t WOOd panelled living room.1-~N"O"Q"U"A"L"'IF"'Y=IN"G'"'I-•t. 3 '= Den, 2 ha, $24,950. 5%. Loan GI/FHA OK SliXIO. Msgnificent v.·hite brick fire· , •. Take over eldstinr IBA Set: P1.1e lDIT Yilmr Pqes. plaee, Luxurious shag' CU· loan on this 3·bttlroom home peting, Close to 1hopplng ._ with a yard big enough for ~ U •"n "ard schools, rnA ·VA terms. your own garden, Room for I' Great 1tarter hoow. Just ,xpanaion too! Freshly paint-llALTY reduct"d for quick sale to l'd eKl,rior I ltwner Mil lhtc• 1MI $21,100. Bett'r aee to ap. paint inside. Almost new DMwritewn Cwa r.t.. preciate. Cali (TI4l 962-SS85 ahag carpeting &: kitchen H!!','....642_2991 FOREST E. OLSON """"· Vaoanl k <M .. , -v~ Inc. Realtors 19131 Brookttunt Ave. Huntington Beactt NEWPORT HEIGHTS HOSPITALITY Rooms galo~ in this home with a sp.arkllng pool, 5 bedrooms, family r00m wllh lireplaee and barbeque, De. Jux kitchen with built.In tn?rzer, refrigerator and blender, Lanai with wet-bar. See tl'lj9 interesttri:g home. AU for $39.!ICJO... PhOn' 646-TITI quick poueuiori. $23,950. List with C.Q. Bl.I.)' from C.Q. ASK FOR ANN . COATS. GOOD 5 BR Me on Lon- .Arent 675-4930. donbeny In No. C . M . $24,750 ""'"m' <Xiottng FHA loao of approx ~.150 w/lnterest 4 BEDROOMS ,, only 8%. 12500 down POOi slttd deep yard • neatly paymnt. Chu. c. Martin manicured. Built-in fe~ RJtr. s.tS.ll95 lnclut'llng dishwasher. Plush I =========='I c11.rpetlng + drapes. Owntt Dov•r Sh,,res desperate. will Ae!l with 1,ase option to buy • $500 down. ~1720 TARBELL 2955 H1rbor REDUCED $1500 Priced at VA apprais&.l of $33.000. Terrific, bl,g 4 bed- room, 2 bath home, 2 patios, \l.'alk-in closets, beautiful carpets and drapes. Stt TQ. DAY • VA or rHA is 0.K.! SELL OR TRADE BAYCREST -$73,500 You'U love this one. so bring your check book. J~agine ! 5 ,Bdrms, formal DR & en· closed pool. Like new thruout ! NO MONEY DOWN No rmal cln~ing cosrs of ap. PI O.~. $150. 11·il! n)OVe you in 1his spacious corner Jot location. Neat • well kept 1"'0 bedrooin home w i f h large living room. artractive k1rch('n v.ith dining CQuntl'r and coey concrete enclosed pauo. Detached Dbl. garage . plenly of room for boat or traller storag!', or build !WO ,·ADDJTIONAL UNITS. An Excellent buy at only $2:l ,000 11'ith low !-'"HA PAYMENTS. I nc. Realtors 19131 Brookhurst A\'e. Colesworthy H:~::;" v7:: 'O THI: REAi, 1'."\,, f.STATERS $26,500 Walker & Lee Realtors BY OWNER DOVER SHOR~ t-UNOB. STRUCTED VIEW * Spac- ious 8 rooms + aervice porch + pantry. (4 BR-3% BA). 2 ltlJlcs, wet ba., all fonnica (ca.rpeted) kitchen. WiU trade down l BR &: den In $70,000 range. or aubmit for inoome property_ cau 642-9915 for mowtna. Located on Polaris Drlv. HOMES & Co. 5 BEDROOMS _ 2(M.3 Westditf Drive M&-m.t Open 'ti! 9:00 PM Priced to sell $98,000 fiealtor Be the first to see 1his tie· Ne"'J>Ort Bl"arh Office g1tnt, split Jrvel home dl'- ''Our 25th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO,, Rtoltors $27,500 l ---'°";-•Ba=y•''~'~·~D_,_. __ 1 signed for luxurious family 5 HOUSES ll ~og. """ f•m. ,m., w/ P Ju s 11nr mal closing costs -Hurry ,,n this 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Road ont', it "'nn't last -It NEWPORT CENTER .644-4910 2 On Tht Lot. 2 Bedroom }louse k 1 Berlroom Garage Apt. on large F..1tdl' lot. Try lit% clowo. 3 BO.+ DEN Prime area. 3 twin sized PLAYHOUSE A: play yard be<!rooms, convertible den, tor children, lge lot, 2 blks huat flreplac~, doublf! pa. to new llC'hool In fall, 3 tio with brick BBQ, rear br, tam, rm, custom decor livlna: room. No down terms. A: la.nd&eap il:W'. Open house 54G-17'l0 Sat &. sun, 1 to s. U'780 TARBELL 2955 H•rbor ~St., F.V. 962-5101 . hns double J.?llraJ;!" -* * * * * * brick firrplacP, nr"·ly 11,============-====="='===='-painl<'d inside--carpet REDUCED $1300 NOW $21,700 throuµhnut. This is a Gen•r•I must see, call nQ\v 11----------• What a great bargain. Add YOUR DOLLARS very Ji!Ue rlown for a double bargain. Spotless 3 Bed-SAFS' HERE roon1s, !iparkling koppe.r \l'hilc you efljoy every rom-ketllc k itchen_ Large living FROM 3 Bedrm, 2 Bath Sl63 Mo. Total Pmt. Take over subjf'C! In t''.'IC· islini:: 6* 7t. annual r; ralf" loan -l.ncatrd in brst Costa ~·l r-sa arC'a. o~·n!"r an.xinus. Can e n no do1\·n VA or f'HA. call about this one. FARROW A lot of House For $23,000 You ~1·1 ~\ spa<•1t1us brod - rooms, 2 lmt\1.~. buill-in kitchen. for(•f'd air hrnl- in(::. beautiful patio, \l.'a\k-in f.l{lnlry, total pmt. ,,,111 be ~138.IXI rrr mo. s \1hjec;t tn r11istin~ FHA IMn of 5\1. '1-0 an- nual ralc. REALTORS Big Play Room $2 .. 600 This J tx-droom 2 t>ath home fratulT's a hui.:e 20x20 ru1npus room rra- dy for pool tab1r or \l.'hR.t ('V('r-J:O no dnv.:n VA or !? Owner anxious. .loin the now rompany. \V" arr busy and \VE N r. ED SALF:SJ\.1f.N. Wf're on the. mnvr wi th ~tler idt:81' lo help you make morr. mon('y In 1971. Ti·nining -mgmt. oprortunity -counl y v.·lde orgllilizt1.tlon hi~h 11.dvcrt. budget For lntenilcw NOW! 2626 Harbor Blvd. 540-8640 OPEN EYES. 11U 8:30 2629 lJ11.rbor, C.M. ' BAYCREST JUST REDUCED $8000 An ideal home only two yr11r:s nrw ""i!h 4 lx>drooms. for• n1al dining room, fa n11 ly room, a kitchen to delight 1he gourmet cook. an incon1· parable master suile and 11. Sl'Cluded study for the ('X· ecutive or profesi;ional man who needs e. private offil.'e at home PLUS a pool and low maintenance yard com- h1nr rn n1akr this the pe.r- fcct plac(' for thr fa mily the.1 lo1·cs rr. C'nrcrta1n. AND Thr o~·ner "ill mn~idrr an rxch11 11,t:r for Eastblulf or lhc Bluff.~. Now Only $!!~.:.no 1424 LINCOLN L"l, OPF:N HOUSF: .SUN DAY 2-~1 CALL li73-l!.°t.'i0 , IO THE Rt::AL \'."\,, ESTATERS room with while brick fire. fnrt anrl a:inveniPnCC', Cus. tom :t hedroom plu.~ family placl". Quiet nei ghborhood. rooni. 2•., baths, e.'it ra large Latge tree lined grounds. All w vererl patio overlooks types flnanci ng available. heated fiWrrl"d secluilcrl pool Excellent starter home. Bel· trr hurry. a~a. F:}lfras 1n(·lurle 1<1vrly sl onr fu1'plaCf', "·alk in rln~. 645-0303 rts, ~pr1nklt'r!I, ou1<1oor l1ghL FOREST E. OLSON ing, ('Onl"l'C'IC' d 1 l\'f'l1ay, rlrl'- tric ,l..'a ragr orwnrr. r 'ipan. REALTORS s!on fc1r urr anrl 1hr Nc1v. 2299 HARBOR por1 Bl'Rt'h 11r1chho rhooct Is so a rr1·i i·11vr llnrl slab)(' [,('! COSTA MESA 11~ shti1\· this nnr to you. I --~------- 14.I,""°, Coll &1&7171 HERE"S A DANDY A rharm111g 2 Brdrnom and rl cn danrly only 12 monlh11 11r>w with hC'tiutlful cusrom -o'=c'0'"'='7'0'="'===''='='= I dr;tpc11_ !usurious carp!'ting 3 BEDRM BEACH .!Ind al] sorts of top grade impro,.meol,, ENJOY Tl<E $19,950 BF.:NEFITS of a. new hln1e FANTASTIC ~·ithou~r1~ d~"';.~t.ages. \Ve 11.lmru;t didn't believe it 2000 PORT PROVENCE ourselves: Only Ii yrani /'.'EWPORT BEAOI youn,i: allCI loadl'd wlrh S42,9Jt) INCLUDING cha.Mn. 3 large ~dronms, 2 11iE LAND EASTS I DE BAR.GAIN baths. All latcm dt'luxe built, Phone 673-8a50 'OTHE REAL '."\,, ESTATERS ' . t'rcshly pain!ed, re:iwoort sld· ins. Beautiful patio. Pro- ing, rambling ihake roof (essk>nally Jand3c11.pcd , $166 home, )OCAt~ nr8r M:hool& mn. pey11 all. fantastic year and shopping. l).rec bednn, end bargllin. Don't delay! f\1.•o bath oornt' with BIN Ca.ll now !'.162-558..1 l -=;c"o"L°'D~H"A~N"o"s°'?o== ,;,, o;,;, ..... ""' 1'"'' FOREST E. OLSON WARM HOME I ttar family rfll, wilh used And walling for )'OQI' family brick fireplac*,. Fully car. Jnc. RealtDa lo cheer it up, 4 1paclou1 peled &nd dr~ ·com plete-19131 Brookhtll'11t Ave bedroom"'. FIREPLACE and ly fenced, 'lell Jandscaf)Cd Hllntington Beach • room 10 run. M low as $800 yards. VAcJ.NT · IMMEDf· 1::;::::::::::1 to!aJ down, $24,000 TOTAL. ATE 'POSSESSION. Priced I w lk & l *E~s.a: J2S,CKX> FHA-VA lt1fflf11f\tfftJlilll 8 er ee mLW Eveninp CaU ~9 REPOSSESSIONS Spuidina Cll!an. bOmts. .ome ......,. pOjnl<d • '*"""'· " 3; 4 6 5 bdrms. Sotne with poolt, FJIA-VA conv. terms, from $17.000 to $40,000, Colli1111 • Watta lnc. 88C3 Adama Avf!. 962-M23 l!Ol\fE v.·Uh lfl<'.OO')f. Xlnt £a1t1id' loc. Walk to shops. F'ortln Co. 64.2-SOOO Realty ~pany Reatton NEW 7682 F.dinger IN CAMEO SHORES '1141 84.....,; "' 54<J.5140 Warm 11unMilnl': ponll'lde and e Ol,taHna 'View will be yolll'I tn lhl1 charming 4 bedroom ho~ In an excellent loca· Uon, $82,600. 1NCOMEI 2 Fu het'I bachelor __:;.nit1 ck)se beach I: 1bOl'Pin1. 111.oool Geor • Williamson eeltor 67J...4 '45-1564 Eves. NEWPORT HEIGHTS 2 Homf!1 On A Comt'.r Lot A Good Investment At $29,750 Roy McC•rdlti Re•ltor l8Ul Newpon Blvd .• C.M • -7729 BEACH SPECIAL 4 B<lnns. 2 baths. Xlnt cond, Stl'Pti to oc:l'!an, Only S3a,1l5o • Te.rm~. CAYWOOD REAL TY 6306 W. COUt Hwy., NB -12'0 On liil'<30-1 101. Ealil5ide CM a rea, Good money.n1aker11. Income of $820 mo. Asking $69.900. 11 UNITS 2nd {rplc, Bi t-ins, 3 ba., beaut. \\'ailed garden. $57,500 --N•wport Coldwell.Bmiklr" ~ 644-2430 et Fairview 646-llll (anytime) Near Bl'ach. Escellcn! yl'!llJ' IJJ..0700 around income of $1.J70 mo. Nn vacancies. 14 pragl's. l'"""'!!!!!B!"!L!'U~F:'!F!'!S!'"'""'" I •!!!!!..,~!'"'!!!!~~...., SJ35.ooo. -GI or FHA CALL G> ...... ,. BAY VIEW TERM>-Aa.,... If you · want Jiving l enrer· \\'ith some tixln' up • this 71: EAL TY Ul.ining space rather than could be the best buy f'/t•r Nt•p•rl P••t Offlrt sleeping spacl', check in!o d 4 hed 2 ba BAYCREST 4 BR Great t'amily Home w/huge ~eparatt'd fan1 ily room & frplc. Large pool sized y81'd. Xln'I linanc:ing & owner v.'ill tradt'. 675-3000 ' m11.u · A 111:.\fll llEU:I'\' IXI'. I £~T 1t1'1 ~1~ Joro 1 'h'. roomy 2 n-•room l•m 11.roun . rm11 . ths, I D<:U ' • ' ·ly room fwith w<t •-·I coiy brk. firepler" . double '"'' car gaJ·agt' • fenced hllck homf'. In addition 2,,, l'aths. yard • slab pallo • owner beAutifuJ f"asy care kitchen leaving area • $2.4,000. anx. and a terTific bay .11nd green-ious. Phone 646-7171 bf-It view. Son'U'lhing spec. ial fnr only $51,500. Phone 613..S:iSO. O THE REAL ··'.' ESTATERS GOLFERS' SPECIAL 1-oTHEREAL ','."\.. ESTATERS ' ' ' ' Exciting large cLJstom Tri. ---------·I Level (3..100 1q, ft.) along 6 UNITS $75,000 good spondeble Ellclu1dve with us · Eastslde! ! 2 BR, 1 BA each. Bltns, ~frig., crptg, df'l)I, fenced w/complete privacy, separ. ate patios. 2 Blocks to 17th St. shopping. Pre&ellt. incomr $850 per mo. but should be railed. Good term•. POOL HOME PAJtADISE 17th fairway&. about 1 block from pool, tennis k club· house of T\!eu Verde COUn. Yt'llr around tropical living try Club. Call for details. can be youn at nil per mo. Rent1ls In this adult occupied 3 Br 2 Bit F'urn hideaway. Gas bbq for ~n-4 BR Mesa .Verd, tertaining on the covered Pfl.· 4 -t· pool Eastslde Ho, family room w/firepl8ce, lonnal dining room &. hard· wood noon. This ii tor real! • C~TS WALL.AC! REALTOU • '62-4454 • Open Evenings MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION Lochenmyer Cl n ii• .' r ASSUMABLE l ! '""""""""""""""""""~lean for •" appolntrnerit kl tie ·this 1 bedroom Doll Cash to' thlJ $23,500 • 6~% rnA Joan will put you into thla Jowly home ror a total monthly p!lyment of Olli)' , Ut9. l bedrooms; 1 be.thl, larse 21x21 btaulltully fin- t&lwd bMus room. Many at· MESA VERDE POOL ' 'Hou11e plu:s rue•t apartment on a' beaUtiful Jt.2 Lot In Here•s a beauty . 3 bed1oom•, 2 batht ud family room hmne wtth a •rldlnr Mat- ed al:ld tutered' pool for tan Corona del Mat. Only $32, 1~ · wlth axceUcnt terms. 673-8560 .. ' ¥ • q 'l'l!'t' 'or.·' ' I . ' ~ • ' , .: , I',~~ I t. l ; atu.rt!s for IJ"l!at ' . Call for In· '313. '"""•· Qu i.t .,,..,.......,.. ' ~ • 11~· t I STORY within wt.lldnr diaiance to • .. .. ,,_;.,._ M"'h mo,. to ,.. CU$TOM l'OUlll'L IX .' 4' Tl!AL tor only $31.950. Cali naw aiok:re Niwport &ft'e, 3 BR Jtooln ·to MIO In this 1600 '14· S46-2ll3 • 2 BR units. Ideal OWDtt .fl~ .c.&pe Old Cottage Mm oocupled l tu shelM prop-Jow,.·low .$144 pmymenl• or ert;y. $9,120 Income. $12,000 'ntA ...S VA Tuma avall- Down, 175.000. • .... l'S,0001 ..=====i~"!.iiiiiR.-RON++-,r,;;""';;;;;m"".:-•. 2 -.-1!,..', Walker & Lee You don't ·neid a gnn to Ebtllde1)oc:. Wallf kl 1hopl. Draw Fut when )'O'.I pl&c9 Nr . ..achools. Fortin. Co. an ad '1t ~ DAILY PJl.01! fG.50DO. I Jt.altorm 2790 Hattlor Blvd. at Adalu ~ ()ptn 1lil 9 PM BRAND NEW Pool, patio, view. 4 Bednns, Huntington Beadt 3 ha, wet ba.r, Jg din rm. lg F.H.A. ''12% LOAN kit w/ brklsl nook. paM!led tarn rm in this 6cluslve S20,SOO PRICE Dover Shores home. Roy J, TOTAL payment for this Ward. Rltr. lCIJ3 Marine.rs !harp 3 bedrom home 11 Dr. 64&1 550, open daily. $116. Subject to FHA Loan with 61~ annual percentage SALESMEN rate. AU appliance• such as We. "'have the tools, clO!!Pd cir. washer, dryer, refi'~rator cul t TV, color d ide1, relirf • all a150 included. w H y map. etc. RENT it you are! Submit THE HOME SHOW your down payment • SELL. "'Armchair Househunting'' ER ANXIOUS. ANYONE 35J5 E. Coasr Hwy., Cdfo.l QUALIFIES. "s.1225 W I k & l """S""el.-1 .-, L.-.-.,.-./-,•p"°'tlon-I a er ee 4 BR., 2~ ba., frplc. 2 Dir Realtors gar. 3 Yrs. old. 2200 Sq, f'I. 2790 Harbor Blvd . at Ailllml A·l Cone!. Vacant quick pos-545-0465 Open 'tll 9 PM se.,1. Call tode.y! 1-----------1 Call Parrick wood 54!>-2300 $ 4 Bedroom e Biii Hoven, Rltr. 2 2lll E. Co"< CdM 673-3211 Stratford EASTSIDE TRl-PLEX 2 Br e11., lg patio, enc pr'11 fpl't. 15% yrly return in fn. yeal'I old. ha11 vestment. eV'ef)'thlnr! ! Only $5650 BROKER 646-1226 down to JllG. total G.1. pay· GARAG~ for ttnt S20 mo. ntent. , MARINER REALTY eq.5541 WALK TO BIACH FOR Sale by owiwr. th I 1 AMUme 5"% Leen, 3 BR, Wffk only ftduced $2000, 2 ea. hrwd an. trpk, eJtt N'w p.lnt. Lovely prden, kit., II comer lot. Immedl· Good cpts. 3 BR, 2 N.. ate pouessJon. ftu1ble J'.R .. , Dbl frplc, Service term,. pol'<h. Own<r wUi "n'Y 2nd BRASHIAR lll!AL TY TD. Im med o cc u Pan I! Y . 1414581 m.ooo. 230< Falrnill Dr.1 --~v~A~C;.;AN'"=r~--1 -· . . A11umeS~%GIL- C...... dol M<lr oo ' bedrm, 2 batto. ....,. \ story M&r Doualu Aero. JUST RiDUCED "'"'" p1ani Excellent "'"' Lovely 3 A. den' w/3 beth-dllk>n. Prnmt~..,. rooma. Only 1% b!ka. 10 the ments·only $191 Pl .. r. OCH.II, Hdwd. flra., lath A L•rwln RHlty, I p!uu,-w.U., lledu«d to ..,,_ o $08,:tOtl. I 'P"RES'°""m=GE"""i.,.-v."",.'°'iao=-,.,....,.-,ll 2:_L•Enc,!_~HHI Is~~ o...... PDol I ,.11o, 4 U. -• ........ t "'1-. """""' J•!IJA, famib', dlnl• imml!d. mmo occ. Ht wam.r A GftiUD. · ' it'. dt ORCHID * "By -.·iMJOD PB4 ~" · I.Mil( 2 Bit. him1<, '"'°' "' -· loon. loll.fnl Dll'I/ •vtl'>'Wna. R-2 Let. Carp. _.. · ,, " drli-s. FTplc. Nide pedo. Qood JIT\'estnlient tit.. lotl ol -' Uvliw. Onlr $31.!00. r,IO~GAN RIAL TY 6n:6'42 . '7U4Jl DIAL dlnd -a..p ""' Id. .... "' -..., lilltn to tbe pbc)M Ml! I ONLY ftS,ftll 01/l'HA TllMSI Le ktt " t.m rm. ~·i JMt! HAl'l'DAL RIAL TY ~ I 'I ' DAil V P!LDT llOlldq, J...., 11, 1971 Classified INDEX' -Advertising . . .____[ __ ,_ors.I•~!~ [ SIN~ •nd Repon 1[5J All llMltr cllMlfftl li.tl " IOI !SHCllr IAI ......... l>tl.wJ 04Hr11 aact ,..,. aatllM c1v .. aaltooe ,,,.,.,, ·~· '"''"'" .. •• , 1$llllf ••1<1"ttl .. , ..... aMUll AIJ colltH ,,,,. CWDnl ... Mir Cffi11 MtM c .... 1" .. llf Ill'"' SllM'n •••I Sl111f l!I To .. ,_!•In ValltY G1rd111 O!t•• HarMr Ht.,.1111•1 H11llflll"IHI llttll H~11tl111I011 H•rbollr lrYlllt 1,...1111 'TlffKI u'"'"' 111c11 Llfll ... Hint U1uir. Hltlltl Lift lf1- ........ dtl - Mai.a ....... Mhtwtr C:ITY Mlnltl \l .. lt N...,..-t ANch NnPOrf Htll hll "-"$!Kira 1111 c11m11111 5111 JIUlll Cl•llfl'IM $.lnla Ana S.tnfll A,.. Ht19'1tl SHI &Hell 11111!00'! ,..,.. ... •••<II Utlfv.nltf ,frlr wntcllft Wt1h'lll111t1r Real Estate, General Atrtl .. fW ... , ....... -.... ,lit AlllfllMllh .. , ..... -.......... lJt •u1iMU f'l'Oltorlr ..... ,.., .. ,,.15' Cematuy l.11t/CN,ti .......... 111 COfl'lmtrclll ,..,,11rtr ..... , ...... 1.M Con4orlol11lums ftr .. 1. .. ...... 1 .. Dutlt •ft/Unlll 11i. , ........... HI """' to 0t lflO•td ............ 1'4 l!Komt l'roHrtr ..... , ...... ., .. 1 .. l11dl.l1tr111 ,..,._,,, ........... , •• 1 .. ..... ... Ill• . " .... _,,. MObllt Hom1/Tr1ll1r l'111t1 .... ll't Mounlllll, CtMrt, 11•"1 ...... 171 Ot1111t Ct . l',.Hrtr ............ 176 °"''of $1111 ..... rtv .......... 111 tt.antl\M, "'""'• o ..... n ........ UI RMI l1llHI l •ch111" .......... IH JINI l lllHI W1n!M ........ ,.11H 1\11 .,..... ci.111t1c1ti.11 .,. ··~ ... • Clia..;llY .,.. "'9111 ""*"') A••ll•~ ••~"' & 1'1rt1 ........ 1111"' .... 1.-,.,..1, • •ull'-" tallol11Mm1kl11• Ct lfl9111, (OMrtlt Cll!ld a,,. C•ntracllr Drtfllnt or-In Drlr-•r• •1..:trlc11 J1111c111, ..... ,.,,.nu ... G1rt1111!11t G•11w11 JtMllCt l Git• HNllll CIUlll H-lfflllllt lll<:elfll TIX l1111trtM• Jtni!Ol'i.I l1nd1Ct11'lllf MlllG S ... Y!Ct M1l11len111ca MalOOllf'I' MtYlnt ,.,, .. 11,,,, "'" l'atlel "i'lelotr1111r .. , ...... 1'1!cfl, 111••11' Plumlllitt il'MI St,..ltll • 1111uu111111 • .,,, .... 1 ... .,..,, •Nlllll Ttlr/L.a ... Rt N lr Tllo Trff St ,..lct TUltrfMI U1i'le111trr WlllllN Cll.llllnt l.___Em-ploymen___,t I [Il] Jtb W111l1d, Mt le ............ ,70f J .. Wt nltll, ll'trl'ltla ......... ,.711 Jobi Wtnttd, M & .. ,,.,,,,,.,,7M .-1111 ... nted, M & " ........... 71' '~--Fin•n-cial ~]~ .____I _M•rcha-ndlse__;ll§J Anl .. vn ........................ IOt •ulllltH OIMtlVnltv • ... .. 101 illlllnn1 W•ll!MI ........ ,,,, llt ln•t•lmtlll OllPtrlunltJ ,,,, .•... HI '""'""'.,,' W1ntttl ............ ut MOlllY I•~" , ................. 1ff Monn' wa111M ................ u • M~rt .. •11, l"rUSI DH\lt ,,.,. ... 2'1 '---H-ous_••_t_o_r R_en_t __,j I 11! ] """" lurnllll*' ............... 1• H•~-vnlu,,.. . ......... :IOI "'"' ... "'"'· ... '"''''""· ........ Jlt C ..... mll'lllfl'll fvr11 ............. IU Ct"'""'l"lum• vnrur11 .......... ne C•nde. turft, « unlum ••..•..•. m ,.,.., .. ,.._ lv•ft. . ....... ne 1'-"-11 Vnluni, ... • ..... IU ,.,......,_, fur~. tr kMVr11 ... :Wt t>u•~•H fl.lrn. , .•. Ml Du•Hi••• Ufll11rn. .. • Ut DVll .. ~t1, 111!'11. tr vntvrn ..... lJf Apartmenl1 for Rent I• I ... ,._ lu•11. •• • ..... ,. JIO A•t. VlllVrR. .. ........ lU A•"·• !urn.•..,..,,,._ .......... 11• I'---_R•n_tals ~I~ 11oomi 40f """" .. 90••• ................. '" H•l•li. Motob ................ , , •It •-' ......,, ................ •1s s--.... , ... -····--······· 411 v.c1t1tn 11!111ltll ................ •u Jltlllt lt .. ltwrr.. . ' .• ' "' .... ' .. •Jt $1rtttt for 111111 ............. 4H Ol!\c1Jlelll•I ................. u~ •UltnaH J1111llt ,, ............. .,US l""U1lrlll ll!111ttl ........ ,, .... ,411 SIN'I ........................ 'II ........ w........ . .......... .... 1'1*"11•-kt11llb ........ tU I ..... _""_no_u_n,_•me_n_t•__,JI ~I -~-~·-" .. '' ' .... , ... Cini .. Ti'lelllll/111 M-rlu"' .. MS ~I Nettq1 ... .. • ......... 111 l.___P_ersonals___;]~ ••• ... .,._,,,,..., ............ ns ,,_,. ....................... s• AP•ll1nCt l ................ ,. ... '" Auc!IO!I .. , ................... to• &~lldlnt Mlltf'll ll ............. 904 , .......... ltUIPmtnl .... _ ... IOI "V"'lllKt ... ,. , .............. I ll G1r111 Slit ......... , .. '" ... 111 Mlllf-1t Gff<I• ............... IH M1c111nery ..................... 111 Mll(llll MOVi """"""Ill Mll(9'il1 .... 111 W111t9d .......... l'IO Mull~I ln1trum.,,h •••...•..•.. nl Olfl<• l'urnllvtt/•qu.,, ,, •. ,. .. tll PJ11111/0r11n• .••••••.• ., .... a• 5twlnt Mtthlnts ................ tit '"'""' Oooft .................. QI Stort. 1t11teur.,,1, air .. , ....... m i..,IPI UI TV, lltGIO. HIPI, tltrM ....... IM Pets and Supplies I ~ I ..______, "''" o ...... , .... , lll Ctn • , .. , ....... .,,,.,.,, ••.. IS? 0.11 .......................... IS~ Mor.,1 ....................... lH ll•HIKll' •. ,., •• , .• , , ...... , . , ... Ull Boats and I• ,e ] Marine Equipment 1' c______; G1111r1I ........... ttt •NH, Mtlnl,/lot•k;t , . ••.,., ... fll •o1ttl/M1r1111 ••ula ............. - •1111, l'ower , ., .......... ... •0111, JltRl/CMrttr ., .......... ttl •Nt.. Jtll ................. ., ... '" •11•1-, Sll1•/0tck1 .............. t ll l •th. 1,Md & Skl , .......... t1 1 ... ,.. s,., ...................... tu Transportation '"'' '------1 •1nr11t ........................ '11 Ct"'"''' t•ll/tt•M : ............ M <rel .. , Ilka .. k..,.,_ ......... fH •lt(lrlt (Ir) ""'''"""'"-""'nt Mllllle H-................... tu ,,,.,,.., -·· .................... ... Trtl""-T.,,vtl ................. '41 1" .. lltr" \.llUltJ ,.,.,,,,,.., ... M1 I :·:·=--···!~ ''--~-~o-•lor-.SIM-.... -..... -' ... l'~' A11!Mut1/C lltli(I , •• .• ,, ••• , .... , JJI 0-.. .... ,.. ~ ................. ... ...... tfNie ... , ............ ,..IM ""' ............................. .. ._....Rae" !loft ........... ,.,.,, Trwt11 ... '" ................. Mt Alltt 1.-1.... •••'"""""•* ..... •-ic.. • ""'"' ........... ... .. .,... pt111IMI ................... ttt .. .,...,. ,_,.. ................. m ,f .. -I~ ....... 111 ....................... "' ....... u ...................... ... 1~ ..._ ....................... m ,,...,.... ........................ - _____ ,._w;_· ....Jll11!J I -..,. .... I~ .__I _·~_""___,J ~I .__ _~ ..... _"'" __,J~I _,,,_ l~I Huntington Beach 4 BEDROOMS $22.500. $2,2:SO do"''TI to new Joan, JMIYm~nts of $209 per mo. pays au. Very clean hOUAe W/nt:W erpb 6 drpa:. Welk b> arade school, ~ blocks, Coverrd p.11tio, well landscaped. Ideal home for lOw payment. I' Hz.4471 I ::l:_) 546-llOJ EXEC Pool home lln l /.'I a.t:1"\', by own('r, ti BR. rlin . rm , rec rm. $45.900. 8-16-7~0. L•guna Beach HARD TO FIND N•wport B•ach lndustrlal Proptrty 168 Bu1in•ss HouMs Furnished 300 HoUMt Unfurn. Opportunity 200 1--'------.C..:.~ · 305 BA_LBOA COVES l ~~------7J:C=•=•l=•~M=•=H=-----Costa Mesa WA WIU. build to 8ult • 8,00J TERFRONT ~ fl , M-1. Protlu('lion AA.A 1 1----------1 Prime Joe. 3 BR. 2 ha. gingl~ Place, N.81 Owner 673-3315 Candy & Snack Supply 2 BR, 1~ BA. xtrfl storagf' CUTI!! «ollage, 2 bt'. frplc, atory_ Ntwly decor. Fenced eve•. W E bl ' h Al garage W 1Bth CM $1~ fam rm l215 $250 Iw-n Yd, Sltp for 30 ft. boat, Only '-==========I • sta 11 I Rout•t &ti-3161 . . Avail 1/..,;.._ 640:3645 . $79500 1" (NO SELi.ING JNVOLVEDl l-:m:o:. ======= '" · Biii G Lota for Sal• 170 CASH REQUIRED 1~ LA.RG E clean 2 BR . Crpts, rundy, R••ltor Plan one ............ S!l75.00 l~una B•ach drps, g<1ragf'. $t35. Bab}' 833 Dover Dr., N.B, 642-462() OK. Refi;, 1945 Pomon11. B OCEAN front to Coast Hwy Plan two ............ Slli25.00 est Buy Beach Area R-3 property, ... ,. •. 12,00J Pion threo .......... IJ>SO.OO RENTALS 3 "'· ' ha bltn """" • gq_ 1t. Xlnt buslne111 or hon1e Excellent income for a few 1. Cha.rm. old rt'dwd. house oven, fi repla{.:e, cpts & 3 Bedrn1 , newly decorated. 5300 River Open llouse Sat & Sun 1.s. JEAN SMITH, RL TR 400 E. 171h S t., C,\I &lG-3255' .FOR SALE BY O~VNER possibility. So. 1..a&:una. hours-,,·cekly \.\'Ork. (Oay1 at Victoria Beach. Ocean vu drps. $26.5. 54&-!i793. $UO,OOO. (213) 244-1197, & Evenings). Relillin1 and & path lead 10 beaeh, Com-3 br house-Newly earprted, t.-ollect1ng rnoney from C'Oin pletely furnished. l''irpp!ll.re. Stove. $175, 2 children ok. operated dispenseri within Pegged floor. Lease $275 r>lo. 6-12-0857. PR.NATE P arty w\shes to 11ell large Emerald Bay view lot. 494-9968. a qualified atta, \Handles 2. 2 bdrm. hirnished apt, at =-:-'-'-"~------ name br<ind candy and Woods Cove. 150 yds. lo $l!fi · 2 RR. 1 BA. F'f'n<'N! snacks}. ,f or penonaJ in· beach, Lge_ 1ri:e shaded pa. )':trd. 2171 Rural PlaCf', C:\f. tervlew send name, address tlo. Lear.e $165 ~In, 67."r"I092 11.ft 5 pm . 5 bedroon1s 01· ? 3 baths functional ix'ach home. Pvt. con1munity, $57,000 By appt. Jn one of Laguna's be tter only 64Z-7781; 675-8680. attas • th!a fanuly 11omc. in I ==00:=~~=~~:'::::=, I mint condition has 3 large Newport Heights bf'drooma, 2 baths, large 25 ACRES Mobile Home Park; anti phone nun1ber to Multi-3. Lge. older 2 bdrm., un. 3 Br, fncd yd, i::ar, nr schls, S!ate Distributing, Inc., 1681 turn. unit, close to do1vn. oo 1)£'15. 1!188 Pomona. West Broodv.•ay, Anaheim, town. Firepl11cc>, w/w 1·ar-!:>-llJ-!lOOL Ca. 92802, 4714) 718-5060. pl'tS, Juts of IVOOd paneJ 111g, .\ fc,,-.-, -,X'-,-,,-,-... -,.,-... -•. --.. ,-.-.1 ATTENTION Lease $250 Mo. p:.i1nl, i;ardener. $210 mo . dining and famlly roon1, OCEAN vieW -4 br ·I hii mas!Jve corner stone fire-l~e rump11s rm wlbar, Jg~ place in living rOOn1 , 11!-l1v rm. frpl ('. ·3,000 sq ri teched 2-car garage, corn-unl in l~hrd . $tl,500, 5-18-5766 pletely landscaped \Vith fenc.1 =oo'='='='-=50307:,:'-====== ed yard. Ready for immedi-I· ate occupancy, Anxious own. 1 _S_•_cn_ta:..;A_:.;;n~•c_ ____ _ 3-S Acres : R-3 Apts L.A., Orange & San Diego Cnty. \V.R. DuBois Inc. (R.E. Brokers) Oi45-TI66 4 BR house, in good repair, located n ear San Diego freeway. \VIII pay c:ash. Write Box ?-.1-24 Daily Pilot, 330 w. Bay, c.r-1. Distributors Needed t 3 bdrm. unfurn. houS<' 2 1988 Pon1on11, 5-W-9001. HUNTS new multi-million $ baths, fireplace, L.t<r. pa iio. adver1!sed snllCk pac pro-Walk to beach & shopping. ducts NEED NO\.V! re11able Yearly Lea.st S.100 ~lo. n1en or \.\'omen in So. Calli. r.tISSION HEAL l'Y to sl'rv1ce last moving coin 985 So. C.oast H\.\'Y .• Laguna nf)C rated producis ui co . .i;e. Phone 49-1-0731 East Bluff O\.\•ner's homp ap1, 3 Br, 3 Ba. den. fr-pl , encl dbl gar :!"iOO s(i. fL l-1.:.0l mo. 675-5033 cured locations Commercial er ask.in& ... 000 BY O\VN.ER: 3 BR, 2 BA, ~. I f Riviera Rl'alTy 499.28()() g. an1. rn1 v.·/llrt>pl, New Apl, Units Jn good location wan!ed by pvt buyer. Cond I no1 important. 675-3511. fa ctory, Part ~ tul! time. N•wport Beach Huntington Beech COMMERCIAL BUILDING Located in the center of La- guna Beach, with 50 ft. frontage, $45.000. Call . AO Ian REAL ESTATE ll90 Glenneyre St, 494-9473 549-D316 EMERALD BAY Just Uated! Altt. traditional 3 BR. 3 Ba., sep. liv. r m., din. rm. & fam. rm, ns Emerald Bay $75,000 Shown by app't. Bill Grundy1 Realtor 833 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 BY OWNER • 4 br, 2 ba, playroom, fenced ya r rl , bltns, crpts, drps, decks, ocean view, $54,000. 494-34.12 aft 4 Lido Isle ON STRATA CENTRO 4 Bedrooms, 3%. Baths 35 Ft. + Lot Street to Strata $12,500 LIDO REALTY INC . 3377 Via Lido 673-7300 REDUCED S 4500, 21S Ravenna, v.·cU furn. small hou&e, Jge sunny lot, $51,950, 10% dov.·n. Owner 675-2&13, * * 40' lot-Clean 3 br, 2 ba. Newly decorated, Large patio. $71,500. KI 5-2512 af1 cr 6 pm. ** 40' lot . Clean 3 br, 2 ba. l'\ewly recleccrrated. Large patio. $71,500. KI 5-2512 after 6 pm Newport B•ach 11'/W shag. $25,500. 5'1&--0802 Sa nta Ana Heights 0\VNER 'rRANSFEn.RED $1000 a.~sume!I 7~~! GI n1ort~agt' 5 BR. famlly rm. 2700 sq. 11. 54:r2992. Tustin Tu:,~rJN .MEADO\VS • By 0\Vnf'r. Lt·g 3 BR, 3 Bath. !urrnal din, scp. Jani & laundry rm. $36.500. 14561 E111rrywood Rd, 838--0807 University Park " PARADISE FOUND \\'ill be your comment when you sec thig one. It has 2 Br's, 2 ba, bltn wet bar, rlen s._ J1v. rm. Beautiful pa· rio & 11icr landscaping. All this & a 6'1.i"'/o assumable loon. See it today. Price re- duct>d to $31,000. (ired hill REALTY Univ. Park Center, lrvine Call Anytime 833-0820 BY TRANSFERRED owner -Open 12 !o 5, 17871 Acacia Tl't"i' Ln, 3 br, 2~J ba. Stan· for(1 IO\vnhse. 2 Jrplcs, <'rpTs. drps. Xlnt scl1ools. !'1·15,000 Reill fstilfe. !JJJ Gener i i '-----'-"---' Ac reag• for sal• ISO 2'·~ ACRES ln J oshua T!'f'f', watrr, ('lee avail $24,:IOO. Aft 6; 5-1\)..9~00 ' Minium 4 BR 2 BA, din rm. Lido. Call 675-8766 aflr 4 PM 10-12 hrs per week. No sell-i L\1.\1AC. EX. lrg 3 Br, 2 ing-. CASH REQU!Rl::D. SHARP 2 BIT/, rmpltly Ba, Juple.x. Crpt, drps, blt- $1900-$3900, Write for p(>rson. remodeled. Steps to ocean. ins, lrg lovf'ly flriv. ya rd . al interview, giving name,l~:n"'3/C5C98"·c4~9'C9C.-,--.,..--7. Gar + huge prk'g. $195. acldres!I & phone no. to DJs-4 Br. 2 ba, lge house nrr Respon. married a d J t', 1ribuiorshlp Div, 51, P.O. beach. 71Dl &-ashore. Avail 842-3276 I~ I :~n~o~x~3~1>5~,~T~orr~•:";"~·=Cal~U~.1!t~h;ru~J~o~n~•~25~'~· ~$~2S~5~. :":"~-~76~7~1~ 1-•,...,B"nc.0,~BcA-pool~-ho-m-,-,,.-1-Y I Flnanclal • 90:':i0$. 2 yrs ne'""'· Crpts, 'drps, ~------~ HoUHI Unfurn. 305 bltns. 3 car gar. Call Mr. •---------· Busin•11 W•nt.d 210 l!oei;:r" South cOast Rltrs. Busin•ss Opportunity WELCOME TO THE 10 HOUR WORK WEEK! 2DD If you v.•oul d likf' to \\'Ork 10 hour:; a 11·cek a! your O'lrt pace, in you r O\\"n car 11111:! build your own hugines~ .. If you \.\'OUid l1k1> to invest a s litUe as $600 to $1500 iu spare eash lo gtar! a business that can give ynu a nice l'l'turn p('r year 1he11 \\'e'd better have a Jftue talk! \Ve'll show you ho\.\' 10 m3ke your spare time pay hand· sOme dividend~ wllh Ull Snack Shop Vending Ma- chines. A proven business opportunity in a growing s;, billion market \\'her(' 1!0% of the business ls done by lhe small independent Opt'ralor. I G•n•r•I :Y.15-8424. \VANTED: Small bu1ine1s in * $135 * the Newport-Costa Mesa area. Prefer mail order Lge 2 BR fixer upper 1\'/fcnr- t>lectrle: fixture business et ed yard & garage, Ch ildren manufacturing level or akin welC'Ome. Available now: lines or open for other pro-BLUE BEACON duel.JI. Mail full deacriptlon * 645-0111 * To: Rite 0 ' Lite, Box 400, "'-====-=== Glendale, Ca. 91202. M 0V1NG-TRANSFERRE0: lnvestm.nt Opportunity Tired o( fighli ng with tenants'! Call the problen1 220 SC1ivers -South Coast Real E1tate, Property Manage- ment Div. JDEAL;--fcoc,c,oh-,-,-m-•"ll"•-,"t"o-m"i··I ly -3 br + den condo vi/bltns, \Valk to shop'g & s c hools. $210 mo . Reff'rences. 962-3831 Laguna Niguel 3 BR} 2 BA, vie1v, cptd, drpd. Extra paved parking for trailer & boat. 3 yrs olrl. XI n t cond, $280. 495-424<\. I Shopping C•nter Sit• 54.')...~·11·1 La guna Beach S ACRES * Prin1e loc1Hion w / service $160 * station corner. Partners 4 BR nice older famlly home, spli!ing, Subordination to gd. Lge yard. Hurry on tl11s! $18:l. 2 BR remodeled . Mature 11dulrs. 190 Canyon Acres Dr. 213: .'l99-250t. huyer . SACRlrlCE! 714/ BLUE BEACON * 1 _L_i_d_o_l_•l_•------I 240 3 BDR.l\f. + tan1ily rm., full 3 Br, l'rp!s. drps, bhns, trplc. dining rm .• built-ins., hrk, Adults. $.100. 673-l768 142 :i.IS-J266 Days or Eves, * 645 .. Ql 11 Money to Loan _l_s_t __ T_D __ L_o_a_n_, ~~rt, m~~~720~0 FEE, I =v=''="="'='"='=· ="='=-'='=1'=· =·= 3 M•sa Verde BDfil.f., Fl!l.Illily rm., park 7\lr'il· INTEREST like yard. Costa Me!a. l<i rls REAUT!1''UL Lndscpf'd 2nd TD Loan l'=O~K=, =b,=k=.,=1=200=•=m=o"=th=.=N=O~ I home in Mesa Verde., 3 Br, FEE. 540-1720. 2 ba, fncd, dhl gar, frple. ~ b · 1st ,t, last. $269, mo + •m·" 'rrm~ ased on equity. Balboa Cov•s ...... 642·217 1 54S.0611 l~:;.::;:.:c..;:;:;_;::_ ___ I occw-'',,",,11 i0"'7'';;"°;:,'::_·°'642~-33=9:::'.:_· ~I Servin,c Ilarbor area 21 yrs. BALBOA Coves water lronl. SHARP 3 BR. 2 BA, quiet Sattler Mortge9• Co. Dttorated 3 BR. 2 Baths. s1reer. Now vacant, $240 per 33~ f: J7th Stref't Month to month. $350. nio. Call "LARRY, Heritage · Bill Grundy Rltr. 6424620 Real Es!ate :)10-11$1. Money Want.d 25D Corona del Mar COf\.li\1E!ClAL STABLES 2 BR. '-''/frplc, stv, relng, Constn1ctloo & pe.C'manenf 1ar. 702 Avocado Open Sal Jinanci ng !1eeded. $35,000. 10-3. 673-7949, 675-7299 01vncr 673-'l2fl9. i jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj 1* .C BR. 2 BA. New crpts & drps, 1 blk to b('h, Adults. Newport Beach SHARP :! BR home The Blufrs. Yrly lease, $3~ mo. 6-t-l-0062' Sen Juan Capistrano MUST SELL BY OWNER Brand new, fee simple. 1 C1metery blk beach, 3 br, 2 ha, 2 1 __ L_o_t--'•/_c_,__,Y_,_P_h ___ l_c5_6 No <'Xperienee necessary~ No personal sale~ calls nr«"S· s11ry! \Ve will 1rai11 you. counsel you, 11ecur" youi· ro- catious. All you need !~ y•1ur car, a small investment, and be wilting 10 work .hard to become a succrss. Your con- scien1ious e-flort -....•ill deter· mine your income. '--"_'~_ .. _._,,~·~·-'·-~II 11! I ;:::. 6:~:· 3 BR, 21).i BA Spanish town. house, bllins, cpts, drps, pool, clrc sarngr, many nth<'f ~·xlrll.~. $~5 lf'ase. li-1·1-226() day, 673-1028 ev". !rp!c, beam eeilings, ,v/w c:arpet, huie dbl g a r . 642-7523. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD GRAV!-: SITES Cl!, fW,qul, J11Jllo11 PArllic f\.1en1o'r1al f'ark. 67~-177.\. Condominiums Are you ready tn start lm- proving your income? Th"n writr. for sale 160 E-2 I--'~"'-.:..~~~-.;.;;_ LAZY LIVING NATTONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Houses Furn•h•d 300 G•n1ral * $90 * 2 ll.rrlrn1. 2 balh, si ngle siory, rli\'1sion of UH 11rofessionally r1,. cti r 11 r. 1275 PROFIT DRIVF On 1he Water~ I BR C'(lltlll!:~. ec;_ Lo1v down payrnenl , take 11ALLAS. TEXAS 7S2~7 Ulll paid! Ava11 ytar round. 3 BR. HOUSE 2 Baths -Fireplacf' (;nrdeninJi: prn~·idrd Children & pet O.K. t C]o.<;e to f !!Cl1nol.~ & shopping , J ust olf Irvine Al'e. Avail mirl-January $200 Month Sa nta Ana Nr11· 2 BR hOUSI'. Adulta: only , No flE'JS . $160 mo. • &16·?:'>42 • University Park over gov't loari '""'i lh no qua!-I em interested in mor.;: in· Singles welcomf. i!yh1K. Nf'ar -new. Ownf'r Jnrmat1on about ni:1kin~ 1 BLUE BEACON ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! transfrrrPd. rn0ney 111 the vendini: hu~·· 1 * 645 .. 0111 '> R Larwin Realty, Inc. ness. I hav~ a ('er and \0 ~ It 1 1111111 .......... $233 962 6988 · hnurs ""r 11'f'f'k SP'" 01me. I :l Bft 2 baths " .... ~s.;;ie • anyt ime '" B Ibo I I d :I fl!< ·11 • h ===========ID I can invest $GOO in 11 I e a s an · 1 • ~ aths ........ $.100 ro1Jte. Rf'allors :I HH. 11111 r111, 2 h11 .... $.125 Income P roperty 166 0 r can \nuest 3:l500 in a I 1.r·i·r Ral ls al1 r !lirn hsr 673-41400 3 HI:. plus bui;e honus room, Investment Opportunity rou!r. I 11r 11a!1'r, palio C'Ov"d !encd ! 2 l•atlis ··· ··········· .$.l:xl 4 Unit!!". 2 duplexes, shake Name , ...................... 3 hr. 2 bA frpl. 673-6267 I.EASE OR OPTION. ~parkl-1; ~~··!am . rm, 2l1 ba, SJ!;; roof, bhns Incl rebig's. 1•~ Ad!lrt:'s.~ ..................... 4 BR. furn, Avail Feb 1~1. ing 3 Br, 2 story, lrl-!evel I \\:E ~l~~,'~s QTI''''" S4JO ba, 2 Jg l:>eflrm11 sundeek City ·" •· .. " ... "' · ·· ...... · $·100/mo yearly. Ga~ & \V!.r '-'llOnnal dining, hug f' !ERS over prlv garages'. concre1e Stale ........... Zip, ....... pd. 646-2130 lin11!y & all tlb11.~. $300 :\10. drives, mahogany p&neiling Phone { ) ......... "....... or assu1ne low lritr rest l!liln & n1uch more . Shows .xlnl Dept, 2!.l69B Balboa Peninsula w/ n1inimum down. Call 'llnli'l1Plld • - --'l lr11llor '"SINCE 1946" yield on $6;i,cH)I) price. Top I !'!!1!!!1!!!1!!!1!!!1!!!1!!!1!!!!111!!1!!!!111! : -----------! ~-.4.S.~~24. South C (I o s I location, a I w a Y s tt111ed. Thank you for reading our .J."1' B/\YFRONT Ra Ibo 11.li;n~·~"o'"~"=·c..=~~~-~ Bkr/Q\vnr says .'lf.'U FHA .r.. chr.sslfied ad!!", hope we have P~nin, ~ BR, 4 Ba, pier, FOR Lease 839 Sentlagtt Rd, pay points. Phone; 536-SS!H helped you or can do 50 in flnar . \\'inter or yearly. C~t 4 BR, 1:\ BA · flt 64:!-2436. the future. 673-20.,9 F1repltce, c:arpets, drapes, ======================.l.-========== l===========l large fe~ yard. Clean Busin•ss Businesa Corona del Mar & live-able, Close to schools . 1st 'Vestem Bank Bldg. U11lv('rsi tv Park Days 833-0101 Night1 Busin•ss Opportunity 2DD Opportunity 200 Opportunity 200 Nttd rel~rences. 5'15-7l::i9 '----'=--==~:::::..<....--= VIEW VIEW VIEW VERY SHARP 3 bedr1n, 2 S@\l~lA.-~"E~s· The Puzzle with the Bui/t./n Chuckle • • bath homt with dble garage 01 the Ol.:t>an trom this beaut. & fenced yard, Avail month ~ B_R. 2 Ba, furn. home . ro nionth for S200, families A\'11.ll. now lhn1 June 15th. only. Agt ~141 Call: 673-3663 ~75-8886 Eve~. 3 Br, crpls, !rp!c, fenced 0 R.orrang• leneri of lh• four tcrombl.d wordt be- low lo forl'l'I four ~mpl• words. associated BROKERS-REAL TORS l02S W 811tbo<1 671-lt>t.J yard. :Kids &. pets ok. Baek Con dominiums Bay area nr school. $250. Unfurn. 320 ~8-4945 eves. --------...::;=! ATTRAC. 4 Bil. + bonui; Costa M1sa l 0i6i 1 1~1 l·~ RYKEJ I' 1-.-1 ~I _;,.,I 1,.:..,.l-1 t DIPEB I '·' l--l~*"""l~.;;1~,;:...1-1 Hove you heord about th• • " . _ Sultan'a &evenly-two wives ;:~======--who were surprised on• night R E L H A W I and ltr out o terrified -? t--rl S,::.,;I :...;~I .:.:.~I :_~1-J 0 CcimDltl• th1 ch11ck 1.1qJ:,1ed • • by l1Uing In th• ml•lng WOl"d yov dev•lop from step No.. 3 b.low . • PIONT NUM8£UD umu IN I' r I' I' I' I THESE SQUARES • • • • • I ===o=:--o:======I room, near 1ehools & A.II 11hop'g netds. $235/mo. :136 NEWPORT RIVIERA Cabrillo CM . (2131 243-8949 Adult Condominillm Coste Mesa FURN. Bungalow w/ J lrg I I DELUXE 3 Br, 2 Ba 3 BR, 21,, BA. Fireplat'f'. Bdrm. Bltns. Garb. dl!pl., Twnhte. All bltns, pool, Bltns. Di-luxe interior. Dbl Pf!lio, rncd yard. Wtr dp. clbhte. $225. 5.C S-5270, J:Rr. Avail now. $285/mo. Adults only, No pets. S1501-;C833-""'3SIO:;:.=:,,-..,--.,,.....,.-,.--h'asr. per mo. $50 sec dep. Mature VER\' Pvt. l hr hon1c, STEPHENS $, KA\'E roupll' pref'd. ~8-1281 \\'/s!ove, dbl rar, lrg yd. &15-0122 ~-URN hsc, t BR, sm yard, $165. mo. bl & last l===========d on stteel, Qulel. nr 1hop'f·l-"~'"-tl=="~-~------Irvine no dog~, 54S-2720. 3 BR/2 full ba, f/yrd • A~all l/15, 3 BR, 2 $215. LEAST~ Ry 01\'llC'r. ;i BR. ~ '' I"""' Call: 646-5386 or 61>0708 J BA, lam rm. dhl '"'t ""'• IUIC, ''<t t;'l(t. I '" 645-1622 * 3 BDRM J10USE: UTL PD. .ge low mnintrnance. vd a- -----------1 1mtio. Crp1~. clrps, (rplc, I CHAl1,\11NG I Br. bJuse. No No pets! $2IS/mo. hit -Ins. Pools, te11ni~ ctbl, children. Sl50/n10. **54g..,1S.tl•• 1>J1 rk~. l'te. University P IU'k •Call 642-823• 2 Br. New crp1. No pet.~. 2 R:J:\-1145". · Bu! n-Sell It-Trade tt Chlldl'f'n OK s1:i0 + dcPt'J•. .,. RESULTS 646-5637 ~1"'J -'"0• )'OU can l)eo. -tl'ek !I -Jt'11 -'" available · · ·• · I pend on Call 1h Su thn1 Daily Pilot 011.ssitied LOVEL V 4 Hr, h1 n\ rm. .'5 1\ I e 1 ,,; 1 n. Dall~ ~; ads. Phi.Ci! ,our ad fncd, crpts, drp~. bltn~ Gd Classlfled 642-5678 ~ place now .. ~11.U dlred SOWS Joe. l23S. 546--9042. J )'OUr •rl • f'harp Ill • . .. Moncl.,, JIMlllry 11, lm [ ----lltl [ ---lltll ---•w•~ J[t]I[ -bfor~ l ltl ~l -•-utw-Jlt1 I -----l lt11---1~1 --btor-Jlt] I I i -.-... -1 . 1 ............. 1 ............ _1, ............. 1 ........................................ 1 ............................ _ Townhouse Unh.l m . 135 l-A-'-p_ts_._F_ur_n_. ___ __;..360'-' l'-AC::p--t._;:Uc.nc.fu.:.'c.n..:· ___ 36:c.;5l_A..;p_t_. _u_n_fu_r_n_. ____ 365_ Apt. Unfurn. MS Apt. Unfurn. )65 Apt Unfurn. 3'5Apt. Unfum. 365 Apts., Huntington S.i1ch Cost• Mes• Back Bay Coit• Mesi Costa Mesa Ea1t Bluff ATTRACT. Twn hli£' ·I br \1/ frpl c, all eltt bltll\ t~•v 1-rpr. drp~. pvr pat. poof 6.· rt'(' arra. 1...,. onlJ No pr1~. 2 t."hllrl ren $ I 9 O :iti2-2034. -------- OPEN HOU SE SA-r & SUN * l BR. Furn. $155. \'l l'.:\V Of TH E BJ\Y-2 br. 10.2, BRAt'D NE\\/ EaM1ld~ 'I'WflhouM!. 2 BR. 2n BA. POOL 8Jt11,,, \_'fllts, <ll'P.~. no l'l"pls. drps, b!tn•, ponl & FROM $135 2 & ') b Bltn1, !.n>lc. t:ncl dbl aar. chlldrt>n. 111.1 1"-'ls. 32.i-J E, i:1u1rleck, Adlllts J 17 0 . ~paoish Garden Apts ~\: to ~~9;;. 1 Crpl~. ~~: 15:.! Am!sus \\lay. 81'5.50l3. 17th Pl. Cill. ;,.ig..:n31o: 6i:;~3690. ('unven1ently Localed rl~h"'•hr, M'll cli:o un gas oven, SPACIOUS 2 Br. erptl, drp~. CLEAN. I BR. 2 Bn. 1') B Ibo l •land I&.: 2 Bffirooms 1\.11 \l'lr & ~as pd. llld pool. d'ol'hr, patio & pool. $'240. Bi\, Ctpts, drps, lrg ciO~PI!. a .. Built·il'l!'I S2~ F:. 20!h SL 646-9148 *' 644-5298 Oupl•x•s Unfurn. 350 Pool. Adlrs, 00 pets. Uli.11----------1 Carpeia & drar>es COZY 1 br. beamed celllna;, LOVELY t Br. Lra-entry • :..-'---------1 pd, a.l~.136. CUZY I Br. ap1, yrly. No Enclosed Garages • 1 · , d •· P 1 & R R i;tove re Mi:", crp s, rps. Crpts. drp!'I, d'ol'hr, pooL ;165 Co1ta Mesa ACAPULCO Apt! a1~11ct1ve, pt·~> Squ<t~·cs . ~nl~, Rel's. 00 ~re11.!lon m. Pvt ~·ard. Gardener. $130 * 644-S298 I Pool, Util paid, Garrlen ~6·' -1-uhl ~-hi.\.)503. See: l60 \V. \VUson mo. 696 \V. l!lh St., 64.2-4.960 I ===='='=====o I l·,-,-,.-.. -.,--1-,-3-5-R--I---living. Adults. no pets. 2 AR LS~; 2 BR. 2 Ba uni. Stov e, , -'-"-:.154._0_•_64_2._98_2_1._=-· I Founta in Vall•y ·•··"' " • 1 UJl pvi I $1-· l BR $1~· 1800 t / l II t '' !nrd )·ard, rlf'!' hllll~: dlil \\"1.l•I • A C ,1 "· 1;1•1·1~· 1 '"s1.~.,'.1'I'.~~ "l...:.ra · LRG. niodern 2 Br. Bl!n1.1-----------I ~arai::r J36·1947, ~l:\ ' ii ace \'!'., .i • ,.( Is nn y. :.....J. h1 .>-11 ""· c:rpts. rlrps. Near K-:i.t art AU. NE\Y 741-8647 F URN Bachelor & I Br. VIE\V -3 Br .• <'pis, drps, & Harbor Shop·a. Closed , VALLEY PARK Exceptionally n ice f enl'I. 'gara11:t. Yrly $325 i?A.r. + p11 rk"g. Adul1s only. Apli. Furn. 340 21 10 Newport Blvd., CM \\"ln!'ln Hrally 61:'l-l33 1 R('a]tors 2210 Rutgf'rs Dr. 64&-69\9 APARTMENTS !-'~-------'-. U V E L y l 01{. Balboa P -i·nsul• 673-4400 1 1 LRG 1 Br. apt. All ~w , .. opens new doors for General ... [·rn1s . d-•. tile &. ""int. YOUNG FAMILIES ~urn /11 /pa ho Nr i<l(•l"('S, 1 81';115 $[45/mo. ~51. ' • ' RENTINw FURNITURE COSTS LESS Con1 plrtc I Un ~-11111 , as lo"' as $22 per nin. 100 1. PURCHASE O PTION Ind . 11e1n ~clrct1011 2.\ hi'. clelv. J.lnn1 h to ~lo. CUSTOM ~,.,liet'-l~d~.1-,1~_', 1%5 Pon1ona, A1'rRACT ,_,, dpl'. 1 br e CORSICAN 998 El Camino, Ct-.1, 2 BR. Apt1 $160 ,,. ......., 2 BR. Gard•n Apts $175 r UllN ! 1 Rn F + <lrn. ht>arh & sl1or r 1ng Nr11· large, deluxr \.2.J BR's. NE\\' Unfurn I Br ap1. 2 BR To h $llS i;:r apt, ~ iO A•lll~. no pt>ls. S190 + util's. f'ri\';ite patio [J \'ing , only 3 v:/bltns. rrplli, drps , ' wn ous•s nlo, Athilll' :i1~9SJS, 24SO h7;'>-117i arr 6 & \\'k111ls neighbors in :)-'Our blr1g. dsl111hr, all u1il I ncl . Eld<>n A\r, C ~I fJ~'.l.t.:Xl:':3IH~:!~b11-:-Yea rly. Bltns, rtwhr, forced a ir heat, Sl.'l0/n10. lnq. 307 Avoc:ado, ~ 11 BACl lELOR 1\l'T, \\'airr virw. Avail f"rli J. shag crp ts. drps, {rplc in 3 Apt 9. 64;>-098-l. Sl:lj/nii'I Call 616-:1.:Ji!l or S"'ll(lnio 6i: ... ~1:..'fi a1!7pn1 B r.~ar.1 \3m1. E.otSouth LRG 2 BR .. l '.~ Ba. Studio flT. ... ;j7ij7 " ., co-~-~~-~--1:;-13n-2-1:1a1-~111 ~')shwsr Cuas1 P!11za: tu rn oU Sun-apt. l\"o pet!. Chfldrt'n ok. 1 , BR. i'/!'•I'_ Beaut. IUt'll. & il ;Sl~'Slli ,' 11r lll'ach, $280 flo"·er 111 Ro!;S.I Pvt paho. 125 Joann SL Nfl nl\"l to 1n1). ~dulls only. rrio yearly. 61:,..2823. FR0/'11 $1~ $150. ~·!ehool c.enr,r , J\fiu.lt pool. Olildr,n's pool. Priv p;itios. Elec kitch,m. Wall to wall closers & carpt"ts. .2 play- ~rounds. Carports & stor. age. 2?20 Elden. fi.16-!l:l7! l'VCS. 5.\l}.1973 or a.1:>-2::21 $~16~,~L-G~E~.~,~,,-.~,~.-,.~,~ .. -I furniture Rcnt~I QU I ET~~1Ud~Js :Sl l~BR 's Ca pist rano Beach ba. Quiet; adlts. G.E. Kit. j17 \V, 19th, c.~l. :..Ji\.3411! I s12:1. No chlr!rn nr ll<"L~. DELUXE ~1 or11i;r. 2·10 E. 161h Pl 17256 S. Euclid St. (Just south ol \Varner In Fountain Valley) Anahf'!m ~i~.2~! :!1~:, Elden Avr. C~I. See1·*--T-H_E_P_A_L-IS_A_D_E_S_*_, TOWNHOUSES !}·18-&132. Llt Habra 69~·3 •0h :\lgr Apl 6. ON N~\\'PORT BACK BAY --o'o"'°~~----1 • Ne11• oeean vir11 $!~:> • LRG 2 Br, crpts. Phone 1714) 54~785 NICE .2 BR, pool, bltns, cpls, drps. sundeck. Adi~. no pet.5, $150. 642-8001, 64'-'006. PALM MESA APTS. 1 BR F URN. $149.:11 Bachelors l''urnished from S140. 2 BR ap11 S17~ mo. 1110 ./1110. OK e POOL e SAUNA e JACUZZ I l;;!il Jl;lesa Dr. Co~la i\!esa Phone 54~9860 , l Bil rurn tra1lrl' * 1.iixi;,.1011~ 1 br· .a PL~ drps, bltnll, patio, no pet!. No tl11,l.t!1,'t'~1~,,1no pel! * l.gp rlriuhlr ii ardroh('s 3 & 4 RR .J Ba. Frplr. fa m \\'krlayl alt 5:30. 54S..1867 • J\ll• * roo1n , double i;arai;::t>. Beaut. ,_,... • Pri\'all' paTins 2 BR de!ux, Clean, Quiel, SJ J.'1. l Bl-t rucr ly rurn S&...,. * CJran all clertnr loun~. Pool. Billiard~. Crt!/drrs. bltns, beam reiJ. Adult & Childrcns area 2 BR trailrr 132 \V. \\'1lson • Ran"c.~. rcfri.-=, cublr ·rv ini:. Ar!lt~. no JM'l5. S\50 C \1 ""9"17 "" $250/nio. 6~2-0300, 54{1.5147 .. · · ,,..o-, J · * Ht•avy :-;hag carpeting mo. 1914 \Vallee, :>16-5386. Huntington Beach $100 lnl·I util, Sm ~fi1h for • ~.:xtra carport ... , boa~ sp. Qui•t Adult Living adull n111r1 nf'ar & "~~:;.d~!t~. no Cfll'I,, Sl70J A 1 l & 2 BR. Shag cpts, bltn!. NR new 2 Rr, 11i Ba,1---------- cp!/drp" •IV/d•hwlu-, (M. 2 Bdnns. • 2 Bath Avl now. 766 \V. \Vilson. Nrll'por1. 642-safl3. ·'·"'~"'-amino .a p1s1ran~•: P beaut lndscpd. Sl50 & $170 1~i1;_1 ~-anager. ·l96·24·'),) or incl all utiJ, Adults only no S150 l\lONTH • POOL :D:a~n:•:_P~o~i~nt:_ _____ l,·~l.=~'·~··=======1 J>P ll'. t.lTRAC. 2 Br, 11i Ba !'tudio cptsl drps/blf.ins, patio 642-79~ 2·H Avocado SI. ~5-0979 apt. Crpll'. drps, blt.n1, Kids & f)f't~ OK. lrg rooms s. IN'GLE ·rv, pool. -• 0 "'·\;c;o;•;o;n;•;;d•;l;;M;•;·;; ••• 1;~~c:.~~~~~~~ I . p I N • , .. ~ VILLAMESAAPTS. rerig, oo. ·o pets . 2620Dela\\"ar,,H.B. St5 & ur wkl)'. 0 1\NA _&1_.,. __ 1_0 _______ 642-22'11; 1tter 3 p.m. 536-1816 t.larina J11n 34 1JI Coast 2 BR, Priv pat io. l-lrd pool. I' 2 c11r encl'd gar. Children * NE\V LUXURY l & 2 Br. 2 BR, $155 Up. -3 BR r -~~ v wrl<:o n1(', nn pl'!~ rlraSt'! \\' r, s 11g crp , garage5. SlSO UP, atio, po o I, P'o~rty Managomont I ~ ~ -d h h 1 p · Special izing in hornes Huntington B•ach fJ.. Ort• S16:l n10. 119 \V, \\'ilson. Pool & Rec. Quiet adult childr'n ok. t-10RA KAI & •m•lle• u nits. , 1 _6-1_~_1_2_.51_______ living &12-447fl. Apts. 13!81 t-.1ora Kai La~. • u SJO k t l k 135 17 blk E. or Stach ort Huntl!lfton Beach Huntt,,.ton Beach J!a Quinla fiermo~a Casuat estate living. Enter La Quinta Her· niosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree- lined walk wa ys to yo ur apt. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED 1 BR. Uni. $150 -Furn. $180 2 BR. Uni. $175 -Fu•n. $210 3 Spac. flr. plans, decor. furnishings: li ve within romantic setting w/fun or privacy. 'f erraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ 'l!l w/ .seculded .seating comp!. w/Ramada & f'oun· lain. * Color co-orcl. kit w/ indir•ct lighting. * D•lux• r•ng• & ov•n• * Plush 1he9 crpf9. * Bonui stor•g• •p•c• * Cov. c•rport * Sculptur•ci m•rble pullman & tile beths * Ele9ent recreetio n room. FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego Frwy .. Goldenwe st CoUel?e. San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd .. So. on Beach 3 blks. to Holt; \V. on Holt to ... LaQuinta He.mos• 714 : 847-5+11 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. ~-------36S Irvine Santa Ana NOW LEASING ! N"w. fam!.Jy a.nd adults units with total recreation club and pre.school. 1, 2, & 3 bdrms from $150. Nr, 1bop. ping, go!f, schools. Ju111 &0uth or San Dlea:o Fwy. on Culver Dr., Irvine, S33-3733. PARK WEST APARTMENTS Owned and hfanai'd by The JrviM O::ompany Lagun• B•ach VILLA MARSEILLES BRANO NEW SPACIOUS 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apt1. Adult Living Furn. & Unfurn. Dl11hwasher . color coordinat. ed. appllan~s -plush shag carpel • choice of 2 color schem~1 • 2 baths . sta!.1 shuwer! • MilTo"ed ward- robe: doors _ indirect light· Ina in kitchen . breakfast bar • buge prlvste fenced patio • plush landscaping • brick Bar·B·Q"s -larre heat. er! pools & lanai. 3101 So. Bristol St. (%Ml. N. of So. Coa~· Plaza) Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Co1ta Mesa ~ttA coRDdVl NEW NEW NEW Luxury 40 Unit Adult Apartment Complex 1 & 2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED OR UN FURN . • Spa cious Apartn1enra • 5Pt'Clal cabinet space • Lock garages w/ Ix .1.lor e Sm ce1I e Lndry e PitllQS • D"'·hr/d!Sp\ • Gas stove • Spf'("la] soundproollng e Shag carpets, drape!\ GAS & WATER PAID 2323 E ld•n Avt, ~ CM 646-0032 or 642-1121 DELUXE l & 2 Br. furn & unlurn. S13~$165. Pool. 177 E. 22nd St. C:\1. 642-:l&IJ Huntington B•ach ON BEACH! • Bachelor APts. From $21.i • 2 BR un r. Froin $2'1.J • 2 BR F11rn . Fron1 $28.:i Carpets.drapes.dishwasher heated pooJ.saunas·lenni1 rec room-ocean views patios.ample parkin& Security guards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. CTI4J 536-14S7 Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Daily · \\IILLJAJ\1 \VALTERS CO. OCEAN VIE\V -Lr&: 1 & :! BR unlurn apt1. Crpls, drps, bit-ins. patio!. Walk· Ing dlstlll\ce to town . 100 Cliff Dr, Laa;una Beach 494-5498 Santi An• l ~~~~~~~~~,.I PHONE: S57-8200 WE'RE FRIENDLY •t STEPHF: ·"' ~ . A , I l 7 BR F' • Uni··-I d I F" I I J\laid ~rr, linrn~. T V k. l'le. ...,,,...,"'" No K \"L I DEL • LAKE Jli!ANOR l.g. I ON TEN ACRES NE\\/ a11rac1ive 2 br. sound \\' -per, \I' ll . . G•rl•'•ld. _, ~· 61:1-0 12~ AR. $1•10, Pool, patio, adults. , ur11 """ r roo up ex. rp c, crp s. N•wport B•ach :,3tj.6717 F'i.replnc~s ; priv. p11.llcs I rlrps,, beamed c e i I j n g 5 , !V'aLark :\Intel 2301 Npl 1 BR. near t>ea c.h, newly --~---------= CAN'T BE BEAT STONEHENGE Exclusive 2 Br, 2 Ba, fu rn S185, un1. $155. Ca.I! now 536-3107. -----~~---1 Pool ... T,nnls .C.Ontn !'l Bkfst. l1l!ns, pa1lo. Adults. only. Blvd. 646-74·15 rlecora!ed w/pool .$140 ptr PARK NE\\'PORT • care CHATEAU LAPOINTE 1 $11:'!. Ver.v n•c\'. 2 BR.rnobile 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644.:?fill 110 re!s. r,rfs. $1:)9.50. 23:).l * DELUXE l k. .2 BR. mo. Also. 2 )!Ir ., bltns le ~e llva: ovf'r lk& lh' waler. , l~)_me~ _Cal!: 518-9.i77 or (MacArthur n~ O».rt Hwyl Santa Ana Avr, 673-039:). I Garden Apts. Bl t-ins, pr iv. rerrlg, crpts I: clrps. $l~ 7 pools, 7 ten nis ct1 5750.000 DELUXF. lul'n 2 Br. apt . bt1-0 1l' patio, healed pool, trplc.. incl uti1 '1, Spa. From $l7:i to $450- Pool. Close io shors. $150. l BEDROOt-t. nelr brh. S130 * COROLIDO APTS * NEARLY NEW Arlul1s. $145 n10. ~6-5163. Tra.d,wind5 Realty, 847-851 1 Bach . 1 or 2 Br. Al so 2 i\du lts.,110 fl('!~. I PE'r nl'I. Tradewinds Rr ally, ~ BR s111tlio. Un/urn. All 1 BR .. 1 ba. Crp!g, .rlrps. ~elf I•. BI GGER than II. home. WALK TO OCEAN sty Townhouse!'.. Etec, kt. SINGLE STORY South Sea Atmosphere 2 BR .• 2 BATH Carpets & drps Air Condilioned Private Patios lfEATED POOL Plenty of Ja11rn l &: 2 BR01. FRO~l S\33 Overlooking beaut garden patio & htd pool .• \dull s. 1035 12th St, across in;Jm l.ake Park. 536-2692 19.Jl I oniona A\r, C.:\!. 841-fijJ \ Pk·t , rlsh11·hr, dil l caJT!l)rt &. clean~n~. &~8 ;;:"3_7e~~I ::t Br 2'2 ha stud ; 0 . l BR. Crp111. drp11, some ·w/ prl. pal or bal Subtr n pa.rkg, HOLIDAY _PLAZA $12.l-Sl :!:i. LGF:. n1orlern 1 hr lri.: nool. $190 &. up, 67J.33 78 ~~-~· a )Os. · "· ' · $195/~o. No pets. ~.>-5270, 1rplc &: patioA . SJ.30..$150 per l'.lpt maid s'r cptR, drps J u,..t * 1lr NE\V l BR. Sll5.Sl50. l'um/Unlurn. l Block In BEACll Priv. pa.Lio. 202-A 141h, HB. ~367 DELUXF: ~1~ar1ot1s I Bf: nr bch : crpl!<, drp~. "'"·:? Bil, ~'rplr. S!ovrlftcfrig. 1 son. &.l~JMI) mo. Adults. N. ol Fashion Isl al Jam· furn apt SL.J. H~alerl pool 409 Cali !. 536-4261. 847-~1169 /'\""' shi:-o.:rr i, ,.11,., l?!U'. GOLD MEDALLION =sl~l7A=R=P~L,-.~1 7h-.. -cr-p=l7/d~l"J>-,-. LINDBORG CO. 5JG-2579 bort"e & San Joaquin lhlls Ample parklns;:" ~o ehildr"n DELUXF. B11.chelor u-;tt~ $1'.fi/m'l N!> Jlf'!~. 61.-;-1!(19. i\lodi.'rn 2 Br. l !~ Ba. crpts, bH\ns. Quiet bl~'J. lnlanl BIACHBLUFF Apt1 Rd. 644-1900 for l'aaing lnlo. • 110 pets. l!:lfi.> Poniou.a.1 \\'1tlk lo QcPan. Urd pd. Nf-,lll y--:::--, h I b rlrP~. GF: kit, Encl. gar. OK. $130. 50-9772 or New 2 BR, 7 B•, dishw&Jih· SEACUFF f'.1anor Arts. I C:\l _, • "riv . r. a. i\l I ! N · · .. 1 LINDBORG CO. s:;G-1.Y09 shil/:: i·rpl, bllns ,i;,, itrps 1 any .. uxury ex ras: r. :>i1·26ll2. er:., pool, paUo. 8231 Ellis. & .2 Br, 11,; Ba. Sl45-S160. Carix>rt & Storage HIDDEN VILLA GE GARDEN APTS. 2500 South Salta Lagun1 Beach 2 BR f URN s1 ... 1 PC)()!.. LUX 2 Br 2 Ba. 1 BR.-!<ep w/frplc. S200 mo. 61~~n4 . bus. $1.1.1. Adul t.s.120 E-20th l ·A-v=A~I L-F=-,-b-.-1--L<-g~l~B~r. Mi.8477 or 847.3957. $30 niove in a.Jlowance: + Bltn~. ("f!IS. dfl'.~. adlts. l"o i:ho\\·er al0 1?.03 \\'alnul. St:-e 3 BR 2 ha nci111y de:ror NEW DUPLEXES Crpts, drps, bl!ns, enr l g11.r, "W_A_L_K_T~O~B~E~A~C~H~l~l-I re2'. discounl. Crpl!, drp!f. ~s!sU~T~~~k~l.'.15. &t:Z...9:i20 I _!!gr, 219 15th SI, HB. s:ioo ' mn. fiog Poinsett ia: 1-2·3 BR. Y.'afoher~dryer book· adul ts, no peta. S 14 0, LOVELY·NE\V l & 2 Bil"•, ~!:;n~1·5"4~:~ ok. 1525 Santa Ana Q 54fi..1525 sruo1os _ 1 BR. util Incl. Quiel, pleasant. C11.ll collect Dwyer (213) 437~204 1;;;;========1 Furn bachelor unit Crt:O.r li 73..fiJj1 up. enc.I g11.r, paho. frc:d air.1 _•_t&-_11_6_2._______ Crpts. drps, dlsh\\'ll!hera. I I d 1100 *' • • "·I" ""07 L" · b ,, , b fl.lrsa Verde arf'a. ~l034 PARTLY !urn. 1 Br. duplex 109 Palm. 847.3957 * BAYFRONT * W•sfcllff Balboa s an vo-~uo "11111r;ut ratiu nr11 " r.l"°=-o-o=~cc--;;-;---..,,I \ t '~ h;i, bni cei1, lrrl. all LRG 2 BR. 11" BA . 2 apl. Ar1ult~ (}fl!y. No ptots. CHEZ ORO AM'S San Clement• 1---------. -.-1 I Laguna Beach 1>11n~. hr~! .1 rea. 67:i-6:YJ.I t:hi!d ren ok. fKl pe I 5 . $105/mo. 974·8 \V. 17th St. 82.'4 AUanta, 1·2 BR, pool, I BR l11rn apt yrly, ut 1t 5 inc · --;----Sl:.O/mo. !).l;}-2~86 ~1~-69;'1-I private ,.,.,,e. \\lash,n, Call all 7 pm 67~7·123 & Sa.! • 2 RR ap! "/garai;;e. P~·11,::""=-'-'-'---~-I-'--'-===~~--~ & s · [ $30 WK LUXURY rntranC"r $20ll 111(). 70 0 2 BR. upstairs, crpt.~. drps, -A.· • UNUSUALLY: &pac 2 dryers. 536-8038; 536-2727 un. Narr!ssu~. 67:l-1814 bl!ns, rlo & N.'rr1g. No pe1s. hr l ha Ja ni size studio. ATIRAC. 2 Br. from S139. , I ,t· ur. Barhelors. single~ l 3 BR 2 BA r 1 S140. 968-145:'1 or 548-7729 Nn pets. $150. ~;...5210, fill extras. Pool. Kid! le B•lbo• Pen1n1u a II Bdrm, ~1ep1> to hrh, all u'iil. 2 d ·, bit upprr, .. _rp,o, DELUX ,1,11.11 2 Br 111 ha 833-3.YIO ""'ll ok, 17441 K'eison-D. , ----------cc: s, 1n~. nr 11<:ac . , · 1• • 1 --~~----~~ "' ,. . h!d PoOI, Jinens .. rec rm. Lea~r 962-2270 s1ud 10, Cpl.~. drrs, pool, * 2 RR. e!PC tiltna, lock. 847-8335, 958-1510 BAYFRONT • \\'1nt~r ren1.aJ., reslaul'anl, cocktails, danc-, · · , 111111~. t rhilrl Ilk. ~96 gar, .'>le~a Verde 11~a. Big l 'U~N~F'U=RN='--:2~B~,-.~,~.,=,~1=0-,=,o-1. Jrg z Br Jowrr. V•P\\·, (,ar ing 2 Blk' l1"1il11 n(Ceari, l BR.I=~-~~~~--=-close!~. $135/mo. No pets. !.· u!il. Arlull~. no pels. Vi1 1age Inn Hotel Apl! 2 1:,1. f1·plr~ h_ltr1~. rpl~. drps, S13_j • LRG 2 . Br, crpt11. 5..,7_8400 f'ncl gar. Arlults on I Y. s2~l/mo fii:l-2iliil 49~.'.).136 S2,>0 '.,llt-19~.: rl1 p.~. bltn~. pa tio. nn ~ts. $1 50/mo. 842--4549 ... _ ' . . , . .. · · · , ,1 . \\'kdays all a:30 5-IR-1867 LRG 2 BR. Crpts, drp!. l NEW ;i BR C ta d • $2J \\'1,-0CEANrRO:--r $9:J. Furn ~n1a ll t:'fll.Y plar.c. BR,\:"\lJ ncii -& .! Br apt!. -r•hild ok . Sil.'> + dp. 221 4 · rp ' rps. Ulvr ly Bnchelor.;, I _ BR. near bcAcll. 1 responsible .~of hwy. :122 i'olariuel'lte. R~DECORATED lge 2 br. Colleg' A\"t No. 2, 646--0621 ~tov,, patio, garaa:e . i\iaid st'rYICI'. Pool. Util. '>oun~ man. 494--4200. f>.14-1342 or 6i:~2222. New drps, crpts,_ blt.ns $150. $165/mo. Ph. &36-QlZ7 • 67~7,10 • · Chilrl ok. 642-731., SI70. 2 BR, 1 1~ ha ~tudio, l 't'""°"B~R,_-,>7l<rl""'•"llio=n~Co=nt1o=,--:Ac;ll rrrlec, cpl/drpR, 11.clj shop'(. bltirur, reCri1. encl/patio, 548-8301, 211/:>92-5221 pool, Qui't. S130, 67::.-5034 Barh!'lf'r, furn t.:!tl's Newport Beach Costa Mela LRG J Br. 2 B11. 1"e1v ~111111: pd for I man Sl:J mo. 1 __________ 1----------1 cni1s. llt'wly dee. l'\r. OCC 6i}6i:Kl A N•w Way To Live FAIRWAY Ca rport. $1i5/mo. 5.17-6151 2 Br. Crpts. drp,;, 161.l Sa n· fa /Ina A\'c, C'l\t. Sl!'Jl/mo. S.12-72i9, '\'t'S 543-8312. * NE\V delu).e 2 br &. den. -B~R-.-,-,.,-, -Ullhi-,.-, -,,.-«7 ' in Newport Beach For an ad lo sell around F irelacf', rarap. Mach. Call 968-4!°)4•. N ' ar Sl ~,/mn. M""' 310 l , OAKWOOO GARDEN VILLA APTS. lh '1°"'· dl•I 6'>-S67'. BaJbol\ Blvrl. Balbn~ APARTMENTS !=========~=========.'.-========== Apt. Unfurn. 365Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 On 16th Stree! bl\l'n '2 & 3 BR's. lrvinr 11 ml Dover Dr. rrl\alP pa11n. f!MI • uullv General Gen•ral Gen•ral ----------1 (714 ) 641-8170 !;iuodi·y fa r. l"-'-'--------------------'---------- Corona del Mar r\"t h;u·h. rtn S· ha. \\"TR. 28R. U11J pa irl . ;\"r. :"'r.ar On1n~,. l o A1rf10rt t. 1'\1rrly [urn d. ;-..,, bo'h /..: ~1nrrs . SJ~,'1. ;\(Ml 311h LCI Arf111!~ 01111 1·ook111g. 603·6901 I s• :,; B <:.Pe Bl'rt ;\IPrr1n1an 2012'.! S<irlla i\n~ ,\II', 1 ,,~s=n-. -s0'""0!-!11\y. No ni trl. t67;:...1027J (5:l~33461 ;\!/:;r. :\lrs,. Joarl1im. Apr l·A children nr rw,1~ $18:>. 1 llf! 6, cxo.:e pl on \Ved & :~1fi.fitl :1 Sq11ares only, Fi\2-i89S Sun e MARTINl.c(j)=U~E~.~1 OCEA;-.iF P.07\"T J Br, 2 Ba , l~E\1A ~!\:.\!~I. Y UNBELll':VARLY EXTRAOROINARILY BEAUTl r~L Val D 'i1•r• Gard•n Apts Adll!ts. no pc1.<, Pulling 11'.rcen. wa terfnll &. sft'eam llowtn;; rverywhrrt", 4~' pooJ, l'l'l'. room. billiards_ BBQ's, S11.una. furn .. unfurn. Singles, 1 BR, I BR -l-drn. 2 BR. From S\33, See ii! 200(] Parson.~ Rd ., 642-8670 Be tween llRrbor & Newport, 2 Blk N, 19th. CASA d e ORO l'rp1~ rlrps, (ti:-;. \\'inter. Park·Lik• Surrounding• ~JOO ' Adul!s 0111}. :->o prt11. Dt:LUXF: 1·2 &. 3 RP. APTS. 673-SO~S. A!sn FURN. OACllF.LOR OCEAN fROl\~r 1 Br Ideal Prv patios * lihl Pools l~all~n -P~intl'd, ca.rpetrd. Nr ghop 'g • /\du.Its only SJ':O nio util pd Yt>arly 1171 Sanla Ana A~·e, Ct-.1 or' ~aM>n'a.i 12lll 698-3627. t11 gr . /\pt l IJ • fi4fi.55t2 2 BR I BA , crpli, drps, ./ ATTRAC.'TI VE 2 BR, l~ f1repiacf' on CIJU Dri11e. BA . split JPve.I. lmm11.c. $19j 67:,.:.19:16. t\Pw r,-i!!t/rln1~. hltns. Nr. · 1 br ii;hnp'~ Ii· ~chl'. SJ:iO. lnr;: *' * 5150 l'olONTH • 2868 Lii.Saii,, Apl t. 54~3524 11pt, ulllities pair!. or ;i.J0-6338. * 30-I 33rd St. * f "t J 1• h TH~ Gf\BLES -I BR ap! urn h urit ;,t TIIF SEVILI E $140 n10. ..i;,o Channel 11 • • Plaet'. 67:)..1071_ 2 Br, l i Bo. ,,., gar Ad\111, ..:.C::.:C"-'-'-.---~--1 crpll, drp1, ran&e, fncd yd, 3 BR, 2 ba. upstain . Dshw1r. patio. 636-4120 Sunde('k, Ga' paid, Quirt 2439-G Orana:e: Ave $15..\ CASUAL Calif. Living in 1 srea. ~4-334.'i. 2l:i\!}.E: Sa/lta Ana Ave: f155 w11rm Y..fr.dilen·anean a1r1109. '""'" ,,,o;o,,, "''" ro -Apt. Unfu•n. 365 HARBOR GREENS ordlniited 11..pts • rlestgnerl & -'---------1 GARDEN • SI'UOIO AP'I'S furnished ror 1;tyle k rom-~G_on_•_•a_l _______ 1 Ba.ch. 1, 2, 3 BR's. rrom $110. tort e Ht11ted pool e Kirr.b. ~ 7700 PetttSOn Way, C.M. en w/ Indirect lighting • st&-0370 Dtluxe RIO. Ad ults only. No ..... 1 BR.·$175 turn. lJTlLJTJE.S JNCLUDEO 365 W. Wil8on 642-1!111 •••••••••• $6 n1le up $21.51) 1.1•k up STUDIO l 1 BR Apls e Cok>r TV, phone: K"f\'. pool • Linens, m11.id serv av11!. Social clulxoom·bill iards. etc Uve where the lun is~ 2376 Newport Blvd. 5C8-9Th'i •••••••••• • * * • • BEAi.IT. SAeh le 1 Br. apt•. ~ '1.·kly ~ up. ''um t11CI ulll. Monthly lrrm!l 11vail. 998 El Camino. S-u; . ..01jJ RENTAL FINDERS Fl'•• To Landlords 64S.0111 4JJW.19tti,c ... M ... Jurt for Single Adults SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS N•wport Beach 880 Irvine Ave. ttrvlne and 161h) 1714) ~550 \VIL.SON GARDENS l\PTS 2 BR Unfurn. Newly dee. Nt'w cpts & drp~. Spac groundl. Adult1, no pels. $140 1no. 2283 fountain \V1y 'E. tHarbor, turn w. on \\'ilson). 5175 BRAND NEW 2 br, crpt.c, drp1, giu'a\:e 3:":1.1-C Y.'oodland Pince 67::>5712 or &1:z.~-:1.'"JO BRAND NEW :1-PLEX 2 BR. C1raa:e. Extl'll11. J left . Ilia. 64;,.~4 LGE., comfort11 ble 2 BR, ,.,.,,.:..::=='7.-'::...:;::c::.:.:._,..I ' •le<'I kitr h, fil't'pl, p,11t lo. Nr $14.i • 2 BR. New drps, crpts, O«'lln A: bay. Sl!t:'i )ti y. ~1nvr. Adults, no pets, Call f;ll-762. . 6-12.-5A48 • • ~ ·• ... .... ·• ~ ........ ·• ~ hook llIXDJ1Z llvlDfJ ••• HUlmHGTOH BEACH-Adults OPEJlllll:SP!aAL-1-FIOll$14~ CASAdalSOL Nur all betcha~ Prtntl Tmaai •Rec Buildina: •Saunas 2 Poob • Blllllrdi • GJ111 • l'vttin1 ""°" onl V~loyltll B11itt·i11 Kitchtns• Obhwuhln • Ols,osals • ~rJIU/Dr11MS Clost to oll sltoppltt1 • PriYltl l'lllin1 "d Stonp Al.SO: 2 Btl.-w/Aroollu FIVl11 $205 211il •llllossto .......----(714) 112.asJ HUlmNGTOH BEACH -Adult and F1mll)' Sections 1-rr.sl35-2..._2_F_SIH HUNTINGTON GRANADA Prlnte Tenace • 3 Poob: w/C.bann • Built~11 Wins· Dislnralters • C.rptts/Dlapos • W1lk-l1 Clouls • Dtmln1 Rooms ao. te Sbapp"" All -1JJJI loill111 Anos 1n11-""'11.."....,.._ (714)MM055 Oust South Of W•-> ·MuuPBy: W•MANAlmEITR, .. l BR, $1X"1. Pool. Spaclou1. Adults. ld,11 ror Bach•Jors 1!193 Ch11rrh. :11~-Xi\.1 S175 New apt. 2 BR. hltna, 2 B~R"'°1r=;.=,~1.=,-. =rn=·=,.~,=,=,=m1=e=nl ,1ia11: crpu, drp~. patio~. l l lU'a&:e. S12."> mo. ~Cl:CCl:C::l:D::l:C*D*C*Dl:I: i;::ir :1.~l> F. 2(lth, C~t 612 191\"1 i:i42-!;R~I • • Hii;:h-rise 2 BR's from $295. 3 5lde tie slips available. 64 2.22.02 ATTR 2 BR ap!, 11n/urn, l blk Jrom oce!lfl, very lg L. R. w/frplc, $2'J l mo. fi7:\-22.i7 $16S -2 BR. Ne1v 5hag. Bl1n~. 1----------·I H1rl Pool. Quiet adults no 2 BR .. 2 BA .. b!Un raniie. pets. 642-2j14 ' rls hwshr, laundry fac. Rec. "==========I rm, Ta!tlelully decorated, 3 BR 's, 2 BA, unf. Crp!.!1, drp~. blk to ~ach. Y1·d. Y'arly $260, No pet 1 . ""'°" 3 Br. 2 ba on BluH w/vie w of b11y &: ocean. $330. 74j Drimingo Dr. Pool priv!.1. Call 645-1260. Apts,, Furn. or Unfurn, 370 Balbo1 P•nin1ula BAYFRONT -YEARLY 2 BR, 2 BA. /urn or unfurn. P11t beach & patio. No pets. S?,00 per mo. 673-0774. Costa M•sa NE\V 2 BR, 2 ba , Frplc. 1h1g cptr. drp1, Bltns, BAY MEADOWS Al'TS. garsge. nr bch, S 1 7 S. 646--0841 or 646-3528. .2 BR, carpeted, draped, near be1ch Suncl~ck, a;&raie, washing lacil . Ye a r l y . &12-.1\1711 'vi's £. "''knds. 2 BR garden "P', carpl'tini;;. ,;ra~s. i Brlf'· Ne.1vpor! Hfts. $160. 548-9695 LARGE 2 br, 1\2 b11, crp!l<, rlrps, bHnB, nr. Hoag Ho1,p, SI~ mo. ~2-4381. &12-\ii l BRAND NE\V UNITS all 1\llh beam ce1l1ngs, panehng, r vl p11l!os, f!lllC, all rec !acil. 1 tir.~. Adul ts, no Pfls. e Bath_ from SIOO e e I BR lrom S135 e • 2 BR froin $165 • 387 \\'. Bay 51 f bt\\·n Harbor t; Nt'11·port Bl\'d, It mi N. ol 19th S11 . C1\LL 646.0073 Adults Only • SlBO 214 Calle Patr lcla CAsa Con tenta, 492·2259 '--"-'"_'"_' _ _J)\...s) Rooms 400 HUNT INGTON Beach -shl· dent preferred kitchen k hath privilegP11. $55 • $65. F urn, ut!.1 paid. 642-8520. BIG room & priv bath In C .~!. pri ~ntrancl'. Nirely !urn. $65 mo. Responsible nlalP only~ 54S.:,sJO. SLPING Room, 560/m o . P riv. enlr. •. h11th . Adul1 l< no pets. 213:i Elden, C~1. See i\lgr Apt 6. SLEEP'G rm tor emp!y. man, pvt home k. entrance, hy mo only, $3.5. 1.;.i:1 Santa Ana 8'-11.utilul I & 2 BR furn Orange, C,:\·1. FREE TV nr unrurnapts.OFFER!NG: * $15 PER \\'l'l'k -up ~If clean. ovens. 0 /\\1 l in w/kitchens. S~7.50 per week MOYE IN BONUS 2 Br). diapls, 11hag crpts, -up Apt1. MOTEL. ~8-9753 dll>l!. Jacuzzi&. Sa.una hath. NEWLY furn roon1, $18 per $115 to $135 Jfuge Pool, FOR ADULTS \\'1ek & up, Pvt entr avail. lmmac. Frt'shly p1ln1ed. only. Pbone 546-0451 MERRIMAC WOODS Ctpt1, drps, blln11, fenced in N.B. pvt lower level w/vlew, pool. 1 or .2 chilliren nk. 425 r.rerrimac Way patio, refria:. may rook. N I.I E ~.· s Costa tllesa o pe1.11. 0 . ,.,,.11 I., ~~~---~-~=I i\lature g'nt SlOO. 645-0930. S.A. {off Grand Ave., al cor. 2 BR. furn or untum. S150 YNG cnlle11:e or workln&: Kiri. ner of Jteason Buick) .• 1 unf. SHiO furn. 2568 Oranee Balboa 1111. Kil & TV rm, ~2818 Ave. 5-1~1657 tele. $65/mo & up. 675-3613 Apt. Unfurn. 365Apf. Unfurn. 365 fount1ln V•ll.!Yc_ ___ F_o_u_n_t_o_ln_V_o_ll_•~Y __ _ :J.ounlairu· 111..iir•rr.,,._ S.,.i. WUl'f lASW.--lllalbo Adalt LIY!n1 ranlollod&Vtilondlbod ..... ·--... • 8Nr c-,... :-,.,.._ • ~""3:.. ROOM I bath w/pr1v, entry. Ocean Blvd COf'Ona del l\lar STS/mo. 675-&;95. ROOM & kitchen priV\leet1 tor mature "''orking lady. Pet ok. S25 \\'k. 841-2163. FURN rm cook'&: prlv Pvt entrance,' 77~ Broadway, C.1\1. Rentals to Share 430 MID age emp. wom1n, 1hare ·my beau t. If"' . .2 Br. &pt. No drink or 11mokt . 548-6432. GfRL 'lb ahare Victoria Beach house, .l frpl1, OCl'I vw, beam cla. ~L F E ~I A L E Roommate tft al'la.re new 2 BR apt w/frplc with n,pie.-, ~- GarlP" for R..,t as S TORA GE Garase . SIO/mo. h t I: Jut. 19th I: Pomona, CM, * 897-4815. e GARAGES f2l. Sbn~ only, Nr Fairpound .. $20 mo.&4&-3226 5r0RAGE' Gan.pa. S25 per month. PhoM 642-fi39 \ until 6 pm • I I t J • O'An. Y PILOT Monda,y, Janu11ry ll 1971 I..____"-__,!~!..___ ---~~!~.__I --·~· 1~11.._ .:...._ ... _-___,1[5J j-· -*-*-*-*---.*.11.__I _ ..... _,.....___,Jfill 11 _[ _ ..... _, .. -·~lfill .__I _ ..... _, .... ·~l[Il] ·1 Trader's Paradise Build•" Office Rental 440 Announcements-506 Announcements 500 1.,----------11 I" Help W•nlod, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wonted., M & F 710 '~=:.;:~;;;;'."";;;;:;-;;;;I ~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim l "'RICK, block, '. n ... ". Ines ISuPER·DELUXE QUALITY carpentry, hOuse Jevellng, l-2-3 room. up to 3,000 sq. WANTED llll ty~5 re1nodeling. Nu t" ft. oUlce suites. lmn1ed. oc-job too small. Lie .. Conrr. I mes cupancy. Orange-county. !162-6945. =·· ltv~~ ~':~', OVERWEIGHT /LADIES c .. ,,."'"' dollars llotel & RPS:tauNlnl, banks, San Diej,'O & N'pt F"''Ys. CARPENTRY UNCROWDED PAHKING F or weight reducing program to est ablish MINOR REPAIRS. No Job __________________ ,,II LO\VEST RATES s tatis tic.s for rapid permanent weight loss, Too Small. CabinP.t in gar-0.,..,1ier wll! lradl· Z5M ~iulty ~r/mgr. 211'1 DuPont Or. c onducted by qualified physical c ulturists. ages & o t be r cabinets. in Wl'lr E:1.l'l'Uli\'e :; BR, 2 Fully equipped fluff & fold l&undry est 12 yrs \•alue $12.00CI,' suit L'Ouple. Ex. change mobile or motor ho1ne or sn1 hOUSe, 54&..5640 HAVE: J20A. on trout s!ream near L. Isabella. TRADE $3.'l,000 equity for Sou!hern Calif. income. 3roker Englund 673-4144 Rm. 8, Ne\\'}Xll'l &ai:h ~1ust be a minin1um of 20 pounds over· 545-8175 U no answer leave BA hon1p 1n A1"(•11dia for 8l.'hi223 Coort~Y to Brokers weight have transportatjon and not current· msg at 646-2372. ll O. beach or Orange Co. uniti;. * DELUXE * Jy under doctor's care. NJ inquiries complete--Anderson 21'.f.355-7372 eulll'<'1 . Office space available. Two Jy confidential. REMODELING & Repair c,v~1ST1tANO C-ZON ED exK"tllivt-suites (no sq 11 Specialist. Comm'I, residen-4 I Acre~. lr"t.<c ,r,, 1:le:_1r. and 708 sq fl ) each Will i J ASK FOR MISS POWELL -S37-5410 tiaJ. Paneling, cabinet s $1 30000 Tlt,\UE FOlt Jn- offlces Large reception inarlite, forrnica. 644-75911. ' evlr~c 0~ .. ,.,.! roonis: Goon stru·age, Adi'-~ Additions * RernOf!ellng llf-:ALTOH ~~.'i-771 1 qualc parking, Lovited ~I ~ Ge1v..·ick & Son, Lie. T\\'!N l.1ox sprln);' & 1n:11. across from W Orange I~ I J[g] 673-60-ll * ~19--2170 li'<'SS n1ediun1.fu•111. t1 ~crl County Airport, 4540 Campus [ Aonountement5 -d l ost ;111d Found l\l'iCt:. 'J'nil\c ror cxl ra-r1r1n Dr, Ne"'POrt lk h .. Conlaci C--------'· •. c. -------~· _c_a_c0p_e_1_s_._,_v_k_• _____ 1niallrl'ss 51.1, plug.1n heal· • * * 2 Lag.una Beach vlrw Tt'ade f(lr ?! C;Jl 1'11r. lioei;cr 1'1Zr8·124 • luts. Pacesc ucr Homes for furth-Diamond Carn1>l Cleaning ·r.~ nr ??7 4~2-0770 rr info: ~"146-8801. ..- OFFICE SPACE tor rent, WestcliH Drive, Carpels, {!rapes, utllifies, Air renditioning included: from 2'\c sq. 'tt. Furnishings available, &16-0228 DESK SPACE 222 Forest Avenue Loguno Beoch 4M-9466 DESK SPACE 305 No. El C•mino Real Sun Clement11 492-4420 WCt sq. ft ground floor, Announcements 500 Found (free ads) 5SO WHAT IS YOGA? Demonstr-<llion ,I'; talk \\'('(]. 11ile <ii 8 pn1. Classes slarl Thurs. al 7 pm. \"oga Ccn1. <'r, 4~j E. 171h St. Ci\f, 646-$21\1 A'r l'ENTION /\l1T!STS, \\'e have the _gallt'J)'. 1r you havc any arl \\"Ol'k or any art objee!s lo sc!l, please cull 67;,...:1767, 646-3589. I ~ LONG Haired lite tan cat "'/flea collar found v1c Atlantic & Bushard, l·l.B. 96$--3182. YOUNG Afgh11r1 found vie Es!anL'ln High SC' ho o I. Plc&se-identify. ~I0-5:i97 YOUNG female Siamese cat, found Vic, Dover Sliol"es. 646-8135 Female Sian1esc kitten found YI(' Of l81h ,r,, Ne1\1port, Call to identify. 6-12-ITIL Lost SSS prestige Westcliff Dr. Pvt ;100 R.E\VARD for return or entrallC'e. Util paid, Park-info lead ing to r eturn of ing, $85 mo, 1741 \Vcstcl iff Auto transportation 525 \Vhite/Apricot Toy Poodle, Dr, 645-3033. 1-----------fem!, lost Christmas eve Vic AIR Cn d ,, 1 · \V/\NTED: Very matuf'I' and 16th & .orange, CM .. Owner n , crp..,,, acing Beach Blvd, Reas. Call responsible 2l year old or very grieved. 646-9516, g 4 2-2 5 2 5 0 r 0 v.' n r r ?ldrr female to_ shar~ driv· R E \V A r. D . Silky Terrier, 2131394-0015. ini; <in<l. ~as ln V\!. htis., smal\ black & gray, enswers CORONA DEL MAR Good dr1v1ng record! Am to Pepe_ Vic. Tustin Ave going as lar north as Colier Boy's Club 548-1732 2 Rm suite, pvt ba, pvt en1r. D'Alene, Idaho. Am h.'a\'1ng · · Prkg, crpl/drp, util pd. approx ,Jan. \5t h. OJnract Fl-1AL8 Yorkshire Terrier vie $145/mo. Owner. 673-6757 Jack at 557-49.~2 or :H:;..::~!tl Cdl\1 llii::h School 3 lhs. l'a1nil.v & n1aid grcaving , 7?10 SQ 1-l suitable for t>nglneering design offici>. Persona ls 530 t !l-14-0·12'.i Equipped ,l'ith desks, drar.1 ----F-R--E-E ____ \\1Hl'I'~ Persian & Angora ling boards, etc: tJci,vntovon fP1n cat. Name "Star." C.M. $150. 642-4230 Ph·a~L' call: 968-3•133 or 350 Sq. fl. $160 mo. Dlx prof bldg .. air con<l., good prkg. 3.)() E. )71'1, C:-.1. Bar· retl Rlty 642-4353. OFF1CE Or showrm spaC'P, across Balboa Bay Club. Beaut decor., $150 n10. 645-0930. 913~Ji~..J. Gl':Ri\lAN Shepherd, fC'n1alc, '.'.cii;;;~, .. s vi~~· H~~s~lJs..~~i-i RE\\'.\H.D FOR RETUR.i\f or Sha1•p Portable Color TV, 51·r No. 03178. 673-7142 RE\\'ARD. Calil..'O cat, vie Thrre Arch Bay, flea collar & JD, 499-3863, 4~-8989. New Yt>ar Special! 1'rad1• $9.0011 t:'qu11y in ~ hr F1•ec J\11nor Repairing W00<ll;Hld llills hon1e \\'J \\lith Cieani~ 400' $20. fl')O] ,\: :i11· <'ond, on \'ie\v t'r<"l' est. 64:>-1317 lot, appr:.Ust•d at $-13.000, ===========I for h<)mc 01· ., ~ 9 5-16-3877 _c_e_;i_;_n~g_• _______ ,12 R-1 Jol s, ~an Cll·nientt'. PAINT Accoust1<:al Ceilingl', Cor1101e1-r1ul lo!, Dana Poinl. $10 ea. or trade. 53J-69::i7, \Vant inco111e, TD's, or "! or 636-3110 Thl• Doyle Con1pany Cement, Concrete Block Walls -Sitle1valks- Palios -Planlcrs. 5'19--3173 2''lor11 or Eve. * Eves: 838.6311 * * CE~1.ENT \'.'ORK, r.o job too !!'!nail, rcawnable, Fr e e Estim. J·L Stuflick, 548-8615. Service~ and Rep;;rirs 1(5) ee CONCRETE, 1''Joors, patios. Any size job. Reas. Housecleaning Call Don 642-8514. Child Care HOUSEC LF.A.N l.NG -----------1 A.j\J. -~.::!Q P\{ $1J.7:i. ('J IOICE: lal'~e in1provccl l\.it. Snlton City. \\'aot late T1·rivel Trailer flick-up tru.:k or H"ade on Molti.Je hon1c. ~12·8~>!16 \Vhut do you have to !rad<'? Ltsl it here -in Orarn:c Coun1y's largest r ead trad- ing post.642-56i8 * * [ Services and Repairs J ~ Tile * Verne. The Tile il1an * Cust. work. Install & ri>pain;. No job 100 srnl. J)la.slt;"r TENDER Lov111g CarC' lor JX'f!Cn<·ct!; 01vn !ransporla· pa\ehlug. Leaking shower your 3 yr old & up. Reas. !'ion 6'12-02.18 r.:>pa i:r. 847-1957/846-0206. Nr Pon1ona Sehl . 642-1327. lcD~A=Y\oVcOclc{cKc. cpo,-.,c.,-. =1-"1"1-=,=,,-.-,. l ·CoE~R-.\-MolcC-T'i-le_w_o_c=k-. =,c.,-,-,11 DAYCARE: 7 Day \\'eek. }lot $2.50 l1 r. E.'<p. 01vn transp, est. No jub too sn1all. meals and play area. In &12-407(} 11fl G. 53fi-2·126 C.M. &16-6417 1--iiII~O~U~S~E~Cl.EAll·:A>NiiINNCC--11 ~=~=======i i Trt1e Service Child Care My Home By Day. Own Transportation Day/nite ;1'1&-2·1~)1 J:j3!)-(16.18 1---------- ="===========1=========== I TREES, llf'dges, Top. Trim, Contractor Ironing cut, removed, hauled. Ins. G-12~1030 Big Joh n \VA.LKING Df.:CK I roning: $1.50 per hr, Tutoring COATINGS Bring Own H11 ngers 01 all lypes. Lee Roofing Call fi.\;j..3092 TEENAGE: tut or l n g & Co., Ci\1. 642·7222 for Jrerl=========== i:o unscling, E,xper1encetl, ('st. M aintenance r• r I'd r. n I i a Jed lf'at'.:her. to.fY \Vay, quali1y br1111e , ;,.1~-~:111. Call bctwn 6:30 repair. Walls, ccillng, floor.<; HUSBAND Busy~ Ca 11 ,",; 7::ill '''· N• ,-,,h too '">all. l\loosr il<'J'k'li1·-B u1!d-;'o.frun1 I ------~~-~-·II " " "" · ~ I· • 1~ """" TEACI! hr1u1d paintlng, Free "'1'94, 2.1 he a "'. ··-·. i>'lost Any1 ung ;~''"''°~"eves ,,.,,,,.. ., '"' ""'"' • kit. Laura 531-9978. Alice ROOM Add1!ions. L. ·r Masonry 11'1'1'-1"'1'1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill Con:;tn.1ct1on Stng!e story ori----'------- temporary per1annel proud to be an • amer1can glad you're a • 111 g1r ... registt1r with • amer1can girl invest your time & talent wisely & be your own boss! at NEWPORT offices, c pt s , drps, ocean view, from $6.'i pl'r mo. Onr Aft 6 pn1: 6i5-4&;4 Basic Boatini< Cour.~f' off. el\'d 10 lh(" Jlll hlic t1y t!IL' Balboa Pu11'o·r Squu<lron Silll <IS Wl'l/ .JS JIOll!'I" hoa1i11g taughr. Star11r1g 7 pn1 r.•Jon. J;in, 1S. E1·rry !\londay nitc for 13 11·t·cks. Al Nc11•por1 Jlurbor Yacht Club 720 \V. Bay Ave , N1.:wpor1 Brach. Bl'lni; JJntcbook & ~nc:il firs t t\llC'. ,\ny que.s11ons cnll 67:::. JS.i~ * XLNT OFFICE SpaC'e 1 ---~===--- BLACK Labrador Re tr., female, Please citll 962-2800 2. Esti m., plans & layout. Bl11CK & BLOC!\ \\'ORK ,"'='=-','-11c.~--~-~--1 i\1AsoN1tY or, /\LL TYPi:::s J 1r· 1] • LIC"D Contr. Remodf~!ini;. For ('Slim;rtP , :l,1!-2fl.'i2 . Employment IT amer1can add-ons, roofing, painting & '-------~ repalrs, 54Q.78s,g, !H0-7664. Painting & Now Avail. LIDO BLDG, FR EE 3355 Via Lido, NB. 673-4;,Ql .'l700 NE\\'PORT BLVD, NB l-luntinttton Reach Powrr ON TilE BAY Squadron's basic boating RE\\',\llD Uist }'en\ Golden Retriever. Vic: Bristol & Baker. 546-0010 57;..2i1&1 or 5'11-50.12 course for sail or po11"Cr, 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, C~1 I 1[14') ne~ri~ :E~~~~ns Paperhanging Job Wanted, M a le 700 g•1rl Licensed-Bonded 5'1S--l5"37 PROFESSIONAL Painling. l Exlrr. 1 s1ory, low as $200 /\PT-:\lOTEL r.1cns, ·wcJ GEN'L CONTRACTOR \v/gd pu rnl. Avg rni. SIS. 11 u:1ll. No child/pels. Bon- Rrm0<ic ling.Roon1 A<ldiliuns Accnu.~. ceilings iqira:,'ed 2-dab(f', J\1a lure, Avail. now. Lic'd/ins &15-09!!1, 673-6809 cool~ $15. Roy, 817-l:i;il! Pl'~'[•'r hral'h awa. Pl>:>ase 35c sq. foot Clas~rs slart: l\1onday, Join. , __ '_"'_'_"_'_"_'"--~ 675-24&1 or 541·5032 uary 11th -oEox=E=c=ucn=v=E~=,-",c"--,=,-,=,.· I Tin1c: 7: 00 P.i'.i. call \\1/i\f 71 ,1: 273-1313. you will find exciting Nu \Vas1irii::: ~'=='==~-=---II fices, 334.i Nr.ii·?Jrl Bll"d, At: l luntini;to 11 Beach l ligh H.B. &l:>-454:1• Si:hool, Room 121 Schools & instructions Fencing *WALLPAPER * J~OOl\EEPER • 20 Y"ars temporary ex..,...r1cnt·r. Retail slorr or positions schedule !----~~~-~~~ 1For inforinatiun telephone; * NEWPORT BEAOI Civic 536·4138. SIS When you call "!\lac" '" 548-1444 &l&.lTIJ oilier. PC'rinanenl. Ph : to f it your Pu1ios-Dccking 6·M-:~J2~. REDWOOD FENCES Center, ~ JI lo JOOO It, 1 --~======-- Anws & Secretarial. 675-lfiQI ADVENTURE Discover a Great New Career With Th• 64.'i--0991 or 673-~()9 INT/Exl er palnling. Fro:el-----------·11& needs. ===========I est. Ln..:al ref'~. Lie'{! & ins. (;EN. 2'1ain1. Ship, Receive, SAILING CRUISE 1865 Park A,·c C~!. 1.000 ft. 4 Rms. /\ir.'.cond, Phone J5o fr. 3 mast Squflrc Rigger. 833--3~21 eve. Ctsy to Blmi. Leaving 3/15/71 for 3 Gar dening Acroustical ('i•illngs. Cali i\1111! Clerk. J l yr 11·/sllme Chuck. 61j.OS09. firm. Ex. Refs &12-2066. AIRLINES AL'S GARDENING PRO-PAINTING. /\ccooslic mooths. i\1en & women wan~- 30Q.60Q..l200 s11. ft . C'd \\'/desire fnr adventure OFFICES, $60-$00-$180, & u·avol & ability to share A natural for young people "'hO \l'ant excitement plus! Tickel AgC'nt? Air Freight? Sla!ion a ge n I? Reserva. t!ons? Ramp or travel ai;:ent? \Ve'Jl train you for these and 111orc, d:Jy or nite . \\'e include placement as· for Gardening & smaU land-CL'1lini.:s S10 rnn1p1Plt'. Also, scaping servii:es call 540.519S inter nr e"lrrs $90 + painl. Serving Newport, CdJ\f, Cos. 5J1-69~7 or li:l&-:ll \0 Job Wanted, F emale 702 STF:PHENS ~rad seeking i.;o\·erness posi!lnn -bi>at•h arl'a. \Vil\ hve-111 . Exp, ]"{pf~. &12-f>!l~~ Costa Mesa. 646--2130 1,xricn.~f's. For i~fomial lon ~ r-.1?st· Dover Shorr.s, YOU SUPPLY T!lf0:-r -A"I_N_T l·B_u_•_;n_•_•_•_R_e_n_l_•_l ___ 44_5 1 -~'_:;_.~'._260_P_~~-·"_'_1_'°_Y_"_"_'d0'0'_12_1_31_1 'r' AC.HT Broker s <'ck s .FULLY LICENS~I? *. es!chr . SlO per rni, paitJIL'd Yi s * A·I CLEANUPS (•:-.p.~ F.·rl't ('sL ~Jl-8ti:i.~. Storm r C'pa1r, n1inor !ndscr. 5~11-oO·l.~hc. ~~-~~-~ lawn l"f'novaling, 7 Yrs 1n PAlNTIJ'\C; Coinm"l & resid, AIDES-For convalescell('t•, elderly c·a re or lan1il~, can·. l Jo1nen1akers, ft47-6fi.~l. Ncw·port Bch I 0 c <I 1 1011 Rrno_wnc{l Hindu Sp1r.1tualtsl \v/dock ni:<."l"SS, 2'13 ; Ad1•icc on al~ 111a1ters'. arra. 962..1[9 14, Af)IS •11.ir ~1"'Cl1111y, :l •lay 37g...s71;; eves. Lovr, i\larr1agc, Busine~s !ll'arlings given 7 d11ys ;1 \1·rrk, 10 an1 · 10 pn1 . sistance. . . . scr,·11·P. Fro'f' "~1. R1•1's. Help Wanted, M & F 710 1 AL S Landsr:ar>1 ng . 1 rec !lti~l ~,10 or 6-15-lS.1:1 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.:11 cor..1YJEB.CIAL Blrl"g l o«ld~: OfliC'C's, v.·arel1Dll~,.. & fc-necd/yr d, 1n C.M. /\va1I 1/15, Call: <195-'."i'ill!. EAST 17th St. frontai;e. C.:.'1. S1ore-O ll it·e. Si;;tl i110111h. Realonomirs Corp. 6i5-6i00 Store·S:?ti \Y. 191h St., cr-.1 $11S/mo. * 646.7414 Industrial Rental 450 SMALL UNITS COSTA MESA $9.i & Sll5 mo. 1rn mcd occu. parlC)'. 660-77 5 srr fi. * NEW BUILDING * 12.80 sq It units: office, resl· room, 110-22.0 pci\\'er, ·plenty of parking. 18th & Whittier Ave. Costa J\fcsa. c~ RObert Nattress, Realtor Costa Mesa £.12-1485 500 SQ. FT. BLDG. E. l7th St., Costa r.1esa za:i Eltttrical Power. Sl.00 Mo. 675-6700 • Brok(>)'" NEW bldg, 3728·2300 gq. n. Nr Baker & Fairview, l .)'I' lse. SUl.llvan. 540-4429. Rentals Wanted 31 ~ N. El Can1lno Rea!, San C!<'mcn!r ~91-~ll :16. ·192-0076 Oncnlal, Swedish & Fr•'f1Ch MASSAGE 10 A.I\!, to 12 P .Tl1. 1~13 Ne\\'port Blvd. Cilf 642·0450 Li Censed WILL PAY F::C-:. 71 yrs. Approved for rcnioval. Y11W ren10{lt'i1ni::, ~---- Ve!enuls. Eligible institution Trash liaulin( 101 c!r:inuii. P1\INTIN!,; Hnn1~s!, g11an1n-V A Better Position trndrr thc federally insured Rf'pair sprrnklrr-s f>i:l-lllili. tl'f'd ''.~~~:. LlL·"o! .. ~1cal re['s. sturlcnt lw n pl"Obrram, 1-----------C:ilJ (.,,,.,11 IO aft.,, EUROPEAN l~/\NDSCA.PI::ft T J Airline Schools Pacific 610 E . 17th, Sant• Ana 54J.6S96 PIANO Lessons your homr certified 1cnche>rs. r.luslc Syslems. Mr. Hathoock, £.l&-1368 Clean up • 'rrC'e Surgery Reasnrui.blL'. EvC'.~. 4%-3383 PAINTJNf;/paf)erll\g, IS rrs in H"rhnr arc:i. Lie & ho11!11•rl, n~r!'> furn. &12-2356. * Residential -Apts * -----------* Comm<'reial * PAINTING-E x1-l11L .18 yrs. Complete Care &16-98:15 l;'\'~r. ln~. ~ic. ~·:r1; .~·st. I GEN Cl Actoust Cc1hngs. '.)(;s • .JJ~!i. eanup. treC' & sprnkl r 1~~--·-~-~-~~-"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"":~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~II serv. Ro1otil. Handyin (Hl, INT/Ex1rr Painting. Ftee j, $l,OOO odd jobs. Hea~. 6-lf;..~'84/l est. fil'f's, Jn1n1ed . Service. =EX~J>iJ'iE~RfiTr-t.L;;,~.0;;---;, ;,7,;,~L~64~6--0~2~IO~. ~642~-~:>.0~1~4.:_ __ _j ACCO UN TING l\1AN AGER. t.: Jlcsu111C's h"ld in Confidence 1(5] 1'1aintenancc only, c a J J I NTER/Extcr. Spt'Cialist~ Ne-«rl ride daily to & from [,_"" __ •_•_•_•_"'_"_'_~_·,._ anytinie, j.1G-6i51. Lic'd, bonded , ins. \Von'\ if now cmp!oyrd, .l\1ust have work. Live in Laguna· l\'ork -· "" I I 'd' · 1•1s-4 d('~l'f'. U ical. Fre Paid by EXPER I' .. G _, .,,, Ullf('rll . :Jo, 4 . in Costa .l\1cSR, 1-1011.rs 8 to · • .-awa11an a1 uener1~~=~==~~==-Co. \Also f!'c jobs\ C;ilJ Ann . :.. Cllll 6-12-4321, eX1 270: Cu mrlete Garden i ng * PAPEH:HANGING 6-U.2770, \\"csli'liff f't•rsonn~I home 494-ST.:9. Service. Kamalanl, 64&4G76. & PAJNT~G. • 968-24 2:1 Ag<'lll'y, :l(J.IJ \\IC'stc!iff Dr., General YOGA FOR WOMEN Complete Yard Ca rel Pl p h , ~"~·",;.·=~==~==II "-f Id 1 t J'"~t ~· ...... ~7 aster, ate , Repair 1 · SpeciaJ class.demonstration & Spec, .x:rv, or e er y or •·" ... """""' ARE YOU \\10 HTH ;1s,OOO talk Wed. niorn. al 10 a1n . 1u1y nee<ls. Shopping, bank. * PATCH PLASTERING IN A YEA.R? l\.losl o( our 8 Week ~rie5 starts Jan. ing or specl errands. 536-2979 General Service1 All types. Ff'{'e estimates rnen earn less hut are 20. Yoga Center. 445 E. l71h Reas fees. Call ~25 plcasanlly :;urprisr.d \\"Ith St., CM. 646-8281. I=============: IRAUll Gutters Ins I a 11t>1\ ,I=========== I splendid inc .. 'nme Hwy <lo en- Boby1lttin9 Quality \\'flrk. Reasonable. Pl b " joy. Nt'C'd n1en over 40 to SWINGER Or11nge Co· i----------i :""'::;:':o;'~''~· ;!161<-;;;;"°'~~·====l---;u~m-;;;'~";;9;;;;:-;;;;;;;;;--I take short i~uto trips in Gulde. }'ree info OCSG P. Be h c··· A. ·1 · LOTS or Love, nw OOme, PLUi\tBlNG REPAUt ac l 1es arta. 1nnn1 0 . Bo:< 2111, Anaheim, Hauling B B o· k P ~. $39-!IOSJ. 6 days \~·k, hot lunches, lrg No job too small So. 1 • 1 •c Pmm 1 o. 1 res., fr~ yrj, 50c hr per child. e 642-3128 e u11wes <'m c ro e u m TRASH. & Garage clean-up, 71-============I c F w th T ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Phone 542-7217 or \\'rite to P, 0 . Box 122.l Costa lllesa. Xln'l rrf's. E. :J:lnd St., d $10 I d Fr 1-~·~'opc .. ='clo.~'-'-' c''-'-'-··--·11 C M ... 1~1 ays. a oo . ee est R 1. c ·' · .,...,.. ""' ' Anytime, 54$--5031. 00 1ng A RESUME PUis your ap- BABYSITI'lNli n1y home 6 plication on TOP! \\Ir oom· NlCE "' I · ' HAULING, <:lcanup '°''· ro<>I· LEE ROO"-ING CO·. Rooling young man "''· \\'an s ·mo 10 4 yrs oht. Loving r pose & print 100 copits - non°"'peaki.ng trft!"nd!. Box catt, gd ttf's, lncd yd. K· Ing, painling. l fftndJ.'111an or all types, r e cover , only $15. (;all 64G--0&)4 for WE NEED TYPISTS CLERKS STENOS FlEXOWRITER SECRETARIES PBX OPERA TORS ASST. BKKPRS. ACCTG. CLERKS american girl needs YOU • HELPlll ,1213, San Clemente, Mart area C.M, 64~1473, anylime you call, 6'15-0788. repall'S, nx>( ('OOtings. Lie appointment. Needed at once, proximity to flTGH School girl .,.,.ants YARD, Garage cleanups, & bonded i;ince 1 9 4 7, I AR~~rw=o"RK~.~D<~,~ig-n<-,-,-w-,-,~,-.1111 •--------I LA. lnt'I, Atrpon, by sin· "·b 'ttl f til trees dirt lvy removal, skJp, ~64~1-07~222~·~-~-~~~ ed for lrcclance products & ...... de1e-"-couple, 3 ""'• I ![SJ .on ysi ng rom noon loader, backhoe. 962-8745". 1~BEfORE Yo" b"y, call T. , ... u,. J· L0ttdfound 6PM dally. 642 -0022 1===='=========! " new ideall of professional old boy A 6 mos. baby. 2-3 , --------' Newport Hghts area 1 · Guy Roofing Co. Rerover quality; suitahlr for Greet. BR. houR, apt or duplex ln . Hou1ecleaning s p e> cl a Ii ll t. 6 4 5-27!!0, ing Card; Crrarnic & Gift· rental rflJllt at. p!iO mo. Xlnt ·--------· 1 BABYSimNG Eve>! & 1 -----~----1 548-9500. tenant. who care for perm. wknds. f\.1y home. 67S-1283 HOUSE OF CLEAN I"'========= I ware Depti1: to be mttnufac-~ .. ·~I!' --•. Ple•"'• Found (frM ad1l SSO days, Evell. 548--0417. Con1plett' Hou~e. Cleani""' · lured in Japan, \\/'ill pur. -=10 """ ""'" ..., ..... S•wing(Alter1tions chase! outright or royally call: 6C24SD Afftt 8 PM. FOUND . C.oll p k Bl1byglt1lng my hon1e, day or 1 -..,.,-~~""'0:!·"24~~~--1;;-;;;:~;;::;;:;::;;;;;;;:;:;: I basil\'. ~96-1881 or Dally Pllol Will rent 11-unNm, C.M., Bh1ck ~nnd ,;r. !. ~~~ ni2llt, 11ny ~. 1ncd Yd. Oot Mesa Oeanlng Servict • bttS9Sftt~klingO -·HAHe,rations Bo:< M-50. nieal 64G-3738 Carpe ts, Windows, F1oors tic pecia n em I ~===~~----.-11 NB. Barbar H.S. dist, F&m· M collar box trained, LI 1 -~0'==~-----1 C'tl Jo * 646-6446 A!.iSISTANT hou.i;e molhl'r II,)' of 5 I; sml doc. Approx 8-7697 af1 JI A.1\1. BABYSITIER, 811 ages, 24 Rei & Comrnc'I, !)4l!-4lll 'i 642 5845 h1r WQ111tTI's alrQholic rehah $200 mo. 646-7070 ANY Day ls tne BEST day "to hours. Warm mt'als big ExJWr. l11dy uwn lransp, By Alter at ons --horn<>. Sorne k 11 0 "' 1 rd 8"' back yarrl, 642-1592, Cr.1. clay or hrly.. Neat, accJ1ratt, 20 yt>ars exp. 1 REFINED career woman nsn en ad! Don' 1 t1l('()ho i~m. Roo111, board , want. studio apt. Cc. mov-dele.y, .call today, 642-4i78 EXPER. Child c&t'CI, xln't M&-7R01 THE }~astei;t draw ln the salary. 5-<lay 11·{·Ck. \~'rite trw to N.8. Call eve•. att It.ems •1th eate, ~ Daily re.rs my honMt. Any age, THE SUN NEVER SETS on Wt!"Bt. •. a Daily P 11 o I zr.xi Harbor Blv,:1., Sul!e 301, 6pm wtatyt. (213) 31415, Pilot Clal!.~lfiP.d. 642-56711 Call ~9503. CUM 1u-ca . Pilot Ciaultied Classil!ed Ad . 642-.5678 Costa Mes& 9~ -~~~~~~-.~~~~~~~-·-~~~~~~- 2172 Dupont Suite 12 Newport Beach (Nr. Orange County Airport) • • • , , • W• Are Currently Interviewing For Th• Following Positions In The Hawaiian Islands Restaurant & Bar Manager $700-$900 + Car & llouse. F.xper., married, preferably no child~. Goldsmith $500-$1000. CrafJsman to work in very pleasant newl.Y opened shop right on th(' ocean. Silk Scrt1en Artist Salnry Open. To prinl !not spot) yardage in oewly opened shop right on !lie Ol:'ean. COOK, 2ND $3'16 r-10. \Veil estab. conval- escent home nee-ds exper. lady 2nd t-ook on day shill. Beach area, CALL ZENA !714) 9S6.IDDO CAL·FAIR EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 625 So, Euclid, Suitt• f Anaheim COUPLE to 1nanage 10-unlt apt. house for free apt. r.1Ltsl be able to do garden- Jng & n11nor repairs. Write cxper. lo Box. 1\1-2081 Tbe Daily Pilot, 330 \V, Bay .. Costa !11esa . DENTAL ASST., ch.airsidr. cxp'rl. only_ Und r 3 0, 9an1-11, !tloo. 'Tues, Thurs & Fri except Su111mer. Hun-! t.ing!on Harbor. 846-0617. ! ORJV ER. KENNELMAN; Pe>rn1. position. Good oppty, ror right mature mun. Must have good drivlng record, Apply at :!0612 Laguna Can- yon lld. Laguna. ELDERLY \\Dn1an nr.eded a~ babystr il1oslly dys, poss nites Cdr\1 ar>:>a 67H553 E xper Medical Recept for busy G.P.'s office , good typist. 6~6-3903 E XPERIENCED i\ITST Salesman operator fur part time Salary open tor \\'e.lding ni ght s near a irport. Call supply company. l\Tust have 5.)7-9900 betWe{'!J l & 3. \~'Clding ex!JC". Good salary I =;-=;oc;=1A-L~Ec-Ll-·1,-1a-,-,-.. -.,-w-o-,k-.· I 1st Irw months, then com-lull Unie only. mission added. Allio ex· * 642-5446 * pense also included. newport . personnel agency Flexowritt1r $2 Hr \VILL TRAIN. at $1.75 hr if expcr. on IBM e!ec, X!n't co. CalI Jllliss Dotti, 557-6122, Abigail Abbot Personnel Agency, 230 \V, \Varner, Suite 211 S.A. 833 Dover Dr., N.B. FULL Or pl-ti1ne, no exp. 642-3870 necessary, \Ve tr<lin, gtcat l ~=====~====I oppo r tunity. K·osc o t AUTO Inerplanitary Jne, ~18--9840; 646--2919. D.M.V. GIRL $450. r-.1ust be exper, on eon- 1.racts. Xln'l \ocaJ co. Reg. ulal' pay inrreases. Beach area, Call Zena (714) 9S6.IOOO CAL·FAIR EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 625 So. Euclid, Anaheim (Suite 4) AUTO POLIS HING & DETAIL Positions. Exp'd engine cleaning & paint-bur- ling. Salary open. Growth co . METRO CAR Y.1ASH 2950 Harbor Blvd. C.~t. Baby!itler/Hskpr, Jive in, children 5 & 7. Some Eng pref'd Ref's 893-7892 BABYSITTER, lite hsekpng in teacher's homt. Ref's req'd. Own transp. 646--67()6 Banking * COMMERCIAL TELLER Exp"d, Apply in pc.rron Newport N•tional Bank SU~rior & Placentia. N.B. BARMAID-No exp nee, no costume~. Nights, N.B, Age 30-40. fi75--5In. BEAUTY /",dv i sor to demonstrate {'xciling TIC\\' produc1s. No door to door. Selling require<!, new con1- GIRL FRIDAY Pat•t time help needed lo as· sis1 act. dir, no exp. nee. Apply in person only. Jeanne Ed1v11rds. Wed 13th 11 AM- 2 Pi\I Gree.nbrook flee Club l\lagnolia. bt.,.,·n Ellis & Tal- bc!'1 , FV, GIRLS, be your own boss. Sell quality brand. name cosrnetics. 5 0 •;r,., com· nilssion. ¥.'orl< your O\vn hours. No door 10 door. S.!8-3750. • GIRL WANTED * lo work small unit collection desk, Exp. not lll'C. but helpful. Must be able to converse •Nilh people, Jte. typing & tili ng. $1.85 hr. lo s!arf. Conlact Mr. Gibbs, 642-7960 C.:\I. GIRL FRIDAY NP.At handwriting & typing will capture this interest.in& job with sharp i;alesmen. Start $'150. Call Helen Hayes COASTAL AGENCY A member of Snelling & Snelling Jnr. 2790 trarbor B!, CM 54(}..605.) Harbnr Blvd. at Adams GIRL, Live in, babysit for \\Urklng 1>fom w/2 ~T. old, 111ost e\'eS free. £.12-99.)0. HAffi stylist and/or manL cunsl Jor shop u1 Laguna Beach. Rent space. 497.1315 HELP YOUR HUSBAND! pany-let~ gro1v 1ogether. You can ear11 up tn s12 .. ·i0 in Call 847~12·1. ' tin hi>Ur lakrni; orders from BOAT CARPENTERS, V1n1e your lnend~. ne ighbors and exp. Apply: LUHR'S BOAT relatives for Studio Glrl's CO 17Rl Placrn1ia, C.M. beautiful Good Housekeep. FULL i:harge book keeper, ex-ing npproved \\'JCS, WIG· LETS, FALLS a"d c00mo. per1enee ln payroll reports, "~ tics! acct remnciliation, journaJs & eti:. Ask for Mrs, Branl, J ohnson & Son Lior:oln r.tcr. cury, 2626 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. 540-5630. BKKPR, 1'>1edical office , Laguna area. Must be ac- curate. Sornc recept. \Vork. State age & qua!. Box M-1097, Daily Pilot, LB. BOOK1CEEPER 1.hru TB, need~ immed. Typing req'd. Perm. 5 day wk, salary open. Ex:p. nee. 642·3432 N .8. CATALOGUER/INDEXER For technical n>ports & <'ngineering drawings. \Vill use BUSHIPS Tile9QUnlS for del!Criptors, Salary plus in- centivt-, Send resumt-to Box M-40 Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay, Costa Mesa. CARRIER BOYS WANTED for the DAILY PILOT Dana Point, San Juan Capiiltrano a.nd Capistraoo Beach. Contact Mr. Seay nt DAILY PILOT San Clement@ oHlce 305 N, El Camino Real m«io CASHIERS-Car Wash time "'pert 1lm@. Cali~ * 644-4450 • fall Top profi!s, No 1c1Ti!ory re- strictions. Also sell .,.,,here you \\'Ork. Full lime or spare hot1rs. Side line OK. Phone loll free 800-621-4005 or writ>:> STUDIO GIRL llOLLY- "'000, DEPT .. NC-164. U461 Hart St., No. Hollywood. Ca. 91605 for full information and free samples by n1ail. No one will call on you. AH replies confidential PhoM 1oday. • lfOUSEKEEPER & child care, 5 rlay week, .live-in, salary open. Spanish speak- ing OK. 962-9960 after 7 Pftl. Housewives Retired Peoplo Students-anyone over lS FULL·PART TIME No exp, fl('C. \Ve train Intervie ws Daily J0-3 pm TAXCO Nl?'eds Income Tax Preparen; Now 31006 Camino Capistrano San Juan Capi!trano 493·118.'i for appt. * INHALATION * -THERAPIST-. Graduate of Inhalation 'l'h!r. apy 1ch00!, or minimum I~ yrs. W(Jrk.lng t-xpcrlence. P erm .. full tlmr 11 pm to 7:30 am. 0 WESTMINSTER COl'ltMUNITY HOSPITAL e App I y l"'rrlOnnt!J, J7n2 Beach Ulvd., Jtuntlngton ~•ch, or call (tt~J 347·78G1. ' • . " I ' ' • f ·t 'I ' [ ' 0 t 0 g • l ' l ' 5 ti t ' ' • I l •i••·····--·~. Me J'i Monday, J.i11uary l l, 1971 11,t,ILV PILOT :IS -ttt' r --· 1rw 1 ·-,-· 1/ill 1 ·--· /ill ·--1rw 1 -,... 1~ 1 -.. 1~ FREE ro YOU 1 -"'t.l':-1~ 1 T--, ______ _,_l!!J c. ------'LliJ , _____ _,JL.tiJ (.._ _____ J.l!!J ~------J.L.YJ ~------~~NEED Cd horn• tor lovablt 1··------· ~ l[iJ ,,________ ·-------··-------male poodl• Ind wlnt hair ·-------•l•-------t~~r mlx, rood t:Otn· Help Wen .. d, M & F 710 Help Wented, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wented. M & F 710 Furniture Gxeculive Pe,.:Jon.ne/ _A'J<!llC'J ON THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS PLEASE SEND RESUMES ONLY. EVERY INQUIRY WILL RECEIVE IMMEDIATE • REPLY. FINANCIAL MGR. Northern Calif. area. t.lust have extensive ex- per Jn acqulsitlons & mergers. Prefer electron- ic bckgrnd. ASST TO V.P. Large Orange Co. com- pany searcfllng for a spe- cialist in their commer- cial business develop- ment dept. Studies, mkt- ng research, analysis rnr new products & 11cq11isi- tions of small businesses. Con1putC'r pc>riphera.I ex- per desired. CIRCUIT DESIGNERS Ri>sponsible for deslgTi lng & devt>loplng th,. circuit- ry for telC'phone lrans- m\ssion products. B.S.E.E. req'd. ~1.S.E.E. pref'd + 5 yrs exprr in thr telc>· phon" indus try Orange Co. firm, INDUSTRIAL SALES MANAGER Responsiblr for industrl- aJ process cnnlrnl insl.ru- ment srstrm. Trl'hnitnl degree pref'd. Riverside Co. ELECTRONIC TECH 3-4 Yrs min. exper. in electro -n1rrhanica! as· sembly & prorlur·tic>n . S11- pe-rvi~ory canabilitf Ps de- sirable. Br.ach area. JR. BUYER Min. fi mo.-;, rxflC'r in elecl ronics. CnmmerC'iR.I application dr~irable. Or- ange Co. firm. MGMT TRAINEES ~grrrd, mnrried. prrfrr 2 yrs rxprr ln 1Jus1nPSS nr rrcf'n! mill !11ry 1:>0.-k- gro11nd . .loin Orfln.L'C' C'n. leadin~ insuranrr rn. tn "" undf'!'\vri!ing & oper- ation suf)('rvision. ON THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT MARKETING SECRETARIES Techni('al mk1ng exper desltl'ri. SH 80, 1yp1n~ 70. U-"din,r: rlrc. mfgr in Orangr Co. Xln't salary & fringe benefits. f /C IOOKKEEPIR Con11trurtion tw-ki:rnd 11. mu~L Hvy expcr in pay- ables. REC EPTIONIST M•turt> 1voman, l!tr typ- ln1. Orange Co. Airport .,.. .. STAT TYPIST Xln't typi•t w/bank f'.'I(· .. r. 410 W. C-t Hwy lolteH Newpon loac~ 645-2716 HOUS EKEE PE R F'('lr ooup!e. Live in or tiur. WaterJront N.B. $225. Ph: 673-1352. HSKPRS Emplyr (WIYS l ee , Georee Allen Byland Agney lo&.B .E. 16th, S.A. 547-0395. l-IOUSECLEANER For home of teachtl'S, 1:00 to ~:30 pm J\fon th ru F'ri. 548·211:?. . - 810 Mlacellen.oua 118 pan!Of1, 539-8466; 539-n.81 Oener•I 1112 tOO Cycle1; Bikes, Scoot.rs Private Secretary SERVICE CENTER Custom Draperies COMPLETE Onipery work BEAUTIFUL SUkle blond pt __ To Prtsldtnt E I 1 A room equipment for sale, poodle and pom. rqp!e am. V nt mp oymen 9ency Decorator draPf:ry workroom h c 8 v y-du 1 y se Y.' 1 n g bl'Hd needs lovlna home, ery co identlaJ. Must bt closing out 2500 yards ol machines-. heavy wooden loves child. 539 _7181 : Buie Boating Cour&e otf. 1ntelll~ni, young, attractive *Sec'y/ Adm . $700 dtapt'ry tabr!c. and made.up tables, automatic tabler 548-0813 1/12 ered lo the pubUc by the womannl.a~ledto1 travel. Fu. Top position for career or. drAPerie1. Materials t!'oni '".'euures <iNifl"rieli & !IP-\"NG A"Ciit ~ltl••. 5 ......_2 Balboa PoWC'r Squadron. lure u 1m1te or right per. iented individual w/previou3 75c a yard and c:lnt""r!es I b kroo I Odd & ..---Sall as well ., power F •-p 1es uc m . s yn 1ame -uwred .Ornt son , orme!' sl'!Crttary Pn> exper, reporting co top from $5 pair. ~ BlrC'h SL, ends-all must go at once? 00;.neutered IOm; Ion& boating taughl, Starting n1oted io executive posiuon. mgmt/req's xln 't SH & typ-Newport Beach 546.1431 adj m1 Randolph CM 546-6300. ha(r .ome ihort 8J6..U9l 7 pm Moq,. Jan 18. !:very ~'ri nen resume &. any help-Ing skills + Ure bkkpng, l'.l Orange County Airporr. 548-bets '-IJJ.2 Monday n1te to;. 13 wt!eks. fu! screening lntormalion 1o *Sec'y Legal $475 * AUCTION * At Ntwport Harbor Yacht · · · · SUPERB Dome top arn1o!re FREE Cine! A T.t., P.O. Box 1865, Costa Some exper, proba1e & trial/ Spai, oak dining table, 8' Fine Furniture " y" ne~1 II. eood Club, 72-0 W. Bay Ave., r-·lesa, Ca . 92526 ., gd typist, lire SH helptuJ but Spftn oak stt1w a.mple stor. &: App!i811~S ho~le a~ lami:Y· Beau 1 titul Newport Beach. Bring PART Or tulllirnean1hitlous not essential... copper fridg 31::., Chan-Auctions Friday, 7:00 p.m. C(]. ecoor,llhetleand ong no!ebook It pencil flrst IX'(Jple. Let us! Show you *Bkkper/FC -··· $550 deliers assort n1 lrrors Windy'-t Auction Born rea:11J~,83~J!hmix. 7 I~ nite. Any questio'm call how 10 make ntoney 1 G!n ofc/abl!ity !O close & 6Th-8922. 207•1, N ) ~68686 673-18:>:;, 213/592-~,.')39. ::. -.. e"'I>Ori. er-· FREE 1'o good home must 1 ----==~=~---I pUll a stmt/accur. typist. t.1UST SELL 5 Rms r.fedit Behind Tony's Bldg, Mat'!. gl\'e 1111 male b I a c k FREE PERi'.f. Part time {M·W·FJ, *Clerk Typi$t ... ' $300 rur11, sttl'f'O eqpl, gtins, BICYCLES miniature poodle approx-6 acc. 1ypiog w/fi""•re abil, Fun :lob w/g:rear ~ple lonJy Spanlsh "·all pl!:1quf's, min) _,, . .. ~ 3 If: 5 S""ed Stingray Ty..... yrs. g ........ , co m p a n 1 o n lte SH, diet mach. Exp'd, lite lyplng & some clerical b!kts, TV 23" B1\V. lamps. ,.. ...-4~1050 -'I 6 1111 Z4 & 26" Boy• & Girls. JJ-.., • .\alary ope-n. Box M-2088 The req'd, Must see to Apprer! FREE nn.l'VU'.'I TH• HONDA ... "FRIEDLANDER"' Int toat ntW'f', .,, 537-6824 • 893-~ NEW.USED.SE RV. l'V'V'l.n.n Daily Pilo!. 330 \V, Bay, * 642-9492 * Also, haYe 10 spd. 4 MONTHS old part Cocker. Huntington Beach Po"·er Squaclron'a bulc boatin&' COUI'Sf'_ for sail or pov.ocr. Mfgr. Secretary Costa ~-!"... N C Dr NB 642.9867 ll"rrier, falher had "coyote rnterestlng, busy job. SH 90. I -=~".~'--=~~---500 ewport ·tnrer " SOFA and matching (oyeseat blood.. s II t Classes start: fltond~'-'. Jan. .. Publt'c R1lat1'ons Suite 535 I &14-4981 110 foe both. Floral prlnt LG _ BRAIDED \\'OOJ rug .. · m~. • cu 'Y ans. -.. lyp1ng 60. ,\fust haYe manu. to Peaches 84&-1680 1/12 U"""' 11th material, good condition tcleaned\, $60. Vanity bench ~~ 'JO HONDA 450 CC fa('luring cxper. Nice peopl'e If you have a promotional SERVICE E••ab'd F"ll•r 6,, 1140 "'IP•d 13 5IJ ''2-0"~" DACHSHUND mix fomalo Time:. 7:00 P.M. to ''"ek w>.11>. ''''·' bck•rod tho »y ;, the · " '" ~-.-· " · ' "" ,,.,,,, • · " • B h 11''111-k I ,. yr 0 Id G d At : Huntington Beach High Hn1it for salary. Also, assisr rus rte, .r ::. 1" · to END TABLES, one oc-NE\V iltarquis diamond ring ~ . · · 00 Dental Assistant Frnt ofc & chair asst-Prefer ei<per. but will train. General Office Pleasant infonna! o!c. in Tus· tin. Cd ryptng, personable. Cen 'J olc cxpcr. Secretary Top slrills req'd + poise & flexlblllly, \Vork well under pressure. Sec'y/Bookkeeper Construction bck.grnd helptul. 1 Girl ore. Gd skills & know. ledge of bkkpng. Receptionist New !inn in our area req's lovely hosress to greet. vis. itor:s. l\.laturity, poise & grac- iousness are MUSTS. advertising, l\lini skirt OK. st., also pt. time 54&-5745. tagon11J ·maple $12, one & ll'Cdding band .. !ltus! Sac-w/children. 8JS.19Ci aft School. Room lZl. h Low mileage. Excellent con • 6 1/11 For information telep one: di·11·0 ... die. 'l"•t ''"· .. ~ Call ~1iss Laura, 557·6122, French Provincial Sl 5. 12 Price. 545-3689, 544---9384. · " ''" ...,.,., VIETNAM SAMOYED H k I 11 538-4138. full price. (#908442) Will Abigail Abbot Personnel 64~1140. ASH Blonde, natural ha.it · us Y ma e 230 W mos To family w/lg yard 14 FT Crackerbox, h I· take car in trade or tlnance Ag{'nr..v. . Warner, * CUSTOr.f FURNITURE \\.'kg $2tl. '' . ' · Older children experience powettd, small block, Chev private party. Call 545-8736 Suite 211, S.A. Sheet Metal Worker RENTAL. Se~ ad dass Call 645-0955 11 d 67:;:,1518 1112 V--8 Inboard w/traller, See or 494-6811. REAL ESTATE SALES Electrician -4000. Call !'J.18-3481 w g ogs . at 32852 Calle San ~tl'll'COs,l--=,-.,-,-==~--1 Join a going organization & Diesel Mechanic ·~D~R"O"P~-Lecc-,~,-mc-c.,~1~,-1a=b1""e. Musical Instruments 822 BEAUTIFUL Young adul1 San Juan Capi~trano or call WANTED start the new year right! seat5 six .. S15. I ·1-20--B-A_S_S __ B_e_ill_;,-,-10--.-,·_I ~:~~e & c~~Uysi~1:fver~~'~:~ 493-4TI6 or 493-4166 $425 Any year 250 or 305 Honda Bonus CQ01mlsslon p I an _ AUSTRALIA Call 645-0955 cordion y,,•/casC'. Very good 546-7308 1112 '67 BOSTON WHALER: 13', Scrambler, not running. Ooly 2 "ptnings. Call tor in-LOVEL'' G Id " d "65 J h 40 hp ol•c 549-1690 o "ro ca e cond. $115. 5'18-3576 before ~-; Male J{usk ie black y,<Jt h ~ 0 mon · --~-~~~~-- terview, Bud Corbin • Paul Crine Oper•tor Hide-a-bed. Alniost new. noon white, alltrfld, shots, love!! start, trlr, fully eqpt. $1000. '70 Am. Eagle 250 Marrin. M Sa· 1100 962·~" h'ld ... 1181 -" 5 645-1462 Eves, D • Y" 30 hp. F•·t•. Llko ... ,. CORBIN.MARTIN ason L, • ....,.,... C-0-CLASSIC GIBSON c 1 ren ~ ..... er = ""' BEA'"TIFUL I 3 d 557-6191 ~"""· 67~ 6998 aft 5 REAL TORS 644-7662 Mill Wrights .:.i c1est, -rawtr GUITAR Vi /CASE $75 pm. 1/11 =========:/--;-;;;:,,;:i;'iei;;;;;,.;~-1 P ipe Fitters FrenC'h Provincial. Antique e 673-2174 e T\VO short haired Persia ns 1970 HONDA 350CB ROUTE Salts-$130 v.·k f(l st. "'hite. $100. 673-3372 ==========I _females 9 mo old, Lovable Boats/Marine •XL.NT COND. e Take ov estab Fuller Brush UPHOLSTERED CHAIR, Office Furniture/ and well trained , Equip. 904 $600. 96U796 rte in Laguna. Xlnt pt time $ 125 blue, low barrel shape $20. Equip. 824 5-i;r...J910. 1/121 ----------70 TRIUMPH Tr. lOOc. SOOcc ·wk also avail !'J.12-7573. Total Fn 644-1140. -~~-------INBOARD 1to1 ve'!vet drive undtr 1500 miles. $1000 SA L ES W 0 MEN, E x-ORTHO r.tattress, box Rcfin'd 34x60 \YOod desks, LONESO:t~.~-oorge \5 ~Y trans. 2-23 gal gu tanks. Firm. 64~2384 ..... r1cnced, retail food store. UNIVERSAL $69.50 e Refin'd wood arm name .' 1 ing a oving · t I ·-~•ht'tld• r-springs & frame. Double , 01vner 1s my game How 1 n 5 rumens, Wlil\.I • '70 HONDA SLlOO. Llke new, f>,!S> ll{'ed 11,.·oman cook, ex· rotary chairs $2950 e We ' b kt 1.11 O t board per.irnced, for preparation 714 /956 .. 2251' 2 Months old S45· 673_7(l3fi, have lhe ]~est . selection about you! S46-ll22G 1112 fl.~~r:ucy seap~ps, u controls, ~~Ssroo or make ol!er. of foods & counter 11·nrk. Open 7 d!iys a week LGE H.nee-holr, w a 1nu 1 of used otfice turn In this FREE Puppies ¥.i Shepherd cables, 1vindshlelds, sea1s1..:::.,:::c:..,.,~==-=-I Give derail~ & background. finish, 5 drawr.rs & file area. & hall Poodle, Call aft 5, S.275 Cash for all $1 000 * 197(} 350 HONDA Motor Transporation neressary. * * \VAITRESS..l\1ust have draw;r. oflice chr. 962-2719. Mc Mahan Desk 537-9630. 1/11 worth of stock. 54!)..Q530 , Sport. 1400 miles. Xlnt cond. General Office C.:-01. area. Wr:ite Box M-25. local references, Full or I 1800 Newport Blvd. i\1ALE 4 mo. old hunting BOAT Bath 20', floating. 7 ,16_25_._64_2-_5751 _____ _ Beginning position 1•:/xln't D11ily Pilot, 330 \\'. Bay. pan time. Apply in person Garage Sae 812 642-8450 bird dog_ 548-4346. 956 W. Mo'i old. Below 11' Pl'ice. 1967 TRIUMPH Bonn. T. T. oppor. firm. Llfe ryping &/ C.t-1. only, 5930 \V. Coast Hwy, 13 Ft 1..,-... haped e:'lecutiYe \Vilron, C.r-L 1/11 $100. 846-9518 New top end. Best otter. or 10 key adder. Ir-IMEDJ. 's~A~L~E~S~\7V~0~,71~E7Nc,-.--•--x-N.B. Surf & Si rloin. SAT-Sun. Patio Sale-2 hohbY' desk. 12 drawers, 3 Darling black Cock-a-Poo ----------1548-8542 after 5:30. ATE OPENINGS, [X'rienced, career m111ded to l -.-'-~t~V~A~t~T~R~E~s7s=E~S~.-,-,--matchlng Antiqut> st YI e 1vide document storage C'Ost puppies. One female, two Boats, Power 906 BULTACO head. exp an. \11ork into ass1. mgr of fint' perienced. Apply , in pt>rson. chairs. good condition S20 $11j, ne1v, will take' $95, mal~s. 6 "'ks . 645-0653 1/12 cam. new knobbyri. Broken llZVI NE PERSONNEL SER.VICES£"AGENCY 488 E. J71h lat Irvine/ C.l'l1'. 642-1470 ladies clothing chain .. Please ];30-3:3(), 2633 w. Coast ~~l'hh 2-4 ft lon 1 •1 picnic 64&-5077 675-3670. SIA MESE SeaJpoint, altered e 28' CALIFORNIAN e leg must sell. 675--0662 evt!. app !y in person H NB uo:nces new. each. • FLYBRIDGE • wy .. ' · ' Fi __ , · · ELECTRIC A.B . Dick mall', exceptional hm.o & sz. BACKSTREET No. 2.'i ower i;anJen "'1re lenc1ng "'''"" M bll H \VAITRESS, e>p'd, Apply p · f Id' h Id I printer n1 imeograph & ap-53&-0-176 1/11 $10.850 * 675-899:1 O e omes rash1on Island, N.B. at10 o ing c airs·. o o ,1 -"-~~=~~==-I 2052 Newport., C.M. Brunch I 1 k •-1 " 5SO r. _"'., S50 supplies. $150. BLACK P"PPY, female, 7 wk!! 16'7" Used Boston Whaler * SALES CLERKS arge run , ~s ouer. 133 935 LADY tor restauran! "'Ork Full and par1 ume exp des'd , Please call -APPI.i'- Housr. ~H;•m~il~to~o~. ~CM~·~·===== l :'~·'='-=c=' "';';:=====:::I old. Good with k i rl s , wllrlr It cover & xtras. ,;; 5-11-9830 1/12 2131498-1535, 6#-1967. Miscellaneous 818 Piano•/O rgans 826 FREE Short haired puppies ====='====== I I!""" l D h h d d T · Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 Surround!d by Irvine Oranges! 54>.1686 The Tobacconist Inc. Mtrchandi5e V ----------Beginners Organ Clas• pt ac s un an erner '--------'· HOYER 12 string e!ec/gu itar ENROLL NOW 846-6511 1/12 Real rural living yet cloae to ocean, shopping & recreation LOOKING for n1ore than just l!unt1nglon Cen1£'r. H.B. another job'-: Join the "New SALES WOM AN _rtf'erlrrt for B£'1tutif1il Jdrils" Div. of l11'rnserl Charm &hool. No GENER,\L FOODS. Help 11i::e limit ~10-55-10-Antiques . 800 Berni-o-Matie prtbJ refrig. Class s1ar1ing Tur.s., Jan. FREE 1o good home I ANNOUNCING Cap'n Eds Bohn conttxr calculalor. Pal. J2, 7 p.n1. 6 11•teks cour:se altered male cal. Greyish Sailing Club. 29' Diesel omar microscnpt. RCA S12. l~AMMOND ORGAN black. fi4&-~79 Jill Sloop. Low rates, Cal 25 BIW TV & i\1isc po11·er 100!~. STUDIOS. 28.">4 E. Coast PT ttrrier k """'1\e_ pup~. & SS 40' also avail. 645-2244. ALL ELECTRIC '""""' Eves 968-4MO. Go1n,r: Ovr.r.:>eas 1\1us! sell~ Jiv.'y .• Corona de I ll1ar. 11lmm;t 2 mo old, very tiny, 1-=:':::.,-:;::,.::.::;.--,,----.,.cl D11vr•: 64&-223.l fi~,l-8930. :I ma.le, I fem. ;i.1s.:m2 JIU LOCAL Sport fishing· 416 o~hers to enhance their SAR1\ll Coventry In<', full persor1al beau1y \\•hile Pn-or pt-time help needed, no joying 11 profitable buslnes~. investment. 557~&1. •" $15-0 k N =~===~--~-i\fOVING Sale: \\1estlnghsr SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS FINAL GIRL'S 20" bike. Old, bul pas11. charter boats wlnter Choose from 105 floor plans, you name it! ~~·" 11' up. o ei<p nee. SEAMSTRESS For par! time " d d ''' =t 22 refng, $300. Dinette srt •~o oor 1o nor. ~ -L= 1vork 1n J-luntlngton Brach. VEAR END u~ahle. 968-4~1 1112 ~"-'~"-"~&-~9000~---~= ~ JlOO, bdrm set $125, loungr r-tARINE Engine Installer 846-4221. Egoism -Jerky -Biped -chr $25, davenport S2.'i, CLEAR OUT Baet1, Sail 909 want Pd, Ex Per ; enc" tl * S~cE~A~M~S~T=R~E~S~S~*~-\Vhaler -SHEIK rhande-l ier S25, !1l1ng <"'ab of P ianos & Organs I ![El ooly/Flpply LUH!l'S BOAT r·-~.1 Have you heard about thr $2:i. crp'"" & rugs. Misc. Many at wholesale prices Petl ind Suppllt& 'L.. COLUMBIA 28', 1969, SlG.750 Adulta-Pttl O.K. Co 1181 Placen(ia, c .,.,f. ~~ulJ !imc or part li!TIP, -"Nil ~.... "''ARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO "' L-Oaded In c I: PWS, • "">'• C•ll Ct.OWN CLEAN-Sul1a11's seventy-rv.·o ll'lvt"~ 644--0916 ~-------p 1 ete Clu• •3QO QOO -,--1819 Ne1vport, B!vt.i. 642-fM84 w I s how er . Dys : r v -... i 1-IAJURE l\Ian or lady clerk ERS. 644·6113 aftrr 2 PM. wlio:i were surprised one nlght 'o~E7·s=K~-,,-d~cdrn~fl7i"-,-,-,7bt~c 213 / 6 36-o 7 s 7 Eve 5 : Recreetlon Center in c.t-1. liq-deli, 2-lG pm and lrl out a terri!itd i•omhinal i o n , locking Hamrnond, Ste inway, 71 646-5724 daily. EXp <l<'s'rl , ~!'l921_:_ SECRETARY For property SHEIK? drawl'rs on both sirle.~. Ari· 'Yamaha. New& used pianos,1-D--------8-54-,='-'-=._.,..,...· -,,c;c-,:--::= 111anai:::<'mrn1 divl.~fon of cA~T7To~E=N~TJ=o=N~, -="~--=ra7t~o:C".r•.· o· mos! makes Best buys in ogs CAL 20, Immaculate cond, !>1ECHAN!C, Full tin1r. Xln! t'slahlisheil real es!alt:' com· ,_,._.,_., jusfable lilt top, All mf.'tal. " · · .1----------In d d / RDF 14 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODELS wages & benefits !or right Louis PhilllPf' canape lrofal iOClrl <-'Ollrl1tion with ad j. So. Calli. At Schmidt Music EV~R \V 1 d OLD a e w extra5, • P'°'· T,vpin". shorthand, _, z~ C• 1901 N M•io Santa ~ ane an spin xtra sails etc man. Richfield, l!lt h. & lite bookkrrp'ing. S· ability i o!rl rlamask, a sted.J, $1 ,,.,, eha1 r $85. 549--053(} v., • • £NGL1Stt SHEEP DOG , ' • • Ne\i·porl, C.:'11.. to 1~·ork ll'illl puhlir re-1 .~&t='-''="'=7~6.======= SACRIFICE: Two Good,;'ear l =A="='=· ========I bu l didn't wan! to spend I ~64,w.t6~-=1~c,--~~--I (Dir. TR193) •500 & " F h NEW 16' Glau Catamaran MEN wanter! hill k part quirrd. SJOll + htnelits. Polygla~s G 70 x 14 11•fde S • M hi 828 " I.IP"' at er was R · A 1· 802 ew1ng ac nas Slbt · H k h and trailer for $595. Ph.: time, $1200 for 12 wks work. Send resume f,, salary ~ PP 1ances ovals. i\'lountl'rl on n•'111 lg, , nan us y mo! er 14851 Jeffrey Rd. Zl~! 438-9911-quircmt'n!s \Q Box /'11-27, <'hromr reverse .rims. Only 1970 Sln~er Zig-Zag Auto, 11 champion Old 'En.glish.1 :'::""="="'=·=======/ Daily Pilq,t, 3.3-0 \Y. Bay, GE: Elrc dry<'r s4o. Kenmore 300 miles (J/ 11o-ear. Excelltnl beauWul walnu t console. 10 Big, beautiful, furry C:'<l e!rcdryer$40.Westinghous~ condition! t.fu st sell, now r.lakes buttonhol1>s, pups, 8 wks old $00. Boats,Sllps/Dock1 910 In Irvine Betty Bruce mi:J:J lxec Agenc'J Accounts Payable 2 Yrs ,,i<per. Conslruc!1'1n prrl'd Typing ;-)(), 10 kry adding by iou~h. Secretary Tr> V.P, properly rlevel np· ni.-nT !lr fll'_' Typini; t.· SH f:St:row '-'·~Pf'r good . Oleta. phone. General Office SH 80. typing 60, rlic111phonr, phonPs. Front olc 11pf>('a.r, Beautiful ofcs on waterfront. Gen'I. Ofc./Bkkpng J.lunt. Bea(·h, l g-\rl ofc. E~ f;J'OW or R.E. necess. SH, typing. To T.B. Receptionist No t.1inJ! Typing, filing, good potential fur a young lady. 410 W. Caast Hwy. Newport Beech By Appl. 646-39'9 MOTEL HOUSEKEEPER Ntwport Beach Ph: 675-.Wil NEW OR EXPERIENCED SALESMEN LA R WIN COMPANY Reaale Oiviak>n needs •"en.I 1eneral real t11ta1e uenis, New offict oprning Jn Huntlnglon Beach approi< Feh. 1111. Lisiing leads, m It j or medteal Insurance pit id hy 1..'-0mp11.ny, lncen!l11e rontests and bonu11 p\fUl, Get in on tilt ground floor AM grow with us. call Le.Mn Realty, Inc. 962-6988 or Si'T-2221. confidence kept. OPERS-S!NGLE NEEDLE Spec. mach. Exp'd only. 1 sporl'iwe11r, ad. pay. N.B. 00·3472 ORDERLIES-Days, f!. time. Exp _ prnl'd but will tn1ln, I PrrMJnnel Dept HOii.a Jlo~p t'!l't' dryer S30. All )(I nt cond, only $86. 89J--&160. ove"ca•I• •••m•. b 1 ind 642-5472 . .SERVICfo.: STATION AT-guar. & deHY. 8•17-8115, ' ·~=~=~=~~~~ \VROUGHr Iron & woo<l hems designs etc. Guar. AFGHANS AKC Female It TENDANT all shift.~ open. 5-l6-S672-dinl'lte sci $100. &hick floor S4•1.44' cash, or small pymts. male. Whl w/blk ""ask, Top Appl ,v in person. 4678 Cam-FR!GERATORS \V 'LG "' RE , · mn<lrl hairdryer $7'.'J. 2 lge 545-8238. h!oorl line, Champ 11tock. YACHT B r o k e r sttks S ml. South of TusUn, and Newport Bch location ~mi.S.o!Santa'Anafrwy. w/dork acce11 . (2mi.N.otSanDiegoFrwy) 213/379-STIS. p11s Dr,, Nrwpt Brh. FR"EZERS l "l "I" I k "' · .,,,.. ''~ ""· milk cans SlO ta. Son1e an-* REPAIRS * Good 11•/chi!drtn, isbr n. ""HF:l::T i\lrl(ll tlfa c l1 1n f'. ** 64&-7820 ** t1qurs & col lectables . CJ & -fi.l&-ifl58. ran, ciil · ar!Jusr your ma.1~==-=-c:--:-:=,.,--;,7" 15'-30' slips avail tor power Oµt'ralor_ ;..Ju•! h .<1 ve RCA \\'hirl[>OOl dishwasher. tJ.12-9929 all 4. rhinr in your honic . .Spec· GREAT Dane puppiP5 .AKC. l>oal.•. Bayside Village, 300 832-8585 prrss-hrake exp. Appl,v in Likr ni;>w/white portable. 1 GOLD \Vool rur,:, 12xt9' S200. ill! $3.95, 11 11 "'Ork guaran· J2 wc('k~ old, 1 fawn . l !>t'rs R-1 9 \V, lfiJh St, .NB. S100 or best. 645--0TG5 .<:.e.Jmrr trun1pe1, r:.n1o<lifif'd, !e.C'rl, 5'15-8238. brind!r, bo1h femall'. Evt. E. Coast Hwy, N.B. Triple Wide Cornell SLIPS AVA1LABLE, 25' to c u p START JOB 24B $150. \I/rt suit, 1:io Jhs, only !'>46·3708 after 6;00 pm, 40. on nental e aramount Youn~ g<1! ll'1th .'Sh,1r1 work [Ill :i'4", $20. r.1etronome $5. Sporting Goods 83(1, MUST SAC, Aust Shep pup~. 673_6606 BllJT!niton • Univenal t''\r. coorl 1yp1ng, ()JI Lo-I [mp!fl~menl I i I 673-0740. SURFBOARDS Rrg. Blue Merle~. ihots. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifj Flamingo • General ra1nP \\'ei;!(•Jiff r ... rwnnf') t l-1-0-s7pt1~cb-tC)-.-cl-,-,-4c,-,-.;o-,-1,-5c , Cornf' see & make otr.1 1 broadmoor e Star Agr n~·~" 2fl4.1 \\-~1~tclJf! Dr .. ~------~ l-J. ~pets. Gel cond, R£>~.~. 6'10'' "Creek" J<Jw railer, &12-64(}0 1·6 pm. 644---8160 1 1 ~ Hillcrest e Cambridge "" ,.~ '1"-•0 rlean shR"'", S6<L 7'()"·-~~~·=~---~c T 1 ,. rib CHAPMAN "' , . ., ""'·' Heavy han d !ruck .t2:J. ''Gte.rk" pt~;;11 ,25_ 644_1742'sN1ALL Black toy poodle r1n1por I ion m ---------f.42.1212 ~ ruppie~. 1 malr, 1 lemalr. ~-------~· MOBILE HOMES Help Wanted, M & F 710Help Wanted, M & F 710 P~O~\V~E~R~,-d~,-,.~,~25~,-o.17m-.,,-.c1 : h'.NEISSL~200 rent Rer! Siar!! 646--0142 or M8-l022 333 E. I········--1206 N, Harbor, S.A.. Rt!staurant ANNOUNCING ANOTHER E xciting Cocoj AND We will accept appllcetlons for - • WAITRESSES • BUS BOYS • DISHWASHERS • HOSTESSES •COOKS • BARTENDERS • COCKTAIL WAITRESSES St1rtln9 Dectmber 29 9 :0M:DO Delly Apply In Person 24001 Avtnida de la C1rlote Legun•, Hills Santa Ana or San Diego Frwy. to El Toro Rd . -Corn er of El Toro Rd . and Avenida de la Carlota. Owned by Far West Services, Tn c. Operators of Sno ck Shops. Coco'' Reuben's, Reuben E. Lee, The Whaler, Isadore's no11' "Jo~,, off. Hearl sran· 17th St. Cf\1. I' , _..,.._*_7l_<J53 __ 1_.si_05_• ___ 1 0 0ew .m1 o\\ingb m•1chint 1 ~:-.00 : d11rrls 205 cent $45, &12-85.84, , s·i~· i 1 1 _, Campers, Sale/ Rent 920 ,. T C II erat rr 1cyc" ::. . "71--;):IO:I .. 1 ,,1 pupp e~. em ... e rlple Wide arne 64 2--0863. =-==========I Ma.Jte!e, 11 mos. Gorgeous ,64 f d C V Hillcrest • FlAmlTliO 11 SQ. YAROS 0 y 1 "° TV R d' H 'FI 646-0Hl oc 548-1022 333 E. Or amper an P""moWll • Uruvm'1 , a 10, 1 • 11 h s c 't Ba-Jn..ton • Bro••--· carpeting. Blue with green Stereo 836 t t., ·" · '' •• ...,,....,. fle cks. Good condition $40. ----------! e DALMATIANS Completely tqulpped with Contiiiental ¥Star 549-0674 LARGE ponab!e "Silvertone" AKC e pop top, ice box, 1tove, dlr. General e HU!cre1t Radial t1re11. 1 owner. (UED. CHAPMAN CHELSEA 8-day us Navy itereorecordplayer.4 speed ** 642-1937 ** 104) Will takt! car in trade MOBILE HOMES deck clocks, l~!i ea. Mi n-1urntuble,. remote speaker11. • BOXER PUPS AKC • fi ... ~•• J dif d ·d 1 or nance. .nv-f!'olU or 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. ney's, 25.17 W. Coast J.hYy, ust rceon 1onc · 1 ca 6 Wks old. Pvt Pty: 494-6811. * 714/530-2930 * N.8 , 548-41 92. gltt. $40.00 Or be!lt offer. AJ. S42--'IW or 962-2331 so a Muntz 4 track all'reot===~=~----'50 Ford Sehl Bus Camper, Want To Live In MllLER Blue(?'au: Banjo ta"" P''"oe. 4 §C(s output CJ-lOOJl:.ATE brown mini 1_oy New mtr & tranlJ, brkl. COSTA MESA $100. 4 track car &tereo $30. ,,,_ " --'I M•' AKC l5IJ "' ~ .. term inals including 1terN Puuu ea. ...e, · · """'"-...,. Local -ces available '10W! Old time phonograph $15, Ph 962 "554 ~ 499-1051 evei1. · phone jack • includes as-: "' · '69 IMPERIAL CAMPER U you are serious about buy. FOR SALE sorted !apes. $3(1. Phone a"'c'-oc=KAP'°''°oo°"'"?u<=pp:ci,::,,-,,.::r (8'ia'.) WITH TRUCK m, a motiUt! hOme •• _Now'• 642-7497 between 8 am and aale $5. tach· $1100. ** 646-2233 the tlnM to see Used double tier lockers. F11!r :I pm. * 54~2716 * BAY HARBOR condition. Mr. Laney, Daily 1 =,.:..-"'=~~====d-~,-,==,-,==:::::-C I B'k MOBILE HOMES Pilot. TV REPAIR SERVICE 3 German Shepherds ye es, I es, RCA zenith f\!l)torola Ad · 2 mos. Beautiful $20 each. 1_S_c_oo_t_er_• _____ 92_!. 1 t~25 Babr Sl (at Harbor} FOR aalt: Used 4' fluore8· mir~I gpecl~is!s. 21 .. 'color 544--4488 Costa Meaa 54ll-9C7ll cent fixtures, SS each, as 111· picture tube $79.95 i.utAllec:. * SRERRY'S POODLES * Contact Mr. Laney or Mrs. GreenmAn. Dally Pilot, 330 Antennas Installed, Radio Yr ~nd puppy aa!e, groom- West Bay, O>ita Mesa Oispatch!d truckii:, 1 hour ini;. Frte pk-up. 54~2848 . 1ervlce. Call 636.431:. AKC BLK MINIATURE CARPET Layers have ahag 1;, romm'! tweed crpts. Deel 21" COLOR TV $150 • POODLES. 3 MO'S OLD • COSTA MESA Casual Mobile Estate Ltv'1 Ne U. 20 .\ 24 Wld,, Modell Now on display In 5 St.tr GREENLEAF PARK 1750 Whittler Avenue 642-1350 d il"l!ct. Exper Installer, can 17" Portable TV $25. $75 * 673-013!1 rlnance. 5.19-3327. 827--874(} ** 548-6529 ** IRISH SE'ITER pUpple9. 8x36. t BR mobllfl home, FOR Sale Ulum!nated plate 2.1" Motorola corl60!e color AKC ttf. Champion blood 1970 HONDA SL.'JSO: Xlnt space av&ll. Awn1rc. New a:Iu11 dlq1lay easel', 5iax2, TV, $135. Jines, Call 846-3994. cond, Dunlop K70 tltts, hot wtr beater A root $50 f!A. Call 962-55.,1. * 645-3918 * e IRISH SETI'ER Pupa. AKC chrome rack. Wixom Jug. &fi&.95(&. 'IWO nllnl bikes, xlnt cond , Rea. Ch&mplon Lfneqe. i&ie box, $895. Must SeU! '12x_5& __ l_B_R_S_port __ cnlt ___ Pvl_, HalletT &. Dtivis Spinel FREE TO YOU *•892.-0258** 642.--0558. pty. 10it22 llvtna mi 0 • Plaoo. Call 546-280'5 ST BERNARD Pupple1, AKC 1967 Honda 160cc ten.Ion, Sac! Ma..s343. Black fe1n.11Je Coc-A-poo, loves Re&. $150. .. -BABY'S coming. Milli! ell chlltlren, 5 mo's old. 897.g:i64 * Call-. ..., .. """" * S2Ml or 8e8t otter. ANGELUS 10x50: Expa.DdD Stauffer table. Excellent? I cn."";;<,,.-o;::;::-;:c-;;;;;;;;l,=7.-,_;;~~-=,~·~::::,·.::..-, Call ~ li · 2 B l pxma. Beat ofter! ~~4 GORGEOUS 81.tc:k &: while DALMATIAN Pupplft:, 7 ,70 YAM.AHA-LO Ml v a:~· MS..~1 ** . 's~IL~v=E=n-""'~-J.-,7,c .. -. -,,-"'-I ~~~red m&le CAt. 1 ~2 ~~·~.KC reabtertd. $400. • MS-9884 NICE SXG None tralltr, ltl c:ond. 2 Evening drei~e•, l iUmm'R;lcOd,C:il<~iell='=='=:::i.:==:.o==;;:;:::::;:::_ TfllED or that old tumJtur11 adults park, no peta. sm. tz-14. Reu. 673-5652. HA'i\1STER, lood, cage etc. !t'o --'ly not •"·t ... _. 2191 Harbor, CM No. 19, 963-9425 1111 Llvettock 151 ._ u.. ,...,,,. IT'S Beach bow.e time. Bir-to ttplaol. Juat Mtch the ntE "Ydlow Paces" Of gHt selection fW!rl See the SM 31il mo •llky terrier mix e Box 11All Sl a day e turnltun I: m~Uaneoua cl&a&ltled. , . ~ P 11 o1 N.R. , .. ____________ _ DAJLY PILOT Oaulftt!d 10 Rood home. 842-7623 l/ll Orange Co, Fairground.I columns tn the O.U.Ultd Service 01rtdoty. Checi tt 1ectlon now! Baby whit.! mice 642--t!f • 532--2374 e Section. tOr the Mrvicf: you need. ' r • • .. • ,, ,. I -. 1 ! f 1 3t DAILY PILOT Mondaf, January 11, 1971 -l._._-_ .. _-_.l§JJ ---l§J 11,___-_ .. _ .. __,J§J I· _. .... l§J l..__-_ .... _s.i.___,J§JI .___ ...... _ .. _"1·___,l§l l..__-_ .. _-__,l§l I· ,.... ..... l§J I· ........... ----· ' Trucb N2 Trucks ff% Autot, Imported 970 Autot, Imported 910 Autoa, lmportitd 970 Autos, Usod 990 Autos, UMCI 990 1 Auto5, UMd 990 Autos, Used 990 -. G;M.C. TRUCK CENTER "THEY!RE HERE" 71 GMC CAMPER SPECIAL Power br•lc:e1, H.D. springs, 8 $3295 pty ti,.., rudy for big c•m!Nr. n1ossn (Stk. #10051 CALL 546 ·6750 24 hr. Phon• SALES e SE~VICE .UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2150 H1rbor Blvd., Cost• MIN Autos, Imported 910 '--'-"""""' __ .. 1_ .. __,ll111l 1 _A_u_s_T1_N_A_M_E_R1_c_A_ I MERCEDES IENZ I MG Sales, Service, Parta; Immediate Delivery, All Model.t TOYOTA 1971 TOYOTAS ARE HERE! Mark II CorollcH Coronas Pickups 1970 TOYOTA CORONA SEDAN $ SAVE $303.00 From window sticker price • Ser 6892 Demo, R&H, auto- matic. .JJrM Lewi& QllJ TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN Autos, Import.cl 970 '69 VW SEDAN Radio & I.feater. (Zs:R.939) $1595 Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL, 842-4435 CADILLAC 1966 Cadillac Sedan Deville FORD '70 FORD LTD WORTI-1 WAJTING FOR It you won't settle for any. PRIVATE PARTY thin& but the cleanest, this beautiful car is for you. Like Bh1e with black Landau top, new Ermine wh ile Unish air cond, a111/ln1 strl'eo ra- with Immaculate leather in-dio, 4 new lires, 26,000 mlles, terior, .J.u x u r y equipped custon1 inll•rlur. pis, 11/b, throughout, automa tic trans. 390 engine. mission, AM -Fr.I radio, heat· $3, 100 HUNTINGTON BEACll er, power steering, power __ L_oo_k~i~n..:g..:l;.o.cr..:•=ca..:r=?::......1 brakes, power windows, 6 673-1176 way power seat, fac:tory air !"::~~~=~~~~ EASY rondi1ioning. tele-tilt Wht>e-1, ]iii Call Auto Referral free ol etc. Ask for demonstration lll59 Ford Galaxie, 4 door, VS, charge. \\'e have sellers in this outstanding car. Aulo. Trans., Air Conrt . waiting. All types & prices ROR557, Johnson & Son, Radio, Heater. Good u·ans· Sellers also welcome. ' 2626 Harbor, C.M. 5-10.5630. portalion car. $200 or best 642-4431 offer. Call 549-0214. Mobil• Homes 935 AUSTIN AMERIC A Sales, Service, Parll lmmerllate DelivetJ All Modili J1rlupon 31111port" 3100 W. C.OUt Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 54().1764 Aulo Referral Service CAMARO 1-"'-H_a""'-'~· _c._M_. -"-~_9_30_3 -'fi·5~2hlvwijj'-~S~E~DAi:Nif'-1--~~~~~-1·66 c'"""" Sq"'"' .... ,, '69 CORONA, dark blue, 4 "69 Camaro 350 SS,, AH pwr, Ford station v.·gn. Air, x!nt 12'x60' Mobile home, carport, av.·nings, skirting. Tool shed & landscaping inc I u ded. Reduced to SS950. 17f,O \\/bit- tier AVI.'., C.l\1. 642-1][1(1. ............. dr. 4 spd, t.l int rnnd. 4 air cond, auto trans. major c:ood. 40,000 n1i. $1375 Jinn. Radio & ht'!ate r. (Z.X\l.'267) G "'"3176 9 new whitewall lii"es. 24 tuneup & oodyea r ,,.,.,.... or 5-17-m<I. J1rluport 31111ports -~ THINI &"~!" mi. pe r gal. A good buy $699 Polygla.~s tires wfin ~ast 1969 FORD Fairlane, P/S, 11.t S1250. Firm 673-3388. 3000 m! s, Mu.st sell, $2500. PIB. 1''.A. Very 1 ow 945 Trailers, Travel 3.100 W. Coast Hwy., N.a b-12-94<15 5'0-17M TRIUMPH "FRIEDUHDER" TR 3 '59. V~ry good ron- 1 7 ~. SElS--CONTAINED 1J1M ••ACM (HWY. Jtl dilion. Hardtop & c:on· Aristocrat ('63). M a n y CITROEN 893--7566 • 537-6824 •12rtible. $57S or best oller. Xtras. Sll25. Easy-L i lt NEW-USE~SERV. 548--66M. avail. 673-7615. -~~ '68 TR 250 Triumph, '58 Fl~ll\'ood 8x40 '60 CITRON ' ~ overdrive. Must sell. T.O.P. Ad ult. 2 BR, 1 ba lh * MG-TD * 548-5358 ait 3 pm. Harbour V .W. 64:.-2485. mileage & equip?Cd to pull trailer. 220 Ogle St. 6•16-1718 18n1 BEACI-t BL. 842-4435 CHEVELLE '65 CTRY Squire st. wgn. HUNTlNGTO RIH. P/B. P /S, 9-pnss. =~~°""'..:..:.;.N_B:.E=A..:C:::H::......I 1969 CHEVELLE SS new trans. gd ti res $700. '69 V\V Fae:. air. f<'.M & Radio, heater, air, IT'S 642-3827. Lape stereo, car rover. Must GREAT!: New car trade in.1:1"'966~"F~,-,,-1.,,-,~500~-5~1,-1-10-0 sell , A.m, prcl'd c: a 1 J $2099 Wag, air. ]ow mil. $U60. ... 64,.,v"'w· SUNROOF CHICKVWIVERSON c~.1 "'•· ow""· .,,_., .. 1 a uuut many exlTas! BEST BUY '63 Sta-wgn near new motor Trailers, Utility 947 lz:=*=5J6.80==n='=. =H=.B=. =*== The French Cadillac. fl.Just Will sell all or parts. '60 TR-3. Rebuilt engine & see to appreciate. 1 own-546-5837 or 968-5682 l1'ansmlssion. Xlnt rond. Artie: 'A'hite. 'A'i!h contrasting er. dlr. 38,000 miles. (QEX· Best ofter. 644--0498. red leatherette interior ra· 549.3031 Ext. 66 or 67 & Trans. Good rubber & 1910 HARBOR BLVD, brakes. 1lus t sell $299 c:ash. COST A MESA 673--0209. MERCURY OLDSMOBILE 1969 Mercury Marquis * 1964 OLDS * 2 Or. H.T. CUTLAS..'i. Burket sci.its. new LARGE & LUXURIOUS pau1t, b'<>Od tires. Mullt :ieJJI , This beauu.lul top o! the Mer. i ..:'=585=·-c.:pc.'c:'o..· lc.'t:ocYo..· :.":::'-877='-'--I cury line. retlec:ts good Cal'1! "63 Olds SR, 4 door, auto ,i throughout and Is equipped trans, air, psfb. &16-778~ with all the luxury features. days, ;.o1S-lli80 eves. ). Automallc transmission, Aflf. '62 Olds f85. Need • FM stet'eo radio, heater, trllnsmission. llcsl olfcr, power steering, power brak-673-8809 '&t Olds ronvt, New tire! .. Good cone!. $100. 646-5639 or 673-57UI afr 6. c~. power windows, 6 way power seat, factory air con- ditioning. c:ruise control, .liJt Wheel pl us Mic:helin X ra · dial tire~ & sty]{' s!eel \l'h{'els. See & drive loday. PLYMOUTH XTP478. Johnson & Son, 2626 \---------·I Jlll.J'bor. C.W.:. 540-5630. I 1968 PLYMOUTll ROA D 1953 r.tercury Conv. Good RU NNER 426 H" rn I , transportation. Sl50 or-Best ( 4-speed & taeh. 962-0091. offer 547-900i_ '61 PLY BELVEDERE '55 MERCURY 1s175. * 5-18-5998 Best offer. 548.7947 PONTIAC MUSTANG 1967 Mustang Coupe SPORTY ECONOMY Beautiful hi-tone blue metal- lic exterior with two ton<' rnalchlng interior, a u to trans., radio, heater, powc-r !;fcering, air c:ond .. ronsole, new fires. Economical to purchast". el'onom.ical lo 1lrive. XEL 316. $1450. John- son & Son, 2626 Harbor, C.f'.f. 540-5631). '70 GTO 455 cu, in. Ram Alr, close ratio 4-specd, hood tac:h_ Ride ,v,, Handl'g pkg, P/S, P/D/B, Radio & heater, New Firestone \Vide ovals. "ALL BLACK" Mukc offer or l.radc for latr modc-1 Ford truck. 646-466.'1 1964 CATALINA Stn \Vgn. Loaded Gd. cond $SCIO or Bst 0[r, 673-3622. '6S GTO 14' Tandem Trailer. all steel, 663) \Viii take trade or tin-MGB •'57 TR 3, Good cond red dio, heater. Lie. YWzs8s welded construction J,4" ance private. party. Call -~--------1 convt, new brakes, 0$375. $899 '70 COUNTRY Sc;ulre-429. Deck plating. 545-4j61 or 1-=546=·=87:::36:="::='":::-:::681=1=·== MGB-GT '68. 17,<XX> ml, 646-5807. CHICK IYERSON 1 __ C_H_EV_R_O_LET ___ 1 Loaded, air, all xtras. S5865 3!! 9 *:: 4 -speed 642·5&45. \Viii trade on Pic:k I• AM/FM, Air-eond, New ~.,-l -T-R--3-.-C-l-,M-.-~-w-fire-,,· 1 Ne,·;-$4300 Now. 532-2548, Power steering , air cond, low , .-======="='"'="=- 31 Up, DATSUN radials. $2350. IH6-3863 aft En gine x 1 n t . Ne eds VW '66 CH EVY 396. Stick Hurst 541-1393. miles. dlr. #9R02M12.183. J· '69 MACH I 1 pm. transmission. S350. 548-6056. 549-3ll31 Ext. 66 or 67 4-spd, &licks, Holly 4-barrell_;;;;_;;:::::..._ ______ , \Vilt take older car in trade carburelor, sir li!ls. SlOOO. LINCOLN or finance private party. T-BIRD T Bird 2 Door HT CLEARANCE PRICE Auto1 for s.re I§] '67 1600 ROADSTER OPEL 1970 HARBOR BLVD. p,, ply. 54>--0340 ll aml-;;;;;;7,:;;;;;:;~~:;-:-!;c~a~U ~54~~8~736~o~r~494";·6S~l~l.;__ r:. VOLKSWAGEN --,,,-;C;C,O'C'ST"'A~M=;ESO-A'=-l.;'.'°,'.'.'.!;P'.'.'.m.:'.o'.'.'.oly~·----11 1970 CONTINENTAL· pp ~ MACH 1970. i'<1usl Sell~ Xlnl !'---------' 4 speed. radM>. heater. Exc:el-* 1968 Opel Rally * 1---------65 V\V GHJA CONV. SHARP e CLEAN 2 DR. H.T. Cond. 15,000 mi, 351 Eng. ~1edium Blue me!alic finish I••••••••-lent cond. dlr, Low mileage. 102 J-1.P. engine, 22,500 miles. Large Selection GOOD CONDITION S!XIO '66 Impala Sedan, VS, auto, LIKE S!iOV.'ROOt.l NE\V 5 Yr \Varranty. with matching interior, ra- General CVGZ531) Will take trade or Many extras. '71 tags. Low Of VW 675-3480 before l O AM r/h, 52,000 local mi . .$975. 1400 111JLES * * 67:.-5028 • * dio. heater, power steering, 950 fina nee private party. Call BIUe Book. $1 l50. Must See Campers. '68 KARMANN GHIA like 6<14.{)532. This beautiful au1omobile is ,65 •1 1 A VS I power brakes Au to trans 1---------· 1 "" ~36 494 6811 V K b" d·1· 26 000 · al 1·k "us ang ronvt. uto., · R ood 0 NB F 514° '-~-~~·='~'=~--=-0,·=~-1 to Appreciate. Private Party ans, om IS, "'.w c:on I ion. . actu '6:. Che v lm"'~la Sia. Wag. I e ne\V in every f('SJX'(."t . Good d >I . 1700 etc. uns g • . '67 CHEVROLET Sport.svan 1 • I 114~ '92 3678 •-A c:on • oving. or 1700 J h . So --DOT DATSUN 642-6643 CM. m1 es, ""· ., · PS/PB. Orig. O\\ltlr. Bst ttrnc:tlve medium bro wn offer. 642-4993. , o nson ·'= n, ""'""' 8 pas. 6 cy l, auto trans, r/h, OPEL 1968 K•d<" "-"y Buses, New & Used .68 BUG, Zenith blue. Al\1/ Ofr. Days 842_2511, Afl 6-metalic fi nish 11>'il h ginger ----------Harbor. C.M. 5-1()..;>6..~. 1 ownr, priv pty, $12511. OPEN DAILY " ~ 1 -"· t D 1· 1 th . 1 h' . I 492 _ 746 .; Sport: 4 Spd, air, vinyl top, mm-1a 9 e 1very FM, excellent cond. $1350./ 53S-4187. ea er in erior , w lie an-MUSTANG "66, 289 V-8, auto. T-BIRD, "62, 58.000 actual AND $1195. 548--329-1. CHICK "IVERSON offer. Eves. 492..(}1123, 1966 CHEVY Bel Aire 6B,OOO dau roof. Automalic trans., air , p/s, r/h. Sharp $1000. miles. Mint c:ond. See Jo I SUNDAYS .;;=:;~~=====I . rarJio & stereo tape system, 830-6251. opp recia le. 548-6288 Antiques/Classics 953 18835 Beach Blvd. -VW '66 Fstbc:k, R/H, Alnt cond, mi. Power steering & healer, power steering. pow. I..::::...=::.._ ______ ~c:c-=~;-~----1 H1m"-on •-,-"" PORSCHE Wht ex1er w/blk iuter, Pvt brakl'S, new tires $650. '57 T~Bird, 2 lops, new ...,"', ix = 549-3031 Ext. fi6 or 67 ply, $l0.15_ 644-{i316_ 544-8506 er hrakes. po1ver windows Did ytlU ever think of swap.. engine & paint. $.l950. 842-7781 or ~0-0442 '66 PORSCHE 1970 HARBOR BLVD. I ~~OC::CC-"'C.:::;:'-,...---l,;:;;--:C-ii;;-,=::::--=-::=I & vents, 6 way powf!r sea!, ing that White Elephant In * 675--'.N2S * 1967 DATSUN 1600 Roadster. COSTA MESA '63 V\V, engine rcbuil!, very '60 2 DR. Chevy for sale, fJO\\'f'r door Jocks, cniise con. •1939 PACKARD 4-<l.r sedf!n. ! Reblt engine: almost fully restored. MS-1245. Very good cond, gd ml. C.ouPe 912. 5 spttd, brown --~~~==--good condilion. Pri. parry. $150. trol & factory climate con. the atlic for something you e '63 T-BIRD • I Wkdys TI-4 : 633-9393 -ext 165; with blac:k interior. Brand WANTED ~l'.:'.600~ . .:";2-:C54~25'...,..~~--11°"=..,..:C::al::.1_6::.4~~~97:;:05:_,.,==:I lrol a ir condirionin1t Onr c:an use! Try the Traders S'JOO. * 548-3793 1 oune Buggies 956 wknds & eves TI4: 673-l8ll. new Perrelli tins. XYJ-474 r u pay top dona~ for )'OtD' • '67 BUG-Original owner. '62 Chevy Van. R!H, A~f/FM o\llll('r trade on 'TI r.1ark III Pan.dise column ill We Dai· SELLlNG Your boa t! ••List" I FOR Sale or trade. Dune No c:a.sh down, take over $3299 VOLKSWAGEN today. Call R&H. Black exterior. Gd. c:ond. PVT. Pty. 646-0796 003ASL. J ohnson & Son, 2626 ly Pilot \Vanl Ads. 'A'ilh us .. sell it fast. Daily Buggy ·frame &. engine. pymnts. CHICK IYERSQN and ask for Ron Pinchot. $895. Call 557-3360 llarbor, C.f'.f. 54()..5630, Pilot Classified. 642-5678 Straight axe!. 401 cu in 1968 DATSUN 2JOO Roadster. 549-3031 Ext 66-6':. 67J.-OIY.Kl. CHRYSLER F0="='·='=150=·="=,.,.,,.==·== .f~'°P. ~""'· 847-0452 54~3031 ~ 66 or" '64 KOMBI BUS ___ v_o_Lv_o ___ ll966 Chrysler Newport ,_•_u_c_k_• ______ 96_2 I===='====== 1970 lIAR.BOR BLVD. 4 speed. dlr. Radio. heater. 2 Door HT FER• ARI COSTA ~fESA • VOLVO BARGAIN OF THE WEEK 'St Ford i,i To n Pickup ~ ~==~~~-=-I (0SF!l66) Will take trade or Bucket seats, Chevy 31 ---------'-'70 9llSt5 2.2 Liter Sliver finance-privafe party, Call All 71 's Ar• Her• The very popular NeWpOrt speed. Chevy V8 Chevy rear FERRARI coupe. black in ter I o r 546-8736 or 49'1-681.l . Savings Up To Cpe. equipped with auto end, M 8 n y e x tra,. Newport Imports Ltd. Or-AM IFM. air, close ratM> 5466 trans, radio. heater, power 1 642-8593--642-5920. ange County'• only author-gears. P<'rf. co n rl I t ion, '69 VW BUG steering, pov.·er brakes. new •·-d d•ol<r ·-557 9159 on rema ining 70's (il8782) car trade in runs beaulitul- '67 Chevrolet ~ ton 8 fl """ · · ...,"""· -· SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 'S6 p h 912 5 spd Radio, heater. (TURl.24) dlr. OVERSEAS DEL. SPEC. ly. TXT060. $1000. J ohnson I ~!· t•u:~~a~ ~~:~:~ 3100 W. Coast Hwy; radial~;iu: xtn;. Lo mi's~: Mus t aac! Will take older & Son. 2626 Harbor C.M. I ply tires $1300 or best offer. Newport Beach xi n t c o nd , $ 3 J 9 O. c:ar or finance. 54&-8736 o; flP.llll Lewi& 540·5630. ' 557-731.5. 642-9405 '540-1764 673-2271/546-4120. 494-6811. '70 Chrysler Newport Custom Aulhorl"" F"""1 o..ier C:.6S~PO-o-',.,c..,h.:..• .:.:9:::1.2~.~i..o.-d~,-•. 1--:,~6:::6 :..,VW=-S~E-D-AN--. VOL VO 4 ''· R"l Sh•rp' O"IY Auto Leasing 964 23,000 ml. Silver. Rfc:aro 13,000 ml. Still on 5/50 War· FIAT seats. Askint; $4 950 . ran!y, A/T • AIC ·PIS · '71 Dodge Van 642-2113. Radio & Heater. fRUF081) l 96£ HRrbor, C.t.f. 646-9303 P/B • \\l.\V . 383 eng. Re- 6 cyl. auto. 127'' wheel base. - - -----~1968="°"0,:::°'c""-9=1~2."o1-,,~-,h-,....--,.· 1 $1125 '68 VOLVO L('asc at $105 per mo. Call l !~~a:il:~ ~!~WJF) $ml • -:'THINK=-• ~~t39~~ ml 1 owner. 1:~m:~~e~a~~lss~~~e~ ~~ck ~:~~aS~R 541>-3672 '69 Mustang GT Option 637-0029 or 838--0251 rlio, heater. white side 'wall Cntry. i;tatlon wagon; Rir. 1Aircond.VinyJ1.op,lmmac-~amfl SHARP ,66 P orsc:h e: tires,ctc.Chi ck'sspccial a! etc, T~ke over pyts. $ill ulate. 12,!0> miles. CXSK· • Amffm shortwave. c:hrome 18711 BEACH BL. 842..ol435 r.tONTIO 1-="='=· ="'=~=1=79='=· ===== 1 8.S4i $2700, r ims, new eng/S spd. S3lOO. HUNTINGTON BEACH $1999 I· I '69 Firebird 400 NEW 124 CPE. DEMO or I•'"',.,, pym~. 67J,.58;3. "69 VIV CamP'r. p,,,..,,. CONTINENTAL .ConVl:'rtible. Air cond, rally $2795 ,64 PORSCllE Sunrt, i d In· r&h, factory tent. Owner CHICK IVERSON 1---------- 1 \Vh!'els & J,":la.ss belted t1rrs. S.. "ll'B.1115 action $2750. No vw '66 CONTINENTAL 4 dr, tu!I I Sport equipped, 18.000 nules. 1'fRIEDUHDER'' ter. Runs perlec:l. $2900. trades. 5-W--6831. r>"T. air rond. $15 7 5. (YCN ;..tOI S2.:150. 842-5003. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 6-12~m9 aft 6 pm. CORT Fox 1J150 llACH ILVD, "67 911, 5 _ spd, Weber~. nu 'G6 V\V SEDAN, Reblt Eng. 1970 lli\RBOR BLVD. IH Jtl Quick Sale S~75. I wy. ti re!. 48,000 mi·~. S3950. * 2131592-5039 * COSTA iltESA CORVAIR 893-7566 • 537-6824 543-8105 days, ask tor Greg. LEASING NEW-USED-SERV. 1965 PORSCHE-C-• 1968 vw C•m!".-.N;; L-- - -• Xlnt cond. Lo mi. 5'1!).2047 engine, new tires. - - - - -St995. 830-2570 Z";.&i NE\VPORT BLVD, Costa Mesa. Cs.lit. 92627 l'n~1 MS-3€£1 (213l 622-621 1 '68 FIAT 1!50 SPY DER /Autos Wanted 968 WE PAY TOP RDSm, Red with black l1'- tcrior. Like new, YQY83fi $999 CASH tor used cars A: trudcs j\mt call us tar fr'ft etrtimate. GROTH CHEVROLET Aak for Salal Manqer 18211 Beach Blvd. Hun!inpxl Beac:b CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Exl -66 or 6T 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA * '69 FIAT SPYDE,R. ·l(M)d cond. $))J L Take over pymnll. Call 847-USl HONDA 8t1-6'.l87 Kl s.3331 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET --m.d. °'""' -ISi(\.""" WE PAY TOP OOIJ..AR * * Honda SS convutib1e, 1966, Xlnt cond. Lo ml. $7511. 5.l>-9711. JAGUAR JAGUAR HEADCj)UAR'iERS n;...a,·.a-JAGU.lll ~-.--..... FOR 'IUP USED CARS ()pi•\ I• 11 ,... car ii extra c1.... SALBI -"'BA~ &U!CK SBRVICE 2M E. 17111 St. PARTS a.ta Meta Ml-1765 BAUER Dll'Oi1' WANTED IUICK o.a..,.-IN BILL~.,.:OTA COSTA MESA 1m a-ell Blvd. 1'W E.. 17th StnM a -I'll. M7-l!l!O 1,,,,...,..-.:; ... ;;;;l"Nll=..,. ___ , •r;r ,.,.... XKE <if. OuUfu. """"')""""' .. AUS11N 970 ding cond. Lo ml's, 4 1pa, atem>. S3500.~g.u:.nf7. KARMANN GHIA '61 ~ A.llllln uoo sea, *°· frlew tlra• • battery . IHI KARMANN GHIA 675-2973 a.lter 7PM. I SflOO ••• 968-1~8!1 -. -------- ' TOYOTA '68 Toyota Corona Local owner, new car trnde in, 18,IXX> orig. miles, eu10- n111tic lr8.1'11., radio, healer. Lie:. WAR.052. $1399 CHICK IVERSON vw 5f9-3031 E 10 . £i6 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '69 CORONA Hardtop. Vlnyt root, 4 1peetl', immaculate, Sky Blue, Sac. rl.flce. Will take trade or finance pvt. pty. Call Sid, dlr. 540-3100 or 494-75ai a!t. 10 a.m. XTS 343. 1966 TOYOTA Corom; 4 dr, red, r/h, oveniaed t1res. $695. *. * 642--0558 '71 COROLLA • -·66 Squareback e See to app~ciale $1200 • 673.--2370 * '65 VW Squarebac:k, Sunroof & luggage rack. Owner \\'ill sacrilice. 64+-1:170. '67 vw SQUAREBACK Vadora green. Radio heater ~~:mtion spec 0 iaJ, Lie'. $159'1 CHICK IVERSON vw M9·3031 Ext. 66 or 6i ]970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA M ESA I 11750 •IACi. (HWY, Jt) 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED·SERV. • '63 Corvair i\tonza Convt, New eng, brakes & tires, Clean. $290. !lGS-3011. CORVETIE ............. '67 VETTE Fastbac:k • •·427··. 4-speed, §] AM /Ff'.1 radio. New poJy. ] r:i. g~8:ss tir"~· • Excellent con. _ .-. dition, Dri\-cn easy. .• $2850 Ask !or t.1r. Grannis 515-8640 Autos, Used 990 '64 CORVETIE CONY. ---------I auto. Best cash offer 673--0338 BUICK Jack CAMP E R-'69 VW '68 BUICK GS 400 Westphalia, w/2 bed 1 , COUGAR Eng/Pop-top. gas htr. Xlnt 4 speed, vlbraso~lc speakers. '68 Cougar, auto, pfs, pfb, cond S3005. 540-1135. brand new vres, bucket vinyl top low mllcage Im· ----------1 1~ats special Wheel covers. mac! * Call 4%-2072. · VW DESERT P.U. '61; 6 Lie. X:Ez528. pa.u, cloth/top. fold i n g $1699 windsh!eld. Looks & Runs AT gd, $.550 Finn, 8.U-7249 DODGE GREEN vw .. 68• x1,1 •ha-. CHICK IVERSON "" Dodg, M'""'" soo. n .~. Radio, heater, dtsc brakes, ,,~ VW 37.000 mi's. Take over pyn1ts faciory air. low. low miles! Sl395. See at 1808 W. Ocean· n.-5 ' t NB bt .rv l pty. Call altr ;3() pm. Take older Car or small ron • · • wn l & 4 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 847.5105 down. Uridfto tact. WIUT&I1~· l -'-p~m"°'=~-----1 ;:'""~CO~ST~A~M~ES~A~--1;==7:::::=:==:=:==== Call Maury dlt. aft 10 am '69 VW camper AM-FM '70 Stn Wen. like new cond, FALCON 51J.311X1 or •t!W-7506. 037327. N~ Adventure Camper. air c:ond, p/b, p/1, S2975.1---------' ublt S2950. &f.S-1666. 83J...3S35, 644--0637 eve1. '68 Falcon VB klr BII.L MAXEY 1 '"6.1,,--;vw=~a-u,-. ~1.---"'"'ro-,,.-. ""'· LD0 mh, · Cl•••· li25. c.11. CADILLAC >t&-231L 11111 Ill.CH IL VD. Hunt. ...... 147..W JMl l'f. olo..tJhJ. •Bdi '71 TOYOTA PICKUP With deluxe 30" camper, FUii price $2251. Take small down or trade, dlr. 4!M-n.oJ. 540-31tXJ. •03448. -1 --.,-,69~vw=°"B~U~G~--1 !965 e1 1 •1•ci< ea'~"' FORD Xtru/x.lnt cond 613-&70 O>upe de Ville. Lots of1--------- 64 miln but ~uliful cond. '66 Falrl&ne GTA. 300, maga, • VW camper. Extru. All xtrlla, 11n.o. Owner. Stereo tape.. New tm & $1250. * 67>.3348 * • f144....0IB * brakes, Call 673-2&12. 1965 VW • $475 '62 GAD. Convertible. 38,000 '64 FORD Country sedan actual miles. Needs paint wagon_ lmmae. & good t 646-S639; aft 6, 673-5n9 $300. • 492-3818 cond. $575. 673-3958. 1968 VW Bug. Radio, rear CADILLA '69. DeVil!e. 2 dr. '69 COUNTRY Squire. Air 11ent 1peakera. $1315.. prl. pty. $500 under retAil . By <1wner: cond. MH. luggage rac:k. 64-H6S1 a.fter 6 PM. D)'ft &42-6667 Eves: ~Z746. Loaded. S2'.ll0. 833-1467 , CLEAN UP ON' ALL s AT DEALERS: COST! • COUGARS • •MERCURY ~ND MONTEGOS NEW 1970 COUGAR Power steering, power disc: brakes, white side waU tires, deluxe wheel covers, radio & heater. Johnson&. son LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA l40.S630 642.1)981 - i '