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Home My WebLink About1971-01-12 - Orange Coast Pilot. -.... ows e are Los A1nigos Digit ' Nixon to Depart ~rohle111 •nairy~; Coast on Thursday~ ' 5 ·8 Get Suspended Plans Ca1npus Talk DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * JUESDAY AFTERNOON, ~ANUARY"l2, 1'71 . ~-'"'"'':-"~"'WW ... fMh>• 1 llc:'hMfl. U l'AHS U.S. Rest~· Case Against Lt. Calley IT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) -The government rested its murder case against J,J.. WH)iam L. Calley Jr. today with testimony by a fellow soldier that Calley specifically ordered him to fire into two· groups of women, children and old men. "The government rests, finally~" Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel III, the chief pro- secutor announced at rnid·mornir.g of the 24th day of the Calley court-martial. Paul D. Meadlo, 2.1, Terre Haute , lnd., was the final prosecution witness. He Nixon to Depart Coast Thursday, Sets Campus Talk By RICHARD P. NALL Of,-D1llY ,.lltt Sl1ff President Nixon will end his San Clemente sojourn Thursday morning and awing by the University of Nebraska to address a convocation of studenlll and faculty. The afternoon address in the university coliseum will help celebrate the 11chool begihning its second hundred yeais of mslt!lct. ~es said the Nebraska stop en route to Washington, D. C. will also give the nation's number one football fan • chance to congratulate the university's <:omhusters football team for the 1970 1euon. The team was Big Eight champ, won .the Orange Bowl and wu ranked nwnber one ln tbe nation by As8oclated Pr.f:!. Uncoln, Neb. address will be Nlx- on'I first to a campus audience since he ~aced a vocal minority of hecklers .i ftaua1 State Unlveralty last summer. 'lie 'visit idea originated wllli ACrI<ulture Secrellry Clllford HM- din •lie NOilJ>ed IS chancellor of the antY.nlty to Join the cabinet., lf''Wlll be the first time • President haa."'vlsited the University of NebrukJ campua. Al hll nine-day wort vacation drew ~ a cloee. the President Monday eona.mnec1 a! "tnoraUy wrong" the bombing attacks on soviet faclli\les in the u.s:-· ' said he stood barrel to barrel with Calley at My Lai on March 16, 1968 and pwnped automatic fire into as many as 140-V~ns. Mead lo insisted, as he had Monday, that although he was emotionally upset at killing human beings, he thought ~ was doing right because of a briefing the night before by the company com- mander to dest roy everything in My Lai. Also, after a first group of 35 to 40 civilians were killed, he said the ocmmander passed by and seemed to condone it by not commenling. Charlie Company Commander Capt. Ernest L. Medina is under investigation of charges of overall responsibility for the My Lai killings but has not been committed tci court.martial. Under re-direct examination by Dariiel, which the defense charged was an at- tempt to destroy the credibility' of ill! own witness, Meadlo said be had been afraid that even the babies in mothers' arms at My Lai would be booby-trapped to kill him and his squad members. calley, 27, is accused of t h e premeditated murder of 102 Vietnamese civilians during the infantry sweep through My Lai. Another veteran or the operation, Sgt. (See CALLEY, Page I) 58 Suspended " By Los Amigos; Problem 'Hairy' By TERRY COVILLE °' "" 0.tr """ ... ' A controversy over ba1r ·and -o\het dress code fe.atures it Lot Alil.i&• HIP School, Fountain Valley, came to•· Mad Monday. Fifty~igbt boy• were ~ ·for wearing long hair, lklebUrol or beard.I. The 1uspen1lcm followed •arninp 'lt- sued last Friday to nearly Ill boyi with long locks. By ,Monday, l!lOll had ·bafr· cuts. "The only way to clian(e the *"' code is by acUon cf the board cl tru- tm," Fl:ed a.nut. ullllant ~pol, explained. one IUldent loader. Terry KJDc, 17, was sent home for hi.I Jona skletlurnl. He was adamant about removtnc them. 0J'm readJ to ·ave them oil H tbe .(Boe AM!OOI, l'• ll T I • • • • • • • • • • • • Ex-MP General Indicted On Fitearms, Tax Raps DAILY ,.ILOT •tiff l'MM SIGHTS, SAVES, CITES Newport's Sgt. Mill•• Officer Sights Sleeper, Saves " Then Cites Same By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ~ DlllY ...... ,.,, A Newporl Beath polite sergeant saved ·the Ufe of a .gu sf,ation attendant early thil rnorrlll)f 1t'hen 1he ·draged tht aleep- lng man from his flaming auto. ' . . '.l'he f!liioet-!!>en died the, attendant for \liolallon·ol • city ordinance agalnll aleeplng ~. -lies. Ntltller S11'. 'lllcilard Miiier, rr; nor 1as lllllon·•lllJllo)'e WWiam,F. GUlltd, :Ill, Anahelm,;~J "'7 lnNrlta In tbe L'M:ident wh1Ch occutnd at 15~30 a.m. ot lht Douillal Gu lllllon, 31111 Newport Blvd. , 8iate Highlights Reagan Outlines Key Points SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Excerpts from Gov. Ronald Reagan's state-0!- the-state message to t.M Legislature: SCHOOL FINANCE -" .•• The various formulas for school subventions have outlived their usefulneaa to school d1stricts .and must be simplified." TEACHER TENURE -"The original and legitimate reasons for tenure \ no longer exist. Tenµre bas become a haven for the incompetent teacher. It \ . s~ld be altered to include a system of merit pay which provides real in- centives for quality teaching." TUlTION -"We face some unresolved problems in higher education. For one thing, wit hthe University (of California) charging tuition an imbal- ance exists so long as the stat.e colleges do not.·• EDUCATION FEES -"Nonresident fees for out-of-state and foreign students should be reviewed. It is hard to justify subsidizing these students when it grows increasingly difficult to provide an tclucation for our own resi· dents." SOLID WASTE -"I am suggesting one state agency should be given the authority to coordinate, encourage and assist local and regional entities to plan for and regulate solid waste disposal systems and sites." COASTAL PROTECTION -"The preservation and protection of Cali- fornia's coast .rea>UrCeS must surely rank amon gou rhighest environment- al priorities.'" puME -"The tiling. of a law enforcement officer while Qn duty ablMld be fin~ murder ,and it should be a felony to 11pecifically ad- vocate .k8llng or lnjUring law enforcement officers." : •WELF AJlE -uWbile we assist the tnily needy who have nowhere else .to tam, 'Wt must al!o insist tbat able-bodied adult recipients work and meet tbeir own repaoolibilities.'' MEDI.CAL -"During this session we will present for your considera-- tioo a plan tq limit our bealUl care aerylces to the poor so they will be aim- parable with the health benefits ptovkted by the various prepared health tn- aurance ·plans covering most of oUr citizens." ·BUDOn -"We are at the. point where this state can no longer sustain ill npera.Uons on the revenue 1t now takes from the people. Therefore, we are confron~ by a choice. We can reform government -reduce the cost of aervicel, partlcularly in welfare and medi-cal, or we can increase taxes. I will submit a budget which can be balanced without an increase in taxes." VOTE -"Now that the Cor;greas and the U.S. Supreme Court have given the 13-year~lda the vote in fedua.1 elections, I certainly think we should tab ttme stepa neceaury to let the citiu:ns of California detennine whether tbal sblll be uteoded to Ute and local elecilons." :WeHare Called 'Cancer'; • ·Reagan Pledges eutbaeks MIDtr Aid ht -Cll roodrie Min>( · wiloii bl~ ..... 1~ 'ifonf· ._ ~~NTO (UPI) -C... R<lbold public aalstlDce ronl ...S turnJnc them Into • ''pobllc wort ,.,... .. lw - mtnt projecta. a ·c.r · tn tba Im ·r•ck area ~an propoHd In • no-noneeme Jtlte .. of ... . iiOil. Ill aloo -~· body .,_ -lodoy nooplna ID the -.. 1 of tho-. -In well~ ...S Moill.c.I u Miil .. 1""" ot GUl_ord l'!f ~.. Iii'~ to 1~ m lnq'we. .,_,,,,. ...0 bi on ottanpt to -. • Ji. -.nied ·Ibo' two• -~I bllD. • -. u "cancer eUln( 1! our "'1 tried to kick In tbe doar, bat 1 tttlla." It wooldn~ movt," Miiier Mid. "I ilollceol. 'lbit ~bllcon It v tr a or recom- thert .... 1 cnck In the plate ·p.. mendoll, •moni Olbor thlnp, reinovlnc (a. MD.!JCll, "."" _.. ·-bodied ftHara ' reclpltnta from • ' He • ...... od ~ Medl-Cll hOoJib .,,.1... to the -.. the lenl ' of ~ JXOl!ded by· print& prepeJi[ be ... ~Dlans. RaPn -blttlJns • nu buc -alao mi!de -bniad p1Cf!JOllla lo 1 l ,OIJll. word 1dd,.... prepll'ld lor dellvvy \o (Boe Will' ARI:, Piao I) • • - 423 Gifts Charged by Grand Jury WASHINGTON (UPI) -n.tlred Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner, the Army's former top policeman and also former chief of U.S. marshals was tndlcted today o_n charges of unlawfully obtaining firearms and of federal tax evasion. Turner, 58, was indicted by a federal grand jury in Richmond, Va., Attorney Gen. John N. Mitchell announced. Turner, who now lives at Springfield, Va., In Washington's suburbs, was in- dicted on 13 counts. Five counts charged him w I t h unlawfully .soliciting gifts of 423 flfell'm:I from the Chicago Police Dep&rtrnent and misrepresenting that they were for government we. He was accused of evading $16,879 in federal income tu payments. Turner was a key witneu at hearlnp in October, 1969, by a Senate IUb- commlttee on openUons of clubs for servicemen on military baaea Jn \larioua parts of the world. During his testimon", Turner to J d et purchaalng 536 confl3Cated ~ Md other flreann1 from ·the -C!miiO-mt Kansas City, Mo., police dei>!trtmonts. He sald at the thne tbet'6 ·was fUJI underslandlng that he IDtendeC-lbe ums for his per110r1al use.. ' Grall•• Weaftier Better ke!R your raincoat on for the next couple days. The outlook for Wednuday la for ckludy' weather and showers, with tempo eratures mlr<d In the mlddlal lifU ... INSIDE TODA.Y •' • ' I I ' 1' I '" 1 -- ~ DAIL '1 PILOT 5 Tuesday, J11nu1ry 12, 1~71 C:apo Mayo1· Recall Move Called Dead By PAMELA HALLAN Of tr1t CNihr l'!ler '"" t he recall action against San J uan Capistrano Mayor Tony Forster is dead, Don Routt, spokesman for the COm· mittee for Good Gover nn1enl, announced the eleventh hour deci sion !tfonday pr ior 10 the Ci ty Council meeting . Petitions were to be filed with the city clerk today in order lo call a i;pecial election Routt refused In say how many signatW"es h.ed been collected. He dld say, however, tha t the committee would be "destroying the many pages of signatures collected v.·ilh only the signer and the earner having knowledge of !heir con!en!s. ·· Routt said the decision to call off the recall came about becduse of a marked improvemcnl in city govern· ment. in bo!h attiturlc and economy. "'The entire council appears lo have undergon e a complete soul searching period during these past few weeks, \\'hich has produced a good working atmosphere within and outside the coun· cil cha mbers," said Routt. "This change to a better attitude has been the main objective sought by citizens including I.he council mem bers themselves.'' Routt said very little about the formal charges of malfeasance in office. The rl!{:al/ action had charged the mayor with ignodng the chain of command usurping the right of another counci!ma~ to ~~st lhe . city's vote at a league of cities meeting. and aJ lowing an il legaJ land use on his mother 's property. He a_lso. was ~layed for allegedl y picking !1$tf1ghts with fellow councilmen. "We _ are satisfied that these charges are being corrected," said Routt. "There have been enough changes of a signifi- cant nature to warrant dismissal of the recall action." Forster. v.·ho was present at the press conference, suggested that the first two charges may have been a result of misunderstanding. Routt did not dis- agree . Forster added. regarding the third charge, that a land use permit had been sought for lhe operation of a private stable on his mother's property by the &table manager. He said !he committee had thought there was a commercial stable in the agricultural zone. "I went ,lo emphasize that there v.•as no dea l made," said Forster. '"I'll feel sorry for people who will feel this way." added Routt. The recall spokesman had bt:en up for an appoi ntment lo one of ~ Planning Commission's special committees. Routt said he was nov.• declining the appointment so that no ''deal" charges could be leveled. Stars in Thei1• Eyes New $252.000 Zeiss Planetarium P rojector at Charles Hayden Plane.. tar ium of Boston's r..Ju seum of Science captures imagination of Mark 1'.1yette. 9, (left) and Raymond Giuffre, 9. The instrument, reported· ly the most modern and complex planetarium projector ever built, 'vas demonstrated for first tirne Monday. Huge Dinosaur Found; Said Biggest of /(ind LOS AJ\'GELES (AP\ -The remains of a sea-going Duckhil! dinosaur larger than any of its kind ever found before have been uncovered in Baja California by a learn of U.S. paleont ologists. The creature was aboul JOO feet long and 75 million years old. Dr. William Morris of Occidental Coll('gc said. His team included scientists from Occidental and the Los Angeles County Museum of· Natu ral History. The discovery "'as made on a hillside eight miles south of El Rosar io, /\fexico, and about 200 miles south of the U.S. border v.·hcre the group has dug for several years in cooperation with the Institute of Geology at th@ University of Mexico and the Natienal Geograph ic Society_ f'ron1 1•age l Morris said the four bones returned to the Los Angeles museum include a humerus or arm bone 100 centimeters long. He said the longest such bone ever found before mea.!ured 67 cen· timeters. WELFARE ATTACK •• a joint session of the Leglslalure: -A statewide eleclion to determine whether Californians want to extend the lS.year-old vote to state and loca! e!ec. tions. The U.S. Supreme Court rece11tly ruled Jg.year-olds could vote: ln federal elections. -/\loving lhe California primary from June to September to "shorten the game by hall." He said this "v.•ould save 11 lot of v.·ea r and tear on candidates and . I suspect, on the public, too.'' -The '"judicious, sensible phase.out"' of teacher tenure. He said "'the original and legitimate reasons for tenure no longer exist"' and it should be replaced by "'a system of merit pay v.·hich pro. vide~ real incentives for quality teach· ing."' -Pilo t tests in selected districts lo dete~mine. fe;isibility _of a "voucher plan'" for financing educBt1on. Under this, the i;tate would pay a set amount to each child to attend the school of his choice -Tuition for state colleges. There already is tuition at the Universi ty of DAllY PllOT N1wport le~ch L.t•11• •••:h C..N MH1 H111ti""e1 .._. h111Ni111 ~ ... .., Sn Cl11M11,. OllAHOE CO.UT PUILISHING COMPAHV Robert N. W11d Prt1~tnl l r d PUblllMr J 1clr R. C11rl1v Vitt Prt1:01nr t r.cl G-••I M1n1~c.· lho11111 K11•il Et•tor Tho11111 A. M u•p~i111 M1n1gln1 U I!.,. Ri,h1rd P. Hill loulll Or•nt~ C011n1r Eclllllr Offlc• C0.11 MKI: llO Wu! II'/ S!tHI HIWPWI •••en: 1211 Wn t l111M11 t OUTIVI .. l•fllll4' !111(1., nl f'OrH! llwonu1 H11Mln(lt• 811cn~ HllJ l•t<ll l oultvtl'4 '-~ Gltmt Me: .JCIJ Norlh El Cimino Re.i i OAl\.'f PILOT, "'l!h w~ldl lo tom11111t• fltl ,.._,_\,. .. pUb\11~ cll llT -~ ,_ ... ., "" _.,I!. COll-o I ... 1..t ..... i&ttc.11" """"' ... di. 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CIUIWl'll1. i-,191..., • ., Cl tt\fr u.--!llly1 ~ ..,111 U.IJ -.lflty1 fMlllW)' •IWtllon., U.li "*""'"· California . -Requiring ''recreational subd1visons·· to include "strong environmcnt;i.I as v.·cll as engineering consideralions. ·• -Making the killing of a Jaw en· forcemenl officer wtulc on duly first· degree murder. and thus punishable by death in the gas chamber. -!l·!aking it a felony lo ad\•OCatc killing nr injuring Jaw enforceme11t offirers. Also. 1nrreasing the Sl.000 ma ximum rev.·ard money the governnr can offer for information leading to th t' arrest and conviction of persons injuring policemen. Reagan pledged ll"J present t h e legislature a balanced slate budget early nest mon1h and ag111n rei ected a 1ax- trK'rease. wh1 rh many Democrats s;iy is inevitable '"A la.~ increase is inevilah!e only if \\e refuse to accepr. readily available alternatives,., the governor said. "\1le are confronted by a choice \Ve can reform government -reduce the co.!l of services. particularly in welfare and Medi-Cal -or we can jncrease taxes. To choose !be latter v.·ithout ex· cising the cancer eating at our vitals is to face tax increases year in 11nd year out for as long as we shall be here. 1 intend to travel another course." Reaga n said Californians now make UJ:I IO percent of the: nation·s populalion but have 16 percent o( all y,·ho are on welfa re. State and local costs. he said. average '57.SS for every man. woman and child in the !tale -double lhe national average. Reagan said he v.·ill ask I.he legislature to help counties locate absent fathers who desert l h e i r welfare-receiving !amllies. "There are. today. too many Instances where the taxpayer is forced lo suhsldize some father·5 yen to travel." he s11Jd. The gove rnor said the legislature will be. asked to place R celling on the amount of earnings a person ca n receive and sUll remain on welfare. Ile recommended removing j'lhe cloak (If secrecy'' from \\'elfare ;ind opening now<I06ed records to inspection . On Medi+(;al , he: said experience during , the five years has shown the program "cannot meet Calif9rnia ·~ needs." He promised a legislative proposal "to limit so they wil be c.omparabte: with poor so they will be comparable: with the health benefits provided by the various prepaid health lnsurnnct plans cOVering most of our citizens." The: e:overnor noted six weeks ago, In an attempt lo avoid a 1140 mlll!on deficit In the Medi.Cal program . he cut doctors' and nursing home fees by 10 perce nt and delayed "nonesse:ntlal"' 1ervlcts to recipients. The other bones include two neck vertebrae and a broken fi bula or leg bone. The neckbones are twice the size of those of comparable SO.foot monsttrs. r..torris s11id. and the humerus itself v.·eli:hs almost 25{1 pounds . Morris said ht thinks they belong to R duckbill dlnosaur but final confirmation is yet to be made. The bones are lhe property of Mexico. "Jrs really incredible." the paleon- tologist said. "If I could explain it/ l"d be. glad to.'' Such dinosaurs ha\'C been found before in the Baja California peninsula along ?-.1exico·s v.·estern edge and in Canada and Siberia. said Morris, but even the giant ones have measured only 50 to SS feel in length . The Los Angeles group plans to return next sun1 mer !(I the area where the bones v.•ere found . From Pnge J AM IGO S ... board will take some action toward re· pealing the dress code,'" he said. King is a membe1 of the school news· pape r staff and the yearbook staff. He says most of the youth are sincere In their batlle against the Garden Grove Unified School District dress code, and are not trying to make trouble. '"The school is here to teach. not to tell us how we're supposed to look," he: emphasized. Prior to the suspensions. studenU held a rally F'riday to pro te!t the dres! code. Goyette said the rally was peaceful and broke up quietly. "I can·t condemn what the kids have done to thi:s point,'' Goyette. explained. •·nu t I am disappointed by lhe number of kids who didn't abide by what we re· quested this morning fhai r cut.sJ. Toda y lhey·re challenging the rules I have to uphold. We've taken 1 stand we feel we heve to take:." "I am irked because so many of :he k.ids are sincere. but a few are tagging along just to be suspended," Goyette added. The last dress code change: made by district trustees was la!l J uly 2.8. when !hey said socks were no longer ne«$· &ary and shirt ta.Us might be worn out. side: the pants. · Students and parents are expected to attend the ne1t meeting of the: board at & p.m .• Jan. 19, II the board room of dislrl~t offices, 103.11 Stanford Ave., Gar· den Grove. Los Amiga! students 111~ have plart- ned an interd lstrict rally this Saturday In a park at Haiard Avenue and New· hope Street in Santa Ana, Home Loan· Rates Cut· FHA ,~ A Drops Maximu1n to 7~ Perce11t \YASHJNGTON (API -TwQ rederal agencies insuring new mortgage loans cut maximum allowable inteest rates from 8 percent to 71fr. percent today. The reductions announced by the Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Administration v.·ere the second In Jillie more-than t"'o months. The rate dropped from a record 8~ percent lo 8 percent Dec. 1. The lowered rate will apply to all applications for mortgage insurance received by offices of the agencies after close or the business today. The new rate will not apply to 1hc nearly $70 blllion of outstanding FHA mortgages. The age ncy said also il will contin ue to honor all firm and conditional commitments for mortgage insurance at previously contracted rates, al though whenever possi ble the parties will be encouraged to adj~ the rate down ward. The reduction followed reeent euts in the prime rate charged by banks to their best qualified borrowers and last week"s drop in the dist'Ount rate charged by the Federal Reserve System on Joans to member banks. George Romney, secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development which includes FHA, said Chotiner Said Read y to Lead Nixon Campaign From Wire: krvke1 WASHINGTON Key confidante t\turra y M. Chotiner of Newport Beach will quit the White House staff soon to begin engineering President Nixon·s 1972 re-election campaign, according to private sources . The New York Times announced Choliner's imminent departure today and he confi rmed it. Only Choliner -who recently appeared in Ora nge County Superior Court as his wife Mimi dissolved their storm mar- riage -didn't say just what his assign· ment will be. ''J know wha t my plans are,'' said the Newport attorney, who bitterly com· plained tha t the widely publicized end of his ma rriage might cost his job. "But I can"t say yet.'' he added. "lt"s not time to announce them.'' No date was given for his departure from President Nixon's staff , but Vt'hite House sources lold the New York Times' Washington bureau th at it won't be long. He wlH reportedly head a privatel y financed campaign unit based in Washin gton, under fie c\Ole eye of Al· torney General Joh n1N. ~1ltchell. The 61-year..ald lawyer has been a close confidante of Nixon for 2:'1 years, since directing his publlcily campaign in 1946 when he ran for the House of Represent atives. Chotlner was headed for a key post with the Republican National Committee ea rly in ~·s Administration bul Chairman Ila& C. Bliss resigned over the plan. Bliss· successo r. Rogers C. 8. Morton, rebuffed the move: to 11et Chotiner up in the: committee:. He was then assigned to a White House office as a special political agent of the Administration. !\'lob Halts Firefight NEW ORLEANS (AP) -About 50 rock-throwing Negroes Mond&y night hampered firemen fi ght ing a blaze in the former headquarters of a Black Panther group. Flremen left the. scene but they returned later with pohce pro- tection and put out the fire withou t incident. he approved the lower mortgage rate because of ""the continuing large inflows of funds to mortgage lending institutions and the recent furthtt drop in market interest r11te11, particularly in corporate bonds and other Investment that compete wi1h mortgages ." Romney said the \ov.·eretl ~citing should '"unfreezr some of the demand for homes fr om prospect1l'e bu_yf'rs who h11ve been waiting for a return of lower interes~ rates ·· "llouslng production is already headed for a banner year in 1971." he said, "and 1/us added den1and should make the outlook even br1gt11 cr.'" Ge1·man Freigl1te1· Si11l{s; May Have Hit Sunl{e11Sliip DUNGENESS, England (UPJ) -The 2,69a-ton German freighter Brandenburg sank within two minutes early today when it hit wh11! was believed lo be the hulk of the ranker Texaco Caribbean. The tan ker had sunk only Monday .in collision with a Peru vian freighter. Coast Guan\ officials said seven bodies were found llnd 14 crew members \Vere ml.~sing of th e. crew of 32. Eleven survivors were rescued by fishing vessels and take n lo F'ol kestone Hospltal. Gert Jz.schaschel, 29, of Kellinghuscn. Germany , the ship '~ second officer. said he was in his bun k when "a tremendous crash·· slammed the vessel first lo starboard. then to port. "My first impression was thal we had hit a wreck, .. he said. "When we got on lop we were to ld the ship ·w;is sinking and ordered over the side. It was pitc h black when we jumped into the water. Two minutes later we could nol see the ship.'' A spokesman !or Lloyd"s. which in- sured the (icrman freighter. said '"it is apparent that the Brandenburg struck the wreck of the Te xaco Caribbt>an tan ker." The Brandenburg went down only two miles from where Lhe l3,fi04-ton Panama- nian tanker Texacn Caribbean and the Peruvian freighter Paracas collided Mnn· day. The Texaco Caribbean exploded and split in two and the Paracas suffered damage but stayed afloat. The captain and seven Italian crewme n of the Texaco Caribbean were missing and feared dead. A Coast Guard .!pokesman said the Brandenburg could have hit part of the scattered wreckage of the tanker in the shallow water of !he channel coast. The lifeboat Viking Warrior, which 1-ionday participated in the re!cue of From Pnge l CALLEY ... Charles E. Hutto or Tallulah. La .", is ~1and1ni:: court-martial at ft. l\1 cPherson. in Atlanta for intent to 1nurder civilians during the att11ck. A witness at the Hutto trial today said that Capt. Medina·s superior officer al My Lai, Col. Frank Barker, observed the operation lro1n a helicopter and rommented : ''Things are going fine, sn1ooth, according lo plan.'" Barker was killed in a helicopter ac· cident about three months after the 1"-1y Lai sweep. Before the prosecution rested in the C<1lley trial, Dan ie.! ~sked ~1 eadlo ir he got his orders to kill JS to 40 people in a clearing and 75 to 100 others in a ditch "specifically from LI. Calley.'' "I received my orders from Lt. Calley ," ~1eadlo replied . "No further questions," Daniel said. "Bui'."' 1\-feadlo went on. "Capt Medina was there (at the lir3l group ) before this ditch incident and I assumed everything was okay because olherv.·ise the captain would have put a stop to ii right there." f.1 eadlo added tha t. "with all the bodies lying around I assumed he !Mcdinai would have put a slop to all the killing ·• part of the cr('\\" of the Tl'.'xaco Ca ribbean. also picked up six of today·s survivors and took thf'nl to rnlkestonc. Onr uniden· 1H1ed survivor fron1 thi! Brandenburg said he h:id bi•en below deck and when he heard a cra sh "'1 rushed Ull <>n deck and was told lo abandon ship.·• A num hcr of fishing vessels in thC' area also helped pick up survivors. Dra.f t Directo r Sees Nu111bcr 195 As Tops for 1971 WASHINGTON (AP ! -Desp.ite predi c· tions of lowered draft calls this year, Selective .Service Director Curtis W. Tarr says lottery number 195 may prove to be the upper limit ag;iin. Tarr says the 19il draft pool, consisting of men just turned !9. \1'i!! be smaller than the 1970 pool which consisted o! men aged 19 to 26. Thus, he said, although fewer men migh t be tailed, it will take higher draft numbers lo get the nian· power. Tarr said he doesn·1 know how many draflees will be needed in 107 1 but cited published reports that Secretary <>f De· fense Melvin R. Lai rd estimated th e to. lat would fall betv.•een 80 .000 and 120.000. The draft director discu ssed !he 197~ outlnok in a conve rsation ~1ond11y fo!lov.·. ing a news cnnfercnce in which he an· nounced admin istra tion plans to seek an end !o college student deferments this vear. He also said !he administration Y.·ants to start a unifo rm nat.ional call, allowing the same lottery numbe r to be called everywhe re. instead o! the prt!sent system of geographical quotas. Both mo\·e~ "'ould req uire congressional ap- proval. Fro••• P1aqe 1 MILLER • • • window next to !he dl)(}r . so 1 broke out part of it \1·ith my !lashlighl and reached through to open 1he donr ,'" Onc-e inside lhe g~r,11:(('. i'o1iller pulled a burning coal l"lff liill;i rcl and pul out lhe flanir~s. Officers who arrived ;it the scene moments later said 1L would have bee n ;i matter nf second~ befnre thP youth w11s (1vr.rcome l'.'1!h sm!lke and burned by the flaming co;i l. Gillard told his rescuers he was sleep- ing in the car hccause nf thefts tha t have occurred recently al the s!Atiort. HP had plugged 11n clecinc noor heater into a garage ou!c>t and put JI on the nMr or 1hc ca r The heater apparl'.'ntly 1gn11crl the coa t !he attendant "'as u~ing for a blanket. officers said. "'\Ve\·e found pc(lple frnm !he gas sta l1on sleeping 1n !heir car~ before.'' Miller said , "11nd I '\"(' warncrl them abou t it, but they JU.~! <1 10n'1 sl'.'rm lQ listen. 1"1nyhe nnv.· thr.1 11 ill MEASURE FOR TREASURE " buying carpeting One factor overlooked by customers ' 1n is the ' measuring for yardage. All of our Salesmen know how to measure and figure exact . '1 yardage, often providing our customers substantial 'savings ' in yardage alone. ' , Also, w ith the tremendous installation experience our salesmen-· hove (each previously was on expert installer for us), we ore able,, to forsee any potential problem. :n1 Please stop in and look at the treasures available to you through·,.:. our store. We hove a gigantic selection, ohd the measuring will b11 .. ACCURATE! " SANTA ANA, OUN.I TUSTIN C .. I .•. ALDIN'S llD HILL C.t.1"11 ' D•APlllU 11JJ4 rm .. , Tllltta, c.tlf . IJl·JJ44 ALDEN'S·t'l CARPETS e DRAPE$:;~. 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 ~ '"' .... ' •!L '" n. '' .,. I HOURS: Mon. Thru Thun., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 Sot., 9:30 to S ' " Pt•'. I ' t' I I' --· • • -"Huntington Bea~h Teday'1 l'ln•I EDITION- VOL 64, NO. 10, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, '1971 TEN CENTS County Sets Election Date for Rib al Seat By ALAN DIRK.IN 01 ,... D.lll'f' l'lle! ll•tf The Orange County Education Depart· menl agreed today that the letter o( th~ law is being broken in setting the special election lo fill the Huntington Beach Union High School Dislrict seat ol Dr. Joseph Ribal for April 20. Tech{llcally, the on should be called no later than April 12 -120 days after the vacancy bec.ame ofUcial - but in.stead county officials decided to combine the vcte with the regularly scheduled trusiee election April 20. "The law says a special election must be held 120 days after the vacancy occurs, but another section of the educa- tion. code says that i1 the vacancy occurs within four month! of a regular election the special election may be combined with it," Robert Matthews, director of admini.straitve services for the county schools office, said this mornlng. Matthews a&reed, however, that the 58 Suspended Hair Controversy Comes to Head OAILY PtLOT lt8lt ,,... SIDELINED BY SIDEBURNS Los Amigos High's King By TERRY COVILLE Of Ille O•llY •11et ltlll A controversy over hair and other dress code features at Los Amigos High School, Fountain Valley, came to a head Mo'nday. Fifty~ight boys were suspended for wearing long hair, sideburns or beards. The suspensions followed warnings is- sued last Friday to nearly 100 boys wilh Jong locks. By Monda y, most had hair- cut.. "11le only way to change the dress rode is by action of the board of trus· tees," Fred Goyette. assistant principal, uplain<d. 0. lbtdmt lnder, Terry King, 17, wu sent home for his long sideburns. He wn -adamant about nimovlng them. "I'm rudy to shave them off if the board will take some action toward re· pealing the dre53 code," he said. King Is a member of the scbool news- paper staff and the yearbook staff. He says most of the youth are sincere in their battle against the Garden Grove Unified School District dress code, and are not trying to make trouble. "The school is here to teach, not to tell us how we're supposed to look," he emphasized. Prior to the suspensions, students held (See AMIGOS, Pa1e %) Nixon to Leave Thursday; Sets Nebraska School Talk By RICHARD P. NALL 01 IM 011tr Pilar S!lll President Nixon will end his San Clemenle sojourn Thursday morning and swing by th e University of Nebraska to address a convocalion of students and fa culty. The afternoon address In the university c:oliseum will help celebrate the school beginning its second hundred yea.rs of e1istence. Aides said the Nebraska stop en route to Washington, D. C. will also give Former Actress Of Huntington Succumbs at 57 Mr!. Regina Marla Holderleth, of Hun- tington Beach, a former actress and ~rust. died SUnday at the age of 57. Funeral acrvices will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Pacific View Chapel in Newport Beach. A taldenL at· 1$282 Angler Lane far •i>el put 10 ynn. she succumbed ot ~ ~emorlJI llospltal aft.tr a 'Sim WIS wen known among movlegoen: of the lllDo when llhe sppwod In the 1*1)ead F..nd Kids" comedy aeries u Regina Trautman wtth Mickey McGure. • She wu 1lso a featl.lffii planLst with thrt Spode Cooley Band In Sanlo Monica dm1ng the lt!Os. oppearlni Wlder lhe riill'1o ol Regina Shrode. if" aoclal acUvlties Included mem- behlblp In the. Jobs Daughters and !'.l:ltern Star. S\mllvors lndude her bu.band, Dr. Robert e. Holderleth of Huntington ~ach: thtte tons, Dav,kt E. Shrode of Huntington Beach: Charles Shrode rf Granada 111\ls; Elmer D. Shrode: of Tbouland f\nks: and one daughter, Mra. 1 F. Brenton of San Diego. She ts allo survived by two grandchildren. ' . the nation'• number one football fan a chance to congratulate the univer~ity 's c.ornhuskers football team for the 1970 season, The team was Big Eight champ, won the OrarJie Bowl and was ranked number one in the nation by Aasociated Press. The Lincoln, Neb. address will be Nlx- on's first to a campus audience since he fa ced a vocal minority <1f hecklers at Kansas State University last summer. The visit idea originated witb Agriculture Secretary Clifford Har- .. din. He resigned as chancellor of the university to j(lin the cabinet. It will be the fir&t time a President has visited the University of Nebraska campus. Al. hUI nine-day W<lrk: vacation drew toward a close, the President Monday condemned a11 "morally wrong" the bombing attic.ks on Soviet facilities in the U.S. This came amid threats by the Jewish Defense League to continue assaults to win better treatment for Jews lo Russia. Thursday Final Day ~ Register 'Ilmnday ii the laat day to re:el.!ter f<1r vottta wilhlnc to cast their ballots in the MaWI t tu override .In the HUll\.o lngtM Beach u-Hig1> School -trict. • A "'llslrar wlll be on duty In the Hunt· lngton Center Mall, in front of P@nney's, lrom 7 p.m. to I p.m. tbJs Wednelday and Thurldoy, accordlnc to Mn. Jean- ette Ttlrk of the Le.,ue of Women Vot- ers. R<tllslnltlanl will be .,,..plod durin( daytime houri unlll Tbunday at the Huntington Bead! City Clerk's office In the civic center compleL Ttie tu measurt, U approved, would raile the dlllrlct'1 aperaUng rate from 111 current $1.19 to 12.oe per $100 ol oa- leued valualkll. ' vacancy which occurred officially Dec. 14, missed the legal proviaiona for com- bining the two elections by nearly a week, but added, "After conferring with the county counsel we agreed that the intent of the law was not to have elec- tions one week after another. ''What purpose would it serve~ We felt the intent of the law was that the elections should be combined." The additional cost of a special el .. ,..tion is estimated at $15,000. ows - "An election can still be called a week earlier, if anybody wants it," Mat- thews went on. ''To me it would be senseless, but it could be done. There is still time to call it." The timing of the trust~s in declaring his seat vacant after he had been absent from the state for more than 90 days was criticized in a letter received by the district Monday from Dr. Ribal. Rlbal, a psychology professor at El Camino College currently engaged in e Lie Detector sex educaUon research projects at universities in Sweden and Denmark, said the election could ha ve betn com- bined with the March 9 ta:i override election "if the trustees had not objected for their own political reasons." "Only the wlllful and hypocritical viola- tion of this Jaw by the Orange County School Superintendent (Robert Peterson) who adminl.sters school district elections was able to cover up this ~Uy act of malice," Dr. Ribal wrote. -._/ are Coerper Passes Tests By RUDI NJEDZIELSKJ Of TN 01llJ l"li.t Still Fired Huntington Beach police officer GJlbert Coerper has passed a lie detecl<lr test dealing with his handling of goods from a department store. That was the surprise testimony of Chris Gugus, a private criminologist, who appeared before the Huntington Beach personnel commission Mooday. The commission -ft: ·eonsidering whether the motorcycle officer should be rHn- stated. .. "He did not attempt deception. In my opinion, Mr. Coerper answered all Phoenix Asl{ed Phone Number Of I Victim By WM BARLEY Of .... 0.llJ '''-' 11111 Gary Harold Phoenix 's supervisor testified today in the Orange County Super:ior Court rape-kidnap trial of the tall Costa Mesan that his wo rk performance visibly deteriorated ciuring a 28-day period last summer in which he allegedly attacked nine women. The young woman manager of a Westminster health spa said her assistant ma nager's output slumped to the point that she asked him : "What do you do all night?" Phoenix told her, she testified, th at he ''drove around looking for girls and someone to be wjth.'' The manager's testimony came in the closing stages of a trial in which nine alleged women victims of the 29-year-<1ld defendant ha ve told stories of rape, sex perversion, robbery and violence suffered at the hands of the defendant. An l8·year-<1\d Huntington Beach girl who identified Phoeni:i as her attacker told the jury Monday that she was walking to her apartment last June 30 when Phoenix sprang from his car, grab- bed her and forced her into the vehicle. She testified that a garment was tied <1ver her bead and she was forced to undress. She said Phoenix then raped her and repeatedly struck her with the warning that she would be kJIIed If she did not cooperate. The young victim t<lld police that she was ordered by her attacker to give him her telephone number, She testified Monday that she gave him a false number and that she received several calls from a man she believed to be Phoenix after police installed a special telephone at her home. Police taped those conver!Btions and the victim recalled from the witness boit that her caller told her <1n one occasion: "l want to see you a g a In, we could have a good time together." Deputy Dlstrld Attorney Mlcbao and· nibbuy. ~oh Halts Firefight NEW ORLEANS tAPJ -About !O rock-throwing Negiou Monday night bampertd firemen flihllnl • bl.,. In the former beadqUll'ten· of· • Black Panther group. Flreiliin left · tho - but they returned later wfth police pro:- tectioo and put out lbe nre lfltbout lncidenl .. .. of the questions truthfully," said .Cugus. He was retained by Coerper's atlorney for a $175 fee. paid before the result& of the test were known. Coerper was fired Aug. 21 for his handling o( Montgomery Ward merchan- dise, which according to some witnesses, was given him for Police Wives Guild charity activtties. Gugus' testimony appears to st.and in contradiction to an earlier lie detector e:iamination given by the Huntington ~ach police department during wlicb Coerper allegedfy lied •bol.Jt what ht had done·wttb the mercbandlst. "Mr. Coerper told me why he bad lied," Gugus t<lld the five-man board. "He said he wanted to protect his officers lo whom he had given some of the merchandise.'' The new test, according to Gugus, co nsisted of seven key questions about his involvement with the merchandise. They were interspersed w.ilh control questions. Coerper answered truthfully when be said ;'no" on..wbetttef M bM._ner.IOld any or the soods or ever exchan&ed !Se COEIU'Ell, P"I' II Retired Army General Indicted in Tax Charge WAS!DNGWN (UPI) -Retired Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner, the Army's former top poUceman and also former chief of U.S. marshals was indicted today on charges of unlawfully obtaining firearms and of federal tu evasion. Turner, 58. was indicted by a federal grand jury in Richmond, Va .. Attorney Gen. John N. Mitchell announced. Turner, who now Jives at Springfield. Va ., in Washington 's suburbs, was in- dicted on 13 counts. Five counts charged him w l th unlawfull y soliciting gifts of 423 firearms from th e Chicago Police Department and misrepresenting that they were for government use. He was accused of evading $16,679 in federal income tax payments. Turner was a key witness at hearings committee on operations of clubs for servicemen on military bases in various parts of the world. During his test.imon'. Turntt to Id of purchasing 536 confiscated handguns and other firearms from the Chicago and Kansas City, Mo., police departments. Hf! said al the lime there was full understanding t:nat be intended the arms for hi.a personal uae. Officials of both police departments dented under oath that there was any such understanding. The chairman of the lnvestJ&aUne aubcommittee, Sen. Abraham Riblcoff (D-Conn.), on Oct. 22, 1969, accwed Turner of perjury and asked the JwUce Department to in· vestigate. Rlblco££ also accuacd Turner of helping tD arrange "an extensive cover-up" within the Army of questionable activities of Sgt. Maj. Will iam O. Wooldridge in connection with alleged racket.s in opera- tion of clubs for Gls. T uJo T een,s Hurt l1i Canyon Fall A pair of Sllverado Canyon teenagers v.•ho survived a sickening, 450-foot plunge down a ravine In their sports car Sunday night are improv ing today. Chapman General Hospital officials said David Burk, 16, ls in fair condiUan , while his buddy, Mike McCormick, 15. Is in satisfactory condition. They were injured when Burk's sports car slithered out of ccmtrol on a Sllverado Canyon Road curve not far from their homes. A following · motorist aaw the accident, leading to a call for help via citliens' band radio that btougbt • U-man rescue team l-41 lea.st around Mlle Square Park. , The. pit•• ... cotnmlaslon tool; Ill lint look Mooday nJcbt •t poltllUal nlles 1overn1n&-. hllh rtJe •parlments wblch cum!nily ore not covered . by cJ1y ordl- nancn. Here's what came (IUt of the Informal atudy aesalon: -Any high ri.. apartments •!lowed should have I mlnimum of fOW' Of five ltorles. . , · -At Jeaat· !O percent ol ·Ille lone! un- cl<r • hlCh rlae project shall l>e laod- acaped P'MI aru. -High rtJe loc•tklns 1ppear poutble alona Wll'Olf Avenue and Euclid Street i. lacing MU. llquoR. Commlolloom . ......, tbal U.bl'1>fue aporlmenll ...,. 1"1Ht.aar Mlle Square, 10me potaitlal opodJueol uua In olber parts al Ille dly might bo f elhnloat..i. . Plonnlng -Clinton Sherrod aid be thoulhl u. city mllht ,..,_ hlCb r111 bullcllnu or u .. or. m -. but lt'a DOI · w.a!y to· pl uy ...,. · 10 1torlt1. Sherrod wa told to' wrHe lurlher do- toill on hlCb l'loe. At I-,.. or Rio more lludy -.. will. be held bolon tho commluloa llllMI·• JpeClllc ,_ ·mend-. . .fl lllcl> ·rllll -..... 1'> •be de- velopid, pabUc lielflnp ..id bl '1111111 • before the commilllon ond before the Cily COWICU. The professor's seat was declared va- cant at tbe Dec. 8 board meeting, but the vacancy did not beoome official until the COUflty received the minutes of the meetmg Dec. 14, Matthews, 811 aide to Peterson, eitplained. Mattnews said that there was not sur. ficient time for filing to have combkaed the election for Dr. Ribal's seat with the March 9 vote. In b.is letter received tbis week, Dr. (See ELECl'ION, Pqe I) ._......uts Work Force Proposed By Governor SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan proposed In a no-nonsense state- of·the-stale address today sweeping reductions in wellare and Medi-Cal as an alternative to·another tax increase. He described the two conU"overslal programs as "cancer eatin& at our vitals." The Republican go v e r n o r recom-- mended, among other thinp, removing ablc-bo4ied welfare rectptenta from public assistance rolls and tumlnr them into a "pub~c work: force'' for eovem· ment projectt. He suggestf:d limlUng Medi-Cal health services to the poor to the level of benefits provided by private prepaid health insurance plans. Rea@:ah -battling a flu bug -also made these broad proposals Jn a 4,000- word address prepared for delivery tt a joint session of the Legislature: -A statewide election to det.crmine whether Californians want to extend the 18-year-(lld vote to state and local elec- tions. The U.S. Supreme Cclurt recently ruled 18-year-<1lds could vote in federal electl<1ns. -Moving the California primary from June to September to "shorten the game by halt" He said tJUs "would save a lot of lA'ear and tear on candidates and , l suspect, on the public, too ." -The "judicious, sensible phase-out" of teacher tenure. He said "'the original and legitimate reaS<1ns for tenure ni> longer exl.st" and it should be replaced by ''a system of merit pay which pro- vides real incentives for quality teach· ing ." -Pilot tests in selected districts to determine feasibility of a "voucher plan" for financing education. Under thi~, the state would pay a set amount to each chlld to attend the school or his choice. -Tuition for state colleges. There already is tuition at the University <1f California. -Requiring "recreational subdivbons" to include "strong environmental as well as englneertng·considerations." -Making the killing of a law en- forcement officer while on duty finto degree murder, and thua punlahable by death in the gas chamber. -Malling It a lelony. to advocate k1l1lni or injuring law enforcement officers. AJso, increasing the $1,000 mulmum Teward money the goverMr can offer for infonnalion lead.Ing to the arrest (See WELFARE, r.,. I) We•tller Beller bep your nlncoat on !or the nexl·coup1e days. TM outlook for Wednesdly ls for cloudy weather Ind showers, with temp- eratures m1nld In the middle mu ... INSmETODAY ' Th• Suprmt Court.liar rtlUd that Ulfl/ore poVlll'ftll -be withhtld Jrom rccipientf t0ho refu.se uiritl bu caa'load toor~ ers. Set storu. Page 4. -. *""' ,... "' _....... ......... --IYMI ,._. II """' , .. ., ............. ,, T-If -" -. .......1 ..... ,.,. --.. 2 DAILY PILOT H Tutid•J . .l"""'1 12, 1971 Home Loan Rates Cut • . FHA, ~A Drops Maximum to 7t Percent WASIDNGTON (AP) -Two le.deral agencies insuring new mortgage. loans cut maximum aUowable interest rates {rom eight percent to 71"' percent. The. reductions announced by th e Federal Housing Admlnistratton and the Veterans Administration were lhe second in little more than two months. The rate dropped from a record 8h percent to eight percent Dec. 1 The lowered rate w1J! apply to all applications for mortgage 11\Surance received by offices of the agencies after close of the business today. The ntw rale will not apply to the Sunset Bay Hotel Hearing Date Delayed An Orange County Superior Court hear- ing into a Huntington Harbour resident's opposition to the multi-million dollar Sunset Bay hotel developmenl has been deterred until Jan. 29. Both sides in the dispute told Judge Robert A. Banyard tha t they needed more lime to prepare their arguments in that la"·suit filed by Arthur Knox, 3322 Easter Circle, Huntington Beach. They were ordered to appear Jan. 29 before presiding Judge William C. Speirs. Knox's lawyers will ask Judge Speirs at that time to order lhe city of Hun· tington Beach to y,•ithdraw the use variance granted by the City Council tn Real Property f\lanagement of Beverly Hills builders of the Sunset Bay complex. That zoning variance, Knox argues, was granted despite the fact that the developers were unable to prove that any legal hardsbip existed in the toning dispute. The proposed creation of the Sunset Bay complex was approved by councilmen after being reviewed several times by city planners and cowicilmen. Development of the 35.6 acres at Sunset Bay calls for creation of a peninsula with an eleven-story apartment building and four three·story apartment struc· tures. Plans also reveal an eleven-story hotel on the mainland, a four-story office building, a shopping center, several acres (If single family homes and 300 boat slips.. .. The complex would be b~ilt off Pac.1flc Cout lfiihway at Adpuralty Drive, across from HuntlngtM Jhrbo\lt. From Page I ELECTION ... Ribal also said that he. had intended to resiin at the Dec. 22 board meeting and that this would have made the April 20 election "legal." Matthews agreed that the election details would have been ''cleaner" if the date of the vacancy had been Dec, 22. Board President Matthew Weyuker ex· plained that the board had no other recourse. but to declare Dr. Ribal's seat vacant because by Dec. 8 he had ex· ceeded legal provisions for a leave of absence. "We didn 't know he planned to resign," he commented. •·He never told us that.'' Fellow trustee John Bentley said the board action simply clarified the si1ua- tion. "Technically he had alre.1dy taken himse1r off the txiard by being absent so long ,'' he said. "A lol of people ~·ere asking us about 1t. particularly thOse thinking of runn ing for election. \Ve simply clarified the s1tuat1on. ·• In the April 20 election. voters will be asked to pick two candidates for two four-year terms on the. board - the seats ol Weyuker and Ribal. In addition voters will be asked to pick a candidate to fill the unexpired lerm o:-Dr. Ribal un!il July I. DAILY PILOT Oil.ANGE CO.t,.ST PUILl~ING COM.l"Alil't Rob.rt N. w,.i1 Pralldt<!I •1111 P'lllllW!w J •c\,; It. Curl•y Vkti Pm ldmt •r4 OMGl'•l MAl\Ql'f Thorn 11 K••vll fllllor Thol'l'l11 A. Mur,.hf1111 Mt..avlnt ill!oOf" Al•111 Dir.l111 Wnt Or1~1 Counry l!dllet Alb1rl w. Iii•• Auoda!I l!dl...,. H•ltl"ft.• .._ .. Offlc. 17t 75 l•1ch loYl1•1•d M1i!i"f .A.dif11111 P.O. h r 790, f2WI 0ti.r Offlaa L•11u1111 llHC"' ZI) Forni ... \'f!\\HI (0111 M ... : )JO W•I 11~ ~11"1 l'llWfllll'I lt•d" 72!1 W1tl ...... , 9o!illwlrll a." Clfmlnlt> Jill NOrlll Ill Clmlrll ..... , ' nearly 170 bllllon of out.t.lldlnc FHA mortgqe1. The agency said al.Ml It will continue to honor all firm and coodJUonal commitments for mortgage Insurance al previously conlracted rates. although whenever possible the parties will be encouraged to adjust the rate downward. The reduction followed recent cuts in the prime rate charged by banks to their best qualified borrowers and last week's drop in the discount rate charged by the Federal Reserve Sy11e.m on loans to member banks. Ctorge Romney. secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development whlch includes FHA, said he approved the lowtr mortaaae rate becauae of "the continuing large innows of funda to morteage lendlng Institutions a.nd the recent further drop in market interest rates, particularly in corporate bonds and other investment that compete with mortgages." Romney said the lowered ceiling should "'unlreeze some or the demand for homes from prospective buyers who have been \Vait1ng for a return of lower interest rates " "Housing production is already headed for a banner year in 1971.'' he said. "and this added demand should make the outlook even brighter." Beach School District To Seek Pay Increases Once again the subject or sala ries will grab the attention of Huntington Beach City School District trustees. Last week. trustees accepted a six percent increase and fringe benefits for teachers. Tonight, the district's prin· cipals, and perhaps top administrators, will seek further increases in their salaries.' Secretaries, janitors. bus drivers and other classified lnon·teaching ) employes also will find their wage system switched. "We're going on the merit system tor classified employes." explained Charles Palmer. deputy district superintendent, "There won't be any more automatic salary increases for classified workers.'• When the teacher salary batlle began last year. district trustees decided t.o separate administration salaries from teacher sa laries. As a result, all ad· ministrators from the superlntendent down to assistant principals received from $60 to Sf>OO raises last spring. Tonight, principals will ask for raises ranging from about $600 up to SI,700. Palmer said he., S. A. Moffett, superintendent. and f\fiss Belt y Funkhouser. assistant superintendent, would not diteclty ask the board for raises. .. But if trustees ask about our sa]arie!I we have two different proposals in our pockets." Palmer added. The board meets at 7:30 p.m in the library of Dwyer Intermediate School. * * * * * * F ou11tain Valley De-an11ex Actio11 Scl1ecluled Friday Supporters of tbe campaign to pull northeast Fountain Valley out (If the Garden Grove Unified School District may file one of four petitions needed to do that by Friday. Jim Bennet, 16089 Shasta St.. said the first petition should be Ii.led with the Orange County Board of Education Friday and three more should fo\lo"' in the next three weeks. Bennet said his group has about 1,000 signatures ot registered voters "'ho are seeking to transfer 2 I square mites of Garden Grove territory in Fountain Valley to the Fountain Valley School District and the Huntington Beacb Union High School District. The move would change an estimated 1.200 elementary school children and 400- 500 high school students, plus Los Am igos High School and two elen:entary schools. Bennet also said his candidacy in today·s election for the Carden Grove school board has no efrecl on the petition Boys Club Seeks • Young Wrestlers Young boys who wanl to learn v.•res!· ling can sign up now at the fountain Valley Boys Club for once·B·\\'eek in· structions. Two coaches will teach wre stling In the boys from 10 a.m. to noon, eaeh Saturday at F' o u n ta i n Valley High School starting Jan. 23. Boys may register at the B<lys Club, 9840 Talbert Ave .. weekdays (rom 2 p,m. to 7 p.m. and from 11 a .m. to 4 p.m., Saturday. for more information phone Boys Club Director Bill Di Prete. 968-5252. From Page J AMIGOS ... a rally Friday lo protest the dress code. Goyette said the rally was peaceful and broke up quietly. .. , can't condemn what the kids ha ve done to this point," Goyel\e exp\aineri. "But I am disappointed by the number of kids who didn 't abide by "'hat we rt'• quested. this morning <hair cuts). Today they're challenging the rules I have tn uphol!. \Ve've taken a stand we feel we have to take." "I am Irked because so many of ~he kids are sincere, but a fe.w are tagging along just to be suspended," Goyette added. The last dress code change made by district trustees was last Ju.l y 28, when they NM:! socks were no longer nects· aary and ahlrt talb might be worn out. atde the pantJ. ... Studenll and p1renl5 ire expected to attend the nea:t meeUna of the bo&ni al a p.m., Jan. lil, Ii lhe board room of d.lstnct offices, 10331 Stanford Ave .. G.11r· den Grove.. Loe: Amtaos st:ude.nta also have plan- ned an lnte.rdistrlcl rally lb\~ Saturday in a park el Hau.rd At1enue end New· hope Slttt:l In Santa Ana. "We're not oppo!ed to 1!1 dress codes." K.ln& uplatned. ''When health and ~fety realOllS are Involved, the schoo.I should 1tep Jn." drive. "The transfer we hope to accomplish will take some time. I want to have a hand jn giving my child a better education here during that time," Bennet explained. "But the petition effort is still on ." Bennet and a large number of other Fountain Valley resldenls have been . working for several monUis to pull nut of Ute Garden Grove district. They ha ve divided the affected Fountain Valley area into fnur separate zones and are seeking transfer in each one. Nothing officia l has yet been ac- complished. The filing or petitions with !he county is tbe first necessary step. • 3 Westminster Youth s Jailed In Theft Case Three Westminster youths arrested after they carried out what was describ- ed in court as a "commando raid .. on a local service station "·ere found guilty of petty theft f\·londay and sen· tcnced to 90 days in Orange County Jail. Orange. ColUlty Superior Court Judge James F. Judge imposed that sentenct> on Robert E. Estes, 19, of 13441 Olympus Drive. Quentin Earle Grassitt, 18. of 69\.18 Homer Drive and Charles Harding Riddle Jr, 18 . of 8061 21st St. He set an identical term for Daniel PRUI Hamann, 18, nf Garden Grove, the fourth youth arrested by Westminster police last Oct. 12 following the bur~lary of a Shell service station at Brookhursl and Bolsa Avenue. The four defendants and Lu Ann Ricks, 19. of Anaheim, were charged with grand theft and burglary after they allegedly forced their way into the service station. bound and gagged the attendant and loaded their pickup truck with tires, batteries, oil and other a~ssories. All five were grabbed as lhey drove ctH by police who were alerted after the attendant managed to slip from his bonds and summon help. The jury Monday was unable to agree nn a verdict for Miss Ricks after scaling down the charges to pelty theft. It was decided by the prosecution to charge her with misdemeano r petty theft in a new complalnt and take the. ls11ue to municipal court. Clean Air Plea Made in Valley Fountain Valley school trosteu •re. righting for clean air. ScbOol trustees hive adopted a re:Mlu- Uon ca.lling for strong aod lmmedlat.t 1ction on the part of California leglsl1tors to eliminate air pollution. In part the resolution reads: "The fact that many school districts are In com- pliance wilh county policies of curtAlllng 21lrtnuous activity on cert•ln 1moggy days indicates tile severity of the ea:istlng air pollution condition ." The re~olution called for state and !edera.1 lawmakers to pa11s li:aislatlon providing for "tmmtdlatt steps lo more effectively combat air pollution." ' Well Said Charles Price, a junior at Edi- son J.li gh School, has won the oratorical contest sponsored by Amer ican Legion P ost 133 of Huntington Beach. f'rf>m Pa11e J COERPER ... them for money tlr favors, according lo Gugus. He also answered v.:ithout lying on the questi on. "Were the Ward 's items given to you with the understanding that they all had to go to the Guild.'' His reply wa s "no." A further question dealt with Coerper's friend, Robert Osley. a construction worker to whom Coerper had given some of the merchandise afler he had helped him with a home conslruclion project. Michael Milser, the attorney represen· ting the prosecution has lried to establish that Osley had been pa id nf f for his work with some merchandise. Coerper on the other hand. has maintained Osley helped him out of friendship. ''Did Bob Osley expect tn receive any money or special favors from you?" the lie detector r ead. The motorcycle nfficcr's ans"•er was "no" and was certified as truthful by Cugus. The lie detector test given by Sgt. Robert Sorenson of the Huntington Beach Police Department reportedly recorded "deceptive responses" lo three questions: ''Did you keep any or the merchandise for your o"'n use? Did you give any of the merchandise to friends or re latives? Did you give any of the merchandise away as favors for labors?'' Coerper. who "''as called to the stand himself during the proceeding. said he was asked to take the po 1 ice department's test by Capt.. Michael Burkenfield. "He told me, 'It ""'ill either prove th at you were a good Samaritan or a damned thief. Personally. I think we h11ve a bunch of thieves aroWld here.'" Coerper said he repeatedly insisted lhe charge against him was the result of a ''big misunderstanding '' he would like lo clear up. He 'A'as rebuffed, he said. At one point in the investigation, con· ducted by Officer James \Valker. CocrpEr said Walker told him, "Thls is no misunderstanding. I've got enough right now to take you in there and book you" lie further said that al no time had the department store personnel advised him that !he goods were intended for the Police \'•lives Guild. ''Nobody ever said. 'Coerper. this is "'here the stuH has got to go'.'' Reece Ballard. a private investigator hired by Coerpe.r's lawyer. Cecil Ricks. l.eslified that he interviewed l\lontgomer.v Ward employes on that question a n d received corroborating answers. State Highlight~ R eagan Outlines Key Points SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Excerpt! from Gov . Ronald Reagan'& 1tale_.of. the-stale messaie to the ~gislature : SCHOOL FINANCE -" .•. The various forn1ulas for school subventions have outlived their usefulness to school districts and must be simplified ." TEACHER TENURE -''The original and legitimate reasons for tenure no longer exist . Tenure has become a haven for lhe Incompetent teacher. It should be altered lo include a system of merit pay which provides real in· centfves for quality teaching." TUITIO N -"\Ve face soine unreso lved problems in high er education. For Qne thu1g. w1! hthe University (Of Ca!llornia ) charging tuition an imbaJ. ance exists so long as the state colleges do not .'' EDUCATION FEES -.. Nonresident lees for out--0f·state And foreign students should be reviewed. It is hard to justify subsidizing these s1udenl5 when it grow5 increasingly diffJCt1ll to provide an education for our own res!· dents." SOI.JO "'ASTE -"I am sugges!inR one sta te agency should ~ given the authority to coordinate, encourage and as~1.st local and reg ional ent ities to plan for and regu.late solid 1,1·aste disposa l s~·stems and sites." COASTAL PROTECTIO/\l -"The preservation and prolectlon of Cali- forn ia's coast resources must surely rank amon gou rhighest environment· al priorities." CRCM E -"The killing of .a la"· enforcement officer while on duty should be first-degree murder ,and it should be a felony to specifically ad- vocate killing or Injuring law enforcement officers.'' WELFARE -"While we assist the truly needy \\•ho have nowhere elge to tum, we must also insist that ab1e-bodi~ adult recipients work and meet their own repsonsibililies," MEDI-C AL -"During this session we wlll present for your considera· tion a plan to Hmlt our health care services to the poor so they will he com· parable with the hea lth benefits provided by the various prepared health in· surance plans covering most of our clllzens." BUDGET -"\Ve are at the point where thi s stale can no longer sustain its operations on the revenue it now takes from the people. Therefore, we are confronted by R choice. We can reform government -reduce the cost of services, particularly in welfare and medi·cal. or we can increase taxes. I will submit a budget which can be balanced without an increase in taxes." VOTE -''Now that the Congress and the U.S. Supreme Court have given the 18-year-o!ds the vote in federal elections. I certainly think we should take thtise steps necessary to let the citizens of California determine whether that shall be ea:tended to slate and local elections." From Page I WELFARE ATTACK • • • and conviction of persons injuring policemen. Reagan pledged to present t h e legislature a balanced stale budget early next month and again rejected a tax increase. which many Democrats say is inevitable. "A tax increase is inevitable only if we refuse lo accept readily available alternatives."' the governor said. "We are confronted by a choice. We can reform government -reduce th e cost of services, particularly in welfare and P..ledi-Cal -or we can increase taxes. To choose !he latter without ex- cising the cancer eating at nur vitals is to face tax increases year in and year out for as long as we shall be here. I intend to travel another course." Reagan said Cali fornians now make up 10 percent of the nation's population but have 16 percent of all who are on welfare. State and local costs. he said. average $57.55 for every man, woman and child in the state -double the national average. Reagan said he will ask the legislature lo help counties locate absent fathers who desert t h e i r welfare-receiving farn ilies. ''There are. today, too many Instances where the taxpayer is forced to subsidize some father·s yen to travel." he said. Tbe governor said lhe legislature will be asked le place a ceiling on the New Supe r visor Se ts Talk in Huntington Ron Caspers. freshman Orange County supervisor. will speak lo membfrs of the Huntington Valley Teen age Republicans at 7 .30 p.m Thursday at Sha key·~ P11.za Parlor, 19300 Beach Bl vd , Huntington Beach The public is invited to Caspers' talk For further information phone 536-IIOL or 842~5817. amount or earnings a person can receive and still remain on welfare . He recommended removing "the cloak of secrecy" from Welfare and tlpening now.closed records to inspection. On Medi·Cal. he said experience during the five years has shown the program ,.cannot meet Ca\if9rnia's needs .'' He promised a legislative proposal "lo limit so they wil be comparable with poor so they will be comparable with the health benefits provided by the various prepaid health insurance plans covering most of our citizens." The governor noted six week.! ago, In an attempt to avoid a $140 million deficit in the f\1edi-Cal program, he cut doctors' and nursing home fees by 10 percent and delayed "nonessential'' 1ervices to recipient!. Reagan pvinted out to the lawmakers I~ was they who wrole the law requirin~ h1n:i to take these drastic steps for which he has been severely criticized. "Honesty and simple fairness," he quip- ped, "compel me to Jet you 1bare in the glory." Holiday Runyan La st Rites Held Holiday Runyan, a HuntinRton Beach horse trainer. wa.~ given h.1.<1 unusual fir.st. name "'hen he ll'as born on the first day of January. 8.'> years ago. At 11 a.m .. loday, ~1r. Runyan was huriccl Jn Fairhaven Ccmelrry with graveside services. Me died Saturday. J\otr. Runyan lived 49 ye ars in Hun - tington Beach. His last address wa~ 618 Adams Ave. Survivors inelucle his "'1h.•. ~fary .:i.nd t"·o dau~htcrs , Mr~. Jean .James nf Hun- tington Beach :.ind .'-'!rs. Betty Frisbie of Laguna BC':ich. MEASURE FOR TREASURE One factor overlooked by customers in buying carpeting is the measuring for yardage. All of our Salesmen know how to measure and figure exact yardage, often providing our customers substantial savings in yardage· alone. Also, with the tremendous installation experience our salesmen have (each previously was an expert installer for us ), we are abllf to forsee any potential problem. Please stop in and look at the treasures available to you through our store. We have a gigantic selection, and the measuring will be ACCURATE! ~~ I J ~,~~1111 ! 1• I~~~ O'I _ 11 1 I·• ., .:. _ ·.-··-~· ' l ·l -,_ ... '"C:-...... - --·-::: ---P• •.. . . -·-....-~. -. __ .. UNTA ANA. OIANel fUSTIN C ..... ALDIN'I llD HILL CAl"'1 & DllAPlllU 111"1'4 k-fl-. T ...... c.llf. 1114144 ALDEN'S" CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA M!SA HOURS: Mon. Thru Thura .. 9 te 5:30 -Frl .. 9 to 9 646-4838 S.t .. 9:30 lo S 1 l I I ' .. Nixon Acts to By BARBA.RA KREIBICll In an effort to •·cool off" inflation ;ind c::reale jobs for lhe unen1ployetl anti for youth enterin1: t he labor force. President Nixon Monday announced the first ma jor chang~s in depreciation prir visions ol the lax la\v since 1962 . The moves wlll reduce business la'.J: oayme nts by $2.6 billion in the current calend ar year and continue the reduc- tions to a ma'.J:imum of about $4. billion in 1976, after which the process .,,,•]II be grartually reversed . Designed to step up pern1issibie tax write-offs for tlcprcciablc cap 1 t a 1 tqulpment. the changes permit the lnternal Revenue Service to accept li:!preciation based on a "life·· not more than 20 percent shorter nor 2il pe1·cenl larger than under flf'esent guidelines, established in 1962, In addition. a full year's depreciation may be claimed for assets placed in )wvice in the lirst half of a year , and one-half year's deprecialio n for those. acquired in th e second half. This alone could double the \\'rite-0ff in some in- stances. "'l'be name of the 11:ame Ui lobs." Undersecretary of the Treasury Charis E. \Valker Iola \Vestern While House correspondents at a special briefing 1'.lon- Stars in Their Eyes Ne\v $2.52,000 Zeiss Planetarium Projector at Charles Hayden Plane- tarium or Boston's Museun1 of Science captures irnagination of !\.1ark Myette, 9. (left ) and Raymond Giuff.re, 9. The instrument. reported- ly the mos t modern and complex planetariun1 projector ever built, \vas demonstrated for first time Monday. Ge1·n1a11 Freigl1ter Sinl{s; May Have Hit Sl1i1} Hull{ DUNGENESS. England (I.JP!) -The 2,695·lon German freighter Branden~urg sank within two minutes early today .,..·hen il hit what ~·as bcl1C'ved lo be !he hulk of the 1.<lnkcr Texaco Caribbean. The lanker had sunk only ~1onday in coll1s1011 wilh a Peru vian freighlcr Coast Gut1nl o(f1cuils st1id seven bocl1es v.·cre round and 14 l'rew members were missing or the crew uf 32. Eleven i.:urvivors were re scued b_v fi shing vessels • and taken to Folkcstonc Hospital. (;ert J zschaschcl. 29. of Kcllinghusen, Germany, lhe ship's second officer. said he was in his bunk "'hen "a tremendous crash'' slammed the vessel first to starboard, then to port. "My first impression was that we ' had hit a wreck ," he said. "When we 1 got on top we were lold the ship was ' sinking and ordered over the side. It 1 v.·as pitch black \\'hen we jumped into ~ the water. Two minutes later we could I! not see the ship." ~ A spokesman for Lloyd's, which In- ' 1Jured the German freighter, said "it ; Is apparent that the Brandenburg struck the v.Teck tlf the Texaco Caribbean tanker ." The Brandenburg v.·ent do1vn only two miles from "'here lhe 13,604-ton Pana1n11- nian tanker Texaco Caribbean and the Peruvian freighter Paracas rollided ~Ion· da y. The Texaco Caribbean exploded and split in t1110 and the Paracas suHered damage bul stayed afl oaL The captain and seven Italian cre1~·mcn o( the Texaco Carib bean v.·ere missing and fea red dead. A Coast Guard spokesman said 1hc Brandenb urg could have hit part of the scatl.ered wreckage of the tanker in the shallow water of the channel coast. The lifeboat Viki ng Warrior, which Monday participated in the rescue of part of the crew of the Texaco Caribbean. also picked up six ·of today's survivors and took them to Folkestone. One uniden- tified survivor from the Bra ndenburg said he had been below deck and when he heard a crash "I rushed up on deck and was told to abandon ship.·• A number of fishing vwels in the ~rea al.so helped pick up survivors. I ' ; Nixon Condemns Bomb . ' • : Attacks on Ritss Buikling tn a statement issued at the Western ' ; White House Monday, President Nlxon 1 joint'! with 50 Jewish community leaders • from 27 major cities across the nation 1 ln condmini.ng as a "crimloal act of I vlolt:nce" the e1plodl ng of a bomb outside f the' So vit.t cultural buUding i n t Washington. • The 60 Jewl~h leaders, ln a telegram fl addressed to the President, stated their : poSltion with regard to the "protest'' , against Soviet treatmen1 of :-ould-be 1 Jewish emlgres from the Soviet Union . " "'We are qutraged by the bomb ex· • ploslon outside the SoVict cultural • llWJstjJig In Washington ," the. telegram . rtad. "Such irrc sponsihle and criminal actions must be stopped. \\'bile v.·e are uni~ In our convtctlona lhlt thole Jews in I.he Soviet Union who wllh to emigrate: should be aJlowed to do so, and U'IOl8 who wish lo remain ahould be permitted religious and cultural freedom, we are equally united In our abhorrence of thae acts or vlolen~ .• , "All d~t and l1w-Jbidlng American• share our outrage," replied the Prtsi· dent, in a statement lsst.ttd through preu secretary Ronald Ziegler. "You may be certain al$0 that this Administration, reflecting: lhe traditional liberties upon which the country was founded, }oin with you in urging freedom of emigra- tion ... but acts of vi-Olence !Ind Jawlcss-- ne!lll such as t h o 1 f!. tha t ha v-: occurred in this country lately wlll not advan~ our common cause.'' ·- Fight <la)'. "Anylhlni;:: that promotes In- vestments stim ulates jobs and this "'ill help put people back lo work.'' The br iefing was scheduled at 12:~0 p.m., an hour an d a half later than usual. It coincided with the closing of the New York Stock Ex change. Depreciation reform has a long histo ry of bipartisan support , said Walker. and has been under intensive study by a Presidential task force on business economy appointed in September 1969. \Val ker fl ew to San Clement e to finalize the Presidential annowicement "This is a big step toward a full employment ecqno1ny." he told ne~·smen. I Ile emphasized that the moves con- DAILY PIL<i~ 3 Inflation, Create J obs stltute a tax deferral, rather than a tax cut. "moving back in time" Ole period ~·hen tile L11xes \1·111 have tu be paid. ffe cited as an example a small businessman who set up and equipped an office at a cost of sa,ooo. Under the 1962 depreciation guidelines, the equipment would have a JO.year "ll(e,'' <1t the end of which it would be full y depreciated . The. new .provisions woold permit speeding up ll! depreciation to eight yea rs, or, if preferred, extending it to 12 years, Under the old rule, if the equipment Y>ere put into operation in Jwie, the first-year wrlle off would be $.1?.0. Under the new rule, which would give a full year's cred it, the w1ile-urr would be !800. "Th is Is significant,'' said \Yalkt'r, "in view of !he billions of dollars in capital cquipn)ent in business and Indust ry throughout the country. "lt also will help agriculture, which involves large capital investments. Jn fa ct. even hogs are capital equipment -they are machines for producing little hog~. and have a thr ee-yea r life," he said. Although the moves will result in an immediate loss of tax revenue to the government, Walker explained, this will be recovered ln time. For example, the owner of the $8,000 worth of office cquipn1en l who took ad- vantage of the opportunlly to derirecia te it fully in eiihl yea rs. would, trom then on , have to pay full ta x on hi' income ~·ithout any further write-of( U the equlpment continued In use. Furthennore, it is expected that libera llullion of depreciation regulations v.•ill stimulate the pace of spending on new plan! and eq uipment, thus creating jobs and, in the long run , increasing Federal ta:r rollections. fmpa· '" the tax move. which Is retroa• .~·e to Jan. 1, should be im· medi:· , Walker concluded, Angela Didn't Violate Oath Not a Communist When She Took Loyalty Pledge WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Justlce Department says black Communist Angela Davis, \\'ho received federal educational funds while a graduate stu· dent, can't be prosecuted for violating a loyalty oath. t.tiss Davis stated she was not a Com- munist "'hen she applied for and received federal fellows hips from ri.1ay 17, 1967 through June 30, 1969, and apparently never made anv known statement to the contrary unu'1 Sept. S, 1969, Assislant Attorney General Robert C. ~1ardain said Monday. t.1ardain v.·as responding to Rep. \Villiam Scherle (R-lowa ), who had asked the Justice Department to prosecute if there was sufficient evidence that Miss Davis violated the loyalty oath by stating she was not a Commwiist. Mardain told the congressman he could find no grounds to prosecute Miss Davis President Signs Bill to Extend Food Stamp Act At the 'Vestern \\'hi te House In San Clemente Monday, President Nixon sign- ed into la'v a bil l e:<tending through fiscal 1973 the Food St.amp Act of 1964 v.·hich helps provide food for 9.3 million needy Ame ricans. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said !hat participants in the program have increased from 3.2 million in 1'.1ay , J9ti!I to 9.3 mill ion today. The legislation "extends distribution of fod to the needy substantially.'' Ziegler said. 'rhe bill authorizes $1.75 bH!ion for( fiscal 1971 and "such sums as ma}' be necessary" for 1972 and 1973. It limits the charge for coupon 11llotments to 30 percent of household income and provides free allotments to families of four with less than $30 1nonthly income. The slates are required to ronduct "outreach'' programs to advise low-in- come households of their el teibility and lo facilitate their participation. The bill provides that public assistance 11ouseholds mav elect to have coupon charges deducied from I.heir v.·clfarc checks and makes it possible for elderly persons to use st.amps for meals delivered to their homes. Stamps are denied lo entire household~ con taining an able-bodied adult be tween the ages of 18 and liS who refuses to re gister for or accept employmenl . This prov ision does not apply to st1irlenl" nr persons responsible for the care of children or incapacitated adults. Chotiner Said Ready to Lead Nixon Campaign From Wirt Sen+lce1 WASlUNGTON -Key confidante Murray M. Chotlner of Ne\\·port Beach will quit the While House slarf soon to begin engineering President Nlxon ·s 1972 re-elecUon campaign, according to private sources. The New York 'l'imes announcect Chotiner's Imminent departure today and he confirmed it. Only Chotiner -who recently appeared In Orange County Superior Court as his wife Mimi dissolved their storm mar- riage -·.didn't say just what hls assign - ment 1'01 be . "I know what my plans art.'' said the Newport attorney, who bllterly com· plained that the widely publicized end Of his marriage might cost. hls job. "But I can't uy yet,'' he added. ••tt's not time to announce them." No date was given for hll departure rrom President Nixon's staff, but White HOUR sources told the New York Times' Wuhlngt()n bureau that It won'.t be long. He will reported!)' bead a privately financed campaign unit baaed i n Woahlnglon. under 'Ult • ..,. eye of Al· tom<y Generol John N. MltChell. The ti-year-old lawyer hN bun " close confidante of Nlxon for 25 years, since dlrectlng his publlclty campaign In l!M6 when he ran f<lr the llouse of Representatives. Chotlner was headed for e kCy post with the 'Republican National Committee e11 rly Jn Nixon's i\dmlni11trallon but Chairman Ray 'c. Bllss resigned ovt.r the plan. • because her first admission of being a member of the Communist party came more lhan two months after she finished the academic year under her last federal grant at the University tlf Californla at San Diego. "After thoroughly examining the fa cts and related evidentiary problems, we concluded lhat prosecution was not war- ranted inasmuch as the only evidence available for use Jn court is Miss Davis' admission in writing to lhe Californ ia Board of Regents on Sept. S, 1969, and subsequently in a number of public ap- pearances, that she was al that time a member of the Communist party," Mardain wrote Scherte. Mardain said that ''In the event evi. dence should become available to estab- lish thal Miss Davis was in fact a mem- ber of the Communist party at the time of applying and accepting (federa l) funds ... we would. of course. re~valuate thi s maller in the light of such evidence." Scherle replied to !\lardain. who heads the Justice Department's Internal Securi- ty Division, that the FBI should intervie1v Miss Davis in jail in San Rafael to determine when she became a Com- munist. She Is pr esentl y awaiting trial there on ~arges of murder, kidnaping and conspiracy for her alleged role In the Aug. 7 convict escape attempt at the Hughes 'Flushed~ Judge Orders Court Appearance LAS VEGAS (UPI) -Quite ex- pectedly, billionalre Howard Hughes didn't show up f\.londay, but attorneys in a $50 million suit against Hughes Tool Comp any began legal maneuvers which prom ised to be Jong and drawn out. Rober t !\1aheu, ous ted head of the industrial ist's Nevada business empire, filed the suit claiming defamation of character , The suit technically was a counter action to a suit filed by Hug hes Tool Company of Houston which resulted m ~e ~i.sm issal of ~aheu. I ling the s~1t, ~faheu claimed u . did not fire hrm, He \'Oiced crcern !hat the fiAan cial recluse lef1 Las Vegas Thanksgiving Day aga inst his will. Dire ctors of llughes Tool say Jlughes wanted Maheu fired and won thei r point in court. Thirty minute s after Hughes was to show up for the laking or a deposition ~1onday, District Judge Howard Babcock issued a stay on lhe notice and se t a he aring for Feb. 3. Babcock was expected to rule today on whether or nol H.ughes should be named a party in the Maheu suit and whether sealed ro urt documents should be ope~~ lo ~aheu's attorney. If lfughcs were Joined in the suit he rould be tlrdered to appear in person. oi11g Not So Great Now; P Am Slates Flight Cut NEW YORK -The going isn't so great with Pan Am. Pan Ameri can World Airways an- nounced here today that it v.·i!l ask the Civil Aeronautics Board for perm ission to suspend mainland to Hilo, Hawaii Shotgrui Plastic Blasts Brenk Vp Prison Fighting SOLEDAD (A P) -Soledad prison offl· cials di sclosed Monday that shotgun fire with plastic projectiles was used to break up two fighU Saturday among inmates. Bill!e Harris was hospitalized "'ith 11 stab wound arter a shower room fight in- volving six inmates of the maximum se- curity section. One shotgun charge was fired to break up this fight. Two inmates were Injured in a later brawl involving 16 inmates in a chow lfne. One suffered burns from hot soup, another a hand fracture. Four shotgun charges and two tear gas projecLiles were fired quell ing this dis- turbance. said Charles Stllwel!, prison spokesman. flights for two years. Officials said the market is .so dismal- with five other airlines compeUn1t for passengers -thal it is being forced to suspenrl Pan Am fligh13 to the. second majo r island. Flight.s to Honolulu will continur. "\.\'e hope the passag e. of lime will bring brighter prospects for serving Hilo," re- marked one Pan Am execu1i1'e. "ln the meantime, howevrr. immediate action i~ necessa ry to alleviate at least Jn some degree the dismal picture that now exists ," officials added. A loss of more than $3 million on the llilo flight s t1uthorized iPI 1967 is the pri- mary dark spot Jn that picture. Pan Am beca me so confident when 85,701 passengers flew lo lf!lo In 1968 !hat a new service pattern in 1968 was established, nine flights from Los Ang~les and three from San Francisco each week. A declslon to open the Transpacific market to five olher ca rriers led to a bit- ter batlle for passenger handlin~ for Ha· waii aod some. of the l/ight.s were cut back. Pan Am officials point out tha t all air- lines are suffering on lhe Hilo flights , With A total operating loss o( $23 mJllJon as of last June. "Whal we have here Is a situation th11t Is bleak Indeed and one that cries out for some correcti ve action," said a Pan Am executive. 75 Million Years Old t.lii rin County Civic Center. A judge and three of his abductors died in a shootout outside the center. After leaving UC San Diego , she became an instructor in the philosophy department at UCLA , where she WaJ fired by the regents after she announced her Communist party affiliation. She is C'harged with purchasing the guns used in the Aug. 7 episode and is being lried along with one of the principals in the shootout, San Quentin convict Ruchell t.'lagee. under a stale Jaw which Mids au accomplices equally C'Ulpable. DAILY PILOT II.,, rMfll RECALL FIZZLES Mayor Tony Forster Capo Recall Move 'Dead' Against Mayor By PA!'ttELA HALLAN OI UM Ot llJ P'll•I Sllll The recall action against San J uan Capis trano ~1ayor Tony Forster is dead . )on Routt, spokesman for the Cont 'l'l ittee for Good Government, announced the eleventh hour dr.cision Monday prior to the City Council meeting. Petitions were to be filed with t~ r\ly cle rk today in order to call 1 special election . ~ult refu~ed to say how man" si~natures had been collected. He did "3.y, however, that the committee: would ~ "destroying the many pages .C. signatures collected with only tbe signer 'Uld the carrier having knowledge M lbeir contents.'' Routt said the decision to call orf the recall came about because of • marked improvement in city govem- ment. In both attitude and economy. '•The entire council apDears to hav1 under2one a comolete soul aearchinc i;ieriod during lhest past few weeks. which bas produced a good working atmosphere within and outside the coua- cll chambers," said Routt. "This change to a better attitude htl been the main ob)ective sought bJ :~Ufens including the council mem.,_ themselves.'' Dinosaur Remains Found LOS ANGELES (AP) -The remains &f a sea.going Duckbill dinosaur larger than •ny of its kind ever found before have been uncovered In Baja California by a team of U.S. paleontologists. The creature waS about 100 feet tong and 75 million years old, Or. William Morrill of Occidental College said. His team Included scientists from Occidental and the Loll Angeles County Museum of Natural lllstory. The discovery was made on a hillside eight miles south of El Rosario, Mexico, nnd about 200 miles llOUth of the U.S. border where the group has dug for ,. several year! In cooperation with the tnstllute of Geology at the University of Meilco and the NaUonal G«igraphlc Society . · Morril said the four bontS returned to the l<le Angeles museum Include a humerus or arm bone 100 centimeters Jong. He said the longest such bone ever found before measured S7 cen- timeters. The other bon~ Include two neck vertebrae and • broken Ubula or leg bone. The nec:kbones &rt twice the size of lhote or ~mparable 50-(oot monsters. Morria !'aid, and the humerus itself weighs almost 260 pounds. Morris said he thinks they belong to a duckbill dinosaur but Unal.coafJnnaUon is yet to be made. 'The bones are the ~ty of Mextro. "It's really ln<ftdlble," the pal~ tologist said. "JI l coU!d uelaln II. I'd bf glad to." Such dinosaurs have been found before In the Baja C:IUfornia penlnsu.11 atbrc Mexlco"s W1!Stem edge uu::l ln C.nada and Sibttla, said Morris, but even the gl.ant onea havt1 menmued only 50 to 55 fttt In length. The Los Angeles group plJnl lo fttura nert. summer to the area -.here the bones were toiind . '· I t . . -. ~ . . . -.. . . . f DAILY PILOT Tutstlay, J.a11uary 12, l'J71 ... ,... Supr eme Court Upholds Welfare Visits \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court ruled today that welfare authorities may cut off benefits if a caseworker is barred from entering a recipient s home. The decision. on a fi-3 vote. cam e in the case of ~1rs. Barbara James cf the Bronx, N.Y., mother of a pre- school child. Mrs. James, who received assistance R uss R ecall Of Envoy Pondered MOSCOW IUPI) -?\loscow Jewish leaders today delivered a protest to the U.S. Embassy against acts of "brigan. dage and terror" against Soviet diplo- mats and ciliuns in the Uniled Stales, The Soviets again attacked lhe U.S. gov· emment for conniving v.•ith "Zionist Ku Klux Klansmen" in the anti-SOviet vio- lence. ThP.re was no word here on lhe activi· ties of Ambassador Anatoly F. Oobrynin \Vho flew here from Washington for con- sultations. presumably in connection with the attacks and other harassment of Russians in New York and Washing- ton and Americans in Moscow. (Dobrynin left Washington Sunday and t here was some speculation there that he would not return to his past.) Violence against Americans in Mos- co1v slopped. at least temporarily. There were no further reports of vandalism or personal intimidation against U.S. residents here. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said three ~Ide r Iv Jews represeiting Mo!ctlw·s Grand Khora] Synagogue, the largest in the capital, presented the protest peti· ti on. In the Aid to Families with Dependent Chi ldren Program (AFDC), told ber caseworker she would supply a ! I necessary information but would not permit a home visit. Benefits have rnn· tinued under a court order pending the outcome o{ the lawsuit. Speating for the Supreme Court ma- jority, Justice Harry A. Bl.ackmun said ''home visitation as structured by the New York statutes and re&ulations is a reasonable administrative tool." He said as wed in New York it is not "an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy." Justice William 0. Douglas, Thuraood Marshall and William J. Brennan Jr. dissented. The 4th amendment to lhe Con!tltuUon bars ''unreasonable'' searches a n d 11tizures and requires the issuance of a v.·arrant, based on "probable cause" Lh at some violation has occurred. The warrant must describe the place to be searched and the persons or things to be seized. On that basis, a s~cial three-judge federal court in New York City ruled Aug. 17, 1969, that denial of entry to a caseworker could oot be grounds for The Soviet Union accused the United States of "connivance" in an official statement last week that warned the safety of Americans in Mo!CQw could not be guaranteed unless the anti-Soviet incidents were stopped by U.S. auth· orities. The new attack against the Unit- ed States came in a commentary by the official Tass news agency. HENRY CABOT LODGE TURNS AWAY FROM HE CK LING STAN FORD AUD IENCE Shouts of 'Pig', 'Fascist' End Envoy's T•lk on United Nations ~~~~~~~~~~- Brazil Dem and s Note Fron1 Envoy Before Ransom Raucous S tanford Mob ·•The unbridled anti-Soviet campaign slaged by the Zionists in America is be· ing conducted with the knowledge and connivance of official Am,rican author- ities," the Ta.!S commentary, v.Titlen by Yuri Kornilov, said. S houts Dow n Diplomat D.C. Home Rule Mak es Progress With Elections \\'ASHINGTON (AP J -Residents of lhe District of Columbia. y,·ho gained and then lost a \'Oice in Congress 100 ~.:ears ago. look a step back lov.·ard self. &O\'ernmeot today. The 200.000 Democrats among the Ois- lricrs 257.000 registered voter s Y.ere t'h00~1n~ from seven candidate~ vytn& for their party's nomination lo be n<>n- voting D. C. delegate to !he House of Represen1 ativts. Only one Republican ts rWlning ror the position. \" Cnngress first gave voice to the Dis- tricrs residents in 18il "'hen it created the city 's first nonvoting member of the llouse and allo\1·ed a partially elected city go\'ernmenl. Norton P. Chipman. a Republican \\'ho settled in Washinglon after the Civil War, "'as the first delegate but the posi- tion was abolished two years later when tile District gove rnment went bankrupt. JtlO DE JANEIRO (AP) -ApparenOy lo win time for last·mlnute maneuvering. lhe Brazilian government has demanded a note signed by the kidnaped Swiss am· bassador before flyi ng 70 prisoners to Chile as his ra11Jsom. A month of negotiations ended late Mon - day when the government announced Jl \\'Ould exchange the prisoners for Ambas- sador Giovanni Enrico Bucher. and the Chilea11J government said it would gr3nt them asylum. However, the Brazilian government de· manded another note from the Popular Revolutionary Vanguard , over Bucher·s signature. that he v.·ould be released as soon as the prisoners· arrival in Chile \1·as confirmed. Since several similar no1es already had been received. the military regime was he!ieved stalling so that doctors could put together a medical record showi'1g 1ht. prisoners were not tortured while con· fined . G'lvernmenl sources sl'lid !hey y,·err undergoing "rigorous medical examinA· !tons.'' Sixty prisoners released as ransom for Brazil's three previous victims of pol1tlcal kidnapings gained worldwide publicity with slories of torture by the Brazilian authorities. Dozens of pri so11ers v.•ere: brought to Rio de .laniero from outlying districts and their relE:ase was expected ~1onday night ; then the government demanded the addL· lional note. STANFORD. Calif. (UPI\ -Veteran U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge "'as booed from the stage amid !!houts of ''pig'' and "fascist'' J\.1onday \vhen he attempted to deliver an address al Stanford University. U:idge later made hi s speech in a smaller room with an audience about one-fifth the siie <lf the crowd that packed Dinke\spiel Auditorium where he originally had been scheduled to make the opening address al a conference on the performance and prospects of the United Nations. Student body officers, the chairman of the faculty senate and President Richard W. Lyman deplored the incident and apologized to Lodge. who said the interruption of his speech .. speaks for itself." "They 're afraid n( the truth," said Lodge. "All through history. people like this \\'ant to take over. .. One young "'oman 11·ho took part in the demonstratiOTl said it "'a~ aimed at Lodge for his support of the Vietnan1 \var. "He is <lne of the prime movers of the Vietnamese war and still i~,'' she !laid. "Unless he is going to talk about leaving Vietnam, we feel he should leave wherever he is speaking.'' About 800 persons were crowded into Dinkelspiel Adu.itorium when Lodge arose It's Time to Go South Nation 105 Degrees • T eniperature Va ries by Ul c . .ruern la rJl[Vl[W or"°'' MATIOMAL Wl ATH[I SllVIC[ 10 1:00 A.M. [ST ' -11-, I 'f emp t!rat urt!s I' '1"'11D P•lll IHTlllHATIOHAl. Li11111 •••" mi~H w;11o ,,,,., •»a '"'°""' d•1T1P9nlt"' C1l1!(1rnl• lfldl'!' •Htww111> 4tH•" wtr• mo'11• l•lr wllll • ltw s1w;>w1•1, ''-••In itt1••d -.lflwl•ll flYt r CMl!ll • ...., '''°''in111n H Cli..,,,, wlrll !oe In !M mOlln- l•ln• Ind lf'oD• t b<I•• lf>t' ~.000-1001 leYtl. ~~~~-:--c:~-.~--cSNO~~.,~--..----.~~ Tt""Hl'll,l'ft •"41 pr«lPll•~ ftl• 1111 1•·"0u• l>trioO -"'II ... •I • •. ITI. The l.9t Al'lfflll •fU rtPOlllKI i11M rtt•fl, IM.,_I.,. 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About 150 members of the audience then began booing and shouting. prompting Lodge to fold his prepared text and le;ive the podium. About 45 minutes later he delivered his addre'ss to 1~ persons in Cummings Auditorium, calling on the United States and the Soviet Union to avoid sarcasm and inve<:live in the U.N. and ··strive for agreement.·• Lodge's address opened a lhree-day conference on the United Nations. which is celebrating lls 25th anniversary. The ffoover Institution at Stanford is sponsor- ing the conference. In an evening address. Charles H. r-.1alik of Lebanon. a former presidenl of the U.N. General Assembly. said Com· munist conutries have made the greatest ideological gains-since the United Nations was founded. ~1alik, professor of philosophy aL t11c University of Beirut. said lhal the ~·estern world "must first pul Its 011.n moral house in order before it can battle ideologically at the United Na tinns 1\'ith any hope or making a dent upon the world ." stopping benefits. Blackmun ·s opinion reversed the decision. Al that time, New York required visits every three months to those receiving home relief, veterans' assistance or aid to dependent children. Visits every six monlhs were required for those reci· pients of aid for the aged, blind a n d disabled Mrs. James· benefits were cut off June 2, 1969, but Federal District Judge Charles H. Tenney ordered them resum· ed and barred city and state welfare agencies from slopping benefits because recipients resist home visits. Blackmun wrot.e lhat a contact by a social worker was not a "search" in the constltutional sense. But even presuming that il was the New York program is not ··unreasonable ." -......... .. £~...:....-.. _ • ~ .. -,.~ -~ Jtlissil e Si te 2nd Air Attack In North Bared SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Command announced today that a second U.S. plane made a "protective reaction" air attack inside No rth Vietnam last Friday. A spokesman said the Shrike missile fired by the American fighter-bomber missed the enemy antiaircraft missile site on the coast and landed in the &ea. The air strike 110 miles north of the demilitarized zone was made after the missile launcher's radar began tracking an unarmed Navy reconnaissance jet and the A4 fighter-bomber escorting it, the spokesman said. The U.S. Command considers this a hostile action. the spokesman explained, since once the radar Jocks onto an aircraft it is in position to fire and thu5 poses a threat. The spokesman said the North Vietnamese did not fire, but the attack by the American lighter· bomber was the exercise of the "inherent right of self-defense." The U.S. Command on Saturday an· nounced another "protective reaction" strike last Friday, by an Air Force FIOS fighter-bon1ber escorting 8 5 2 bombers on a mission along the North Vietnamese.Laotian border. The com· mand said the Fl05 fired two Shrike missiles at a SA~1 site in the Mu Gia pass region after the enemy's radar began tracking the U.S. planes. There has been no report that those Shrikes hit the target 'ither. In ground combat, South Vielnamest headquarters claimed its forces killed 78 North Vietnamese in sharp fighting on both sides of the Cambodian border. Field reµorts s;iid se\'en South Viet- namese "'ere killed and 18 "'ounded. A small U.S. ~1arine patrol of less than 10 men beat back an attack by 50 Viet Cong 2Q mile!'; south or Da Nang, killing I~ with the help of air Bethleh en1 Steel R aises Prices BETHLEHE~1 . Pa. (A Pl -Bethle- hern Steel Co .. Amenca's No. 2 produc- er. has announced higher prices for steel used in construction and shipbuilding- 1ncreases !hat may rventua!ly be re· ll ected 1n higher costs for consumer goods . Bethlehem said r-.1onday prices y,·ou!d go up by 80 to 85 cents a hundredweight on piling. structural shapes and carbon plates used in the construction of ships. 1'he boosts of l l to ll per cent "'ill take effect feb. 16 and to.larch I. The increases marked the end of a year-0ld policy Bethlehem instituted and the rest of the industry quickly matched under which steel purcha~ers were giv- en a J2·month, no-price-change guaran- tee. strikes, a spokesman said. One Marine was wounded. But three Americans were reported killed and eight wounded in several booby trap incidents elsewhere. In Cambodia. a large force of South Vietnamese marines v.·as reported at a crossroads close to one of the key enemy positions blocking Highway 4, the road between Phnom Penh and the sea. Shots S hatter New Truce 111 Jordan By The Associated Prelis Palestinian guerrillas and the Jorda· nian government signed a new cease-fire agreement today but barely an hour later artillery 1nortars and machine guns o;>Cned up in Jordan's capital. Amman. It could not be determined immediately which side started the shooting. People who had ventured on the streets in the first hour after the cease-fire was announced scurried for shelter and the street.! were deserted within minutes after the firing began. r-.fost of the shooting was in lhe are11s of the Intercontinental Hotel and most go\'ernment ministrie~. The explosion of shells and the chatter of heavy machine guns was echoinji in the city more than l"'O hours after it began. The cease-fire was to have ended fighting between the guerrillas and Jordan's arn1y, while U.N. special mediator Gunnar V. Jarnng pressed his pe11ce efforts between Jsrael and the Arabs in Ne\v York. A joint state1nent by the Jordanian government and the guerrilla comm•nd in Amman s11!d anyone disobeying the cease-fire would be tried as a traitor. U.S., Briti8h Qui t Ui\\-Colonial Panel UNITED r\ATIO\S. N.Y IAP) The United States and Britain ha\'e quit the United Nation s special comn1ittee on colonialism. apparently because of lt! don1ination by African m1l1tants 1vith a pronounced anti \vhite bias. U.S. Ambassador Charles \V. Yost notified Secretary-General U Th3nt ~1on da y of the Ainerican withdrawal. Yost ~ave no reason. but U.S. delegates have oflen objected to the co1nn1ittee'1 •P· proval of antiWestern resolutions. , •• -- ~IM --. foeot¥ w1t11 -r1ln •N #111411 1ft .... llOM'll t rMt "'' •»Ow , ..... s.-fllfl. llt .. rl ., .. , r-•IH 111.ii1 In ...... 1tt1W Mn NIOftdt• •nd ""9dl(!H hllhl l'OdfY !'><1..0.0. l.-lttdl H·W. '""• Mlllk• »-M. l11rb111k ff•I'*. M•. 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" » .. ·" Canadian Prime tl1ini!iter Pierre Trudeau and Pre· mlcr Indira Gandhi greet one another Wd ian fa sh- ion upOQ his arrival in New Delhi today. They con· (erred alone and it was reported they \\'ere in ba ~H· agreemen t In the approac hes oi the two natiOn~ to main lnternatiopa11ssues . I ' r s y ' • f r~ d is • n d ' il n . " • st n· Sl P· I. I 11 I ·-. .,. --' Foo11tai11 Valley N.Y. Steeb voi:. 04, NO. 10, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAG ES ORAN GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY '12, 1971 TEN CENTS County Sets Election Date for Rib al Seat By ALAN OIRKJN 01 Ill• 0.11,. ~1111 "'" The Orange County Ed uca tion Depart· ment agreed today that the letler of the law is being broken in setting the special election to fill the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis tric t seat of Dr. Joseph Ribal for April 20. Technically, the on should be called no later than April 12 -120 days after the vacancy became offic ial - but, in.stead county officials decided to combine the vote with the regularly scheduled trustee election April 20. "The law says a special election must be held 120 days after the vacancy occurs, but another section of the educa- tion code says that if the vacancy occurs within four months of a regular election the special election may be c<1mbined with it," Robert Matthews, director of administraitve serv~ for the county schoolll office , &aid UUs morning. Matthews agreed, however, that the 58 Suspended Hair Controversy Comes to Head 'SIDELINED BY SIDEBURNS Los Am igos High's King By TE RRY COVILLE 01 "'9 QeUJ Plltl Jltfl A controversy over hair and othe r dress code features at Los Amigos High School, Fountain Valley, came to a head Monday. Fifty~ight boys were suspended for wearing long hair, sideburns or beards. Tile s~nsions followed warnings is- sued last Friday to nearly 200 boys with long locks. By Monday, most had bair- cu'-'. "The only way to chan ge the dress code is b'y action of the board of trus- tees," Fred Goyette, assistant principal, uplained. One atude.nt leader, Terry King, 17, wu aent home for hls long sideburns. He was adamant about removing them. "I'm ready to shave them off if the board wl11 take some action toward re· pealing the dress code," he said. King is a membe1 of the scbool news- paper staff and the yearbook staff. l .. e says most of the youth are sincere in their battle against the Garden Grove Unified School District dn!ss code, and are not trying to make trouble, "The school is here to tea ch, not to tell us how we're supposed to look,'' he emphasized. Prior to the suspensions, studenl'I held (See AMIGOS, Pace ZJ Nixon to Leave Thursda y; Sets N ehraska Scl1ool Talk By RICHARD P. NALL Of Ill• 01llJ Pll•I ll•fl . President Nixon will end his San Clemente sojourn Thursday morning and 11wing by the Un iversity of Nebraska. tG address a convocation or stud enUs and faculty. The afternoon address in the university cOliseum will help celebrate the school ~ginning its second hundred yean of atstonee. w Aid~ said the Nebraska stop en route to Washington. 0. C. will also give ' Former Actres s J pf· Huntington 'Succumbs at 57 ' 'Mr~. Regina Marla Holderieth, of Hun- ~· Buch, a former actress ud ·l lanJilt. died Sunday at the age or 57. ~ Funeral services will be held at 3 Rom. Wednesday In the Pacific View Chapel ln Newport Beach. ~A ~sident at' 16282 Angler Lane. fl1t 1he put 10 years, sbe. succumbed at Lmt: Beach Memorial Hospital after a --*Sbt: wu well known among movlqoen or the !t20s when """ appeored in tile '-"Dud End Kids" comedy aer"• a ·~glna Trautman wltb Mickey McGure. •1 .. ~~· wu alM> a featur.ed pianist with lie Spode Cool!l' BAncHo !l'nla Monka . dlirlil "tbe llliOs. ·-"" under Ille 11iimf or 11q1rui Shrode•· I "'lier ·IOC:lal ICIMl!a· indudclt• ... .,_ ~ In the Jobi o.,.htm ""1 ·r~star. "'Scnlwn lnduck! btt -.ct, Dr. ~ E. Hotderie!I> of ~ .... ch ; -""'· !livid ~ -o1 Huntingtoo ll<lch; Cblrloil Slin>de ,..( 0·111nada Hills: Elmer D. Shnlde of 1'llOl11111CI 0.ks; end ono douaJ!lel-, Mn. ",, '· -of San Dtqo. She •alto sur vived by two grandchildren. • ' the nation's number one football fan a chance to congratulate. the university's Cornhuskers football team for the 1970 season. The. team was Big Eight champ, won the Orange Bowl and was ranked number one in the nation by Associated Press. The Lincoln, Neb. address will be Nix· on's first to a campus audience since he faced a vocal minority of hecklers at Kansas State University last summer. The vis it Idea originated with Agriculture Secretary Clifford Har- din. He resigned as chancellor Of the university to join the cabinet. JI will be the first time a Pr~ldent has visited the University of Nebraska campus. As hia nine-day work vacation drew toward a~close, the Pre!ident Monday condemned as "morally wrong" lhf! bombing attacks on Soviet facilities in the U.S. This carrie amid threats by the Jewish Defense League to continue assaults to win better treatment for Jews in Ruasla. Thursday Final Day to Reguter Tbunday la the last day to register for voten wilhlng to caat their ballot! In tht Marclt t tu overrtde ln lhe Hunt- ington Beach Union HJCh School Dia- lrlcl. A n giatrar will be on duty in tht Hunt. lngton Center Mall, ln rront of fetm(ly 'a, from 7 p.m. to I p.m. r&hls WedoetUy Mel Tburtday, aceordfcilo . Mn. Jell>- ett. Turk of the Leal\I< of Women Vof, era. R4ialr•"-will be ll<Upl<d durJnc d1ytime 1-o omtD Tbunday II the H111111ngtoo Be1ch City Clerk 's office in the elvk: ~ comple1. The tlx measure, if approved. would .rabe the dlatrict'• operating rate from 111.cumnt 11.31 to 12.oe per ftOO ol .. teued valU1tkm. vacancy which occurred officially Det:. 14, missed the legal provislons for rom· bining the two elections by nearly a week, but added, "After conferring with the count y counsel we agreed that !he inte nt of the Jaw was not to have elec- tions one week after another. "Whal purpose would it serve? We felt the intent of the law was that the elections should be combined." The additional cost of a special election Is estimated at $15,000. ows "An election can still be called a week earlier, If anybody wants it," Mat- thews went on. "To me it would be senseless, but it could be done. There is still time to call it." The timing of the trustees in declaring his seat vacant after he had been absent from the state for more than 90 days was criticized in a letter received by the district Monday from Dr. rubal. Ribal, a psychology professor at El Camino College currently engaged in e Lie Detector se1 education research projects at universities in Sweden and Denmark, st1id the election rould have been. com· bined with the March 9 ta1 override election "if the trustees had.not objected for their own political reasons." ''Only the willful and hypocritical viola· Uon of this law by the Orange County School Superintendeot (Robert Pelencin) who administers school district elections was able to cover up this cosUy act of malice," Dr. Ribal wrote. are Coerper Tests By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 1111 O.llY 1'1111 ll•fl Fired Huntington Beach police officer G.ilberl Coerper has passed a lie detector test deali ng with his bandling of goods from a department store. That was the surpr ise testillWny of Chris Gugus, a private criminoloeist, who appean!d before the Huntington Beach personnel commission Monday. The commission is considering whether the motorcycle officer should be re.f..n- stated. "H~ 4id not at\eJJlJll ...deceplioo . .Jn my opinion, Mr. Coeiper answered all Phoeni x Asl{ed Phone Number Of 1 Victim By TOM BARLEY Of lflt D•ll'f 1'1111 11•11 Gary Harold Phoenix's supervisor testified today in the Orange County Superjor Court rape-kidnap trial of the tall Costa !\-1esan that his work performance visibly detcrlorated during a 28·day period last summer in which he allegedly attacked nine women. The young 'M'Oman manager of a Westminster health spa said her assistant manager's output slumped to the point that she asked him : .. What do you do all night?'' Phoenix told her. she testified, that he "drove around looking for girl s and someone to be with." 'The manager's testimony came in the closing slages of a trial in which nine alleged women victims of the 29---year-old defendant have told stories of rape. sex perversion, robbery and violence suffered at the hands of the de£endant. An 18-year-old Huntington Beach girl who identified Phoenix as her attacker told the jury Monday that she was walking to her apartment last ;Jne 30 when Phoenix sprang from his car, grab-- bed her and forced her Into the vehicle. She testified that a garment was tied over her head and she was forced l-0 undress. She said Phoenix lhen raped her and repeatedly struck her with the waming that she would be killed if she did not cooperate. The young victim told police that !ll'!e was ordered by ber attacker to give him her telephone number. She tesU6ed Monday that she gave hi"J a fa!be number and that she received several ca lls from a man she believed to be Phoenix after police jnstallid • special telephone at her home. Police taped those conversations and the victim recalled from the witness box that her caller told her on one occasion: "I want to aee .you a g a I n. we could have a good time tocelber." Deputy Distrl<t Attorney Michie! Capizz.l win ask the jury to 'impose the dtalh penalty if PhotnJ1 ls conv1cted on charges of rapt, kidnap, uuult lfilh Intent to commit rape, IUl perYenlon and ·robbery._ • ~ . . ' Moh Halts Firefight NEW ORLEANS (AP) -AbOul i10 roek-tllrowing Negroes Mondly nlaJ!t hlmpored lirtmen llghU1111 1 blaze In the former headquarkrs of. •a DIP Panther group. Firemen left the .cine bul they returned lo..,.with poll"" plo- teetlon and put out' tbe flttl wltbWt ' incident. r of the questions trulhfu11y," said Gugus. ''Mr. Coerper told me why be had He was retained by Coerper's attorney lied,'' Gugus told the five-man board. for a $175 fee . paid before the results "He said he wanted to protect his officers of the test were known . Coerpe r was fired Aug. 21 for his lo whom he bad given some of the handling of Monlgomery Ward merchan-·merchandise." dise, which according to some witnesses, The new test, according to Gugus, was given him for Police Wives Guild consisted of seven key questions about charity activities. his involvement with the merehandise. Gugus' testimony appears to stand In They were interspersed w:ith control contradiction to an earlier lie detector questions. examination given by tbe ~untingtan Coerper .answered truthfully when· be Beach police department durinl ~ aald "no'' oa whether be bid ...-IOld ~ alle.a:edly lied a~ Wbal...hl _ ...&D)'. of .r.i.. coeds...-...-. a:dla•-1 ·badaoiie "wllh 1he merchandise. !Se COERPER, ~ .. I) Retired Army General Indicted in Tax Charge WASHINGTON (UPI) -Retired Ma j. Gen. Carl C. Turner, the Army's former top policeman and also former chief of U.S. marshals was indicted today on charges of unlawfully obtaining firearms and of federal tax evasion. Turner. 58, was Indicted by a federal grand jury in Rich mond, Va., Attorney Gen . John N. Mitchell announced. Turner, who now lives at Springfield , Va ., in Washington's suburbs. was in· dieted on 13 coun~ . Five counts charged him w I t h unlawfully soliciting gift! of U3 firearms from lhe Chicago Police Department and misrepresenting that they were for government use. He was accused of evading $111 ,679 in fe<leraJ income tax payments. Turner was a key witness at hearings committee on operations of clubs for servicemen on military bases In various parts of the world. Durin~ his testlmon~, Turner t o I d of purchasing 536 confiscated handguna and other fireanns from the Cb.lea.go and Kansas City, Mo., police deparbnenls:. He said at the time there wa11 full under11tanding that he intended tbe arms for his penonal use. Officials of both polioe departmenls: denied under oath that there wu any such underslandlng. The chairman 9f the inveatigaUng subcommittee, Sen. Abraham rubtcoff (D-CoM.), on Oct. 22, 1969, accused Turner ot .perjury and asked the Jwtice Department to in· vesligate. Rlbicoff also accu!ed Turner of helping to arrange •·an extensive cover·up" wi t.bin the Army of quesUonable actlv!Ues of Sgt. Maj. William O. Wooldridge in connection with alleged rack.els: in opera- tion of clubs for Gls. T 'W O T ee ns Hurt I n Ca ny on Fall A pair of Silve rado Canyon teenager• wh(l survived a sickening, 45().foot plunge down a ravine in their sporta car Sunday night are improving today. Chapman General Hospital officials said David Burk, 16, ls in fair ·con.dlUoll, while his buddy, Mike McCormick, 15, Is in satisfactory condition. They were injured when Burk's sport.. car slithered out of control on a Sllverado Canyon Road curve not far from uteir homes. A following motorirt saw the t ccldent, leading to a call for htlp via cltbeoa' band radio that brought a Moman rtlCUe team to briog !hem up the· bruoby canboii Will to safety, Fountain Valley Planners Take Look at High Rise The city skyline ol Foomtaln Vllley may one day stretch elsht. nine or ten , atarles bJ&b--al.least around Mile Square Park. The ptaMJn& cotnnilaatoO took Ill first loot M'"1dly 'ill&lit 11.'.pcitentlal l'lllls ..,..,.In& bl,!h 'rue 1partmepto 'wtili.h ""1lmnlJ¥·•re not,covered ,by dty ...st-._. ' Here's whit came out of the infonul study session: · -Any blih rile 1partmenll 11lowed should have a miDimwn Glf four or flit ltorles. -At l...t-IO percent of Ibo laod un- •der I high rile project obaU bTe llnd- .-Pod p-een ...... -High• rite lcatloM lppolr pDOlible along Warner Avenue and Euclid Slrtt:t ' ). y, The professor's seat was declared va- cant at the Dec. 8 board meeting, but the vacancy did not become offltjal until the rounty received the· minutes of the meeting Dec. 14, Matthews, an aide to Peterson, explained. Matthews said that 'there was not suf. ficient time for filing to have combined the election for Dr. Rlbal's seat with the March 9 vote. In hi! letter received this week, Dr. (See ELECTION, Pa&• %) Work Force Proposed ByGnvemor. SACR AMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan proposed ln a no-nonsense state- ol·lhe-<tel< addreu today sweeping reductions in we.Uare and Medi-Cal as an alternative to another tax increase. He described the two controversial programs as "cancer ea.tin1 at our v.ital&. .. 'Ibe Republican . I o v er no r recom- mended, amoftg other thirip, removing Ible-bodied welfare ndl>iebte from pulillc ~·llllc:•J'O]ll and~ lnto a "public work force '' fDr eOvem- meDI prnjods. lie· .qge.ted llmltlnf MectH;al health services to the poor to the level of benefit.\ provided by private prepaid health imurance plans. Reagan -battling a flu bug -at.& made tmse broad proposals in a 4,QOO.. word addresa prepared for delivery tct a joint session o{ the Legislature: -A statewide election to determine whelber Californians want to extMd the JS-year-old vote to state and local elec· tions. The U.S. Supreme Court recently ruled IS.year-olds could vote in federal electiom. -Moving the California primary from June to September to "shorten the game by half.'' He said this "would save a lot of wear and tear on candidates and , J suspect, on the public, too ." -The "judicious, sensible phase-Out" of teacher tenure. He aaid "the original and legitimate reasons for tenure M longer exist" and It ahould be replaced by "a system or merit pa y which pro- vides real incentives for qua lity teach- ing." -Pilot test.s in selected districb to determine feasibility of a "voucher plan" for financing education. Under this, the state would pay a set amount to each child to attend the school of 'his choice. -Tuition for state collegea. There al~ady Is tuition at the Un1versity of California. -Requiring "recreaUonal subdivisom" to inclu de "strong envll'onmenta:I is well as engin~ing cooslderationa. '' -Making the killing of a Jaw en.- forcement officer while on duty first· degree murder, and thus puniabable tiy death in the gas chamber. 1 -Making It a felony to advocate killtng or injuring law enforcement offlcen. Also, 'increasing the Sl ,000 mulmuol reward money the pernor can offer for information leading to the .mat CS.. WELFARE, Pop II 0r .... Better ~ 1'JIU' l'lln<oat on for the DOii ""'Pie' cloys. The CJCllloo1< for WednelUy ii for clocldy weal.her and abowers, with tern~ -lunl -In the middle llftlel. ' INSmE TOD.4.Y' ' . ; .i!~i::~=~~':'t~~ . Wirh/1114. fro.m rec:iJiinl< who r•/UO• <>iril< bV ·..,..road ,..,1c,. "'· Sie 11011/. Poot . ., ' ·--. -... ·---.. -.. .......... t ....... , .. ' !-!'.'!~·-· ,, ........ •H ......... 14 .... .._ .. ---· -. ........... , .. __ .. .............. t l1MI ,..,_ ,. ........... ,, ....,_.... •n -" ~ ''· -. __.. ...... ,.,. ...,. ...... .. I • 2 DAILY PILOT H Home Loan Rates Cut FHA , VA Drops Maximum to 7t Percent WASlflNGTON (AP) -Two federal agencies Insuring new mortgage loans cut maximum allowable interest rates from eight percent lo 7 11"~ percent. The reductions <tnnounced by the Fede.rat Housing Administration and the Velerara Administration were the second In lltUe more I.ban two months. The rate dropped from a record 81A P'Tcent to eight percent Dec. l. The lowered rate will apply to all applications for mortgage insurance received by offices of the age ncies after close of Ule busmes.!i today. The new rate will not apply to the Sunset Bay Hotel Hearing Date Delayed An Orange County Superior Court hear- ing into a Huntington Harbour resident's opposition to the mulli-mlllion dollar Sunset Bay hotel development has been deferred until Jan, 29. Both sides in the dispute told Judge Robert A. Banyard that they nuded more time to prepare their argumen~ in that lawsuit filtd by Arthur Knox, 3322 Easter Circle, Huntington Beach. They were ordered to appear Jan. 29 before presiding Judge William C. Speirs. Knox's lawyers will ask Judge Speirs at that time to order the city of Hun· tington Beach to withdraw the use variance granted by the City Council to Real Prope.rty Management of Beverly Hill s builders of the Suru1et Bay complex. That ronlng variance. Knox argues, was granted despite the fact that the developers were unable to prove t~at any legal hardship existed in the zoning dispute. The proposed creation of the Sunset Bay complex was approved by Councilmen after being reviewed several timea by city planners and councilmen. Development of the 35.6 acre3 at Sunset Bay calls for creation of a peninsula with an eleven-story apartment building and four three-story apartment st.rue· tures. Plans elao reveal an eleven-story hotel on the mainland, a four-story office buildlng, a shopptng center. 5everal acres of single family homes and 300 boat 1Ups. .1. The complex would be built olf Paci 1c Cout Highway at Admiralty Drive, •CTOSI from Huntlngtnn Harbo\lt. Frem Page 1 ELECTION ... Ribal also said that he had intended to resign at the Dec. 22 board meeting and that this would have made the April 20 election "legal." Matthews agreed that the election detail:; would have been "cleaner" if the date of the vacancy bad been Dec. 22. Board President Matthew Weyuker ex· plained that the board had no other recourse but to declare Dr. Ribal's seat vacant because by Dec. 8 he had ex · ceeded legal provisions for a leave of absence. "\\'e didn·t know he planned lo resign." be commented. "He never told us that '' Fellow trustee John Bentley said the board action si mply clarified the situa- tion. '·Technically he had already taken himself olf the board by being absent so long," he said. "A lot of people were askin g us about ii, particularly those thinking of running for election. We si mply clarified the situation " 1n the April 20 election. voters will be asked to pick two candidates for two four·year terms on the board - the seat.a of Weyuker and Ribal. In addition voters will be asked to pick 1 candidate to flll the unexpired lerm o: Dr. Ribal until July L DAILY PILOT -ORAHOE «IA't l'UILl1HING ((W.,ANY 91.oli•rt H, w •• 4 ,rtlldlnl I Pll hlllllllltf' J1,k R. C11r l•v \/~ l'rwildwil •r.d G4n;ll'•I M41\999f Etllw Tllo'"•' A. M11t11hiftt MtMll1t11 IEdl,1W" Al1ft Dirkift Wt11 Of'11191 COU11IJ Cllllw }.lhtrt w. l .rlt• ~i. Editor H1 .. 1..,_ '-ell Office 11e1' letc:h loultYtrd Mtllillf "'"'""1 P.O. lox 7t0, t2•41 ""'"'"""" UfUM' •Nefl: m ,Orn!.-,,._ C.11 --= UI WMI a.v '1rNI .......,., ••.clu tJll WMI ··~· lfvllYtr• iM ~; • NorHll al Ct.,...,. ll•I nearly f70 bllllon of out.ltandin& FHA mortgages. 'nle aaency said alto It will continue to honor all firm and conditional commitmenls ror n1ortgage insurance at previously contracted rates, although whenever possible the parties will be encouraged to adjust the rate downward. The reduction followed recent cuts in the prime rate charged by banks to their best qualified borrowers a11.d last week's drop in the discount rate charged by the Federal Reserve System on loans to member banb. George Romney. secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development which includes FHA. said ht approved tht lowv mortgaae rate becaU1e of "the conUnutna large inflows of funds to mortgage !ending institutlons and the recent further drop Jn market lnterest rates, particularly in corporate bonds and other inve.stmcnt that compete with mortgages." Romney said th e lowered ce iling should "unfreeze some of the demand for homes from prospective buyers who have been wailing for a return of lower interest rates ." "Housing producllon is already headed for a banner year in 197!." he said, ··and this added demand should make the outlook even brighter.'' Beach School District To Seek Pay Increases Once again the subject of salaries will grab the. attention of Jfuntington Beach City School District trustees. Last week. trustees accepted a six percent increase and fr inge benefits for teachers. Tonight, the districl'11 prin· cipals, and perhaps top administrators. will seek further Increas~ in their salaries. Secretaries, janitors. bus drivers and other classified (non-leaching) employes also will find their wage system switch ed. "We're going on the merit system for classified employes," explained Charles Palmer, deputy district superintendenl. "There won't be any more automatic salary increases for classified workers." When the teacher salary battle began last year, di strict trustees decided t() separate administration salaries from teacher salaries. As a result, all ad- ministrators from the superintendent down to assistant principals received from $60 l.o $500 raises last spring. Tonight, principals will ask for rai ses ranging from abou! $600 up to $1.700. Palmer said he, S. A. Moffett, superintendent. and Miss B e t I y Funkhouser. assistant superinlendent, "·ould not directly ask the board for ra ises, "But If trustees ask about our salaries we ha ve two different proposals in our pockets," Palmer added. The board meets at 7:30 p.m in the library of Dwyer Intermediate School. tr * * tr tr * Fountain Valley De-an11ex Action Scheduled Friday Supporters of the campaign to pull northeast Fountain Valley out of the Garden Grove Unified School District may file one of four pelilions needed to do that by Friday. Jim Bennet, 16089 Shasta St., said the first petil.ion should be filed with the Orange County Board of Education Friday and three more should fotlO\V in lhe next three weeks. Bennet said his group has about 1,000 signatures of registered voters who are seeking to transfer 2, I square miles of Garden Grove territory in Fountain Valley to the Fountain Va lley School District and the J.luntington Beach Union High School Distr.ict. The move would change an estimated 1,200 elementary school children and 400.. 500 high school students. p!us Los Amig os High School and two elerr.enlary schools. Bennet also said his candidacy in today 's election for the Garden Grove school board has no effe ct on the pe tition Boy s Club See ks Young W restlers Young boys wtio "'ant lo learn wre.~t l1ng can sign up now al !he Fount11in Valley Boys Cluh for oncc-a·"·eek in- structions. Two coaches wLll teacl1 wrestling !n the boys from JO a m lO noon, each Saturday al F' o u n t a in Valley High School starting Jan. 2.l Boys may register at. the Boys Club, 9840 Talbert Ave., weekdays from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m .. Saturday. for more information phone Boys Club Director Bill Di Prete. 968·52.S2. From Page 1 AMIGOS ... a rally Friday to protest the dress code. Goyette &aid the rally was peaceful and broke up quleUy. "I can't condemn what the kid~ have done to this point," Goyette explained. "But I am disappointed by the number of kids who didn't abide by what we re· quested U\ls morning (hair cuts). Today they're challenging the rules I have to uphold. We'\le taken a stand we feel we have to take." ''I am Irked because 110 many of the kids are slnctre, but • few are tagging along just to be suspended," Goyette added. The list dress code change madt liy dl1trlct trustees was last July 28, when they uid socks wt.rt no longio:r necio:s· sary and lhtrt ta.Us might be worn out- Alde the panlJ. Studenta ind parents are elpected to attend th8 nut mt(!ting of the bo.ard at a p.m .. Jan. UI , Ii the board room of dlatrict. offices, 10331 Stanford Ave., G111r· den Grove. Los AmlfOI 1tuden\.8 also hove plan- ned an lnterdlstrtct rally this Saturday la a park at Haiard A\lenue and New- hope Street ln Santa Ana. "We're not opposed lo Rll dress codes ," Kina explained. "When health and safety reasons are Involved, the !!Choo! should 11tep In.'' \ drive. "Thio: transfer we hope to accomplish will take some time. I want to have a hand in giv.ing my child a betler education here durin g that time.'' Bennet explained. "But the petition effort is still on." Bennet and 1 large number of other Fountain Valley residents have been working for several month• to pull out of the Garden Grove district. They have divided the affected Fountain Valley area into four separate zones and are seeking transfer in each one. Nothing official has yet been ac· romptished .. The filing of petitions with the county is Lhe fir st necessary step. 3 We stminster Youth s Jailed In Theft Ca se Three \Vestminster youths arrested after they carried out "-'hat was describ- ed m court as a "commando raid" on a local service station v•ere found guilty of petty theft Monday and sen· tenced to 90 days in Orange County Jail Orange County Superior Courl Judge . James f _ Judge Imposed that sentence l)n Robert E . Estes. 19, of 13441 Olympus Drive, Quentin Earle Grassitt, 18, of 69118 Homer Drive and Charles Harding Riddle Jr., 18, of 8001 21st SL He set an identical term for Danirl Paul Hamann , 18. .1f Garden Grove, the fourth youth arrested by Westminster police last Oct. 12 follo"'ing the burglary of a Shell service station at Brookhurst and Bolsa Avenue. The four defendants and Lu Ann Ricks. 19, of Anaheim. were charged with grand thefl and burglary after they allegedly forced their way into the service station. bound and gagged the atteQdant 1.nd loaded their pickup truck with tires, batteries. oil and other acce3sories. All five "'ere grabbed as they drove off by police "-'ho were alerted after !he attendant managed lo slip from his bonds and summon -help. The jury Monday was unable to agree: on a verdict for Miss Ricks after scaling down the charges lo petty theft. It \vas decided by lhe prosecution le charge her wittt misdemeanor petty theft in a new complaint and lake the Issue to municipal court. Clean Air Plea Made in Valley Fountain Valley school trustees are lighting for clean air. School trustees have adopted 1 rtaolu-. lion calling for strong and imm~l•te action on the part. of C&lifornia legislators to eliminate air pollution. In part the resolution reads : "The fact that manr, school dlstrirtJ are in com- p\lance with county policies of eurtalllng 11trt:nuous activity on cert11ln smoggy day' indicates the severity of the existing :ilr pollution condllion." The re!:olution called for sla te l!lnd federal 111.wmake.n to pass leglsl11Uon providln~ for "immediate steps to more effectively combat alr polluUon." - Well Said Charles Price, a junior at Edi- son 1-ligh School, has won the oratorical contest sponsored by American Legion Post 133 of Huntington Beach. From Pa11e l COERPER ... them for money or favors, accord ing to Gugu s. J.le also answered without lying on !he question, "Were the Ward's items given ttl you with the understanding that the y al\ had lo go to the Guild.'' His reply was •·no," A fur ther question dealt with Coerper's friend, Robert Osley, a construction worker to whom Coerper bad given some of the merchandise after he -had helped him with a home construction project. Michael Milser, the attorney represen- ting the prosecution has tried to establish that Osley had been paid off for his work with some merchandise_ Coerper on lhe other hand , has maintained Osley helped him out 1of friendship, ''Did Bob Osley expect to receive any money or special favors from you ?" the lie detector read. The motorcycle officer's answio:r Wa!i "no" and was certified as truthful by Gugus. The lie detector lest given by Sgt. Rebert Sorenson of the Huntington Beach Police Department reportedly recorded "deceptive responses" to three questions: "Did you keep any of the merchandise ror your owo use? Did you give any of the merchandise to friends or relatives? Did you give any of the merchandise away as favors for labors?'' Coerper , who was called lo the stand himself during the proceeding , said he was asked to take the. p o I i c e department'~ !cit by Capt. Michael Burkenfield. "He told me, 'It will either prove that you were a gocx.I Samaritan or 3 damned thief. Personally. T think WC have a bunch of thieves around here.' " Coerper said he repeatedly insisted the cha rge against him was the result of a "big misunderstanding'• he wou!d like to clear up. He was reburied, he said. At one point in the investigation. con· ducted by Officer James Walker. Coerpt!r said Walk er told him, "This is no misunderstanding. I've got enough right no"· to take you in there and book you." He further said that at no time had the department store personnel advised him that \.he good!i were intended for the Police ~1.'i ves Guild . "Nobod y eve r said, 'Coerper. this is where the stuff has got lo go'." Reece Ba!lard. a private investigator hired by Coerper's lawyer. Cecil Ric k~. resti!ied that he inte rviewed Montgomery Ward employes on that question a n d recei ved co rroborating answers. .. ' ..... State Highlights R eag an Outlines K ey Poittts SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Excerpt.I from Gov. Ronald Reag1n '1 1tate-<lf· the-state mesuge to the Legislature : SCHOOL FINANCE -''. . , The various formulas for school subventions have outJived their usefulness to school districts and must bt simplified.'' TEAC HER TENURE -"The original and legitimate reasons for l.enure no longer exist Tenure has beco:ne 1 haven for the incompetent teacher. It should be altered lo includ~ a system of merit pay which provides re1I in- centives for quality leaching." TUITION -''\\'e face some unresolved problems in higher education. For one th ing. wit hthe University tof Califomia) charging tuition an Imbal- ance exists so long as the state colleges do not.·· EDUCATION FEES -"Nonresident fees for. out-of-state and foreign students should be reviewed. II is hard to justify subsidizing these students when it grows increasingly difficult to provide an education for our own resi· dents." · SOLID WASTi'~ -"I am suggestinJ,?; one state agency should be given the authority to <.'OOrd inale, encourage and assist local and regional entities to plan for and regulatr solid "'aste disposal systems and sites.'' COASTAL PROTECTION -"The preservation and protection of Cali· fomla'.!I coast resources must surely rank amon gou rhighest environment· al prioritie s." CRII\IE -"The killing of a law enforcement officer while on duty should be first-degree murder ,and it should Le a felony to specifically ad· vocate killing or injuring law enforcement ·officers." WELFARE -"While we assist the tn1ly nio:edy who have nowhe-re el~ to tum , we must also insist that able-bodied adult recipients work and meet their own repsoosibilities." MED I.CAL -"nuring this session wr will present for your considers· lion a plan to limit our health care services to the poor so they will be com· parable with the hea lth benefits provided by the .... arious prepared health in- surance plans covering most of our citizens." BUDGET -•·we are at the point where this state can no longer 11ustaln its operations on the revenue it now takes from the people. Therefore, "'e are confronted by 11 choice. We can reform government -reduce the cost of services. particularly in welfare and medi-cal, or we can increase taxes. I will submit a budget which can be balanced without an increase in laxes." VOTE -"Now that the Congres.s and the U.S. Supreme Court have given the l8-year-0lrls the vote in federal elections. 1 certainly think "'e should take those steps necessa ry to let the citizens of Califomia determine whether that shall be extended to state and local e\ection5." From Pa11e 1 WELFARE ATIACK • • • and convicti&n of persons injuring policemen . Heagan pledged to present t h e legislature a balanced state budget early next month and again rejected a tax Increase, which many Democrats say is in-!vitable. "A tax increase Is inevitable only if we refuse lo accept readily available alternatives," the governor said. "We are confronted by a chtiice. We can reform government -reduce the cost of services, particularly in welfare and Medi-Cal -or we can increase taxes. To choose the latter with out ex· cising the cancer ea ting .lit our vitals is lo face tax increases year in and year out for as long as we shall be he re. l intend to travel another course." Reagan 1aid Californ ians now make up IO percent of the nation's population but have Ill percent of all who are on welfare. State and local cost!. ht said, average S57.55 for every man, woman and child in the state -double the national average. Reagan 11ald he will ask the legislature lo help counties locate absent fathers who desert t he i r welfare.receiving fam ilies. ''There are, today. too many instance~ where the taxpayer Is forced to subsidize some father's yen Ill travel." he sa id. The governt1r ~aid the legislature will be asked lo place a cio:il!ng c.n the New Super visor Se ts Talk in Huntington Ron Caspers, freshman Orange County su pervisor, "'ill speak to member1 of the Huntington Valley TI!' I!' nag e Republican.'! at 1 .. 10 p.m. Thursday at Shakey's Pi1.za Parlor, 19300 Beach Blvd ., Hunting ton Beach . The public i~ invited to Caspers' talk. F'or further inform ation phone 3.16-1101 or 842·511 17, amount of earnings a persC'ln can receive and still remain on weHare. He re commended removing "the tloak of secrecy" from Welfare and opening now-closed records to inspection. On Medi-Cal, he said experience du ring the five years has shown tbio: pro1ram ''cannot meet Ca\if9rnia's needs.'' He promised a legislative proposal ''lo limit so they wil be comparable with poor so they "-'ill be comparablio: wlth the health benefits provi ded by the ''arious prepaid health insurance plans covering most of our citizens." The governor noted six week• ago. In an attempt to avoid a $140 mUlion deficit in the Medi -Cal program, he cut doctors' and nursing home fees by 10 percent and delayed "none1se:ntial" services to recipients. Reagan pointed out lo the lawmakers It was they who wrote the law requiring him to take these drastic steps for which he has been severely criticized. "Honesty and simple fairness,'' hio: quip· ped, "compel me ttl let you 1h1re in the glory.'' Holida y Runyan Last Rites Held Holiday Runyan , a Hunlin,l:(lon Beach horse trainer. v.•;is givt'n hi.'I unusual first nan1e when he "'as born on the first da y or January, 85 yea r~ ago. Al li 1.m., today, Mr. Runyan was buried in Fairhaven Ccmelery "·1th graveside services. lie died Saturday. Mr. Runyan li1·ed 49 yct1rs in Hun· tiogton Beach. His last address l'!'a.~ 618 Adams Ave. Surv11'ors 1nclurte his wife-, Mary 11nrt twn daug hters, J\1r~. Jean Jamrs nf Hun- tington Bea ch and Mrr;. Betty Frisbie of Laguna Beach \ MEASURE FOR TREASURE One factor overlooked by customers . In buying ca rpeting IS the measuring for yardage. All of our Salesmen know how to measure and figure exact yardage, often providing our customers substantial savings in yardage alone. Also, with the tremendous ins tollotion experience our salesmen hove (each previously was on expert installer for us), we ore able to forsee any potential problem. Please stop in and look at the treasures available to you through our store. We hove a g igantic selection, and the measuring will be ACCURATE! ALDEN'S .. ~~~'~:~~~·· ( --CARPETS e DRAPES ALDIN, Ill HILL CAl"'1 & DlA"lllS ,.,, •• ,...., , ...... c.tlf. IJl.JJ44 1663 Ploc•ntla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Men. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -S.t., 9:30 to J • . • I I I 1. ' .J 1. I -- -Newport Beaeh Today'• Fllla'I N.V. St.oeb , , VOL M, NO. 10, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1971 .TEN CENTS ' City May Write Freeway · Ballot Arguments By L PETER KRIEG Of !two 0.ll'J.l"lllJI S!llt The City Council may write the formal arguments against the two anti-freewa y tnJl!atiVeS 8cheduled for election in NeWport Beach March 9. ID what may be a showdown of opinion on the controversial Pacific Coast Free. way, the councll Jan. 25 will .vote on whether or not it will oppose the measures proposed by the Citizens Coord~ting Committee. Councilman Carl Kymla Monday night uid be will author a fonnal argument for submission to the cound l at its next meeting In two weeks. Jan. 25 is the deadline for filing arguments and lht council has the prerogallve to file the official statement on either side of the issue. The council declared it will allow the CCC, sponsors of the measures, to write the argumenlll in favor ef the pr~ positions. If the council declines to formally adopt the. (lpposiog argument, it can •otd Poli~e 1-2~ Officer Saves Man, Cites Him SIGHTS, SAVES, CITES -pori'• Sgt. Miiier Netvpt>rt Council Delays Hearing On . Apartments · The. Newport Beach City Council Mon- 4ay night -delayed establishing a public Marllig <late for lhe proposed Promon- t;.ry Point apartment developmenr at ~ request of the Irvine Company. The hearing date will be established at, tf!e . councll 's Jan. ~ meeting. It could be a special meeting at the same itte as the last planning comm ission hearing on the project, the Little Theater at Corona de! Mar High School. City Attorney Tully Seymour re.com· mended the use of the high school , pointing out the large delegation of Balboa Island residen ts protesting the projects at both of the planners' hear- q s. Seymour also noted ~at, even lho~gh the council declared tt wanted final authority OD the. projeCt, the Irvine Com. piny will formally appeal the planning board's rejection "to protect the record, Ul!mical!l ... .<• • . " By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ""' ~n,. l"w.t ll•ff A Newport Beach police sergeant saved tht life of a gas station attendant early this momiqg when he dragged the sleep- ing man from his flaming auto. 'lbe officer lhen cited the attendant for violation of a city ordinance against 61eeping in automobiles. Neither Sgt. Richard Miller. 37, nor gas station employe William F. Gillard, 20, Anaheim, reported any injuries in the incident which occurred at 5:30 a.m. at the Oouglaa Gas station, 3201 Newport Blvd. Miller said he was on routine patrol when he spotted 1moke billowing from a car locked in the lube rack area of the station. He also saw a body in the front seat or the car. Mlner Ytlled at Gillard and pounded en the wall In an attempt to wake him. "I tried to kick in the door, but It wouldn't move," Mlller said. "l noticed there wu a crack in the plate glass window next to the door. so 1 broke out part of it with my fla shlight and reached through to open the door." Once inside the garage, Miller pulled a burning coat off Gillard and put out the flames. Officers who arrived at the scene momeats late said it would have been a matter of seronds before the youth was overcome with smoke and burned by the flaming coat. Gillard told hi! rescuers he was 11leep- lng in the car because of thefts that have occurred recently at the station. He had plugged an electric floor heater into a garage oulet and put It on the floor of the car. The heater apparently ignited the coat the attendant was using for a blan ket. officers said. "We've found people from the gas station sleeping in their cars before,'' Miller said, "ind I've warned them about it, but they just didn 't seem to li!ten. Ma ybe now they will." Thursday Fiual Day For Voting Signups Newport Beach City Clerk Laura Lagios said toda y lhat Thursday is the last day to register to be eligible to vote in the March 9 freeway election. Residents of Newport Beach may ap- pear at the city clerk's office be.tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. to be made voters. ~ewport Council ,Adopts . f olice Department Bid Acting on a Civic Center Building Co m m i t t e e recommendation, the Npport Beach Oily CooncU Monday ! adopted a resolution declaring It ' bWld .... Pollce · ~t 1 U.. In eoojuncllon .with· m:c:tlon Jll• .. oew Count~ courthOUae st N"'POrl c.:;;. . . , ~ ae "'surprlee 1cUon establiahlng the ·te111auv1 construction timeta~e Included ~ the city will -.. Piii =al obllgatlon bond !,.... lo finance ' =.. l\khard Crout, bulldlnf dlllliDllt<e chairman, aal!I blo penol Is ' g Jn lb 111•tgnmeot to• -alse and e<>ell elf the ·,_. chic '' which hive been tttlmated· ,at -than •ts million. • ' r did nQt elaborate, but It •at ltarieid .,mmtttee will recomtnd rtducloa i.: .. or both the ..., police bullillqc !!iikClty Hall by 11 much u JD,OIO _feol .. ch. . ~ .... 111d, both bad been ln· UClll ·o1 ........ 1eel -' .It.ta eipecled th< committee wltl ) .. ··~ ' • J ' recommend establWling a bond election sometime this fall, well in lldvance of councilmanic elections in April ef tm. Approval of the resolution w a s unaNmous but came only after 'Vice Ma)'Or · Haward Rocu• IUCCHded ln ellmlnaUng I-In the document tbal · parllally p<omlsed It .on Ille !act that the -Huber Judlctal D!strlct Courl3 will be COllllruct<d adjocent to the city 1lte. Roc•rs had lnslstod the r.lei:enca to tM city'• contract -the cwnty for die court be alridten "to Jet thl1 project dud on Its mm." WordJnc In the ,..,1u11on 'thet lndle1t.d -flllohdclc -wocild be Uled if a bond tuue Is rejected wa1 a1se removed, al lht request of Clouncllman CUI KJm!a. Xymla conb!llded. "'this would be holdlq a club ... , the buda .r 111e voters-'' Oriplally, the molullon bad otalecl' "In "ltw or the fact that the use of --' obU,allon bonds olfen the (l!ee CENTER, Pap ll authorize tille or more Individual coun· cilmen lo file the offi cial negative report. One argument each pro and con are formally distributed to voters by the city cle rk 's office. ScheduJe for ballot ing are CCC pro- positions that would rescind the existing agreement for a portion of the route of the coastal freeway throug h the city and a charter amendment that would require referendums before any future routes can be adopted. Discussion of th e issue Monday night * * * Mayor's Bid On Freeway Voted Down A move by Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth to "offer an alter:<::itive" on the March 9 freeway ballot "for those who feei a need for a freeway" failed to receive City Council sanction Monday night. Hirth proposed the council approve a ballot measure thal would have, in eff ect, endorsed a freeway and authoriz· ed the council to select a freeway rouie "compatible with the preservation of the environmental q u a I i t y and transportation needs of the city." Vice Mayor Howard Rogers blasted the idea, which he said was "first pro- posed in a confidential memo issued by the mayor two weeks ago." Although later retracting the remark, he called the measure "subterfuge." He sa1d it is "an attempt to c<>nfuse the voters and to 4ilut.e the main iaue the"'°ple want a voice on." Rbfers maintained the public lhouJd have an opportunity to comment on the measure before lhe council placed it on the ballot. City Attorney Tully Seymour said that according to the election code the measure must be approved by the council by Wednesday to be placed on the March 9 ballot. Rogers said even if a special meeting was called for Wednesday, the public would not have sufficient notice. Rogers also opposed a suggestion by Councilman Milan Dostal that the matter be approved for the ballot with the option or removing it after a public hearing that could take place Jan. 25. "This is the only way to give the people a voice and still get it on the ballot." Dostal sai d. Rogers said it would be "much cleaner, more clear cut, if we set It off." He suggested it could be consolidated with th e school board elections in April. !firth said, "this will be no good a month later. "It Is intended to give an alternative to those who don 't want to vote for eitber of the other iniUJtive measures." He called it an attempt "to clarify lo the people wha t is going on." Rogers called it. "essenlially an argu- ment against the freeway initiative;;. "People have an <1Jternative." he said, "they have a 'no' vole ." The two measures already approved for lhe March 9 ballot are proposals lO resci nd an existing agreement with the state on a portion or the Pacific Coast Highway through Corona del Mar and a charter amendment requiring future referendums before any freeway route could be adopted. .. Included a needling exchange between Kymla, a freeway proponent, and Vice Mayor Howard Rogers, a 1"8ding sup- porter of the move ment to k i 11 the. superhigRway. Rogers pressed for the council to authorize someone to write the argument while Kymla insisted the matter be brough t to a vote to determine if the council wished to oppose the initiatives as a body. "If a majority feels this referendum Is wrong,'' Kymla said, "then the State Message legislative body, ltseU, should argue, not jwt its members." Rogers maintained, ''The c o u n c 11 should not take a council action, if an tndlvldual feels strongly , let him write an argument.'' Kymla said, "I am going to prepare and submit a draft of an argument. if four councilmen approve, then It is the official position." There is a possibility the vote may never coome, however, if a group of former Newport Beach officials is 1uc· ttSSful in stopping the referendum before the neit meetl.ng. The group, iocluding former mayon Charles E. Hart and James B. Stoddard and former vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz, has threatened a ta.Jpayers' suit to bar the. expenditure of funds for the election, claiming the city canpot,legally reteind the agreement or establish the propc>Rd charter amendment. If the group obtainl! an injunction before Jan. 25, the city could take no further legal steps towards conducting the election. Reagan Proposes Big Welfare Cut SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -Gov. Ronald Reagan proposed in a no-nonseose state- of-the-slate address today sweeping redllctions in welfare aod Medi-Cal as an alternative to another tax increase. He described the two controversial programs as "canCt!r eatini at our vitals." The Republican go v e r n G r re~m mended, among other things, removing able-bodied welfare reeip\ents from public assistance rolls and turninc them into a "public work forCt!" for 1overn-. ment projects. He suggested limiting Medi-Cal health services to the poor to the level of benefits provided by private prepaid health insurance plan!. Reagan -battling • nu bug -also made these broad preposai! in a t ,OOI).. word address prepared for · delivery t• a joint session of the Legislature: -A statewide election tG determine whether Californians want to enead the Retired Army General Indicted in Tax Charge WASH1NGTON (UPI) -Retired Maj . Gen. Carl C. Turner, the Army's former top policeman and also former chief of U.S. marshals was indicted today on charges of unlawfully obtaining firearms and of federal tu evasion. Turner. 58, was Indicted by a federal grand jury in Richmond, Va., Attorney Gen. John N. Mitchell announced. Turner, who now Jives at Springfield, Va., in Washington's suburba, was in· dlcted on 13 counts. Five counts charged him w I t h unlawfully soliciting gifts of 423 firearms from the Chicago Police Department and misrepresenting that they were for government use. He was accuBed of evading $16,879 in federal income tax payments. Turner was a key witnes.s at hearlnga committee on operations of clubs for service men on mil itary bases in various parts of the world. During his testimon~, Turner to I d of purchasing 536 confiscated handguns and other firearms from the Chicago and Kansas City, MG., police departments. He said at the time there was full understanding that he intended the anns for his personal we. Officials of both police departments denied under oath that there wu any such understanding. The chairman of the lnvestigaUng 1ubcomm.itt.ee, Sen. r----., I I I I I I I I I I I : I : I I , ....... : I ..___, ......... ,. ...... ' Abraham Ribicoff (D-O>M.), on Oct. 22, 1969, accU3ed Turner of perjury and asked the Justice Department to in· vertigate. Ribicoff also accused Tu.mer of helping to arrange "an eztenslve cover-up" within the Army of questionable activitle! of Sgt. Maj. William 0. Wooldrl<fle in connection with alleged racketll ln opera- tion of clubs for Gls. Petition Lashes Jews' Treatment A petition signed by 90 Harbor Area Jews prote!ltlni Soviet treatment of the l t Jews on trial in the USSR will be forwarded by the U.S. State Department by the NewpOrt Beach City Council. The petition was delivered to Mayor Ed Hirth Friday night follawing a candlelight processional. The delegation, representing the Har· bor Reform Temple, had requested the petitions be aent W the Russian embassy, but council member! aajd. Ibey felt tt should be tranamllted tllroqb formal U.S. government channel!. r---1 I. ""'" I t I 18-year-old vote to state and local elec- tions. The U.S. Supreme C.ourt rectnUy ruled !&-year-olds could vote in federal electlpns. -Moving the California primary from June to September to "shorten the game by half." He said tbi3 "would save a lot of wear and tear on candidates and, I 1w:pect, on the public, too." -Tbe "judicious, sensible pba$&(1Ul" of teacher tenure. He said "the ori&Jilal {See WELFARE, P11e I) Nixon Ending San Clemente Stay Thursday By RICHARD P. NALL Of ,... Dllb" l"li.t ll•ft Prt&ident Ni.zoo will end bis San Clemente sojourn Thursday morning and 1wing by the University of Nebraak.a to address a convocation of 1tudenta and faculty. The afternoon address in the university coliseum will help celebrate· the tchool beginning iU 1tCOnd hundred yean of uistence. A.ides said the Nebraska stop en route to Waahlngtoo, 0 . C. will alao atva the nation 's number one football fan a chance to congratulate the university'• Cornbllllker1 football team for the 1970 season. The team was Big Eight champ. won the Orange Bowl and was ranked nmnbeT one In the nation by As&oclated Pr .... The Lincoln, Neb. addreSl!I will be Ni.z· oo's first to a campll.1 audlen~ since he faced a vocal mlnority of hecklers at Kansas State University laat summer. The visit idea orig i nated with Agriculture Secretary Clifford Har· din. He resigned as chancellor Of the university to join lhe cabinet. It will be tht Ont time a President has visited. the Unlffrsity of Nebraska campus. , Aa his nine-day work vacation drew toward a close, the Preaident Monday condemned a "morally wrong" the bombing attacks on soviet faciUtlu Jn the U.S. This """"' amid threat. by llie J ew!all Dtfente League to continue aaaultl to win ·better treabnent for Jewi tn Rulllia. l BeUer keep your ralncolt an for llle -""""' days. Tbe -!or Weclnaday II !or cloudy -and ...... with tamp. eratures mired In tbe middle fllUel. . INSmE TODAY -. -~*:',"" 1~ -" l:.l:r'"-'I --. MWM Ill " ........ ,.,1 -.. ,... ......... 14 THIS IS MASTl1l 0 PLAN FOll•NlW CIVIC CfNflR. ADOPnD 'r<.·NIWl'ORT llACH CITY COUNCIL --· •, ) . f J • J DAILY PILOT H Newport ;Salnr.v StuaY, - Incentive Pay Plan Endorsed State Highlights Reagan Outli nes Key Points SACRA.MENTO (UPI} -Excerpt.a lrom Gov. Ronald Reagan'a lllte-or· the-st.att message to tbt l...egis.lature: Two lnoentive. pay plans ror city tmployes and a declaration that future Wary contract!. should be negotiated for at least two-year periods were en- dorsed Monday night by the Newport Beach City Council. At the tame time, the council declined to approve Int.trim P3Y raises pending Its mid-year budget review ne11:t month. The proposed raises, which would cost a total of $.15,471, including fringe benefits if appro\•ed, were promised dur- ing wage negotiations last year. The council indicated the raises would be retroactive to J&n. 9 y,·hen they are approved. 'Queen' Gets Harbor Permit From Council Phil Tozer's Pavilion Quetn, the flightseeing vessel that features c()('klail cruises of Newport Harbor. was 2rar:lled a permanent Harbor permit by "1he Newport Be.acb City Council Monday night. The .action came after a public bearing th.at evoked bo1b plaudits and laments about the ui1tance ef the ISO.seat tour boat. Unhappy residents labeled the ship everything from ''an invasion of privacy" to "a menace on the high seas" and one man even called it a threat to !lafety on the ltreeb. John 6. NegUJ, m2 E. first cbaraed the Queen food . Balboa Blvd., doe1n 't serve "I took the booze cruise," he declared, "and I sttw no food ." He ;iJso maintwined that riders con· suroe "four or live drinks the hour tbly're CMl board 11nd there's no ad- vtinllge to the ptopie ef this city when they get aft in that condition.'' !"!!gus said 45 percent of traffic dealhs .ar• the result oi drinking. Answering a c.ur.cllman's que.stlon as to whether (Ir nc.t he bad that many drinks while , aboard, Negus said "I don't drink in lpub~. I dwi't •~l to be p.art of that .4' ·pm.eot, I'd rotbct be part of th• M percent." , ~~tbase suppertin& the ~ce r (If tlte perrii!t was Al Glamtr ofB1lboa, ' who observed, "In 12 yeal'I in this town, I've yet ID see anybody whose conduct is impaired by four drinks." The II.st of supporters or the Queen lllso Included the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce and former Mayor Dora Hill. who commented, "The Pavilion Queen is an asset to our bay, we like to share the bay with others. "We live on the water ," she said, "and we never hear noise coming from the boat" School Trus tees To Mee t Tonig ht A special meeting of the 1''ewport-Mesa Unified School District board of education has been called for 7:30 o'c!()('k tonight in the administrative (){fices. ltiOI 16th St., Newport Beach. Superintendent William Cunningham 1aid the meetillg will be a "study session on the district's management model and oo decentraJizalionlcentralizatl on con-ce l.S." :fhe 15tudy session is open to the public. The next regular board meeting is at 7 p.m. on Jan . 19 in the lyceum of Costa Mesa lfigh School. DAILY PILOT OIU~COE CO.ul PUILISHIMG COM.,.AMY R•Mrt N. w,,J ,.,_IHrlt tl'lll Pllbllsl'lw J •c.li a. c ... 1.v V\c9 "Ntl!Moi! lnol Gentr 11 Mt~to-t n,,,,,, ICte•il 1!41W Theintl A-M11rphi11e M-Oil'ICI Edller L "'''' Krie9 N...-.OfT ltlC!I Cl!l' l!fller N-l"'f .._. OHJce 221 r w,,, 11111<>• lou1••••d Mtilil'lt ""1d•Mtl P'.0 . le~ 1171, 91•61 --COtlt M-T >II Wet! lty $trMt ~ ... e11, m • ..._ ·-HUftll!!flM hfftl• 171B '-"' ... i.v-11'11 &ell (IWM!lte1 at ....,. II CA,,..,. R-.. Both tho couocU and 1 rei>...,.nl>U•• of the employoi' UIOCl>Uon MM tlley favored ettablllhlng mulU-year contracts and the employe negotiator. William Bowert, said he would draft an outline for such an agreement for presentation to the CCIUncil Feb. 8. The benchmark: standards used in establishing pay raises also came in for criticis m by Councilman Lindsley ParSOlll. Pointing out that each year employes of one city point to the salaries of employes or another city in the salary fights , Parsons said instead "the laws of supply and demand !Should prevail." $1,000 In Bag "ltllber tMn look at olhen aJ bench- n\llU, ~· -., 141(. "UW. t\\Lllt be Mint other gauge of the labor market." H.e said, ''At some point, somebody is going to caU a ha.It to keep raises of munlcipal employes from going up 1111 the time." He cited lhe large number of peopll'l who are unemployed loday "who are willing to work at half the sca!t..'' He said his proposals wtre not made "jwt because there is a ttemtndous '.:iUpply of labor, but because ta1es are increasing so rapidly." Councilman Donald Mclnnt!'l pushed hardest for the establishment of multi- COIN Citi zens Rais e Coins for Irvine City Citizens for COIN (City of Irvine Now) tion ()[ the part of incorporation volun· have raised $1.000 for this cause. ac-teers. cording to the group's chairman, Andrew Burton, who filed incorporation papers May. with the Local Agency Formation Com- May's announcement was made al a mission (LAFC), emphasized that the fu nd raising luncheon sponsored by COIN Councils of the Commun.ities ef ITYine wbicb "'as held Monday at the Airporter are not work.ins for the ITYine campany. Inn. He called for incorporation workers Attended by about 4-0 Irvine residents, to stick together. "We 've sot to · be the luncheon featured Cliff ~t iller, UC prepared to hang together on this thing," Irvine camplll! architect: John Burton, he said, "or surely we'll hang separate· president of the Council of the Com· Iv " muoitles of Irvine, and Robert Smith, · in speaking for Mason. Ferguson said Newport Beach attorney retained by the land company believes the residents COIN to aid tbl! incorporation move of the area have the right of self determi- by the group, nation . "We don't understand 'bow a Irvine Company President \V illlam R. company can say they 're going to 'build 1'.!ason was slated to attend , but had a city, build ~t. and then have someone a last minute change ()f plans and sent outside that city tell them they can't Gil Ferguson. vice president for cor-dJ that. It should be up to the people porate communications. that live there,·· he said . The four speakers talked abciut the The incorporation issue is scheduled current status of the incorporation effort to be taken before the LAFC Wednesday an d all called for continuing determine-afternoon. Newport Traffic Signal Given Top City Priority A temporary traffic signal at the cross. ing of B1lboa ind Newport boulevards was placed at the top of the traffic light priority list by the NeiA·port Beach City Council Monday night. The council authorized dr.stgn work on the signal, at McFadden Square which Traffic Engineers Robert Jaffe said would cost no more than $5,000, to begin immediately. Jaffe was also instructed to begin designing sianals for the East-West in- ter~ion of Newport Center Drive, the inter1ection of Bayside Drive and Jam· boree Road and Balboa Boulevard and 47th Street. in that order. fie it stimulates "will cnate chaos there and at the intersection of San Joaquin Hills Road and r..111cArthur Boulevard.'' The signal at the Balboa-Newpor t Boulevard crossing is CC1nsldered tem- porary. Jaffe pointed out. because or the need to eventually redesign the entire Intersection. The signals Will attempt to control only traffic at the actual crossing , not at any or the side roads approaching t.he intersection, he said. F rom Page 1 CENTER ... yur centnett. CIUn& tbe "vicious circle' 'of employe ra11¥, Mdnnll ur1ed the city stipulata that tht employes agree to multiple-year contracts: aa part of the forthcoming mid-year hikes. This waa not done but Bowers did agree to have the proposal ready by the ti me of the budget review. The two incentive pay plans providr one·year salar increases based on job performance and .teholastic achieve ment. Under the plan11, specific percentage hikes iA'ill be granted based o n supe rvisorial evaluations and degrees ob- lained in relation to the education re- quired for lhe job being performed. Phoenix Aslled Phone Number Of 1 Victim By TOM BARLEY 01 111t D•llJ ~lltl Slt lt Gary Harold Phoenix's supervisor tMtified today Jn the Orange County Superior Court rape-kidnap trial of the tall Costa Mesan that his work performance visibly de~riorated during a 2S-day period last summer in which he allegedly attacked nine women , The young woman manager of a Westmin~ter health spa said he r assist.ant manager's 11utput slumped to the point that she asked him: "Wha t dll you do all night?" Phoenix told her, she testified. that he "drove around looking for girls and someone to be with." The manager's lestlmeny came !n the closing stages of a trial in which nine alleged women victims ()f the 29-year-old defendant have told stories cf rape, sex perversion, robbery and violence suffered at the hands of the defendant. An 18-year-old Fluntington Beach girl who identified Phoenix as her attacker told the jury Monday that she was walk.ing to her apartment last June 30 when Phoenix sprang from his car. grab- bed her and forced her inte the vehicle. She testified that • garment was tied over her head and she was forced to undress. She said Phoenix then raped her and repeatedly struck her with the warning that she would be killed if 1he did not cooperate. The young victim told pollce that she was ()rdered by her attacker to give him her telephone number. She testified Monday that she gave him a false nu mber and that she received several calls from a man she believed to be Phoenix after police installed a special telephone at her borne. Police taped those conve rsations and the victim recalled from the witness box that her caller told her on one occasion : •·r went to see you again , we could have 11 good time together." Deputy District Attorney Michael Capizzi will 4'Sk the jury te impose the death penalty if Phoenix is convicted on char1es of ripe. kidnap, assault "·ith intent to comrrtit ripe, su per~·ersion and robbery. SCHOOL. FINANCE -" ... The various formulas for school subventions have ouHived their usefulness to school districts and mu!'il be simplified." TEACHER TENURE -"The. otlginal and legitimate reasons for tenure no longer exist. 'Tenure has berome a h11ven for the incompetent tea cher. It should be altered to Include a system of merit pay which provide.. rul in- centives for qua lity teaching." TUITION -"We face some unresol\•ed problf'ms in higher education. For one thing, wil hthe Universi ty tor California) charging tuition an imbal- ance exists so Jong as the stale colleges do not.'' EDUCATION f'EES -'"Nonreside nt fees for out-of·state and fore.ign students should be reviey,·ed. II is hard W justify subsidizing these students iA'hen it grows increasingly dil licult to provide an education for our own rtsl· dents." SOLID WASTE -"! am suggesting one slate agency should be given the authorilv 10 c.'Ollrdinale, encourage and assist loca l and regional entities to plan for 'and regulate solid "'aste disposal systems and sites.'• COASTAL PROTECTION -"1'he preser\'ation and protection of Cali· fomia ·s coast rrsources must surel y rank amon gou rhighest environment· al priorities." I CRIME -"The killillg of a law enrorcement officer while on duty should be first-degree murder .and it should be a felony to specifically ad· vocale killing or injuring law enforcement officers." WELFARE -"While we a!Sist the truly needy "·ho ha ve nowhere el.$C: •1 to tum we must alSI> insist that able-bodied adult recipients work and meet , their o~ repsonsibilities." MEDI.CAf. -"During this session we will presen t for your consider.a· Lion a plan to limit our health care services to the poor so they will be com· parable with the heallh benefits provided by the various prepared health in. surance plans co vering most of our citizens." BUDGl:.I' -"We are at the point. where this state can no longer sustain its operalions on the revenue it now takes from the people. Therefore, we are confronted by a rhoice. \\le can reform government -reduce the cost of services, particularly in welfare and medi-cal, or we can increase taxes. I will submit a budget which can be balanced v .. ithout an increase in taxes," VOTE _ "Now that the Congress and 1he U.S. Supreme Court have given the 18-year-olds the vote in federal elections, I certainly think we shoul d take those steps necessary to let the citizens of California detennine 1'-"hether that shall be extended to state and local elections." From Pa"" 1 WELF ARE ATIACK ••• and legitimate reasons for tenure ne longer exist" and it should be replaced by "a system of merit pay which pro- vides real incentives for qual ity twch· ing." -Pilot tests in selected distrlcts to determine feasibility of a "voucher plan" for financing education. Under this, the state would pay a set amount li> each child to attend Lhe school of his choice. -Tuillon for state colleges. There already is tuition at the University of California. -Requiring "recreational subdivisons" to include "strong environmental as Yi'ell as engineering considerations." -Making the killing of a law en- forceme nt officer while on duty first- desree murder. and thus punishable by death in the gas chamber. woman and chil d in the state -deuble the national average. Reagan said he 'Mill ask the leglslature fo help counties locate a.bsent fathers who desert t h e i r welfare-receiving families. "There are, today, \()(I many insta.nces where the taxpayer is forced to subsidize some lather's yen to travel," he said. The gov ernor said the legislature will be asked t& place a ceiling on the amount of earnings a person can receive and still remain on welfare. He recommended removing "the cloak of secrecy" from Welfare and opening now-closed records to inspection. On f..1e<li·Cal, he said experience during the five years has shown the program "cannot meet Calif9rnia'1 needs." Carol A. Makely Services Slated -f..1aking it a felony to advocate killin g or injuring law enforcement officers. Alst , increasing the $1.000 maximum reward money lhe governor can ()ffer for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons injuring Rosary will be reeited lonight For Carol policemen. Ann Makely, Jong-time resident of the Reagan pledged to present the Harbor Area \\'ho died Sunday after legislature a balanced stale budget early a leng\/Jy illness. She was 45. next month and aga in rejected a tax: increase, which many Democrats say Mrs. Makcly wa,; born in Los Angeles, is inevitable. and moved to the area 25 years ego. "A tax increase is inevilable only if She se rved with lhe US . Coast Guard we refuse to accept read ily available for three years during \Vorld \Var rr alternatives,·• the gove rnor said, and was an aclive member of St. "We are confronted by a choice. We Joachims Catholic Church in Costa ca n reform government -reduce the Mesa. An expected furore over the priority list failed to take place "·hen Vice P.1aynr Ho..,.•ard Rogers, who two weeks ago had raked the Newport Center Drive sign.al, finally dropped his opposition. cost of services. particularly in welfare Mrs . P.iakely leave!'i her husband. entire electorate the opportunity li> be and Medi-Ca l -or we can ~ncrease Russell; son. Russell John; t w 0 heard on the subject ()f financiig public l\fob Ha]ls Firefight taxes. To choose. the lauer without ex-daughters, Kathleen and Nancy, all o! He did so only after calling the signa lization program •·a $210,000 give- aiA·ay program," ccnlending the Irvine Company, developers of Newport Center, should be made to pay for the light. Public Works Director Joseph T. Devlin pointed out that the city counci l two years ago had agreed the roadway is public and it is responsible lor the y,•ork. Rogers al10 stuck by an earlier opinion that the signal is not needed at the intersection. Two weeks ago he h11d said a four ·way stop should be tried first . The council also directed the ct1y staff lo begin design work on wldtning San Joaquin Hills Road ea.st of h-1acArthur Boulevard .after Councilman Lindsley Parsons pointed out the rapid develop- ment or the area. Parsorui said a ma jor ahopping renter is under construction there and the traf- Charter Group Formation Out The Newport Beach City Council Mon- day threw out the proposal that it con· sider new methods of electing the mayor. Althouah not taking any formal action on the suggestion, made last month by former councilman ~ Cook . the councll voted to put of[ until September the form•lion of a new Charter A,mcndment Committee. , Cook had expres!ed ·crll.lciSm of the current system, wide?r which the council tlects one of lb own members for 1 tw<ryear ttrm. saying the polltics in· volved produced bitter, u n he 111 n g ln')unds. Councilman Don ald Mc.Jnnl1 said, 1'There are only two people In this town I've ever hf:ard t1lk about the •!Jdom or a change, and that certainly ii no mandate. to do anything." Vice Mayor Howard Rogers sugg,sted the ma}'Or rirer the matter to 11 ('On· 1ultanl -"like Dee Cook. and ttll him to N!port back ln 2i.l years.·• COunc.llman Carl Kyml a said ht felt the councllmtJa had too much otl1tr com· mlttee work at this time le ronslde.r the propos1l. ( facltities, it is the intention of this council cising the cancer eating at our vitals Costa Mesa: mother Ednl'I Cla rk ; to flr11 present a general obligation bond NE W ORLEANS IAP) -About 5Q is to fa ce tax increases year in and brother, Evans Clark : sister~. Nancv issue to the voters or the city for CC1n-rock·throwing Negrot.!I Monday night year out for as long as .,.,.e shalt be Smoke. arid Joan Dunklev 811 Ot l!ilruction of the city po llce facility ~for~ hampered firemen fighting a blaze -in here. I intend to travel another course." Sacramen10. ·' considering any alternatlve method• of the former headquarters of a Black Reagan said Cahfornlans now make Rosary ""ill be rct'ited at 7 r m. al flrancill& •aid (acillty." Panther group. f iremen left the scene 11p 10 percent of the nation "s population St. Joachim':-Church and Requiem Mas.!I The 'A"Ords "first'' and ''before rori-but they returned later with police pr(l· but have 16 percent of all who are "'Ill be celebrated a!. the same church fiidering any alternative methods of tecticn and put out the fire without nn "'elf are. State and local costs. he at 9 am. \\'edne~day with f'ither finan cing said fa cillty" 'A'ere deleted. incident. said, average $57.5:-i for every man. Thoma s Nevin officiiitin~. Inclusion of those iA'ords. Kymla said. lr:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- "is like saying, if you don't vote for the bond issue we're going to roll ri&ht on and build it regardless of CQ.'lts ." Councilman Lindsley Parsons 11&id the wording should remain, C()nten&ng, "The city h.as an obligation to consider need:1: -we cannot tie the poli~ buildlnf to this or any other method ()f fin ancln1." He said. '"If it is turned down , we can'! consider it a mand1te." A key consideration is the present requ irement that bond issues must be approved by two-thirds of those voting, This may be. lowered if the U.S. Supreme Court , in a case pending before it, applies the one man-one vote principle, as expected. If this requirement Is not changed, however. and the issue wins 11 majority but not a two-trurm vote. Kymla and other councilmen agreed that they would consider other financing methods. "If a majority is for the bond issue," Kymla said, "then we are obligated tc consider other method!." He pointed nut, "we are not closing any doors hy rtr!king U.ese won:le;. '' The council also •dopted a m11ter plan for the entire Civic Center that establishes general locations and pr1>- perty sizes for the various projecta. Airport Commission Ge ts New l\fembers Two new membeTB wlll lake 1eats tonight when the Orange. COunty Airport Commission},'!eeU at 7 o'clock al Pardo Enterprl.sts, 1~1 Cam pus Drive at the lllrport. New lo the commission are Willard S. "Sam" Voi, Newport Beach. named by Supervisor Ronald Caspers and R. R. "SAndy" Ablott, of Orange Park .Acres, named by Supervi,or Ralph Cl1rk. ' I MEASURE FOR TREASURE One factor overlooked measuring far yardage. • by customers buy ing ca rpeting . Jn is the All of our Salesmen know how to measure and figure exact yardage, often prov id ing our customers substantial sa vings in yardage alone. Also, with the tremendous installa tion experience ou r salesmen have (each prev iously was an expert installer for us ), we a re able to forsee any patential problem. Please stop in and look at the treasures available to you through We have a gigantic selection, and the measuring will be ACCURATE! our store. SANTA Atf.t.. OU.Mel fUITIN C ..... ALOIM, l lD HILL CAIPIB & DIA"llD 11174 lrt+-. ,_.., c.llf. IJ .. JJ44 ALDEN'S ·' CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 te 5:30 -Fri., f ht 9 646-4838 S.t .. 9:10 to 5 I I I ' I ' I --. --~ '... ... ,. Today'• .Flmal N .. Y. Steeb ' YOL 64, NO. 10, 2 SECTIONS, 24 'PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY ·t2, ·197f Mesa Police Turn Sights on· Juvenile Crime· By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI ltll Deity PU.I H•lf , A 17-year-old·deals heroin. An 11-year.(lld is taken into custody and .proudly tells OOw he has cut dowR his herctln habit and ho!)e! to get off the .Beedle eotitely. .. A 14-y.ear-old is shot, fleeing down a da~k alley behind a camera store at mid· night, ignoring commands to bait and dressed ·in bur1lar's tradiUonal black. ~ the .Coata M"8 Police Depart- Nixon Set For College Appearance By RICHARD P. NALL Of "'9 Dlllr •1t1t Si.ff Prealdent· Nixon will end his San Cler:nente JOjourn Thursday morning and awing by the UrrlversHy ot Nebraska to addrea a convocation of student! and fl<lllty. The afternoon .ddrees ·in the university com.um will belp celebr•" the llCbool 11e1!1Mm1 Its -lilnd!'td ,.... el Nisteoce. AidOf Ald'the Nebi..U lliol>'" ,_ to ·Wuhlngltn, D. C. will al'° glV. the nation's number one· football fan a chance to congratulate the university'• Cornhwker• football team for the 1970 eeason. 'lbe team wu Big Eight champ, won the Orange Bowl and was ranked number one in the nation by Associated Press. The Lincoln, Neb. address will be Nii:- on's first to a campW1 audience since he faced a vocal minority of heckler• at Kansas State University last.si;!mmer. The visit idea originated With Agriculture Secretary Clifford Har- din. He resigned as chancellor of the university•to join the cabinet. 1t·will be the first lime a President has visited the Universily of Nebraska campus. As .bis nine-day work vacation drew toward a close, the President Monday Oondemned as "morally wrong " the bombing attacks on Soviet facilities in the U.S. This came amid threats by the Jewish Defense League to continue assaults to win better treatment for Jews in Russia. M,.ny Jewish leaders have expressed outrage at the bombings. 'The President's acti ons to rejuvenate ~ economy by giving commerce and industry better tax and depreciation bt'eaks meanwhile came under fire from the AFL-CIO and some Democrats. The big labor federation said, " ..• tt4 is incredible that the President can fidd no better action than to erlend a tax .windfall of several billion dollars ti) the nttion'I corporatiOOI. ~at America needs tlQW lJ 1trong ~eroment action to create jobs, curb fnflatton and Jift our 1Bgging economy _. .not 1immicks to reduce the taxes ot.eorporat.e business." Cou& Weatller Better keep .)'OUI'. raincoat on for u.e' nest couple diya. 'lbe outlook for 'fledneaday is for cloudy mt.her and ahowers, with temp- eratures mired in the middle nru... " INSWE TODA. 'l' ...... ~ • + '1 • .. ment files. Get the :i:o-<:alled DR numbers aad have the girl:i: in Records pull the folders and find out what happened to those three boys. One is in the California Youth Author- ity. One is in Orange County Probation De· partment supervision. One is ill his grave. Faced -wU.b a risiJ.g rate ol juvenile c:rime, the Costa Mesa Police Department •t~ •• . , !# "U~~ T • .-..re .. NQICTED· ff GRAND· JURY Fw ... r Army Cop Tur~ Former Top Cop Of Army Faces 13 U.S. Charges WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Retired Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner, the Army 's former top policeman and also former chief flf U.S. marshals was indicted today on charges of unlawfully obtaining firearms and of federal tax evasion. Turner, 58.. was indicted by a federal grand jury in Richmond, Va .. Attorney Gen . John N. Mitchell announced. Turner, who now· lives at Springfield. Va., in Washington':i: suburbs, was in- dicted on 13 counts. Five counts charged him w it h unlawfully soliciting gifts of 423 firearms from the Chicago Police Departmen t and misrepresenting that they were for government use. He was accused of evading $16,679 in federal income tax payments. Turner was a key witness al hearings commiUee on operations of clubs for servicemen on military bases in various parts of the world. During his testimon.,. Turner t o I d of purchasing 536 confiscated handguns and other firearms from tbe Chicago and KaMU Ctty1 Mo., police departments. He aaid at the time there wa~ full understanding tliat he intended the arw: for hiJ personal use. is going all out fO!' those under 18, who comniitted more than 60 percent of last year's crimes. The Detective Bureau opened for busi- ness Monday split right down the middle in a major reorganization, with half its manp.'.lwer detailed to juvenile work. Not only criminal cases -but people problems too -are to be solved under the 11ew system initiated by Detective Capt. Bob Green. He recently completed another in the ows Sex Suspect Super,isor On Stand By TOM BARLEY Of Ille Dtllv' '°lltl Stiff Gary Harold Phoenix's supervisor testified today in the Orange County Supenior Qiurt rape·kidnap trial of the tall Costa Mesan that his work performance vi sib!y deteriorated during a 28-day period last summer In which he allegedly attacked nine .,.omen. The young woman manager or a Westminster health spa said her assistant manager's output slumped to the point- that she asked him: "Wha t do you .. do all night?" Phoenix told her. she testified, that he ''drove around looking for girls and someone to be wjth." The manager·~ testimony came in the closi ng stages of a trial in which nine alleged women victims of the 29-year-old defendant have told stories of rape. sex perversion. robbery and violence suffered at the hands of the defendant. An 18-year-old Huntington Beach girl who identified Phoenix as her attacker told the jury Monday that she was walking to her apartment last June 30 when Phoenix sprang from his car. grab· bed her and forced her into the vehicle. She testified tha t a garment was tied over her head and she was forced to undress. She said Phoe nix then raped her and repeatedly struck her with lbe warning that she would be killed if she did not cooperate .. The young victim told police that she \\'as ordered by her attacker to give him her telC'phonc number. She testified ~tonday that she gave him a false number and that she received several calls from a man she believed to be Phoenix after police installed a special telephone at her home. Pollce taped those conversations and the victim recalled from the wi tness box that he r caller told her on one occasion : " [ want to see you a g a i n , we could have a good time together ." Deputy District Attorney Michael Capizii will ask the jury to impose the death penalty if Phoe!li:i Is convicted on charges of rape, kidnap, assault with intent to commit rape, sex perversio n and robbery. Residents May Throw ' Water on New Billings A delecaUon of trailer park and apartment owners is expected to pour into the Coeta Mesa County Water District Board of Directors' meeting 'J'tluraday to complain over new, in· creased billings. 'MM!y plan to throw cold water on 1 procedure in which they will pay $1 per month for each trailer space, apartment or living unit. HOopltata, .~ lllCI mo"I• 1lso wHI pay sq crilf ,par bed under the CMCWD water rate tncreue effecllw Jan. L Olrectorl meet at 7:30 p.m. Thurtday in their civic center board room . "We feel IL would b;e to ou.r adva11tage to be there and flnd out what we can do," aaid Eleanor Tulowetzke. Sbe i. a part owner al the Aloha and ~Alolia Palms mobile l1ome parka, two 1mong ti repreaented Monday et • strategy meeting . • prestigious series of annual Delinquency Control Institutes c0-sponsored by USC and an insurance company foundati oa to improve juvenile Jaw enforcement. "The theory behind this is that 60 per. cent of our crimes and arrests are re- lated to juveniles," says Capt. Green. mentioning narcotics, burglary · and even homicide. Monday's reorganliation is actually a return to the old Juvenile Bureau system that was integrated two years ago with e adult ·crime Investigation all an experi· ment. But It will be a much. different system th.an the old segregated pattern of dealing with. young people in trouble apart from older suspects and offende rs. "Normally in a department our size, with If tun-time investigators, you would have three or four handling juveniles," he explains. "We're going to update and streamline it, with seven assi&ned, '• he add:i:. are Capt. Green said the integrated .,... tern in which 110 specific indJviduals bin- dle juvenile problems has, unfortunatet,, led to some Joss of rapport ·with you.l:lt- oriented agencies. Detective Sgt: John Rega.1 -ane cl. several men who have warted · doleJy with city schools -will bead tbe new unit administrati•ely with teVen 'tnvutl gators· a.s,,igned. His staff includes detectives Liada GJ.s.. (S.. CRIME, PIP ZI- 58 Suspended Work Force Proposed By Governor Hair Controversy Comes to Head SIDELINED BY SIDEBURNS Los Amigos High'• King Mesa Planners Schedule Study On Two Projects Diverting a pair of knottier problems to fu ture study an d discussion. the Costa r-.1esa Planning Commission Monday night moved routinely th rough its agenda , A zone exception permit for Lucille Warren. 115 Santa Isabe l Ave., to build 17 hotel . type units over Ye Ole Inn. 2376 Newport Blvd., was held over until the Feb. 8 mee ting. Various problems surround the project planned in the commercial zone, such as original construclion standards and a change in the appli cation as presented. Another zone exception permit for a 27-unit apartment at 2068 Newport Blvd .. requested by Phil Spiller. 1649 Westcliff Drive. was also held for the Feb. 8 meeting. Staff specjalisls have atlacked the pro- ject as poorly designed and lacking in green area and parking. with discussion due next Monday at the commission's study session. In other action Mon day, com· missioners: -Recommended approval for Harry Wright, 126 Rochester St., to construct a commercial building for re ta i I hardware and storage use at 1776 Newport Blvd., -with on-site parking reduced. -Recommended approval for Robert 0 . Br.iggs, 2941 Java Road, M> install and operate a storage rental Jlrd for boats. campers and trailers at 201S PlecenUa Ave., In an industrial ione. -Set a public hearing Jan . 23 for rezoning land south of 19th Street and west of WhJttler Avenue to lhe Newport Beach city limit, from indU1tri&l to residential use. Queen Elizabeth Set For Visit to Turkey LONDON (AP) -Queen 1'1-b II 11 e•peded to villi Turkey sooo. A Bttt!dn,gham Palace spokesman ,aald Sunday Pr.,ldent C.vdet SUnay of Turkey · Invited her "hen be mldt 1 llate. visit to Britain In Novombef' Itri .and . commented: "It is µauallt the cwitom for state vbita le be excbaii&ed. .. , I By TERRY COVILLE Ot Ille D1llv' •11t1 S11fl A controversy over hair and other dress code features al Los Amigos High School, Fountain Valley, came to a head Monday . Fifty.eight boys were suspended for wearing long hair, sideburns or be.ard:i:. The SWlpen:i:ions followed warnings ts.- sued last Friday to nearly 200 boys wllh long locks. By Monday, most had hair· cuts. "The only way to -change the drw code is by action of the board of trus. tees ," Fred Goyette, assistant principal,. explained. ~ atudent leader. Terry lting, .. 17, wa sent borne for b1I Jong llideburna. He was adamant abom removing tf1em. "l'm ready io shave them oft If the board will take some action toward re- pealing the dress code," he said . / King is a member of the school news. paper staff and the yearbook-staff. Ht says most of the youth are sincere in their batUe against the Garden Grove Unified School District dress code, and are not trying to make trouble. "The school is here to teach, not to tell us how we're sup~ to look,'' he emphasized. Prior to the suspensions, students held a rally Friday to protest the dress code. Goyette said the rally was peaceful and broke up qu ietly . "! can't condemn what the kids have done to this point," Goyette ewlained. ··But I am disappointed by ~umber of kids who didn 't abide by what we re- quested th.ls morning (hair cuts ). Today they're challenglng the rules I have to uphold. We've. taken a stand we feeJ we have to take." ''I am irked because so many of :he (See AMIGOS, Page Z) SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Rooald Reagan proposed in a no-11ensenae 1tate- of-the-1tate address today 1weepin1 reductions in .weUare end Medi-Cal 11 an aJternative to another tax inc:reue. He described the two controversial programs u "cancer eaUn& at' our vitals." The Republican go v e r n o r recom- mended, among ether thiDIJ,. F!IDO'Vlnl able-bodied welfare r«iplenta · from public assistance rolls and twuinl tbem int() a "ipubJ.IC wort force" ter 1overn- ment projects .• He suggested limiting Medi-Cal health services to the poor to the JeTel of benefits provided by private prepaid health insurance plans. Reagan -battling a flu bug -1lso made these broad preposals in a f,OOG- word addres:i: prepared for delivery to a joint session of the Legislature: -A statewide election to determlnl whether Californians want to extend the 18-year-old vote to state and local elec- tions. The U.S. Supreme Court recentl1 ruled IS.year-olds could vote in federal elections. -Moving the Callromia primary from June to September to ''Ahorten the game by hall." He 1<1id this "would aave a lot of wear and tear on candidates and, J sWJpect, on the public , too." -The "judicious, sensible pbase.()Ut" of teacher tenure. He said "the original and legitimate reasons for tenure nG longer exist'' and it should be replaced by "a system of merit pay which pr~ (See WELFARE, Pace Z) State Highlights Reagan Outlines Key Points SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Excerpts from Gov. Ronald Reagan'1 state-of. the-state message to the LegislaU.re: SCHOOL FINANCE -" •• , The various fonnulu for IChool subvenliona have outlived their usefulness to school dlltricts and must be almplified." TEACHER TENURE -"The original and legitimate ruaooa for tenure no longer exist. Tenure has .become a haven for the Incompetent teacher. It ahould be altered to include a system of merit pay which provide. real br centives for quality teachJnt." TUITION -"We face 11>me unresolved problems in hiiber educaticn. For one thing, wit bthe Univeraity (of California) charging tWtJon an lmbaf.. ance exists so long as the st.ate colleges do not.'' EDUCATION FEES -"Nonresident fees for out-of-etite and foreign students should be reviewed. It is bard to justify subsidizing these students when It grows increasingly difficult to provide an education for our own resi· dents." ' SOLID WASTE -"l am suggesting one state agency should be given the ai.tthority to coordinate, encourage and assist local and.. regional entiUes to plan for and regulate 10lid waste disposal systems and lit.ea." COAST AL PROTECl'ION -"The preservation and ,pt;Ot.ectlon of_ Cali· fomla's coast resources must surely rant amon fO\l rhllbfst envlronmeat- AI prim ... -"The ldlllng of a law enforcement officer while on duty ahoul be flm<legree murder ,ond It should be a felony to tpeelflcally •d· vocate ltllllng or injuring law enforcement officers." nt.F'AltE -"While we aulst the truly needy wbo have nowhere ebe to tum. we muat aleo lnalll that able-bodied adult rtciplent. work and meet their own rep10MlbUIUes." , MEDI.CAL -1•0urtng thia aes1Jon we will present for your consldera· lion a plan to Umit our health care terVice5 to the poor IO they will be ~ parable with the health beoeflta provided by the varioul propared beollll tn- suranoe plans coterini _most o( cw cltiaM." •. BUDGET -"We 1~ 1t tho point wbere this Ila .. CUI M looi« Mlaln Its operatl011s on the mtmie tt now tlktll from the people~ 'lbtrtfore, we an confronted by a .choice .. We can reform government -reduct the 001t ol. RrVlcet. particUlarly Jn welfart Ind medl-ca.l, or we can lnc:reQe ~ J wUl submit.a builiol which CM be balucld willlOul 1111 -ID·-·" VOTE -• ".Now that tho c.m.,... llld the U.S. s._ Oourt - given tha a.y .. r .. ldl the ..te In federal elecuo.., I «<lalnly lldnt wo lllauld take thote at.po ··-to· tel tha clthena of Callloml• -Wtieuoar !hat sb&II be '""'do<! fi) •tale and locll llectloN." I ' --... ------- JI OA!l V PILOT c Tuesday, Janu1ry 12, 1971 Lt.Calley Prosecution Rests Case FT. BENNING . Ga, (UPI) -The t:overnment rested its mu rder case against Lt, \\'illiam L. Calley Jr. today \lllth teslimony by a fellow soldier that Calley speciflca.Hy ordered him Lo fire Into two groups of women. children and old men. ''The government rests. finally," Capt. Aubrey P.1. Daniel Ill, the chief pro- secut.or, announced at. mid-morning of the 24th day of the Calley co urt-martial. Paul D. Meadlo. 23, Terre Haute, Ind., wu the final prosecution witness. He uid he stood barre.I to barrel with Calley at t.ly Lal on March 16, 1968 and pumped automatic fire Into as many as 140 Vietnamese civilians. Meadlo insi!ted. as he had P.tonday, that although he wa' emotionally upset at killing human beings, he thought he was doing right because of a briefing the night before by the company com· mander to destroy everythi ng in My Lai. Also , after a first group of 35 to 40 civilians were killed, he said the o:::mmande.r passed by and seemed to condone it by not commenting . Charlie Company Commander Capt. Ernest L. Medina is under Investigation of charges of overall responsibility for the My Lai killings but has not been committed to court-martial. Under re-direct examination by Daniel, which the defense charged was an at- tempt to destroy the credibility of its own witness, Meadlo said he had been afraid that even the habits in mothus' arms at My Lai would be booby-trapped to kill him and his sq uad members. _·Calley, 27, is accused of t h I! premeditated murder of 102 Vietnamese ~vilians during the infantry sweep through My Lai. • Another veleran of the <lperation, Sgt. Charles E. Hutto 01 Tallulah, La., is Sta.ndia1 court-martial at Ft. McPherson, tn AUanta for intent to murder ci vilians during lhe attack. A witness at the Hutto trial toda y Said that Capt. Medina 's superior <lfflcer at My Lai. Col. Frank Barker, observed the operation from a helicopter and commented : "Things are going fine , ~ooth, according to plan." ~ker wa! killed in a helicopter ac· <;ident about three months after the ~y Lai sweep. · Be.fore the prosecution rested in the ~lley trial, Daniel as~ed Meadlo if ie got tits orders to kill 35 to 4{) people ti • clearing and 75 to lpcl otbers in i ditdi ••specifically from Lt CallfY;" "I received my orders from Lt. Ca.lley,'' Mudie replied. t "NO further questlons," Dltniel aid. "But!" Mead.lo went on, "C8pt Medina was there (at the first group) before tbis ditch Incident and I assumed everything was okay because otherwise the captain would have. put a stop to it right there." Meadlo added lhat. "with all the bodies lying around l assumed he (Medina) would have put a stop to all the killing." Young W restl.ers Can Still Join Nobody"s twis ting your ann -not yel -· but it still isn't too late lo join the. Costa P.lesa Recreatior, Department's Junior \\-"rtstling progra m. Coach Gary Lambeth vdll take sign- ups tonight at 7 p.m. ,.,.hen the fi rst prac- tice session gets under '"'ay at the Es· tancla High School gymnasium. I n t e r n at i o n a I and lr.terscholas· tic v.Testling styles will be t~ugtit boys 6 to IS, ~·ho are to be match ed by age and weight class for lnter-ciry meets. Eight tourna men ts begin ning Jan. 16 under Southern California Junior \\'res!- ling Associ11tion auspices offer a chanc e for champions to compete next Jul y in Mex ico City. DAILY PILOT O•ANG• C04ST PUallSHIHG C'OMl'4HY Jlob•rl N. W • .J Pra111.,1 '"" hbtl1111r J •c~ It Curl•y Voce l'nuld.,I .,,.. ~••I M•~•Qto Thom11 K1•wil E"IOf" 11'iom11 A. Murphin• MMll""9 E•ltar C:.... M .. Offke llO W .. t l1y Str .. t M•ilint MJr11': P.O. hs tl60, tlll' °""' 0-HIWll'Drl IMd!: ltll W.I 11•1 ....,._,. 1...-htdl:m!'-1A_,. ~"..,... a.di: 1n1s aMCh l~N ltn ci.-i.: XS Nam. 11!1 c..mi.. ll .. I •• HEADS COUNTY LAWMEN Cost• Meu'1 Gl11cock Mesa Officer To Take Over As Group Head A career Costa Mesa policeman who has laugbt at UC Irvine and elsewhere will be installed Jan. ig as president of the Orange County Peace Officers Association. Sgt. Thell E. Glascock will take office along with other associ ation leaders at a luncheon al the Cost.a 1'.-1esa Golf and Country Club. Guest speaker will be former Los Angeles Police Chief Thomas Reddin, now a newscaster. "Problems Concerning Law Enforce- ment in the Seventies,·• wilt be Reddin's topic. The newly elected president of the county lawmen 's group has been a member of the Costa Mesa Police Department for the past 8 years. Sgt. Glascock 's duties and assignments have included: pistol team, search and rescue squad SCUBA diver , color guard. department lecture bureau, crime scene investigator pistol range.master and tac· tical squad member. Academically, Sg t. Glascock has a BA degree in police science from Cal State Long Beach and next June will take his MA degree from USC in public administra tion. He has taught at Cal State L-Ong Beach and UC Irvine. and has served as an instructor at the Orange. Coast College Police Academy, where he is an advisor to the DCC Police Science Club. His busy schedule includes community service, too. Sgt. Glascock is fi rst vice president of the. Costa Mesa City Employes Association, has been vice president of I.he Jaycees, and is Cubmaster and Assis· tant Scoutmaster to units at Fairview State Hospital. From Pllfle 1 WELFARE ... vides real ince ntives for qualify teach- ing."' -Pilot tests in selected districts to de termine. feasibility of a "voucher plan" for financ ing educalion. Under this, the state wou ld pay a set amount In each child 10 attend the school or his choice. -Tuition for slate colleges. There already is tuition at th r: l 1ni,•ersity nf California. -Requiring ··recreational subdivisons·• to include '•strong environmental as well as engineering con sidera tions.'" -!I-laking the killing of a l::iw rn- forcemc.nt off icer ~·hlle on du t.y first· degree murder. and thus punishable by dc.ath in the. gas chamber . -tl-1aki ng it a felony to advocate. killing nr injuring law enforcement officers. Also, Increasing the $1,000 maximum reward money th e.. governor can offer for information lt adin g to the arrest and conviction of persons Injuring policemen. Reagan pledgtd to pre.sent t h e legislature a balanced state budget early next month and again rejected a tax increase. which many Democrats say is inevitable. "A tax increase. i!l inevitable only if we. refuse lo accept rea dily available alternatives,'' lhe governor said. "We arc. confronted by a choice. We can reform government -reduce the cost of servtce.s, part icularly in welfare and Medi-Cal -or we can increase taxes. To choose the latter withou t ex- ci~ing the cancer eating at our vita ls is to face tax increa ses year in and year out for as long as we shall be here. I intend to travel another course." Reagan said Californians now make up 10. percent of the nation's population but have 16 perceni of all who are on welfare. State and local costs. he said, average U7.55 for every man , woman and chlld in the state -double the national ave.rage. Re1gan saJd ht 1,1.ill ask the lelJl!lature to be.Jp eounttes locate absent fa thers who desert t h e I r welfare-receiving famille.'i. ''There. ire. today, loo m11ny ln!ltt1nce~ wbtrf I.ht taxpayer Is forced to subsidize some father's yen to travel," hi! s.1dd. 'Ibe governor ssld the legislature will be asked to pince 1 ctillng on the •mount of earnings 1 penon can receive and 1tlll remain on welfart. '3 Robots Innocent' In Theory LOS ANGELES (UP I) -Defense at- tcrney Maxwell K1?ilh lold the jury today at the Tate murder trial that if they t>e... !levee! the theory lhat the kH!ers were simply robots and zombies directed by Charles Manson they must find all three of the fema le defendants innocent of mur- der. Kelt h, winding up the fina l argumcnl.S for lhe defense, said that the prosecution itself had advanced the idea that the threl! girls and Charles "Tex" WatR<>n were simply "automatons." "If you believe that theory, then the female defendants and Wa t.son were ex- tensions of Mr. Manson as if they were his anns and legs. "If this is so, then the female defe11d- ants just can't be guilty of premeditation and they cannot be guilty of conspiracy because they have no minds of their own." Keith contended that Deputy District Attorney Vincent Bugliosi 11dvanced the rnbQt theory because ht'! felt that 110 one could accept the enormity or a concept in which people went nut and killed vie· tims they had never seen or even heard of. "Th is is kind of like a horror show.'' said Keith. "The mad scientist and hi!! ass istant Igor exchanging brains. But this isn't science fictio11, it's real life. This is Mr. Bugliosi's argument -this is his baby." Keith. counsel £or Leslie Van Hnuton, obt;llnerl a day 's delay Monday in his summation when he told Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older his daughter's serious illness had worrJed him too much during the weekend to prtpare his case. From Pqe 1 CRIME ... ler, George Wilson, Art Courteau, Walt Silver, Don Casey, Bob Lennert and Norm Kutch. "By this method , we hope to have bet· ter rapport with juveniles and discover some new ideas and angles on solving some of their problems," says Capt. Green. ''Our overall goal is to provide a closer working relationship with other city and cou rity agencies and our aim Is to try to keep the juvenile out of the 'system' as much as possible ." "We're going to dig Into his back· ground." Capt. Green continues. "We know nobody is born to crime." he adds. "So the question Is: Why dkl he do what he did?" Capt. Green said the OCI seminar In-- eluded talks by representatives of vari· nus agencies whi ch can be helpful hri curbing the cause. or crime before police act ion is required. They spelled out what they can or can- not do and a similar familiarization pro. ,11ram will be one of the first training aids fo r the seven-member juvenile bureau. "A Jot of these klds need psychiatric help and in some cases it's the entire fa mily." Ca pt. Gre~n remarks. . One idea is <lrgan1ze some type <lf big brothe r program for fatherless boys, but not a large scale operation. "We're no~ going to go into a counsellng service beyond th at first. one-shot de11I ," he says. noting other agencies prOYide such a program. The ktv is fo r his meri to know where and 10 ":horn particular ca ses shou ld be refe rred . Records for 1970 -which included a crackdov.·n on narcollcs dealers expec- ted to show up in the index -are not ye! complet!'d, but Capt. Gre en cited 1969 rallies. Drugs v.·erc probably the most hea vily fc!t crime involving juveniles. who were responsible for M percent. nf al! _C~:i;la ~1esa burglaries in the pr1or stat1s t1cal vear. b -1-te said the figure s will probably e different this yea r, but he hopes t.he new svs tcm wlll change them greatly -do~· wa rd -when thal 1971 score sheet is added up. Mesa Bar Taking 'Sound Survey' After Complaint Noise complaints generated by a Costa Mesa bar. formerly known as Pier 11, are literally une~forceable because the city has no ordinance on noise. measurement. This was the aS!lessment by City Mana· ger Fred Sorsabal as the city cnuncll reviewed ·again what to do about Vtmon Rankin's nightclub. Coimcilme.n were pondering action tn control the ·sound and parking problems generated by t:he spot at 1976 Newt>Ott Blvd., but had to fore&Ull action a third time. Rankin, who saya he i!1 anxious to be a good nei,gbbor , has retained Hun- tington Beach acoustic•! engineer John Tamassy to conduct a thorough aound survey on the premises. Tama!sy told councilmen he will need about three to four weeks to determlnt lf it can be adequately soundproofed. Dodge Dealer Opens Costa Mesa has a new Ood1e de1ler· ship. Cou rtesy Dodge ha~ opened for busl· ne:M 111 2888 Harbor Blvd. at the loc1Uoo formerly held by Worthington Oodae. • ,--~····- ~old Poli~e 1-2~ OHir..er Saves Man , Cites Him DAIL V l'ILOT lttH l'Mll't SIGHTS, SAVES, CITES Newport's Sgt. Miller 1970 Limits On Draftees May Hold Up WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite predic- tions of lowered draft caUs this year, Selective Service Di rector Curtis W. Tarr says lottery number 195 m11y prove to be the upper limit again. Ta rr says the 1971 draft pool, consisting of men just turned 19, wiU be smaller than the 1970 ponl which consisted of men aged 19 to 26. Thus, he. said , although fewer men might be called, it wili take. higher draft oumbers to get the man· power. Tarr said he does n't k111ow how many draftees will be needed in 1971 but cited published reports tha t Secretary of De- fense. Melv in R. Laird estimated the t~ tal would fall between 80,000 and 120,000. The draft director di.st:ussed the 1971 outlook in a conversation Monday follow. ing a news conference in which he an• aounced administration plans to seek an end to college student deferments this year. He also said the administration v.·ants to start a uniform national call , allowing the same lottery number to be called everywhere. instead of the present system of geographical quotas. Both moves would require congressional ap- proval, Tarr also commented on his testimo111y, just released by a House. subcommittee. that some colleges were refusing draft board request& for information on stu· dent!l . School Trustees To Meet Tonight A special meeting of lhe Newport-Mesa UnUied School District board of educat ion has been called for 7:30 o'clock tonight in the administrative offices , 1601 16th St.. Newport Beach. Superintendent William Cunningh~m sai d the meeting will be a "study session on the district's management model and on decentralization/centrali zat ion con- cepts." The study session is open to the public. The next regular board meeting is at 7 p.m. on Jan. 19 in the. lyceum of Costa Mesa High Schoo l. By JOANNE. REYNOLDS 0t tM DI~ ~1191 tt.it A. Newport Be1cb police sergeant aaved the. life of a gas station attendant early th is morning when he dragged the sleep- ing man from his fiarnlng auto, The officer then cited the attendant for violation or a city ordinance a1a i'nst sleeping In automobiles. Neither Sgt. Richard Miiler, 37, nor gas station employe William F. Gillard. 20. Anahe im, reported any injuries in the inciden t which occurred at 5:30 .t m. at the Douglas Gas station, l201 Newport Blvd. Miller said he was on routine patrol when he spolled smoke billowing from a car loc ked in the lube rack area of the !talion. He also saw a body in lhe front seat or the car. Miller ye.lied at Gillard and pounded on the wall in an attempt to wake him . "I tried lo kick in the. door, but it wouldn't move,·· Miller said. "I noticed there wa!I a crack In the plate glass window next to the door. so I broke out part of it with my flashlight and reached th rough to open the door." Once inside the garage, Miller pulled a burning coat off Gillard and put out the names. Ofrice rs who arrived at the scene. moments later said It would have been a matter of seconds before the youth was overcome with smoke and burned by the naming roat. Gillard told his rescuers he was sleep- ing in the car because of thefts th11t have occurred recently at the station. He had plugged an elect ric noor heater into a garage oulet and put lt on the floor of the car. The heater apparently ignited the coat the attendant was using for a blanket, officers said. "We've found people from the gas station sleeping in their cars before.·• Miller said, "and I've warned them about it, but they just didn't seem to listen. Maybe now they will.'' From Paflfl 1 AMIGOS. •• kids are sincere. but a few are tagging along ju!ll to be suspended," Goyette added. The last dress code change made by district trustees was last July 28, when they said sock!l were no longer neces· sary and shirt tails might be worn out- side the pants. Students and parents are expected to alle.nd the next meeting of the board at 8 p.m., Jan. 19, U the board room of district offices, 10331 Stanford Ave., Gar - den Grove. Los Am igos students also have plan· ne d an interdistrict rally this Saturday in a park al Hezard Avenue and New - hope Street in Santa Ana . "We're not opposed to all dress codes ." King explained . "When heallh and safety re asons are involved, the school should ste p in." Hal Butler, Los Amigos principal. add· ed his commen ts: "I understand th e phi lo§Ophy an d the motive. causing some of the. st ud ents to take this action. How- ever. the act of br eaking tht' rule ·whil e \Yaiting for public support to influence a speci fic board pollcy i! detrimental lo !he ideals they hold."' Most of the suapended st udents were expected back in school to d a y ~ith fresh hair cuts bul .:t numb er had vow· ed they would not trim their locks. Freeway Arguments Pondere.d By L. PETER KRIEG 01 ""' Dlllf PllM ll•tf The City Council may write the ferm1I arguments against thf two anti-free way initiatives scheduled for electlen In Newport Beach Ma rch 9. Io what 111ay be a showdown af epinlon on the l'On troversial Pacific Coast Free· '>''<iY. the cou ncil Jan. 2:> will vote on whel her or not it ~·ill oppose the measur es proposed by lhe Citizens Coordina1ing Co mmittee, Oluncilman Carl Kymla Mondlly night said he will aulhor a formal argument for submission lo the collncil al its next meeting in two week!. Jan. 25 is the deadline for filing arguments ·and the council has the prerogative to file the official statement on either side of the ls.sue. The council dee.Jared it wlll allow the CCC, sponsors of the measures, to write the. argumen ts in fav or 11f tbe pro- positicins. If !he council declines to formally adopt the opposing argument. it can authorize one or more. individual coun- cilmen to file the offic ial negative report. One argument each pro and con are formally distributed lo Yoters by the city clerk's office. · Schedule for balloting are CCC prQ.. positions that would rescind the existing agreement for a portion of the route of the coastal freeway through the city and a charter amend ment that would require referendums before. any future routes can be adopted. Discussion of the issue P.fonday night included a needling exchange between Kymla, a freeway proponent, and Vice ~1ayor •lo~·ard Rogers, a leading aup· porter of the Jll<lVement lo k i l I the superhighway. Rogers pres!ed ror the councl1 to authori ze son1cone to write the argument while Kymla insisted the matter be brought to a vote lo determ ine if the council wished to oppose the Initia tives as a body. "If a majori1y reels this referendum Is wrong." Kymla said, "then the legislative body, itself, should argue, not just its mem bers." Rogers maintained, "The c • u n c 11 should not take a council acli&n, .if an individual feels !ltrongly, let him write an argument." From Pqe 1 RESIDENTS. •• break considering the fact lhat the 11 and 50 cent -per -unit fee contain! no ,·acancy factor. Ray \l.'allace, CMCWD executive man- ager, disagrees . He says the mult iple-unit property owners ha ve been geUing Uieir waler cheaper than the indivldu"al homeowner a 11 a long. "They fi re being service<\ by nne meter and getting their water at a bulk rate si nce it is not individually metered ," says WalJace. "We think it is equitable," he adds. Wallace al.so contradicted the concept t11at a vacancy factor should be con- sidered in making the blankel payment. "The wa ter is there and al'aila ble for their units, all or them ," hr explains. indicating lhal if there ::irf' 1·acancies there will be sli~htly less water used. \Vallace added that the trl'.'nd ln building i! toward multiple unit!l and away from single family homes, the trad itional CMCWD rate base. He said most other surrounrlini;: agen. cies alrearly have marle such a rate adjustmrnl. MEASURE FOR TREASURE One factor overlooked by customers in buying carpeting is the measuring for yardage. All of our Salesmen know how to measure and figure exact yardage, often providing our customers substantial . savings • Jn : ardage alone. Also, with the tremendous installation experience our salesmen have (each previously was an expert installer far us ), we are able lo forsee any potential problem. Please stop in and look at the treasures available to you through our store. We have a gigantic selection, and the measuring will be ACCURATE! p·~i:·,1 ~, ~ r1 , ~. -~ iJ l~t~ "'1 I J'.- ,,j I j . ~--· .....:_ .. · •c-.:;, -=- _ l ~.-;;: -~--•. -:: ~~~. ALDEN'S .--.. -.-,.-•• -.. -0-.. -•• -,--. CARPETS e DRAPES MTIN C.il •• , ALOIN'S 111 ""' .. ,,... 1663 ·Placentia Ave. 1U1-4 ~!:':.!: c.m. COSTA MISA ........ 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 Stt., 9:30 to S < I I l t t t t l ) -- Saddlehaek • Today's n..I N.Y. voe. "'· No, 10, 2 SECTtoNS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1971 TEN CENTS Nixon Acts to Fight Inflation, Create Jobs By BARBARA KREIBICH Of ftlt DIHY 1'1111 Stiff In an effort to "cool off" inflation and create jobs for lhe unemployed and for youth entering the labor force, President Nixon Mond ay announced the first major changes in depreciation pro- visions of the tax law sinCe 1962. The moves will reduce business tax payments by $2.6 billion in the current calendar year and continue the reduc- tions to a maximum of about $4 billion In 1976, after which the process will be gradually reversed. Designed to step up permissible tax write-offs for depreciable c a p i t a I equipment, the changes permit the Internal Revenue Service to accept depreciation bas~d on a ''life" not more than 20 percent shorter nor W percent larger than under present guidelines, established in 1962. Jn .addition, a full year's depreci.alion may be claimed for assets placed in service in the first half of a year, and one-half year's depreciation for those acquired in the second half. This alone c-OUld double the write-off in some in- stances. "The name of the game is jobs," Undersecret.ary of the Treasury Charis E. Walker told Western White House correspondents at a special briefing Mon- day. "Anything that promotes in- vestments stimulates jobs and this wi ll help put people hack to wor~." The briefing was scheduled at 12 :30 p.m., an hour and a half later than usual. It coincided with the. closing of the New York Stock Exchange. Depreciation reform bas a long history of bipartisan support, said Walker, and has been under intensive study by a Presidential task force on business economy appointed in September 1969. Walker flew to San Clemente to rinalize the Presidential announcement "This is a big step l9ward a full employment economy," he told newsmen. He emphasized that the moves con- stitute a lax deferral , rather than a lax cut, "moving back in time " the period when the taxes will have to be paid. He cited as an example a small businessman who set up and equipped an office at a cost of $8,000. Under the 1962 depreciation guidelines, the equipment would have a IO.year "life," at the end of which it would be fully depreciated. The n e w provisions would permit speeding up its depr~iation to eight years. or, if preferred, extending it to 12 years, Under the old rul e, if the equipment were put into operation in June, the first-year write off would be $320. Under the new rule, which wou ld give a full year's credit, the write-off would be !800. "This is significant." said Walker, "in view of the billions -0f dollars in capital equipment in business and indwtry throughout the country. ''It also will help agriculture, which involves large capital investments. In fact, even hogs are capital equipment -they are machines for producing little hogs, and have a three-year life," he sai.d. Although the moves will result in an Immediate loss of tax revenue to the government, Walker explained, this will be recovered in tlme. For example, the owner of the $1,000 worth of -Office equipment who toot ad- vantage of the opportunity to depreciaie it fuliy in eight years, would, trum then on, have to pay full tax on Illa income without any further wrile-oU ii the equipment conhaucd in use. Furthermore. it Is expected that liberalization of deprtciaUon regulations will stimu1ate the pace -Of spending on new plant and equipment, thus creating jobs and, in the long run, increasing FederaJ t.a:r: collections. Impact of the tax move, which ls retroactive to J an. I, should be im- mediate, Walker concluded. Reagan: No Tax Hike, tlAll-Y I'll-OT SIHI "llel9 INSPECTING DETERIORATED DRAINS IN CAPISTRANO BEACH County Supervisor Caspers, Ch.mber President Curtiss County Studies Solution For Capo Drain Pip e Dangerous deteriorated drain pipe through Capistrano Beach palisades' Pines (Bluff ) Park will not be repl aced lo the flood control project scheduled to begin Wednesday, but it could be removed by a speci al authorization action by the Orange County superviso~. ·New 5th District Supervisor Ronald Caspers visited the park Friday and IS studying means to eliminate the biUtrd. Jim Williams, Orange County planning eilgineer, said new drains could be in- stalled before next winter's rains if the board of supervisors moves quickly to 1lve special authorization for preliminary ep.gineering studies for the project. "If the engineering is done by the • Weather Better keep your raincoat on ror the 'not couple days. The outlook for Wednesday is for cloudy wulher and showers, with ~mp erahares mired in the middle l (ijli<s. INSIDE TODA l.' TM Suprtme Court ho! 1uled ..._that toelfare paymniu ma~ be '"withheld from recipient& w~o 'riftue visit.s by C01tlood '1Dork.- tr1. Sec atory, Page .f.. .. ~.. . ,_ ... ·-~ "". , °"""" IS <1111•rl ,, --. --. :.-. ............ ,, .... ,..... 1•11 ,t ......... 14 . ~ u ~.;::n... ~--t .... ••• ' " -" MIJllflll ,. ... , 11 NatllM4 '"'" ...... _._ . Ir .............. II ..,. , .. ,, ,,.. Mm ... i•ll ,.......... 11 11M-'-" It .. ..,.,., . ....,.., .._ ,,., . W.rloll N...n "1 July budget hearings and the project is .approved in t he budget, we could award a contract immediately, and the construction could be done in the fall,'' said Williams. Jack Snipes, president of th e Capistrano Bay Parks and Recreation District board, said he will ask his board tonight to request the special authorization by the supervisors. The Gapi..strano Beach Chamber of Commerce Board sent a letter to the supervisors last week asking that the park drains be added to the current piilisades drain project. However, Williams said the extension of the project could only be accomplished if another projed were cancelled, because funds have all been allocated. Flood waters from Harbor Estates and a major portion of the palisades draining Into Calle Fortuna will be channeled by the new drain system and. dumped into the park, The chamber's request cited erosion threat, dangerous drain pipes·and sheer cltfls of the perk u grounds for im- mediate action by the supervilon. C.W.ty engt-.. said ·the park aru was not Included in the project becall8t at the time tbt engineering was done. the park bad not been awarded to the public by Superior Court .. uon. Quee~n Elizabeth . Set_, For ·visit to Turkey LONDON (AP) -Queen Elizabeth II b expected in •fall Turkey soon. A Bucldngham Palace spok:eaman said Sunday President Cevdet Suoay of Turkey invited her when he made a st.ate visit to BrlUtln In November 1967 and commented: "It l!I usually the custom for 1l11te visit.! to be exchanged.'' " Welfare Cuthacl(s Mcintire Seeks Okay For Rally Dr. Carl Mcintire,~ ~ from a rally in Phoenix, was due in San Clemente. late t.-Oday to fight for city permlsslon to hold another in this city. The radio evangelist from New Jersey, was scheduled to arrive in San Diego Ulis morning, He plans, sources iiaid, to travel upcoast for a battle in city hall. Dr. Mcinti re, who organized the huge march in Washington D.C. late last year in support of the war in Vi etnam, had sought to launch a series of 54 hometov.•n marches for the same purpose, using San Clemente as the starting point. But city councilmen last week denied permission for the fiery conservative ministe r to c-0n~uct a rally with sound equipment at Old Plaza Park. But the parade around stree ts near the park apparently still has -Official city permission, granted by Police Chief Clifford Murray according to city policy. Dr. !l.lcln tlre denounced the council action in a statemen t made last Friday In the nalion's capital. Local supporters of the rally late last week began preparing for a push to revive the issue before councilmen when they meet again next we ek. The rally and march had been schedul. ed for ,Jan. 30 at 2 p.m. Dr. Mcintire had said that if hill rfforts prove fruitless in San Clemente he would :;eek a place out.side the city for the event F ormel" Top Cop Of Army Faces 13 U.S. Charges WASHINGTON (UPI) -ReUred Maj , Gen. cart C. Turner, the Army's former top policeman and also former chief of U.S. marshals wu indicted today on charges of unlawfully obtaining flrearmJ and of federal tax evasion. Turner,. fl&, wu lndk:ted by a federal grand jury in Richmond, Va., Attorney Gen. John N. Mitchell annbunced. Turner, who now lives at' Springfield, Va .. in Washington's lllburbl, was in- dicted on 13 COW1ta. Five counts charged him w I t h unlawfully IOliciting gttta of"4D Ore.arms from the Orlcago Polfoe Depattment · and , mlsrepre:tenUoe that they ·were for government use. He WU !acauted of evadJnc $16,S'19 ln,lederil'laooille•IU ~ -Tunroil-•.:lreY-....., u 11e8rlllp Jn Oc1ober, t•, "by lienale IUl>- c:ommlttee on ~'Kc lubs !or ,.rvlcomon on milJluy lioia 'm varlOllS porta of the world. ,.,.. During his leltlmoo', 'l\\rn,,o lo I d of purchulng 516 conlilcated•illhdguna •nd other llte1nns from the <:'IJCM• ud Konsas City, Mo., polloe ~ lie said at the Ume lbfre ftl. till. undcralmldlna that he Jntorided U...mm· for his personal uae. Fire A.id Set Up Pen.dleton Victinis Ge t Supplies The Red Cross. Marine Corps and others have begun a program to help 279 Navy medical corpsmen whose belongings were destroyed last week in a , barrllclll I~.• which bollb' ·lnJUfed 1Jx men. M1rlne ii111aiJs ot camp Pendleton said ..,.t·al the corpsmen billeted in the aging barracks near the Camp Pendleton Naval Hospital acaped only with the clolbes they were wearing. Many others were away, from the building when tbt costJy fire erupt~. The six injured men were reported recovering from burns, cuts and smoke inhalation suffered in the dinner-hour blaze Thursda;y night. Special government pay has been issued, and the Red Cross has granttd $65 to each man for purchase of health and comfort items, plus civilian clothing, The Pendleton Post exchange will r~ main open after normal heurs to·'li1Ut men with odd ti)illl \o WI' ..,... artictea. ~ The Red Cross alao hal &Iv.en an emergency issue or shavl.og and other personal artieles to the fire victims. Formal claims for personal effects lost in the fires will be handled by appropriate base agencies ne:r:t week, spokesmen said. A dollar amount to the loss in the fire has not been given. A boiler explosi-0n is the apparent cause of the fire , officials said. Attempt Fails to Recall Capistrano Mayor Forster By PAMELA HALLAN OI IM Dt llY .. llltf S!t lt The recall actl-0n against San Juan Capistra no Mayor Tony Forster is dead. Don Routt, spokesman for the Com- mittee for Good Government, announced the eleventh hour decisinn Monday prior to the City C-Ouncil meeting. Petitions were to be fli ed with the city clerk today in order to ca\J a special election. Routt refused to say how many signature! had been collected. He did say, however, that the committee wou1d be "destroying lhe many page! of signatures collected with only the signer and the carrier having knowledge -0f their contents." Routt said the decision to call -0ff the recall came about because of a marked improvement in city govern- ment, in both atUtude and economy. ''The entire council appears to have undergone a complete soul searching pe riod during these past few weeks, which bas produced a good working atmosphere within and outside the coun- cil chambers," said Routt. ''This chan1e to a better attitude haJ been the main objective sought by citizen! lncludlna: the council members themselves." Routt aald very little •bout ~ form•I charges of malfeasance in office. TJle recall actJon had charged tbe mayor with lanoring the chain et: comrhand, Capo Bay Promotion '.f alk ~t for CofC · Mayor Wallar' Ev.w .'fr, '~--Sir\ CJ~1':-.ri!I ~t· <ll• -,o( CaRislrino 8'y area• , lniii'eoia '!'ed- neoi!ay at CaPjairulo . ileacll ~ber of Coriunfrce ••DerJil.~. . Fkans fill -est l!">Jeds oo ·wlllfh -led ellor!a of :the chamben ot the Cap\itrano 'Bay area may be pn> 4uctln. ' 'l'be. w~ .. noon lunch -.,. at i'do and p.r.'1 Cale la· San Juan ~ .... ' ii ,tho lint under the p...ia.acy ol "Vaughn Curtlli, lmtalled In December. It Is public. ~ .. · RECALL0 PlllLIS Mayar Tony. Fonter • UIUl'plna the rlgbt of 1noU>er. councilman to cUt the city'• vot41 at a league of cities meeting, and lllowtng an illegal land ..,. on his mother'a ~ty. He abo '!U . Dayed for alleaedly picltin& llaU181rts with fellow councUmen. "We arei sltilfitd· that ""tbelre ctia~ ~ !Jei.qe1~,:· satd .~tt.-'"~e Ila\• b!OO,l/""llh,cha111Cf of .. ·~ catl\. •IJ#llre ~ wmanl, -aj \>;o( U)e. ~t·lctlon.'• . I , " r0nitr,• Who WU preterft I t. the p~ ~ -;::,_ .... tho! lhe llrW111A> . , ..... ~ char.., mar have been• a ,...ii, al -~· Roull did not ' dli- 't"oriter added, regarding tbo tlllid chaa•. tho! a land ..... pennll> --ilouil>l for the opanil<ln qt a ~ liable Oll •bla -·a P'Ol)ertJ. br'tlle otoblo m-er. He aid the --bad tiloolbt tbOtt waa a colmnarclal 1lable in the •IJ'icultural :zone. ~· ' ' ----.... -,.... - Due Work Force Proposed By Governor. s,lCIW!EliTo <UPI\ -Gov. llmakl a-,.. JlflF *1d kt a ne-utimme .... of·thHlale addrul today aweeptni reductlooa tn· well are and MedH::al · u an alternatlv1 to another tu incruJe.. He described the two controverslal programs as "cancer eating at our yjtaJs." The Republican g o v e r n o r recom- mended, among other things, removing able·bodied welfare recipients from public assistance rolls and turning them into a "public work force" for &overo- ment projects. He sugge!ted limiting Medi-Cal health services to the poor to the level of. benefits provided by private prepaid health tnsurance plans. Reagan -battling a nu bug -alse made these broad proposals in a 4,0CJO. word address ·prepared for delivery ta a joint session of the Legislature : -A statewide election to determine whether Californians want to extend the 18-year-old vole to state and local elec- tions. The U.S. Supreme Court recenUy ruled 18-year-<1lds could vote in federal elections. -Moving the Callfornia primary from June to September to ''shorten the game by half." He said this "would aave a lot o[ wear and tear on candidates and, I suspect, on the public, too." -The "judicious, serui:ible phase-out'' of teacher tenure. He said "the original and legiUmat.e !'!:a.sons for tenure no longer exist" and it should be rej>laced by "a system of merit pay which pro- vides real ince.nUvq for quality teach- ing." -Pilot testa in selected districts to determine feasibility of 1 ''voucher plan'' for financing educaUon. Under lhlJ, the state would pay a set «lllount to · each cltild to attend the scMol of bis cboiC.. ~Tuition for state colleges. There already is taltl-0n at the umverlity iof CalUomi•. -Requiring ''recruUonat aubdivilaaa .. to include "strong envlroNnenlal u well as englneering considerations." -Making the tUUng of a law en- forcement officer wbUe on duty fif'it.. degree murder, and lhas punishable by death in tho gu chamber. 3 Students Win .. Broadcast Prize --""'--~<lb..-- 1 I ~--.-.... - % DAILY PI LOT SC State Di·ghlights Reagan Outlines Key Points SACRAMENTO fUPt ) -Ezc:trpt! Crom Gov. Ronald Reagan 's 1tat!-Of. th@-slate message to the Legislature; SCHOOL FINANCE -·· .. , The various ronnulas for school subvention.a have outlived their usefulness to school dl1ltld.s and mwt be simplified." TEACl lER TENURE -"The origi nal and leg itimate reasons for tenure no longer exist. Tenure has become a haven for the incompetent teache r. It should be alte red to include a s.vste1n of merit pay which provides real in- centives for qual1ly teaching." TUITION -•·\Ve face son1e unresolved problems in higher educa tion. For one thing. ~·it hthe University (of Cal.ifornia ) charging tuition 'a n 1mhul- ance exl.!!ts so long as the slate colleges do not." EDUCATION FEES -"Nonresident fees for out-of-state and foreign students should be reviev.·ed . It is hard to justify subsidizing these students when it grows increasingly difficul t ro prov ide an tducation for our own resi· dents.·· SOLID "'ASTE -''I am suggesting one state agency should be given the nuthorit y to coordinate. encourage and assist local and regional entities to plan for and regulate solid V.'aste disposal systems and sites." COASTAL PROTECTION -"The preservation and protection of Cali· fomia's coast resources must surely r.ank amon gou rhighest envi ronment- al priorities." CRIME -"The kil ling of a law enforcement office r while on duty should be flrst·degree murder .and it should be a felony ro specificall y ad- vocate killing or injuring law enforcement off icers." WELFARE -"\\'hile \~1e assist the tntly needy who have no~'here el se to turn, we. must also insisl that able-bodied adult rec ipients work and meet their own repsonsibilities." ME Df-CAL -"During this session we will present for your considera· lion a plan to limit our health care services to the poo r so they will he co m· parable with the health bene fits provided by the. vari ous prepared hea lth in- surance plans covering nlos t of our citizens." BUDGET -"We are at the point where this slate can no longe r sustain its operatlons on the revenue it now takes fro m th'e peo ple. Therefore. we are confronted by a choice. We can reform government -reduce the cost nf services. parlicularly in v.'eifare and mcdi-cal. or v.•e can increa se taxes. J will submit a budget which can be balanced wilhou! an increase in taxes." VOTE -"Now that the Congress and th e U.S. Supreme Court have given the l8-year--0lds the vole in federal elections. J certainly think we should take those steps necessary to let the citizens of California determine whether that shall be extended t.o state and local el ections." Evicted Capo Families Win Council Reprieve San Juan Capistrano families facing eviction from 12 condemned dwe!lings were given e short reprieve by th e Ci ty Council h1onday. The city agreed to postpone a decision on the eviction untll hearing all sides of the issue at a spe cial administrative hearing next Monday. An appeal to the city council had been made by the property owner, r.trs. Lillian Za englein of Pasadena , who ex- Niguel Seeking Additional Funds For Recreation A $12,000 county appropriation for ad- ditional recreational improvements is sought by members ol the Niguel Homeowners and Commu nity Associa· lion. At a general mee ting of the associatio n at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Crown Valle y Elementary School. residenls will be ask- ed to approve a reques t to the Orange County Board of Superviso rs for alloca- tion or the amount from County Service Area I\o. 3 tax money for lhe second phase of the Laguna Niguel recreation program. I n i t i a I improvement, implemented under a joint powers agreement bet v.•een the school dis~rict and the county, benefited the Niguel Little League \Vhen ful!y developed in fl ve to six )'ea rs. the Improvement will provide \\\'O baseball diamonds, a football fic.ld. two ligh ted tenni s court s and a field house. pressed concern about the v.·elfare of lhe fam ilies housed there. She stressed that she would abide by the council's d<'cision but hoped that the city could ma ke arrangements lo relocat e the families. .~1rs. Zaeng!ein had rented the property to local rancher William Reid until Dec. 31. He in turn rented the dwellings to the Mexican-American families. City Attorney James Okaza ki suggested that the la w may indicate that the council will have no choice but to evict the residenLS or the condemned shanties unl ess Mrs. Zaenglein can prove thal there was an error in the findings of the Department of Bullding a11d Safety. Mayor Tony Forster said in his opinion Mrs. Zaenglein \\'as appealing for time until so mething could be done to rel ocate the tenants. Henry Orthman Funeral Held \Veekend fu neral services \vere con- ducted in Si1n Clemente, fnr Henry P. Orthma n. a former South Coast residenl \\'ho died late last week in Costa t.lc.sa Mr. Orthman. v.·ho had live d with his son. Ralph. of 152 ,\!_ Escalones. also leaves a daughter, ~!rs Ru th He imb ign er of Tacoma . Wash . Other survivors include two brothers, Fred and Kar l Orthman of Kansas, eight grandchildr en and four great- grandchi!dren. Services were held <1l Sheffer t-.lortuarv in San Clemente \Yith shipment tO (;reeley, Colo., for burial in Lin o Gro\'c Cemetery. Nixon Set For College Appearance BY RICHARD P. NA LL ot th• c.u, I'll•• s1.u President Nixon will end his San Clt'.'mcnte sojourn Thursday morning and sv.•ing by the University of Nebrask11 to address a convocation of students and faculty. The afternoon address in the university cot!seum ..,,,ill help celebrate the school beginning its second hu ndred years or ex istence. Aides said the Nebraska stop en route to \Vashington, D. C. will also give the nation's numb er one football fan a chance to congratulate the university's Cornhuskers football team for the 1970 season. The team was Big Eight champ, won the Orange Bew! and was ranked number one in the nation by Associated Press. The Lincoln, Neb. address will be Ni:t· un·s fir st to a campus aud ience since he faced a vocal minori ty of heckl ers at Kansas State Uni versit y last summer. The visit idea o ri gin al ed \Vi!h Agriculture Secretary CI Hford Har- din. He resigned as chancellor of the university to join the cabinet. . It will be the first time a President has visited the University of Nebraska campus. . As his nine-day wor k vacation drew toward a close, the President f\1onday condemned as "morall y wrong" the bombing attacks on Soviet facilities in the U.S. This came amid threats by the Jewish Defense League to continue assaults to \Vin better treatment for Jews in Russia . r.la ny Jewish leaders have expressed outrage at the bombings. The President's actions to rejuvennte the economy by giving commerce and industry better tax and depreciation breaks meanwhil e came under fire fro1n the AFJ....CIO and some Democrats. College Board Won't Pay Tab For Candidates Candidates for the three openings oc- currin g this year on the Saddleback Com· munity College Board of trustees will have to pay their own way if they want a blurb on themselves "in the County Registrar of \1oters' summary of qualifi- calions booklet. After Dr. Fred H. Bremer, su perinten- dent. told trustees Monday night "lt is legal for the coJlege to pay th e expense of the quali fications summary for all can- didates." Board presi dent Hans Vogel said ... It may be legal, but It isn't mora l." The bonrd voted not to pick up !he ~fiOO fee for candidates \\•hich the educa- l.ion code says is a legal election ex pense for a school distr ict. Vogel said the hlurbs are campaign materials and shn uld be paid for by the candidates. The hnnrd adopted the Apri l 20 elect ion date set by the County schools off ic!!, The three Saddleb ack board members \l'hose term~ expire this year are: John B. Lund. clerk nf Laguna Beach: Alyn ri.1 Brannon. trustee fr om Santa Ana . and r.1ichael T. C-Ollins, trustee from Lagu na 1-lllls. The $600 ree for listing a candidate•s riualiflcat ions in the official publi cation is prorated after the number of candi- dates fili ng for the election is determined . and covers !he cost of printing all candi· date's background. Vogel !>aid the. unused share or each candidate 's filing fee is returned. The second phase, for v.•hich the new allocation ls sflught. V.'ill consist of fen - cing the recrea tional site from the school. refinishing the tennis courts, installing a sewer line to lhe field house and in.stalling water line~ and drinking foun- tains. Simple Majority Accepted DAILY PILOT N....,•lt leM .. let• ..... , .. C .. tll Mtte """'•·· ..... '-••t.11 ,..., ... ..._ ... OltANO! COAST PUI LISH!NG COMPANY Robert N. w,.4 Prn id1"1 er.d P11bl1ther Jeck It C11rley Yie. Pret~Oetll 1r.d G-.1l 11\•MOtr Tho11111 K,.,if 1!011~ l hom11 A. M11rphin1 M-11'1"' E~llOr ft ich1rd /'. Hill lo\llh Onnoo Coun1v editor OHl- Colte Mne: »O Wnt e1v l lf'fft N1WPOr1 l t•c.lo: 2'11 Wei! l11bo1 I Ol!l.V•...:11 • LAtlllM l11c~: '11 F1 .. 1t AY«llle HunllllOIOll Bit ch: lllll l#Ch I 0\11 ..... l'd a,.~ C*nenlt: JOI North El C..mlN tt .. I OATL,. P ILOT. wnt. W:.k:h II ~ !1'141 Nt_P'IW .. II ,...ii ....... OllllllY _,. S.- •'I' "' .... "' "'"'"" ,., ~ ·~(JI, H....... ..~ C..tt Mftl, H\1111 ........ 9Mc11 end "-""" V1Noy, 111111 wl!l'I - "'"""' 19dlU•M• er.,... C-1 '°*1 ... lnf C-1' "1ntlllf "''"" Ir. •I ttl! '#HI .. lllff I M .. ,,...,.,. .._,., _,. D Wt&t .. )' ,If .... C...le M#I, T .... • (714) M2-41JI a..m.4 .u""'ilJlat 64J·l'n hi Ca. ..... AJI ......... I Tel.,._. 4tl-44Jt c..,.,.lafl,, 1r11, er.... <-' P1o1t111111"" Gon\ptf!V, Ni -• 1ttrN11. ntwu11...,,. oMllWlll IMIM w al'rerl.,_tl ""'"°' ..... , ... .....II(" Wl~ .,.111 -- ml11kwl ltf °""'*" -*""• a.cONI ('-JM"9t NMI et ~ l t1(11 .... u.lt Mt.OI. U llftr"lt. kllKl'•lltf> llr eorr'-<' u .H ....,,.,.1,, 11'(1•11h u.n'"'"1~1y1 mlll11r-, d•!ln1t"1n•, llJJ ll'ltlllllly, In Tustin Bond Election Expecting a decision this mnnth from the U.S. Supreme. Court on the simple majority voter approva l of bond Issues, Tu!tin Union High School trustees f\1on- day night accepted a 51 percent yes vote as being 11 success. Board Presi dent Chesler G. Briner. of Mission Viejo, said !he district wlll proceed with sales of the $25.8 milUon jn bonds authorized by the vote. ac- cording to a review by the county of the Nov. 3 election. "These will not all be sold :il once.'' Briner said. "but wl\I be sold as needed for construction. Formerly districts were required t.o cbtain a two-thirds majority on bond voles. but the Callfornla Supreme Court ruled last year that a simple ma jori ty would suffice. A similar decision Is expected to rome from the U.S. Supreme Court this month, Briner said. In other actions. the board tabled ac- tion on the awardln11 of bid! ranging from $47.000 to $114.000 for lns tallatlon and servicing of an Intrusion •larm system for all permanent district buildings va lued at more than SI00.000. The 1y1tem is be.Ing requtred h)' Ule district's Insurance carrier. TNA . Inc .• Jack S. Roper said. He i.!I 11ssi.!ltant t1uperlnLendent, bu.slness se rvices. Supt. Wll lillm Zogg asked trustees lo delay 11cllon on the alarm system bec ause the b[ds tha t were received were too compl icated to dctcnnlne which system wou ld best meet d I s t r t c I • specifications and ins u r an c e re- quirements, Briner said. Roper noted that the. bids were recelv· ed last Friday and varied widely es to the type of equipment offered - from simple wiring methods to complex electronic systems. Trustees approved several equipment bids for University High School including a $23,196 total award to four rompanles to supply instructional electronics equip- ment. much of which will be used by the occ upational education program course in electronics, Roper said. Only four bids were received for th~ cars and two trucks needed et University High. The low bids were $3, 13R each for the cars and $2,829 each for the trucks, Roper said. Three firm:i shared a mld·year purchase. award totalling $18.587 for warehoused instructional supplies. The third extension for the completion date in the con\ract with Shirley Bros. contractors w11s granted In a change order approved by trustees. Briner sald th e original rontract provided for a ctr· lain amount or delay due lo weather and strikes. The board has authorized a delay in the completion date totalling 29 da ys, in cluding the 25 day utenslon approved Monday ni ght. The bo11 rd fliso 11pprove.d 11 resolution !!Upporting the Orange County Depart- n1ent of Education which the County Grand Jury last month had !luggested be atolished. l . . --. - Pl>GID By Chlr(eo I Yertt Old Salt Creel~ Salt Creek beach or yesteryear is c aptured here on canva s by Laguna Beach artist Joyce Cl ark, right. She donated the painting a s a contribution to the Save Sa lt Creek Fund. Mrs. Hele n \Vilcoxen drew \Vin ning ticket for Hobie Alter. center. of Dana Point. Mrs. \Vilcoxen's son , \Vil liam. a Laguna Beach attorney, led the fight to insure public ac- cess to the pitcuresque beach. Witness Tells of Slaying As U.S. Rests My Lai Case Draft Limits For 1971 Pool May BeSanie F'T. BENN ING , Ga. !UPI) -The government resled iLS murder case aga insl LL \Viltiam L. Calley J r. today with t.estimony by a fellow soldi er that Calley specif ically ordered him to fire into two groups of women, children and old men. "The government rests, rinally," Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel 111, the chief pro-- secutor, announced at mid.morning of the 24th day of the Calley court-martial. Paul D. Meadlo, 23, Terre Haute, Ind., was the final prosecution witness. He sa id he stood barrel lo barrel with Calley at f\1 y Lei on f.1arch 16, !968 and pumped automa tic fire into as many as 140 Vietna me se civilians. f\1eadlo lnsisted. as he had Monda y, !hat altho ugh he was emotionally upset al kill ing human belngs, he thought he was doi ng right because of a briefing the nig ht before by the company com- mande r to destroy everything in My Lai . Also , after a first group of 35 lo 40 civilians were killed, he said the ocmmander passed by and seemed to condone it by not commenting. Charlie Company Commander Capt. Ernest L. f\1edina is und er In vestigation or charges or overall respons ibi lity for the f\1y Lai killings bu t has not been comm itted lo court-martial. Under re -direct examination by Daniel, y:hich the defense charged v.·as an al- lempt lo destroy the. ~redibility of its ov.•n witness, Meadlo said he had been afraid that even the babies in mothers' arms at My Lai would be booby-trapped to kill him and his squad members. Calley, 27, is Bccused of the premeditated mu rder of 102 Vietnsmese civilians during the infantry sweep through My Lai. Another veteran of the operatio n, Sgt. Ch11rles E. Hutto of Tallulah . La .. ls standing court.mart ial at Fl. McPherson, Dana Resident Gets Scliool Job A Dana Point v.·oman has bee11 named an extended-day instructor ol arl by the Saddleback College Board of trustees. J\11ss Lyn n Gamwell, former ly of the Pitzer College art faculty. Claremont, v.·as hired on an "if needed " basis. Su ch appointme nts b<'come effective if en rollment warrant! the addit ion of an instructor. a spokesman said f.1 iss Gamwe!I holds a master's riegree in fine arts from Claremont Cnl!ege, and a bachelor's degree from the Uni\'ersily of Illinois. in Atlanta for intent lo mu rd<'r civilians during the attack. A witnes.!J at the Hutto trial today said that Capt. Medina 's supe rior officer at My La i. Col. Frank Barker, observed the operation from a helicopter and commented : "Things are. goi ng fine, smooth, according lO plan ." Barker was killed in a helicopter ac- cident about tllree months after the My Lai sweep. Ethel Merritt Funeral Set On Wednesday Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wed- nesday in Pacific Vie w Chapel for Mrs. Eth el Gertrude Merritt. 484D Via Cadiz, Laguna Hiils, who died Sunda y al South Coast Community Hospital. She was 73. Mrs. Merritt was well known in Southern California as an interior decorator. She started her ca reer in the decorating field in Beverly Hills in HH6 under th e name of Ethel G. Pealx>dy. She was a member of the America n Institute of Dewrators, South Coast Alumni Club of Pi Beta Phi. Laguna Hills Art Association, Aliso Club and Colo rado Club. She is survived by he r husband, Wendell C. Merritt of the home; thr ee sons, Dr. Homer D. Peabody Jr. of Sa o Diego. Wendell C. Merritt Jr. and Kennet h Merritt , both of Texa s; two da ug hters. Mrs. Trudy Rogers of Balboa and Merry Ann Merritt of Houston ; three sisters. Mrs. Julia Lee Davidson of Laguna Hills; t>.1 rs. Florence Lindsay of Denver and Mrs. Belly J ane Hewell of Nixon, Tex.; and by six grandchi!dren and two great grandchildren. A native of Wichita , Kan .. f\.frs. Me rrill allenried the Univ<'rsity of Colorado. She h<.id lh•ed in Cal iforni a for 41 years and served for eight years as house niolher for Pi Bela Phi :;{lrorilv and the University of Southern Califo rnia. Visitation is scheduled from 9 a.m. to nnon Wedne~day al Pacific View ChaJ)<'l. The Re\'. Henry Gerard ~·ill offi c1a!e at !he 1 p m. service. follciwed by burtal at. Pacific View f\iemorial Park. f\l e1nber~ of the fAmily sui;zge!t th::it mcmn rial con!nbu tions in lieu of fl owers be mnd<' to Rrese-Srealy Medical Research F'nundat;an, Sa n Diego. WAS HlNGTON (AP) -Despite predlc· lions of lowered draft calls this year, Selective Service Director Curlis W. Tarr says lottery number 195 ma y prove lo be the upper limit again. Tarr says the 197 1 draft pool, e<>nsisting of men just lu med 19, will be smaller than the 1970 pool which consisted or melt aged 19 to 26. Thus, he said, although fewer men might be called, it will take higher draft numbe rs to get the man- po~·er. Tarr said he doesn't know how many draftees will be need ed in 1971 but cited published reports that Secretary of De- fense Me lvin R. Laird estimated the to- tal would fall between 80,000 and 120,000. The draft director discusse d the 197L outlook in a conversation Monday follov.·- ing a news conferen ce in which he an· nou nced administration plans to see k an end to college student deferments this year. He also said the admin istration wants to start a uniform national call. allowing the same lottery nu mber to be called eve rywhere . instead of Lhe presl:'nt system of geographical quot.a~. Both moves would require congressional a~ prov al. Terr also comm ented on his testimony, just released by a House subcommhter, that some colleges were refusing draft board requests for information on stu- dents, He said he. th inks nothing will be done about it. pointin,1? nut that the sc hool!! are not legally required to provide the information. Shortly af ter Tarr spo ke, the Defensl! Department announc ed a February draft call of 17,000, the same as J anuary. Holiday Run yan Last Rites Held Holiday Runyan. a Hun!1ngton Reach horse 1ra1nC'r. \\'BS _ill\rn h1~ unusual first nan1c when he. was bo1n on the hrst day of January. 8f> .vears ago At 11 a.m .. today. ~Ir. Runyan "'as buri<'d 1n f'n1rha\'en Ccmc1rrv v.·1th graveside sC'rvlccs lie died S:1t11rciay i\lr. Runyan l1v"d ~9 ycnr:; 1n Hun- tington Be11ch. His la st address was 618 Adams Are Survi vor.~ 1nctur1 c his \\1fr. Marv <1 nd 1~·0 dau ghters. J.1rs .Jc<1n .J11n1cs of ll un- tington Beac!1 anrl r-.1 r.~. Belty F'n~b1e of Laguna Reach MEASURE FOR TREASURE One factor overlooked by customers in buying carpeting is the measuring for yordage. All of our Solesmen know how to measure and figure exact • yardage, often providing our customers savings substantial . in yardage alone. Also, with the tremendous installation experience our salesmen have (each previously was an expert installer for us ), we are oble to forsee any potential problem. Please stop in and look at the treasures available to you through our store. We have a gigantic selection, and the measuring will be ACCURATE! ALDEN'S .-.. -.-,.-.-... -0-.. -.-.. --. CARPETS e DRAPES fUITIN C.tl ••. ALDIN'1 1663 p HD""' cums lacentla Ave. 'I DlAPlllD COST• ME 11J14 1m ... '""" c.rrt. '"" SA ........ 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurt., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -S.t., 9:30 to 5 I I ' I I " I I I I ~ • ! • -~ .. , ... -· ~~ ., ·-- l a I ! Beaeh ' vor. ""· NO. 10, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY ·12, 197f ows e ~ , ~Crowd Law Backed • Laguna Businessmen Support Mo ve DAILY PILOT Slefl' ....... SIDELINED BY SIDEBURNS Los Amigos Hlgh'1 King Los Amigos Issue Hairy; 58 Suspended 111 TllRllY COVILi:& .. 1119 o.ltr ........... A coatroveray ever bU' and other dress code features at Lot knipl High Sr..hool, Fountain Valley, c~~ to a head Monday. Fifty-eight boys were suspended for wearing long hair, sideburns or beards. The suspensicns followed wamiogs is- sued last Friday to nearly 200 boys with lo'ng locks. By Monday, most had hair· Cills. "The cnly way tD change the dttn code is by action of the board of tru,s.. tees ," Fred Goyette, aa.sistant principal, explained. One student leader, Terry King, 17, was sent home for his king sideburrus. He was adamant about removing them. "I'm ready to shave them off if the board will take some action toward re- pealing the dress code," he: said. King is a membe1 of the school news· paper staff and the yearbook staff_ He says most of the youth are sincere in their battle again st the Garden Grove Unified School District dress code, and are not trying to make trouble. "The school is here to teach, oot to tell us how we're supposed to Jook," he emphasized. Prior to the suspemions, student.a held a rally Friday t.c protest the dress code. Goyette said the rally was peaceful and brnke up quie:tly. hJ can't condemn what the kids have done to this point,'' Goyette explained. ''But l am disappointed by the number of kids who didn't abide by what we re· quested this morning (hair cuts). Today they're challenging the rules I have to uphold. We've taken a stand we feel we bave to take." "l am Irked because so many or the kids are sincere, btit a few are tagging alOng: just to be 1U!pended," Gcyette added. By PATRICK BOYLE ot llM "'IY Pn.t l hfl A proposed emergency ordinance to CO!Jlrol ·large gatherings of people in Laguna Beach bas been given the official 11upport of the Downtown Business As!OCialion (OBA). After bearing a detailed report of the Christmas Happening from city coun- cilman Ed Lorr at this morning's :meeting,. tbe OBA voted unanimously to back Lorr's propooed Jaw. Lorr said such an ordinance would be modeled after Uie existing Orange County ordi- nance controlling such events and called for ill! enactment immediately to control the rumored "Easter Happening." "Any gathering," OBA president Bill Marriner said, "even or our own people, If they are oot properly oontrolled, can be med u a front for burning and loottni our town." Lorr gave the OBA members a com· plete history of the behind·the.sce11es at· rangements made by the city prior and during the three-day event at Sycamore Hills when several thousand youths descended on Laguna Beach. The councilman said the first signs or any possible troubl e in relation to the "Drug Fest" came a few -days prior to the council 's Dec. 16 meeting. He said a group of hlppies attacked the lifeguards on the Ma.In Beach and from that point on, the police department began working 12 hour shifts. He said the city had been made aware of the even t through advertising and began making preparations ror sealing off the city if the "Happening'' was held on the Main Beach , Kn owing members of the Students for a Democratic Society (SOS) were in town. Lorr said, the council decided to follow a policy of doing nothing to provoke Parking Structure Bid Q~~twn,ed by Lagunan Ji ,,_i le ertd a four·t ... t parking ~ On tM existing city parking Jot • C G!enneyre Street today was challtnged In a seven.point questionnaire addressed to the Laguna Beach City Couocil by resident David Munro. Accusing the council and Planning CommWiOn of approaching the parking problem "backwards," Munro said, "I fear you dO this to create a climate of acceptablllty when nD 1t.1cb ac· ceptabilty exllts.,. The main question, he noted. ls whether er not the city should !pend a milliDn dollm for such a structure. He cited as more acceptable the Citizens' Tcwn Planning As:sociaUon 's downtown plan, which envisicned malls and parks, with all low service structures and higher buildings placed at the base of the bills. The parking structure proposal, says Munro, is an attempt to "bail out" ·downtown businessmen facing inevitable dispersal of the central business district concept. While no firm declsion to proceed with the parking structure has been made by the city, the Planning Com- mission , after studying a num ber of propGSals, advised the council that a four-level facility on the Glenneyre lot seemed most appropriate. The council then instructed the city manager and staff to investliate alternatives for fin- ancing such a structure. In a two-page memorandum addressed to the CUy Ccuncil, Munro. a retired professor, poses seven q u est ions regarding the proposed structure: -Can any city, large or small, reverse the trend toward dJspersaJ of Its central bushrest: dl.!trict ! -How far will a wOman lhopper carry an electrical aPlffi_anct, a 10-pound bag of fruit, etc.'! How far can a senior citizen or a woman with little children walk? How much environ men ta I unpleasantness will shoppers put up with? -If Olis first million dollars is In· · sufficient to bail out downtown businessmen, ls the City Co u n c i I prepared to subsidize them further by tax concessions, er direct rent subsidies? -If your parking structure ii.self becomes a white elephant, unable to pay off lls bonded Indebtedness by park- ing fees, what will you de> with It then? -Won't any kind Df above-ground park- ing structure In the central business district be an eye-sore ? Aren't parking structures amDng low buildings always eye-sores? -Assuming that your parking structure works .. .that downtown hums with peo· pie and cars again, what will be the effect of this planned further traff ic congestion in this one narrow basin? -Are you correctly advised as l'l lawsuits or other adverse actions by business interests elsewhere in the city v.·hi ch have provided and paid for their own parking facilities, often on orders of the Building Department? Munro concludes his observations by noting , "This whole quest ioo arisell because or a slated lack of parking spaces on such busy streets as foregt Avenue. yet you always have al hand a means of opening up these spaces to any desired extent. "You simply raise the parking meter rates unlil the desired openness is at· tained . You build nothi ng, you do not r isk any of the taxpayers' mcney, you Jay the added charge directly UpGn the user of the spa~." To ~cool Ott' lnll.ation President Eases Tax Laws By BARBARA KREIBJCR Of ... OMf l'lltl .,... In an effort. to "cool cU" lnflatJon and create jobs for the unemployed and for youth e:ntering t b t labor force,· l'r1oldent NI""° -y announctd the tint major changes 1n deprtdatloa ,... vlskml of the tu law since 1962. The ~ will redoce 00..lneal Uix Pl)'Tt'ltDb: by $16 bllUon ill 1hfl current calendar year and continue tht: reduc· tlons to a maximum of about ft bdlion In 1978, after whl~h the proct:l8 will be ·rradually reverwed. Deolgned le mp up pmnlulble tu wrlte<iffs for depreciable ca p J ta 1 lquJpment, tne chances permit tt>e lhternal ~vMue Service to accept 'tlepreciaUon baled en a 1'life" not more then lJl percent ahor1er nor lJl -t lar1er than wider ......,t suJdellna, atablbhed In 11'2. In addition, a full ~ear'• deprec:laU<ln I \ may be claimed for aa,,,eta placed In tervioe in the rm half of a year, and cme-ball yur~ depreclallon for !hose •cqutred fn the leeond half. Th.ls alone cGUld double the write.off Jn tome in· -''Thi name or the came Is jobs," Vndenecretary of the. Treuury Charts E. Wal.br tok! Western White House comapondtnta at a special brle(Jng Men-- day. "Aoyt!>Jnc that promote• ln- vestmenb otlmulata jobo and lhla will help put people back lo -le." The brtefin& Wll scheduled It 12: 3D p.m.l an boor and a hall later Ut.n U1UJ Jt coiadded with tht: clolin1 of the New York S&od: EJ.chan,e. ileprfdalJon r<form har I tong hiltory ot btputlan IUJl!Ol'l., aald Wl!,lker, ind har --'bllenjlva 1 ll!\ldY '111 '• Pmldentlal .... ~ lo.ce "' -_...., appointed 1n September ltll. Walker new to San Clmlente to firiaUze the Prt.tdtnUal announeemf.flt H1'biJ ll a big step lclward a full employment economy," he told newsmen. He emphasized that the mov!I con. stitute a tu deferral, rather than 1. tax cut, "movin1 back Jn tlme" the period when tbe' tua: wUl have to be paid. He cited as an example· a sman bwlnessman who let up and ·equipped an office at a coat of 18,000. Under the 1962 depreciation guideline:!, the equlpm..,t would beve 1 IG-year "life," at the end or which It would be f\llly depreciated. The n e w proviltona would permit lf>"'!dln& up 111 depredation lo eight yean, !", il p<efemd, utendln1 It lo 12,..,... ..... _: ' Under 11ie; old~ If the equipment ...,. pit •ln\o • · u.n Iii June, the lint.ytar write off wour.!'be.1!31. uiider ~ ne1f rule, •fdch would lf"N· a full yeD'• ....r1~ the . wrlte·ofl would be - ) or encourage a confrontation. When the organizers of the event decid- ed to hold it at Sycamore Hills instead of the Ma.in Beach, Lorr said the cit.y C<Juld nol evict them from the Great Lakes Devel1>pment Company-owned pro- perty. Since there were not any "No Trespassing" signs pc>sted en the 450- acre site, the festival organizers were not illegally occupying the land. Lorr said the city police department came under the Cilntrol of City Manager Larry Rose when Police Chief Kenneth Huck became ill. He said Rose. made the decision to close the roads leading into tmvn on Christmas Day when the city streets became congested. "When a community is faced with this type of phenomencn." Lorr said. "there is nothing to go look at in a book to so lve the problem. It must be solved as it is evolving. "We did this in the best way possible with the legal avenues we have and we did it without a confrontation.'' Lorr uld the city council met Christmas Day to decide what course of action to take and decided to follow the non-confrcntation policy already established. A meeting was held Dec. 26 between City Manager Rose and about 20 leaden ol the "Ha-ning" ~mmw\ity. Ttie ltallera e.m:iiild food,~, nnltallon facttlttn-'lnd naiedltal auppUes and Rose &old -them DO( l«r aald. Re.· met qain with five cf the leaders that evening, and the five agreed to terminate the event by the evening of Dec. 'll. In return for the agreement to end the festival, Rose allowed three vehicles carrying food and water to pass through the pciliee barricade to help the five representatives assert their leadership over the group, Lorr said. The council met again on Dec. 'l:1 and made the decision to ctear the site by the morning cf Dec. 28. "We knew we cbuldn't stretch cur resources any flµ1her ," Lorr said, ooting the lack of aleep by the pciliCt!men could soon cause shorter tempers, aiding the possibility of A confrontation. The ordinance proposed by Lorr would require organizers of any future rock festivals or other large gatherings to meet several regulations... A license would be required 60 days in adva11ce and would only be granted after a public hearing. The organizers would have to provide medical facilities. a security force, food ccncessions and would have to deposit 11. $5.000 bond with the city for clean-up and damages caused tD resident.! by the participanta:. Former Top Cop Of Army Faces 13 U.S. Ch arges WASHINGTON (UPI) -Retired Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner, the Army's former tGp policeman and also former chief of U.S. marshabi wu indicted today on charges of unlawfully obtaining rlrearms and or federal tax evasion, Turne:r, 58, waa indicted by a federal grand jury in Richmond, Va., Attorney Gen. John N. Mitchell announced , ' Turner, whc now 1ives at Springfield, Va., in Washingtcn'1 suburbs, waa in- dicted en 13 counts. Five counts charged him w I t h unlawfully soliciting gifts of 423 firearms from the Chicago Police Department and miarepretenting that they were lot gcvemment use. Re wu accuaed of evading $15,879 Jn fe:deral Income tax payments. Turner wu a Uy witneu at hearln11 In Qclober, 19!11, by I Senal<t IUb- commftlet oii op<raUGnl of ctuba for 1ervicemen on military bales· ln vutaua parllJ er the world. DUrlng hll te1Umon", 1'lmer t D I d of purdwlng 5311 conllac:ated bancfluna and other firearms from tbe CbiQCo 111nd Kansu CUy, Mo., police departments. lfe said 1t the time there wai full understanding that he intended the anM for hit penonal .... Oflklalt of l>oth police departmonta denied under oath that there was any suc;b understandina. The chalrm1n o( lhe lnvt1Ugaung aubcommltte<, Sen. Abribim Rlbl<Off ([).Conn.), on Oct. 2:1, 11111, accuted 'l'llrner of perjlrf and ••be! the JUltice Department lo In· v61Ugata. ,.t are DAILY PILOT Sl11f l'!Mt. RECALL FIZZLES Mayor Tony Forster Capo Recall · Mo ve 'Dead' Again st Mayor • 111 PAMEl\A HAI.LAii. ., .. _,... ............. The recall actloo againtt 'Sn Juan Capistrano Mayor Tony Forst.eris dead. DDn Routt, spcikesman for the Com- mittee for Good Gcvernment, announeed the eleventh hour decision Monday prior to the City Council meeting. Petitions were to be filed wilh the city clerk today in order to call a special election . Routt refused to say hew many signatures bad been collected. He dld say, however, that the committee would be "destroying the many pages of signature! cDllected with only the signer and the carrier having knowledge (If their contents." Routt said the decision tD call off the recall came about because of a marked improvement In city govern. ment. in both attitude and economy. "The entire council appears tD have undergone a complete soul searching per iod during these past few weeks, which has produ ced a good working atmosphere within and outside the COU.O· cil chambers," sai d Routt. "This change lo a better attitude ha~ been the main objective sought by citizens including the council members themselves." Routt said very little about the formal charges of mal feasance in office:. The recall action had charged the mayor with ignor:ing lhe chain of command, usurping lhe right of another councilman to cast the city 's vote at a league of cities meeting. and allowing an illegal land use on bis mother's property. He also was flayed for allegedly picldng fistfights with fellow councilmen, "We are satisfied that these charges are being ccrrected," said Routt. '"l'here have been enough changes cf a slgnlf~ cant nature to warrant dismissal of the recall action." Forster, wbc was present at the pre.s conference, qgeated that tbe. finrt twD charges may bave been a ruu.Jt of misunderstanding. Routt did not df• agree. Forster added, regarding the third charge, that a land UM permit had been S()Ught fDr the operation cf a private stable on. his mother's property by the •table manager, He said the committee had thought there wa1 a commercial 1table in the agricultural zone. T wo Tee ns Hurt .. In Cany oIJ Fall A pair cf SllveriMSo. Canyon teenagers who survived i 1lckeolng," fSO.foot plW'lle down a ravine in their 'P.91'\t·Clr SUJlday nrwit are lmprovJnc loday.. · Qiapman General ~Ital offlclall .. Id David Burk, H. 11 1n la~ C011dltloo, whHe hlo buddy, Ml"' Mc:Cormki, 16, r. In oatbfactoey c'""1ltlon. They were Injured •hen Burk'• sports car allthertd out of·eontrol on a SUverado Canyon Rold curve· not far from tbt.1r homes • A following motorltt PW the: accident, le•dlng to a Cl)I for help via dllltne' l>Jnd radio that"brought 'a 24-man rtlCUe i.am tri brfnr'lhem up the1'nlllly clllllon _ wall to llfety. . . .. . Today'• F l•al N. Y. Steeb TEN CENTS Work Force Proposed By Governor SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ren.aid Reagan proposed In a no-noftlenSe atate-- ol·lbe-state addre:s& tt>day sweeping reductions in welfare and Medi-Cal u an alternative to another tax Increase, He described the twD controversl.al programs as ';cancer eatioa: at our v.itals." The Republican g o v e: r n o r recom- mended, among other things, removing able-bodied welfare recipients from public assistance rolls and turning them into a "public work fDrce'' for 1overn· ment projects. He auggested limiting Medi-Cal health services to the: poor to the level of benefits provided by private prepaid health insurance plans. Reagan -battling a flu bug -also made these broad proposals in a 4,000- word address prepared for delivery to a joint sessiDn of the Legislature: -A statewide election to determine whether Californians want to ertend the 18--year-old vote to state and local elec- tions . The U.S. Supreme Ccurt ncenUy ruled 18-year-olds could vcle in federal elections. • --- -Moving lbe California pr~ frora June .. Sepletpbrr 1•-"-·.lllO- by iJlr." He U!d .thll ..... - a let of WW' and tear on candidatet and, I suspec_it, on the puhlk, too." -The "judiclow, sensible pbale-out .. or teacher tenure. He said "the crtginat and legitimate reasons for tenure: no longer exist" and it ahculd be replaced by "a system of merit pay which pro-- vides real incentives for quality teach-- Ing." -Pilot tests In selected district! lo determine: feasibility Df a "voucher plan'' fDr financing educati1>n. Under this, the state would pay a set amount to each child to attend the school of his cbcice. -TunJon fDr state colleges. 'Ibere already is tuition at the University or CallfDrnia. -Requiring "recreational subdivlsons'' to include "strong environmental as well as e:ngineering considerations." -Making the killing cf a law en- forcement officer while on duty ftrSt- degree murder, and thus punishable by death in the gas chamber. -P.iaking it a fel1>ny to adVOcate 1dlllng or injuring law enforce:ment officen. Also. increasing the $1,000 maximum reward money the governor cao cffar for information leading to the arrest an~ conviction of persons iojuring policemen. Reagan ple:dged to p~sent t h e legislature a balanced state budget early next month and again rejected a tax increa se, wb.lcb many Democrat.a say is inevitable. "A ta:r increase is inevitable cnly If we refuse to accept readily available alternaUvell," the govemDr said. "We are Cilnfronted by a cbolee. We. can reform gove:mment -reduct the cost of ·services, particularly ln Welfare and Med.I-Cal -or we can lncrqse taxes. Tc c:booee the latter without n· cislng the cancer esttng at our vitals is to face tu increues year 1n and year out for u long u we aba!l be here. I intend to travel uotber course." Oruge Weatller Better. keep your raincoat 1111 for the nm couple day• The outlook for Wednesday is for cloudy weather and lhowera, with tern~ ,.-alum mired. 1n the mkldle IJIUea. INSWE TODAY Thi Supr,,.. Court 11o1 ...Z.d that i,oelfort pavmcnu mar bf wlthMld-trom rtcipknU WM T"1/1t1c Wica bv out looa worJc... er&. Sec atoru, Poot 4. I ' • ( • ' \ 2 DAIL V PILOT SC TuHda.)', J&nu.vy 12, 1971 State Highlights Reqgan Outli nes K ey Points SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Excerpta from Gov. Ronald Reagan's 1lale-<ll· the-&tate message to the Legislature: SCHOOL FINANCE -''. .. The various formulas for school subventions have outlived their usefuln~ss to school districts and muat be almpliiied." TEACllER TENURE -"The original and legitimate reasons for tenure. no longer exist. Tenure hes become a haven for the incompetent teacher. It should be altered lo include a system of merit pay which provides real in- centives for quality leaching." • TUITION -"\Ve face some unresolved problems in higher education. For one thing, \rit hthe University lof California) charging tuition an imbal- ance exist..s so long as the stale colleges do not." EDUCATION FEES -"Nonresident fees for outoCJf-slate and foreign s1udents should be reviev.•ed . lt is hard to justify subsidlzing these stude nts when it grows increasingly difficult to provide an education for our own resJ· dents."' SOLID WASTE -"f am suggesting one state agency should be ~iven the authority lo coordinate , encourage and assist local and regiona l entities ttl plan ror and regulate solid \Vaste disposal systems and sites .. , COASTAL PROTECTIO~ -··The preservation and protection of Ca li· fomia·s coast resources must surely rank amon gou rhighest er.vironment· al priorities." CRIME -"The. killing of a law enforcement officer while on duty should be first--degree murder ,and it should be a felony to specifically ·ad· voe ate killing or injuring law enforcement officers." WELFARE -"\Vhile we assist the truly needy who have nowhere else to tum, we must also Insist that able-bodied adult recip ients work and meet their own repsonsibllities.'' MEOl~AL -"During this session we will present for your considera· tion a plan to limit our health care services to the poor so they will be com· parable with the health benefits provided by the various prepared health in· surance plans covering mosL of our citizens." BUDGET -"We are at the point where this state can no longer suslain its operations on the revenue it now ta kes from the people. Therefore, we are confronted by a choice. We can reform government -reduce the cost of servlces, particularly in welfare and medi-cal, or we can increase taxes. I will submit a budget which can be balanced without an increase in taxes." VOTE -"Now that the Congress and the U.S. Supreme Court have given the IS.year-olds the vote in federal elections, I certainly think we should take those steps necessary to let the citizens of California determine whether that shall be extended to state and local elections." Evicted Capo Families Win Council Reprieve San Juan Capistrano families facing eviction irom 12 condemned dwellings were given a short reprieve by the City Council Monday. The city agreed to postpone a decision on the eviction until hearing all sides of the issue at a special administrative bearing next Monday. An appeal to the city council had been made by the property owner, Mrs. Lillian Zaenglein of Pasadena, who ex- Niguel Seeking Additional Funds For Recreation A $12,000 county appropriation for ad· ditional recreational improvements is sought by members of the Niguel Homeowners and Community Associa· lion. At a general meeti ng of the association at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Crown Valley Elementary Scboo l, residents will be ask- ed to approve a request to the Orange County Board of Supervisors for alloca· lion of the amount from County Service Area No. 3 tax money for the second phase of the Laguna Niguel re creation program. l a it i a 1 improvement, implemented under a joint powers agreement betv;een the school district and the count y, benefited the Niguel Litlle League . When fully developed in five to si:r( yea rs. the improvement wil l provide l\l•n baseball diamonds, a football field, two lighted tennis courts and a field house. pressed concern about the welfare or the fan1 ilies housed there. She stressed tha t she would abide by the council's decision but hoped that the city could make arrangements to relocate the families. Mrs. Zaenglein had rented the property to local rancher \Villiam Reid until Dec. 31. He in turn rented the dwellings to the 11exican·American families. City Attorney James Okazaki suggested lhat the law may indicale that the council will have no choice but Lo evict the residents of the condemned shanties unless Mrs. Zaenglein can prove that there was an error in the findings of the Department of Building a111d Safety. Mayor Tony Forster said in his opinion Mrs . Zaenglein was appco!ing for time until something could be done to rel ocate the tenants. Henry Orthman Funeral Held \Veekend [uneral services \\'ere con· ducted in San Clemente, for Henry P. Orthman. a former South Coast resident v.·ho died late last week in Costa ~1esa . J\olr . Orthman, who had lived with his son, Ralph , of 152 \\'. Escalones, also leaves a daughter, ~trs. Ruth lleimbigner of Tacoma. v.·ash. Other surVl\'Ors inrludc two brothers. Fred and Karl Orthman of Kansas: eight grandchildren and four great· grandchildren . f>ervices v.·ere held at Sheffer Mortuflrv in San Clemente \\•ith shipment tO Greeley, Colo., for burial in Linn Grove Cemetery. Nixon Set For College Appearance By RICHARD P. NALL 01 1111 D11!1 l'llol Sitt/ President Nixon will end his San Clemente sojour n Thursday morning and swing by the University of Nebraska to address a convocation of students and faculty. The afternoon address in the university coliseum v.·ill help celebrate the school beginning its seeond hundred years of existence. Aides said the l\1ebraska stop en route to Wash1ngLOn, D. C. v:ill also give the nation 's number one football fan a chance to congratulate the univer!lity's Cornhuskers football team for th e 197() season. The team was Big Eight champ, won th e Orange Bowl and was ranked number one in the nation by Associated Press. The Lincoln, Neb. address wi lf'bc Nix· on·s first to a campus audience since he faced a vocal minority oi hecklers at Kansas State University la st summer. The visit idefl o rig ina ted with Agriculture Secretary Clifford Har· din . He resigned as chancellor of the university to join the cabinet. . It will be the first time a President has visited the Unive rsity of Nebraska campus. As his nine-day work vacation drew toward a close, the President Monda y condemned as ''morally wrong" the bombing attacks on Soviet facilities in the U.S. This came amid threats by the Jewish Defense ~ague to continue assaults to v;in better treatment for Jev.·s in Russia. 1'.1any Jewish leaders have expressed outrage at the bombings. The President's actions to rejuvenate the economy by giving commerce and industry better tax and depreciation breaks meanwhile came under fire from the AFL--CIO and some Democrats. College Board Won't Pay Tab For Candidates Candidates £or the three openings oc· turttnl-1.his year on the Saddleback Com· muniiy College Board of trustees will have to pay their own way if they want a blurb on themselves in the County Registrar of Vo!ers' summary of quallfi· cations booklet • After Dr. Fred H. Bremer. supt>rlnten- denl, to ld trustees Monday night "it is legal for the college to pay lhe expense ot the qua lifications summary for all can· didates " Board president Hans Voge l said, "It may be legal, but it isn't n1ora1. '' The board voted not to pick up the S600 fee for candidates which the educa· lion code says is a legal election expense for a school district. Vogel said the blurbs are campaign materials and should be paid for by the candidates. The board adopted the April 2Q election da!c set by the County schools office. The thrre Saddteback board member!; \\·hose terms expire this year are· John 'R . Lund , clerk of Laguna Beach: Alyn ~I. Brannon. trustee from Santa Ana, and ~1ichael T. Collins. trustee from Laguna llills. The $600 fee for listing a candidate's riualifications in the official publication i~ pror::ited after the number of candt· dales filing for the election is determined, and covers the cost of printing all cand1· da1r·s background > Vogel ~aid the unused share of each candidate's filing lee is returned. The second pha se. for which tbe new allocation ls sought. wt!I consist of fe n- cing the recrea\1on<il site from the school. refinis hing 'the tennis cou rts. lnslal!ing a sewer line to the field house and installil'lg water lines and drinking foun· tains. Simple Majority Accepted DAILY PILOT "..,.rt .... . &..I•• ... di C.te Mn• OllAHGE COAST l'U!ILISHIHG CQMl'Alll'f Robert N, W114 l'rnid111! .,.., l'vll'lllllH" Jtclc It. Curl11 Vitt Pfls!Otnl 1r.d G_.11 ,Y.,- 1hom l f K11~il Edi!or 7ho"''' A. Murphin• M 1n19lng ltlltlf IUch1r4 P. H1U 5ou1h Or•"°' Coun1r fdlfor """• CO.II M-1 »II W.I • ..,. Stl'Mt 1'1....,iorl S.1ch1 :nn Wflt ••lllo• •oul.vu·d • 1.ft11N1 1.-cll: 7n Forn i ,....,, ... Hllf\11111110!! 811ell: 17115 IHch Boulriltd &an CMm""": llll Hon~ El "9mlM 11 .. 1 DATL'f' I'll.OT. w111t ~\r;fl .. ~ ~ "'-"--... ,,,......,.. ... ,, ~ ~ <Hy lfl vpefl'l• ullltl0!9 ... U.0.-kc.II. H._.. 8tldl, CO.II Mell. Hwl1'"9'911 .....,. Wiii il'MM'lllln "'"°'' •lll'llt "'"" -r•IMll .onM. Or.,.. c.ur l'Wllllllflti Clfnptn\' l!O'lflllllll jll1MI -I f UH Wnl 11-. •1...._ H.--t a.di, .... Jal W•I ..., llrMI, C-11 M .. , T...,..• t714 l 641-4111 Cl-1fle4 .,...,,..... '41.S&11 ... c ....... Al 0.,&15$1ft: ,.,. .... ,2~ ~'· lf70,. 0 r91111'1 c.t """"""" ~. lrtl NWI ....... '"""'"!In'' .. 1iori.o1 rMtltr or ttl,..11Wil4 • •1111 rftll' M r..,....wcuf wll.... _.., """' ....... "' Cll!')'l"lf'tt .......... htOflO Cll• ~·· •Id 11 ,...,.,, .. ,tfl 11• C...le Me;.e, C•lllomll. ~IM llY ~ IJ.U _,.,!t1 w-1tu.n,,._111r11 mlllt•ry d•UIMI~ 0.25 '""""'''" In Tu stii1 Bond Election Expecting a decision th is month from the U.S. Supreme Court on the simple majority voter approval of bond Issues. Tustin Union High School trustees r..1 on· <lay night accepted a 51 percent yes vote as bei ng a success. Board President Chesler G. Briner. of ~fission Viejo, said the district will proceed wilh sales of the $25.8 million in bonds authorized by the vote . ac· cording to a review by the count y or the Nov. 3 election. "These wlll not all be sold at once." Briner said, "but will be sold BS needed for construction. Formerly district.s were required tn obtain a two-thirds majority on bond votes, but the California Supreme Court ruled last year that a simple majority would suffice. A simllar decision is expected to come from the U.S. Supreme Court this month . Briner said. In other actions, the board tabled RC· tion on the awarding of bids ranaing from $47,000 to $114,000 for inst1ll11t ion Bnd servicing of 1n Intrusion all!lrm 11ystem for all permanent di.strict bu ildings valued at more than $100,000. The !)'Stem It being required by the diJlrict's lruurance carrier, INA. Inc. Jack S. Roper saJd. He i!I assistant superintendent. business ~rv\ces. Supl WUHam Zogg asked trustet~ IJ1 delay action on the alann system because the bids that were received wt:rt too complicated tn determ ine which systtm would best meet d I 1 t r I c t specificalions and 1 n s u ra n c e re- quiremen~. Briner said. Roper noted that the bids were receiv· ed last Friday and varied wldely a!I ro the type of equipment offered - from simple wiring methods to complex electronic syslems. Trustees approved several equipment hids for University High School including a $23.196 total award to four companies lo su pply instructional electronics t:qulp- ment, much of wblch will be used by lhe occupational education program course in electronics. Roper said. Only fou r bids were received for thre., cars and two trucks needed at University l~igh . The low bid-i were '3.138 each for the cars and $2,829 each for the trucks. Roper said. Three firms shared • mid·year purchase award totalling $18,587 for warehoused instructional supplies. The third extension for the completion date in the contrtct with Shirley Bros. contractors was granted In a change order approved by trustees. Br iner said th e orig inal contract provided for a cer· lllin amount of delay due to weather and strikes. The board has authorized l!I delay in the com pletion date toto:tlllng 29 d11.ys, including the 25 day extension approved fi1onday night. The board also approved l!I resolution supportiiig the Orange County Depart· 1nent of Education which lhe. County (irand Jury last month had suggested ht abolished. 1'1>91• l y Chtrln lh ·1rtt Old Sult Creek Salt Creek beach of yesteryear is captured here on canvas by Laguna Beach artist J oyce Clark, r ight. She donated the painting as a contribution to the Save Salt Creek Fund. Mrs. I-Jelen Wilcoxen drew \\1inning t icket for Hobie Alter, center. of U~na Point. tvtrs. Wilcoxen's son, \.Villiam. a Laguna Beach attorney, led t he figh t lo insure public ac-- cess to the pitcuresque beach . Witness Tells of Slaying '.A s U.S. Rest s My Lai Ca_se F'T . BENNING, Ga . (UPI) -The government rested its murder case against LL \Villiam L. Calley Jr. today with testimony by a fellow sold ier that Calley specifically ordered him to fire into two grou ps of women, children and old men. .. The government rest.s, finally," Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel 11 1, the chief pro. seculor, announced at mid.morning of the 24th day of the Calley court·martial. Paul D. Meadlo, 23, Terre Haute, Ind., was the final prosecution witness. He said he stood barrel to barrel with Calley at My Lai on March 16, 1968 and pumped automatic fire into as many as 140 Vietnamese civilians. Mead!o insisted, as he had Monday, that although he was emotionally upset .at kill ing human beings, he thought he v.·as doing right because of a briefing the night before by the company com· mander to destroy everything in My Lai. Also, after a firs t group of 35 to 40 civilians were killed , he said the ocmmander passed by and seemed to condone it by nol commenti ng. Charlie Company Commander Capt. Ernes t L. Medina is under investigation of charges of overall responsibility for the My Lai killings but has no! been committed to court-mariial. Under re-direct examination by Daniel, which the defense charged was an .al· tempt to destroy the credibility of iL~ own witness, Meadlo said he had been afraid that even the babies jn mothers' arms at My Lai would be booby·t rapped to ki ll him and his squad members. Calley. 27. is accused of t h e. premeditated murder or 102 Vietnamese civilians during the infantry sweep through My Lai . Another veteran of the operation . Sgt. Charles E . Hutto 01 Tallulah, La., is standing court-martial aL Ft. McPherson, Dana R esident Gets Scliool Job A Dana Point woman has bee11 named an extended-day instructor of art by the Sadd!eback College Board of trus1ees, ~l iss Lynn Gamwell. formerly of the Pitze r College art faculty, Claremont, was hired on an "if needed " basis. Such appointments become effective if enrollment warrant.s the addition of :tn instructor. a spo kesman said. Miss Gamwell holds a master's degree in fine arts fr om Claremont College, and fl bachelor's degree from the University <lf Illinois. in Atlanta for intent to murder civilians during the attack. A witness at the Hutto trial today said that Capt. J\1edina 's su perior officer at My Lai, Cot. Frank Barker, observed the operation from a helicopter and commented : "Things are going fine, ,;mooth. according to plan." Barker was killed in a helicopter ac· cident about three months after the My Lai sweep. Ethel Merritt Fu11eral Set On Wednesday Services will be held al I p.m. Wed- nesday in Pacific View Chapel for Jl.lrs. Ethel Gertrude J1,1erri!I, 4840 Via Cadiz, Laguna Hills, who died Sunday at South Coast Community llospital. She was 73. Mrs. Merritt was \Yell known in Sou thern California as an interior deoora tor. She started her career in the decorating field in Beverly Hills in 1946 under the name of Ethel G. Peabody. She 11.·as a member of the: American Institute of J)ecorator.<1, South Coast Alumni Club of Pi Bela Phi. Laguna Hills Art Association, Aliso Club and Colorado Club. She i!I survived by her husband, V1lendell C. Merritt of rht home: three sons. Dr. 11omer D. J>eabody Jr. of San Diego. Wendell C. Merritt Jr, and Kenneth Merritt. both of Texas; two d<iughters, Mrs. Trudy Rog ers or Balboa and J\1erry Ann Merrill of Houston ; three sisters, Mrs. Julia Lee Davidson nf Laguna Hills: Mrs. Florence Lindsay of Denver and ~1rs. Betty Jane Hev,.eil of Nixon. Tex .: and by six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. A native of Wichita. Kan., Mrs. f\1erritt attended the University of Colorfldo. She had lived in California for 41 years and served for eight years as house mother for Pi Bela Phi sorority and the University of Southern California. Visitation 1s scheduled from 9 a.m. to noon \Vednesday at Pacific Vlew Chapel. The Rev. Henry (:!'rard v.·ill nffi riate at !he l p.m. service. follov.·ed by burial at Pacific Vie\\' f..!emorial Paik J\fembe rs of the family suggest that memorial contribul1ons in lieu of flo wers be made to Reese-Stealy ~1ed1cal llesearch F'oundatlon, San Diego. Draft Limits For 1971 Pool May Be Same \VASH INGTON (AP) -Despite predic· lions of lowered draft <:alls this year, Selective Service Director Curtis W. Tarr says lottery number 195 may prove to be the upper iimit again. Tarr says the 197 1 draft pool. consisting of men just turned 19, will be smaller than the 1970 pool which consisted of men age d 19 to 26. Thus, he said, although fewer men might be called, it will take higher draft numbers to get the man· power. Tarr said he doesn't know how many draftees will be needed in 1971 but cited published reports that Sec retary of De· fense ~fe!vi n It Laird estimated the to- tal would fall betw!'c.n 80.000 and 120,000. The draft director clis"ussed the 1971 ou1look in a convers<1llon 1\·tonday follov.·· ing a news confe rence in which he an· nounl:t'.d adrnini,strallon plflns to seek an end to college student dcfern1ents this year. He also said the adn1inistrat ion wants to start a uniform nationa l cal!. allowing the same lottery nu1nber to be called everyv.·here. instead of the present system of geographical quotas. Both moves y,·ou!d require congressional flj)- pro\'al. Tarr also commented on hi s teslimony, just released by a House subcomm!ltec, tbat some CQJ!cges were refusing draft boa.rd requests for information on slu· dents. He said he thinks nothing w11! be donl!! about it, poinlln.11 out that the school!! are not legally required to provide the information. Shortly afler Tarr spo ke. the Defense Department announced a February draft cal! of 17,000, the same as .J anuary. Holiday Run yan Last Rites He1d Holiday Runyan , a Huntington Bearh horse trainer, \\'a~ given his unusual hrst name when he 1vas born on the first day of January, 85 .vears ag11 At 11 am . today . J\1r Runyan was buried ln Fairhaven Cen1etcrv ~·1th graveside services He died Saturday Mr. Runyan lived 49 years in Hun- tington Beach. His last address V.'llS 618 Adams Ave_ Survivors include his '>l'ife. :\1ary and 1v.·o daughters, ~lr~ Jran James of Him· fington Beach find Mrs. Re1ry Frisbie of Lagunfl Bea ch MEASURE FOR TREASURE One factor overlooked by customers . '" buying ca rpeting is the measuring for yardage. All of our Salesmen know how to measure and figu re exact . often yardage, yardage alone. provid ing ou r customers substantial savings . '" • • Also, with the tremendous installation experience our salesmen • have (each previously was an expert installer for us ), we are able to forsee any potential problem. Please stop in and look at the treasures available to you through . our store. We have a gigantic selection, and the measuring will be ACCURATE! \ ~------~ IANlA ANA. 0U.N61 fUll lN C•,., ALDIN'S llD Hill CAIP'll'S 1-ou.r1a1n 1 IJ74 '"' ... , ...... c.Rf. 1Ja..JJ44 ALDEN'S':.· CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Pla~entla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs.0 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sot., 9:30 to 5 I • I, l I , ''' J -- Today's Fln•I San Cle111en1e Capis1ra~o EDITION N.Y. Steelu voe. 1>4, NO. 10, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES Nixon By BARBARA KREJBICH 01 l~t OtllY !"Ji.I 51111 In an etfort to "cool off'' inflation and create jobs for the unemployed and for youth entering t he labor force, PrC!sidenl Nixon ~1onday announced the first major changes in depreciation prD- vi sions or the tax law since 1962. The moves will reduce business tax payments by $2.6 billion in the current calendar year and continue the reduc· tions lo a maximum of about $4 bill ion in 1976 . after which the process will be gradually reversed. Designed to step up permissible Llx write-offs for depreciable ca p i t a I Acts to equipment the changes permit the 1nteraal Revenue Service to accept depreciation based on a ''life'' no t more than 20 percent shorter no r 20 percent larger than under present guidelines, established in 1962. In addition, a full year 's de preciation may be claimed for assets placed in service in t.he first halt of a year , and one-half year's depreciation for those acquired in the second half. This alone could double the write.off in some in· stances. "The name of the game is jobs," Undersecretary of the Treasury Charis E. Walker told Western White House. co rrespondents at a special briefing Mon- OAILY l"ILOT Sti ff l'llct'9 INSPECTING DETERIORATED DRAINS IN CAPISTRANO BEACH County Superviior Caspers, Ch1mbet President Curtiss County Studies Solution For Capo Drain Pipe Dangerous dclcrioratcd drain pipe through Cap istrano Beach palisade~· Pines (Bluff ) Park will not be replaced in the flood control project scheduled to begin Wednesday, but it could be removed by a special aulhorizalion action by !he Orange Coun ty supervisors. New 5th Dislr1ct Supervisor Ronald Caspers visited the park f'riday and is study ing means to eliminate the hazard. Jim Williams. Orange County planning engineer. said new drains could be in-- stalled before next winter's rains if lhe board of supervisors moves quickly to give special authori zation for preliminary engineering .studies for the project. "lf the engineering is done by the Oruge 1''eaCher Better keep your raincoat on for the next couple days. The outlook .1or WedneSday is for cloudy lfeather and showers, with temp- eratures inlred tn the middle • fifties. INSIDE TODAY The Supreme Court hilS r uUd thot ioctfarc payments -mau be , withheld from recipients who • re/M$.e vilfts by COJeLoad work- ers. See .JI.Ory, Page 4. Ctl,..,.,... I MtYIM j f 11 ' Ci.Rl111 U• I Mlllv•I jrwoh I f ci...11• 1t-n 1111111ot•l Nl'ft ,.,, C9'1lo H Of-•-c.vnty t <.............. lJ Srlvi. .....,,. lt '"'"' ltftlal ' ....... 1 .. 1, , •• 1,.rlll "'"' I llOCM Mlfttm 1 .. 11 •11i.rllllNMfll 11 T ... ...blt11 11 "JM~ 1 .. 11 'nl••t.n n ~ If Wt11!11r I I , 1,.1111 LllMltr• ti W.-'1 -.W. lJ·ll IMM-1-.. LlcMlll f Wtrllll ....... ..., • 7· ' July budget hearings And the project is approved In I he budget, we cot1ld award a contra ct immediately, and the constru ction could be done in the fall ," said Williams. Jack Snipes, president of t h e Capistrano Ray Parks and Recreation District board, said he will ask his board tonigh t to request the special authorization by th e supervisors. The Capistrano Beach Chamber or Commerce Boar& sent a letter to the supervisors last week asking that the park drain! be lidded to the current palisades drain project. However, Williams said the extension of the proj ect could only be accomplished if another project were cancelled, because funds tlave all been alloca ted. Flood waters from Harbor Estates and a major portion of the paUsades draining into Calle Fortun• will be channeled by the new drain system and dumped into the park. The chamber's request cited erosion threat, dangerous dr.ain pipes and sheer cliffs of the park a.s ground!! for Im· med iate action by the supervisors. County engineers said lhe park area was not included in the project bccaU!e at the time the engineering wa s done, the park had not been awarded to I.he public by Superior C.OW-t action. Queen Elizabeth Set For Visit to Turkey LONDON (AP) -Queen El~abeth JI is expected to visit Turkey soon. A Buckingham Palace .Kpokt~man said Sunday President Cevdet Sunay O( Turkey Invited her when he made a &tale visit to Brllain ln November 1987 and commented: "It Is usu11lly tha custom ror atate Visits to be exchanged.'' r ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 197f TEN CENTS Fight Inflation, Create Jobs day. "Anything that promotes in- \"estmenlS sti mulates jobs and this will hel p put people back to work." The briefing was scheduled at 12:30 p.m., an hour a n d a half later than usual. It coincided with the closing of the New Yor k Stoc k Exchange. Depreciation reform has a long history of bipartisan support, said Walker, an11 has bee• under intensive study by a Pres identi al task lorct on business economy appointed in September 1969. \V alker flew lo San Clemente to finalize the Presidential announctment "This is a big step toward a full employment economy," he told newsmen . He emphasized that the moves con- stltute a tu: deferral, rather than a t.ax cut, \''moving back in time" the period when the taxes will have to be paid. He cited as an example a small bUiineS!man who set up and equipped an office at a co.st of $8,000. Under the 1962 depreciation guideline!!, the equipment would have a . 10-year "life," at the end of which it would be fully depreciated. The n e w provisions would permit speeding up ils depreciatian to eight years, or, if preferred, extending it to 12 years. Under the old rule. if the equipment were put into operation in June, the first-year write off would be $320. Undu the ne w ru le, which would give a full year's credit, the write-off would be $800. "This is significan t," said Walker, ''in view of the billions of dollars in capital equipment in business and industry throughoul the country. "It also wi[] help agriculture, wh ich involves la rge capita l investments. In fact . even hogs are ca pital equipment -they are machines tor pro4ucing li~tle hogs, and have a three-year life," he said. Althoug h the moves will result in an immed iate loss of tax revenue to the goverr.ment, Walke{ explained, this will be recovered In time. For example, the owner or the 18,000 worth of office equipment who took ad· vantage of the opportunity to depreciate It fully in eight years, would, from then on, have to pay full Lax on his income without any further write-off if the equipment continued in u.se. Furthermore. it is expected that liberalliation of depreciation regulations will stimulate the pace of 1ipendi.ng on new plant and equipment, Uius creattng jobs and, in the long run, increasinl Federal tax collections. Impact of the tax move, which Is retroactive to Jan. 1, should be im- mediate, Walker concluded. Reagan: No Tax Hike, Welfare Cutbacl{s Mcintire Seeks Okay For Rally . •0r. Carl Mc:IDl.h;. fi'e.h from • ·;-any In Pboentr. ws· due in San Oernente late today to fight for city permi.ukm to hold another in thi.s city. The radio ev~eliat from New Jersey, was scheduled to arrive in San Diego this morning. He plaM, sources aaid, to travel uproast for a battle in city hatl . Dr. Mcintire, who organized the huge march in Washington D.C. late la:st year in support of the war in Vietnam, had sought to launch a series of 54 hometown marches for the same purpose, using San Clemente as the starting poin t. But city coun cilmen lut week denied permission for the fiery conservative n1inister to conduct a rally with sound equipment at Old Plate Park. But the parade around streets near the park apparently still has official city pe rmission, granted by Police Chief Clifford Murray according to ci ty policy. Dr. ro.tclntire denounced the coun cil action in a state111ent made last Friday in the nation 's capita l. Local supporters of the rally late last week began preparing for a push to revive the issue before councilmen when the.v meet again next week. Tiie rall y and march had :.,een scheduJ. cd for Jan. 30 at 2 p.rn. Dr. Mcintire had said that If his efforts prove fruitless in San Clemente he would seek a place outside the city for the event. Former Top Cop Of Army Faces 13 U.S. Charg~ WASHINGTON (UPI) ~Retired Maj. Gen. earl C. Turner,· the Army's fomw:r top polJceman and abo· former chief of U.S. marshals was bxticted today on charges of unlawfully obtaining firearma and of federal tax evasion. Turner, 58, was lndicted by a federal grand jury tn Richmond, Va., Attorney Gen. John N. MJtchell announced. Turner, who now lives at· Springfield, Va., in Washington's tuburbt, WU lil- dlcted Oil 13 counts. Five counts charged him w I th unlawfully soliciting &ifts ()( US Ott.arms from the Otlcago Polloo: Department and misrepruenUng that they were for government use. He was ACCllled ()( evading tlS,871 In federal Income tu l'OY1D<!lll. Turner WU a key wttne.; at. hurinf:a In Odober, 1111, bl' a Senile 111\. coounlttee Cf!. tipel"IUone al clubl for lttVlcenJen on mlliWY buoa '1 ·~ parts of the world. During hia tettimon", TUmer t o Id' of purchaaln1 5S6 confiscated handcunl •nd other tJrearms from tht Chicago and Kansas City, M<J., poUce deptrtmentl. J{e aaid at the time there w11 ruu understanding that he intended the lf1I\.' for his .ptrtontl ue. .. Fire Aid Set Up Pendwton Victinis Get Supplies The Red Cross, Marine Corps and others have begun a program to help 279 Navy mecHcal corpsmen whose belongings were destroyed last week in a barracks fire which badly injured 1ix men. , ,Marino, olflclllll at c;..,. ""9odleton iold moot ul the corpamen bille~ lo the qlilt barracks near the Camp Pendleton Naval Hospital escaped only with the clothes they wer.e wearing. Maqy other• were away from the bulldb:lg when the costly fire erupted. The six injured men we~ reported recovering from burns, cuts and smoke inhalation suffered in the dinner·hour blaze Thunday night. Special government pay has been issued , and the Red Cross has gran~ed $65 · to each man for purchase of health and comfort items, plus civilian clothing. The Pendle ton Post exchange wilt re- main open after normal hours to assiat men with pdd shilt:s to buy nt;ed'4 articles. • • . The Red ~ss alao ha! givfn an emergency issue of 11having and other personal articles to the fire victims. Formal claims for personal effects lost in the fires will be handled by appropriate base agencies next week, spokesmen sa id. A dollar amount to the loss in the fire has not been given. A boiler explosion i:s the apparent cause of the fire, officials .said. Attempt Fails to Recall Capistrano Mayor Forster By PAMELA HALLAN 01 llM Otll'I' 'l'-1 Stiff The recall action agaimt San J uan Capist rano Mayor Tony Forster is dead. Don Routt, spokesman for the Com- mittee tor Good Government, anno unced the eleventh hour decision Monday prior to the City Council meeting. Petitions were to be filed with the city clerk today in ord er to call a special election. Routt refused to say how many signatures had been collected. He did .say, however, that the committee would be "de1troying the many pages of signatures ct11Jected with onJy the signer and the carrier bavtn1 knowledge of their content!." Routt said the decision to call off the recall came about because of a marked improvement in city 1overn- ment, in both attitude and economy. "The entire council appears to nave undergene a complete soul searching period during these put few weeks, which has produced a 1ood working atmosphere within and outside the coun· cl! chambers," said Routt. '""1.la chan1e to a better aUJtude~bas been the main abjecilve !Ollpt by citizens tncludin& the council members them1elves." Routt said very little about the formal charges of malfeuance in oftlce,. '.J'he recall action hid char1ed the mayor With 1&norin1 the chain of command, Capo Bay Promotion Talk Set for CofC Mf)'OI'" W•lttr Evans Jr. of San Cletnellte will opeak oo P<fJlllOtloo or C.pta!t"'° 8"y orea tni.mta Wecl- l)Uday at C.piltrao Beacb Olamber of~ 1-al meeting. Evam will sugeat projects on wblch CXIO!<linated el!Or1a of the chimbers of the" Capistrano Bly aru may be Pro- ducilve. The W edneaday noon lunch meeting al Pete and Clara's cate in San Juan C.platrano la the f~1t under the preakl<ncy of v aughn Curtlol, inatalled ln Docembtr. It "' public. RECALL FIZZLIS· ~yor Tony Forster usurpillg the right of another.councilman to cast the clty'1 vote at a leque of cities meeting, and allowing an lPecal land use on his mother's prope1;ty. He also was fltqieci for :tllegedly pickin1 fistfights with fellow councilmea. "We are aaUafled th1t these cha~ ar. being corrected," said Roaµ. ·~ have been enouah changes fOr· a .aJgn~ cant nature. io warrant 1dl•m'-'I of the rteall action, tt • , I • Fonter,:who wai present it .~~ conr ........ llllU<Sted that the flnt t\jo <ball!' --.... •beeti a !Miit of rnl••n\lersta!ldlnC. Routt dJ<I llOt ~ agr ... Forster 1dded, rqardjng lhe lhlrd. charge; that a land use pennl.t bid bot:n sought for .the operallon of aiprivfite stable on hi.s mother's property b1 ·!be i t.Able manager. He 1ald tbe• committee had tho\igbt there wa• • cOllUllUtlal stable iJl tbe agricultural ..... 1 Due Work Force Proposed -By Gove1·nor SACRAMENTO !UPI) -Gov. l\ooald Reagan proposed in a n<>-nc:nense atate- of-the-:stale address today sweeptnc reductions In welfare and Medi-cal u an alternative to another tax incru.se. He described the two controversial programs as "cancer eating at our vJtals." The Republican go v e r n o r recom- mended, among other things, removln1 able-bodied welfare recipients from public assistance rolls and turning them into a "public work force" for 1overn· ment projects. He suggested Limiting Medi-cal health services to the poor to the level of benefits provided by private prepaid health insurance plans. Reagan -battling a flu bug -atse made these broad proposals Jn a 4,000- word address prepared for delivery to a Joint session of the Legislature: -A :statew ide election to determine whether Californians want to e:r:tend the 18-year-old vote to state and local elec- tions. The U.S. Supreme Court re«ntly ruled IS.year-olds could vote in federal elections. -Moving the California primary from June lo September to "shorten the game by half." He said this "would save a lot of wear and tear on candidates and , I suspect, on Ole public, too." -The "judiciou.!l, sensible phase-out'1 of teacher tenure. He said "the original and legitimate reasons for tenure no looger exist" and it should be replaced by "a system of merit pay which. pro. vides real incentives for quality teach- ing." -Pilot tests In selected diatr.lets to determine feasibility of a "voucher plan'1 for finan cing education. Under tbls, the state would pay a set amount to each child to attend lhe achoo! of his choice. -Tuition for slate collegea. There already is tultion at the Univerllty Of California. -Requiring ''recreational subdiYlsonl .. to include "strong envinmmenlal u well as engineerin11 comlderaUons." -Making the tllUitg of a law en. forcement ~ficer while on duty rJllt.. degree murder, and thus punl&hable by dealb in Ult 111 chamber. 3 Students Win Broadcast Prize '!1ll'ff Son, Clemente lllgll School atuM'lta have won cub award& bt an anitua1 Voice of 0e.mocr9C)' broMcut ..,:;pt wrlU,.· contest -ed bl' poat 71~ of the Veforana ol Forelp Wara. • The studenta -·In, •'ncel •wards ·dinner' are S.. lllcCllre, fll"ll place, '$100; Brent Waten, aecond •; lllck Wa-. third 13$. The ocrlpt written by Miao McCl,,.. wm be entered In • dlatrie! tompeUtioo. and U It wins thero, wauld IO on lo state and n1Uon1l contests. '\'11< project ~ the 21th a..Ual ocrlpt writing contest sponsored by vnr organilaUons. Tbitl year•s theme w1s "Freedom - Our Htritlt•.'' • • I I ----..----.. ~-----' .. .. . . .. • 2 DA!L Y PILOT SC State Highlights Reag an Outline.s Key Points SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Excerpt.s from Gov .. Ronald Re11an's sllt&of· the-state message to the Legislature: • •• SCIJOOL FINA NCE -" ... The various fpnnulas for 1ehool subventions have outlived their usefulnes~ to scllaol districts and mwt be simplified." TEACll EH TE\'Ullt -"The original and legi timate reasons for ten ure nu longer e-.;i~t Tenure has bf'Co1ne ti haven for the incompetent te acher. It should be al11;rl'd to 1nrluc!e a sys1cm of merit pay "'hfch provides real in- cenlives fnr qualily te11ching " TUITIO:'\ -"'l'e fric1· so1ne unresolved problems in hig her eduC'alion. For nne 1h11~g . 11•it hi/1t' LnJ1crs1ty tof Cal1fornia1 charglng tuition an imb<il· ance exists so Jong as the stah· cnlleges do not.'' EDUCAT ION FEES -•·Nonrestdent fees for out-of-state and fnreign sludents should be r«\'IC\\l'd fl is. hard to justify ~ubsidizing these students Y>'hen it grows increa~1ngJ~ d1ff1cul! to prcvide an education for our o'>'·n resi- dents" SOI.JD \\'ASTE: -'I nrn suggesting one slate agency should be given !he authority to coordinate, encourage and assist local and regi1Jna l entities to plan fnr and regul11lc solid v:asle disposal systems and sites." COAST AL PH01'ECTIO\I -·'The preservation and protection or Cali· fomia's coast re sou rces must surely rank amon gou rhighest environn1cnt- al pr1orJties '' CRl~1E -"Th! killin g of a Ja y,• enforcement officer ~·hile. on duty should be first-degree murder ,and it should be a felony to specifically ad- 1·o<:ate killini: or injuring law enforcement ofrJce rs." \\'ELFA HE -'·\Vhile we assist the tntly needy who have nowhere else to !urn. v.·e must also ini-is! that able-bodied adult recipients work and meet their fl\.l'TI rcpsonsib1Ht 1es " ~1EDI·CAL -"During this session \\'e will present for you r con~idera· lion a plan lo limit our health care services to the poor so they v.•ill be co m- parable ll'ith the health benefi ts provided hy the various prepared health in- surance plans covering most of our citizens." BUDGl:.I -"\\le are at the point where th is state can no longer sustain if s operntions on the revenue it nov.· takes from the people. Therefore, \\'e are confronted by a choice. \\le can reform government -reduce lhe cost of services. parlicularly in \\'Clfare and medi-eaL or we can increase taxes. I \\•ii! submit a budget whic h can be balanced 11•ithout an increase in taxes." VOTE -"No1v that the Congress and the l1.S. Supreme Court have gh'Cn the l8-.year-0lds the vote in fede ral elections. 1 certainly think we should take those steps necessary to let the citizens of California determine v.•hcther that shall be extended to stale and local elections.'' Evicted Capo Families Win Coiincil Reprieve San Juan Capistrano families facing eviction from 12 condcn1ncd d\1·ellings \1·ere given a short reprieve by the City Council ~londay. The ci1y agreed to postpone a decision on the eviction unlll hearing all sides of the issue at a spt•c1al administrative he:iring next !\londay. An appeal to the city counct! had been made by th<' properly owner. Mrs, L11!1an Zacng!ein of Pasadena. \\'ho c»· Ni o uel Seekin o ~ ~ 1\.dditional Fu11ds For Recreation A $12,000 county appropriation for ad· d1l ional recreational in1provemenls 1s sought by members of the Niguel Homeo\1·ners and Community Associa· lion. At a general nice!1ng of the as~oc1 a1ion at 7 .30 p.m. Thursday 111 Crown Valley Elementary School. residents \\'Ill be ask· ed to approve a request to the Orange Cuunty Boarrl of Super\·1sors for alloca- tion of the amounl frorn County Service Area ;\o. 3 tax money for the second phJse of the Laglln a :\'igui:I recreation p1'1gram. ! n i I i a 1 impro\•en1cnl. imp!cmented under a J01nl pu11 crs agrl·Cmenl bc111·ecn the school disi.irt and the county, b<·nefited the X1guel Little League \\'hen ful!y d \·eloped in ft\·e to six y('ars. the 11npro1·cn1ent 1r 11 provi de t11(1 h:i~eball diamonds. a fo11:hnll fi(·!cl. l\\'O l1~h~cd lennis courts ;ind a f1t:!d huu~c pressed concern about the welfare of the families housed the re. She stressed that she would abide by the council's klsion but hoped that the city could mare arrangements to relocale the families. ~1rs. Zaengfein had rented the properly to local rancher \\1illiam Reid until Dec. 31. He in turn rented the dwellings to the {\>!ex:ican-Arnerica n families. City Attorney James Okazaki suggested that the !aw may indicate that 1he council \\'ill havr no choice but to evict the residents of the condemned shanties unless ~1rs. Zaeng!ein can prove thaL there \\'BS an error in the findings of the Department or Build ing and Sa rety. i\layor Tony Forster said in his opin1nn r.trs. Zaeng!ein \\'as appealing for time until something could be done to relocate the tenants. H e11ry Orthman F uneral Held \\'cekcnd funeral services \vere con- ducled Jn San Clemente. for Henry P. Orthman. a former South Coast resident 11·ho cl1rd late las1 ll'eek in Costa i\lesa. ~1r . Orthman. \\·ho had lived '>'tt h his son. Ralph. of 152 \\' F:scatones. also lcares a daughter. i11rs Huth He1mb1g ncr of Tacoma, \\'ash. Other survivors include two brothers, Freel ;ind Karl Orthman of Kansas, ei~ht grandchildren and four ~real· grandchildren . Services v.·ere held at Sheffer ;.,.1ortuar~· in San Clemente \\'11h shipment tn c;reeley, Colo., for bunal in Linn Grove Cemetery. .. Nixon Set For College Appearance Bv RICHARD P. NALL 01 !~I DI!!~ l"il•I Stall President Nixon v:l\I end his San Clemente sojourn Thursday morning and sv.•ing by the University of Nebraska to address a convocation of students and faculty. The afternoon address in the universit.y coliseum \\'ill help celebrate the school beginning its seCQnd hundred years of existence. Aides said the Nebraska stop en route to \\'ashington. 0. C. will also give the na tion's number one football (an a chance to congratulate the university's Cornhuskers football team for the 1970 season. The learn was Big Eight champ, won the Orange Bowl and v.·as ranked number one in the nation by Associated Press. The Lincoln. Neb . address will be Nix· on's first to ;i campus audience si nce he raced a vocal minority of hecklers at Kansas State University last summer. The visit idea o r igi nated ,1·ith Agriculture Secretary Clifford liar- din . He resigned as chancellor Of the university to join the cabinet. It v.•ill be the first time a President has visited the University of Nebraska campus. As his nine-day work vacation drew toward a close, the President Monday condemned as ''morally wrong" the. bombing attacks on Soviet facilities in the U.S. This came amid threats by the Jewish Defense League to continue assaults to 1vin better treatment for Jews in Russia. Many Jewish leaders have expressed outrage at the bombings. The President's actions to rejuvenate the economy by giving commerce and industry better tax and depreciation breaks meanwhile came under fire from th e AFL-CJO and so me Democrats. College Board Won't Pay Tab For Candidates Candidates for the three openings OC· curring this year on the Saddleback Com· munity College Board of trustee!! v.·il l have to pay thei r own way if they wan t ;i blurb on themselves in the County Re!Xistrar or Voters' su mmary of qualifi - cations booklet. After Dr . Fred H. Bremer. superinten- dent. told trustees ~1onday night "it is lega! for the college to pay the expense of the qualifications summary for all can- didates " Board president Hans Vogel said. ··it may be legal, but it isn't moral." TI1c board voted not lo pick up the ~MIO fee for c/\ndidates v.·hich the educa· tlon code says is a legal election expense for a school district. Vogel said thP blurhs are <'ampaign material~ and shoul d be paid for by the candidates. The hnard adopted the April 20 election dale sel by the County schools offict. The three Saddleback board member!il \\•hnse terrn~ expire this year are: John R Lund. clerk of Laguna Beach, Alyn i\1 Rrannon . LrU5tee from Santa Ana . and i\ltrhael T Collins, trustee from Laguna I 1111~ Thf.' Sf-00 fee for list ing a candidate'~ f)Ua l1ft cations in the official publication i!'> prorated after the nurnber of ca ndi- ria\f's ft ling for the election is detern1inerl, ::ind covers th!" cost of printing all candi- da1e's background. Vot:PI ~aid the unused share of each candidate's filing fee is returned. The second pha~r. fur 11 h1ch th e new all ocation is sough!. \rtll cnn.i:;i~t nf fen- cing the rcrrrn!ir•nal Site frorn the school, rcf1n1sh1ng the tennis courts. installing a se\1•er line to the fie ld house and instal ling 1vatl'r lines ;ind drinking foun· ta ins. Sim11le Majo1·ity Acceptecl I DAILY PILOT Newport ft,th Lf'I~"• 110:1\ Cott11 Mt10 H111tl119to11 '""" h~11111la v .. 1., Sa11 c1.-,. .. ~ob~rt N. W1 1d P1t1•ft•' t•d l'u~llthtr Jet~ R. Curl tv Vl't Prts.11•n1 ••.d C•n•••I Mtftlllf ' l ho"''' IC 11•il Edolor 7h11..,11 />,, Murphiftt M1n1glnl EOo!o• ~i d•t rd P. Hell $0\l!h O••noo C<>Un!y Editor Offlcn Co111 Mtu: lJO WHI Jlo'f S!•tol N•wpor! 1111~11, '111 Wt1! l•llKl• 8011ltl'f rd • Lflll"t 81tt ft: 111 FDtl)! ~V."Ue Munll"lt!"" ,.,,~, llliJ lt•C" 80..ll Ylrd itr> Cltm9'!1t : JOS Norri\ El (1m1no fl:otl DAILY ~!LOT, wt"' """Id\ 11 Cl:ltnb!ll«I lfWI Ht<¥1•PTnl. I• pUbllsP\ell d •lty •••• Sur>-..... Ill ~111•111 cdl'llllllf. ttr Lt(JW .... &<1¢CI\, H-1 81Kll, (00!1 MHI, IWJIU"8 .. r> l#tl\ tr.II Ft..nttlr> YIM~, 1""'9 w111'1 l#G "lilMI elllll~. Or""9t C.111 '°'*'""Irle """"""" prlnll'l\I pl11111 t rt ti :nn Wnf 8t111Pa 8 :"11 .. ""'°"°'' ~. t r.d llll W•t 8ty '""'-CO.II MIU , T .. .,,.. .. f71 41 642-4)21 CJ ... lfi-4 Adffrtkl .. 642·1111 Sit Cle-•,. Aft Der,.._.,.: TtltP'ti ... 4tJ-441t t ovrrlfM, uro. O••JIOI c-1 l'#l•,,.,.. ~"Y-N~ -· ti.<'W., tt1 ... lt1•:...o, "''*'ltl ..... "'' ,, ,....,,..,._,. ""'"' rn1r M rtllfof~<ll wlllwul o.p«ltl I*· !'llt.lloft 01 ~yrl9fll WM!", I« .... Cit,. ~Ml .... N ld .. """""" ltlOI "'' C...11 Mt_., C.Oll!tet1lt, klbKrlolltft l>Y ''""" n.u "'°"'"'VI ,, ... ,u Q.1J-1"1YI "'Ul!f•Y ltt!IM!ioM, 17 15 mOtlllHV. In Tustin Bond Election Expecting a decision this month lrom the U.S. Supreme Court on the simple majority voter approval of bond issues, Tustin Union High School trustees ri1on- day nighl accepted a 51 percent yes vote as being a success. Boa rcl Pres ident Chester G. Br iner, of Mission Viejo. said the dis trict will proceed with sales of the $25.8 million in bonds authorized by the vote. ac· ccrding to a revie w by the county of I.he Nov. 3 election. "These will nol al! be sold al once,'' Briner said. "but will be so ld es needed for construction. Forme rly districts were required to obtain 11 t~10-thirds majority on bond votes. but the California Supreme Court ruled last year th11t a simple majority would suffice. A simila r decision is expected to come from the U.S. Supreme Court this month, Briner said. In other actions. the board lsbled ac- tio n on the awarding Of bids ranging from $47,000 to 1114,000 for imtalralion and servicing of an intrusion alarm ~ystem for All permanent dl!trlct buildlngs valued al · more lhan 1100,000. The system is being requirtd by the district'• insurance carrier. rNA , Tnc., J ack S. Rnpcr said. lie i!I assistant superintendent, business services. Supt. Wllllarn Zog~ asked trustees In delay Action on !he Alarm system because the bids lhal were received were too complicated to delermlne which systtm would best meet d is I r I c l J specifications and in s u ran c e re- quirements, Briner said. Roper noted that the bids were receiv· ed last Friday and varied widely as lo the type of equ ipment offered - from simple wiring methods to comple1 elecl.ronic systems. Trustees approved several equipment bids fo r Universi ty High School including a $23 .196 total award to four companies to supply instructional electronics equ ip- ml'nt. mu ch or which will be used by lhe occupational education program course in electronics, Roper said. Only rour bids were received for three cars and two trucks needed at University High. The low blds were $.1.138 each for lhe cars and $2,829 eac h for the trucks, RoJ>('r said. Three firms shared a mid·year purchase aY:ard totalling $18.587 for \\'<1rehou5£'d instructional supplies . The third extension for the completion date in the contract with Shirley Bros. conlract.ors was granted In a change order approved by trustets. Briner said tht original contract provided for a cer· lain 11mount of delay due to weather and strikes. The board has authorized 11. delay in the compl etion date totalling 29 days, including the 25 day extension approved Monday night. Th e bo:1rd lllSfl approved a resoluUon !iupporting the Orange County Depart· mcnl of Education y,•hi ch th e County (jrand Jury last month had suggested be abolished. . . Old Salt Creek Sal l Creek beach of yesteryear is captured here on canvas by Laguna Beach artist Joyce Clark. right. She donated the painting as a contribution to the Save SaJt Creek Fund. Mrs. Helen Wilcoxen drew winning ticket for llobie . .\Her. center. of Dana Point. Mrs. \Vilcoxen's son, \\'illiam. a Laguna Beach attorney, led the figh t to insure public ac· cess to the pitcuresque beach. Wit11e ss Tells of Slaying As U.S. Rests My Lai Case FT. BENN ING, GR. (UP!l -The government rested its murder case against LL \Villiam L. Calley Jr. today with testimony by a fellow soldier that Calley speci fically ordered him to fire into two groups of women. children and old me n. ''The government rests, finally." Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel 111 , the chief pro- secutor, announced at mid-morning of the 24th day of the Calley court-martial. Paul D. Mead\o, 23, Terre Haute, lnd ., was the final prosecution witness. He said he stood barrel !fl barrel wJth Calley al r.1y Lai on ~tarch 16. 19611 and pumped auton1atic fire into as many a.~ 140 Vietnamese civilians. Meadlo Insisted. as he had Monday, thal although he was emotional ly upset at killing human beings, he thought he was doi ng right because of a briefing the night before by the company com· n1ander lo destroy everything in h1 y l~ai . Also. af1er a first group of 3$ to 40 civilians were killed, he said the ocmmander passed by and seemed to co ndone it by .not commenting . Charlie Company Commander Capt Ernest. L. Medina is under investigation of charges of overall responsibility for lhe My Lai kill ings but has not been committed to court-martial. Under re-direct examination by Daniel, \\'hich the defense charged '>''as an al· tempt to destroy the credibility or its own witness, Meadlo said he had been af ra id that even I.he babies in mothers' arms al My Lai would be booby-t rapped to kill him and his squad members. Calley, 27, ts accused of the premeditated murder of 102 Vietnamese civilians duri ng the infantry sweep through My Lai. Another veteran of the operation. Sg!. Charles E. Huttn or Tal)ulah, La .. iii standing court-martial at FL r.fcPherson, Dana Resident Gets Sc hool Job A Dana Po1 nL woman has bee• named an extended-day 1nstru('tor of art by the Saddleback College Board of trustees. i\1 1S!il Lynn Gam\\·ell. formerly of the Pitzer College art faculty . Claremont, was hired on an "1f needed " basis. Such appoint1nents becrime effective-if enr0Hn1cnt warrants the addition of IHI instructor. a spokesman said. ftf1ss Gamwell holds a maste r's degree in fin e arts frnm Claremont College. and a bachelor'!! degree from the Un1\'ersi1y nf llhno1s. ln Atlanta ror intent lo niurder civilians during the attack. A witness at the Hutto trial today said that Capt. Medina's superior officer at My La i, Col. Frank Barker, observed the operation from a helicOpler and commented : "Things are going fine, smooth, according to plan." Barker was killed in a helicopter ac· cident about three months after the My Lai swee:p. Ethel Merritt FLu1eral Set On Wednesday Services will be held at l p.m. Wed· nesday in Pacif ic View Chapel for f\.1 rs. Ethel Gertrude Merr itt, 484D Via Cadiz, Laguna Hills, who died Sunday at Sou th Coast Community Hospital. She was 73. Mrs. Merritt was well kno\\'n in Sou thern California 11s an interior decorator. She started her career ln the decorating field in Beverly !~ills in 1946 under the name or Ethel G. Peabody. She .,.,.as a member of the American Institute of Decorators . South Coast Alumni Club of Pi 8eta Phi. Laguna Hills Art Association, Aliso Club and Colorado Club. She is survived by her husband, Wendell C. /\1crri!l of the home : three sons. Dr. Homer D. Peabody Jr. of San Diego, We ndell C. Merritt Jr. and Kenneth Merritt. both of Texas: two daughters, Mrs. Trudy Rogers of Balboa and f\.1erry Ann Merritt of Houston ; lhrr.e sisters, Mrs . Ju lia Lee Davidson of Laguna Hills : Mrs. Florence Lindsay of Den\'er and f\.1rs. Betty Jane Hewell of Nixon. Tex.: and by six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. A native of Wichita, Kan .. Mr."I. Merritt altended the University of Colorado. She had lived in Calirornia for 41 year.~ and .served fnr eight years as housl'.' n1olht'r fur Pi Reta Phi surontv and lhe Un ivcrsit~· of Southern Californ;a Visitation is scheduled frQm 9 a m. lo noon Wednesdav at Pacific View Ch:tpl'I Thf' Rf'v. '11r.nry (;erJrrl 1r111 nH1c1atc ;iJ !he l p m service. follnweri b~· burial <1l Pacific View Memorial P;irk r-.1cmbers nf lhe fan1il y suggf'51 thal men1or1~I ('nn !r1butions 1n hru Gf lln\\'Cr~ ~ made to RecsP·Stcaly Medical Research Foundation. Sen Diei;:o . Draft Liniits For 1971 Pool Mciy Be Sanie WASHI NGTON {AP l -Despite predic· lions or lowered draft calls this year, Selective Service Director Curtis W. Tarr says lottery number 195 may prove t.o be the Gpper lim it again. Tarr says the 1971 draft pool, consisting of men just turned 19. \\'ill be smaller than the 1970 pool which consisted of me n aged 19 In 26. Thus, he safd, although fewer men might be called. it wi][ take higher draft numbers to get the man · po\\'er. Tarr said he doesn't k11ow how many draftees will be needed in 1971 hut cited published reports that Secret/\ry of De· fense Mel vin R. Laird esti mated the I~ tal would fall between 80,000 and 120.110(). The draft director discussed the 1971 outlook in a conversation Monday follow- ing a news conference in 1vhich he an· 11ounced adminlstratlon plans to see k an end to college student deferments lhi!i yea r. He also said the administration wants to start a uniform national call, allo wing the same lottery numbl'r to be called everywhere. instead nf the pre!ient system of geographica l quotas. Both moves v.·ould req uire congressional ap· proval. Tarr also commented on his te stimony, just released by a House subcommittl.'c, that some colleges were refusing draft board requesu for info rmation on stu- dents . He said he thinks nothin~ will be rlnne about it. poinlini;: nut that the schools are not legally required to provide the Information. Shortly after Tarr SPQke. the Defense Department announced a Febru ary draft call of 17,000, the same as January. Holiday Runyan Last Rites Held llnl1d:iy Runyan. a H 11nl1n~ton BeaC'h hor~e lrainf'r. \\'a.~ gl\en h1~ unu~ual first n:ime \\'hen he \\'.1!i horn on the fir st day of .Jan11ary. IL'> }car.~ agn. At 11 a m , tnday r.1r Runyan was buned in Fairhaven Ct'mel r rv with gr/\ves10e SCf\'1('e~. He ched S;itu rdil.} i\f r Runyan h\·rO 4!f yf'ar.~ !n Hun· tin ~ton Beach Hi~ las! addre~s v.·a5 618 Adan1~ Av(' Surv11·nr~ 1nclur1e his 111fr ~lary nnd t11·n rlaughlcrs. t-.1r" ,/f'an .J:.1n1r~ nf 11un· t1nglo11 !:leach and ~1rs. Bett~· Frisb ie of Laguna Bef'!ch MEASURE FOR TREASURE One factor overlooked by cu stomers in buying carpeting is the measuring for yardage. All of our Salesmen know how to measure and substa ntia I fig ure exact , yardage, often yardage alone. providing our cu stomers saving s . in Also, with the tremendous installation. experience our salesmen have (each previously was an expert installer for us), we are able to forsee any potential problem. Please stop in and look at the treasures available to you through our store. We have a gigantic selection, and the measuring will be ACCURATE! SAN TA ANA, OU.HQ.I ruST IN Ctn •.. ALDIN .I ••o HILL c••m1 ' ., .... , •• ,u 11114 1m,.., Tntt•, Clllf. IJl·Jl44 ALDEN'S.'.;. CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Plac•ntla Ave. COSTA ME SA HOURS: Mon. Thiu Thur1., 9 to S:JO -Fri., 9 to 9 646·4838 Sit., 9,30 to J " • I I I I i I I 'I 'I I I I I Fo1~ The Marriage Licenses Olt,t,HGE COU"lY a.. 1111 JONES MOOO't -To"y H .. 10, ol Ill l'lo•fntlo, S•n (l•m•nt• •'1<1 "T•re~· A .. P9. 01 J•I '""*· Vo~~erc, Son Cl•'Jl!'Mt ll!ICE-Oll'4'NP0Rf ta•<V R , ~!. or 716' M•l'le "'••·· (o••• Men •"'iunlln9!on B••<" ""a C<!'noll•, 19. 01 Munli.,9•0•! !!t oll>, llURl([.~Mlll~ - '2~• G<ecn A••. cnorl•• J , It. An•l>onn J~m~' ~, II, of l.,. •'•m••o• and cl 91; HalllO•v. L IVINC.!TONE·!l.O.CON -Jonn M. :Ill. of :xi1 1'•~ S••ee1, P<!ewoor! 8••<11 ona l•obel o , J.O. 01 "'""'""" Beotn l !NH·l<L !NE -J olln V, JI, 01 16IO v+cl0<I• O"'"' Logun• !loocn ond Jo•~ l , 16.0ll oQ...,Ol•ocl\. OOTTA W1 ELER -Wllllom ", Jt. or '°~' Comoncl\t, w .. rmln•lpr ona lton M . JJ. ol We<tm ln•I••. WILW..,·ENGl EMAN -Benn• J, lJ o! tn "'"''a;o, Coll• Mt•• ond Yolando £ .. "°· of Co1!1 M•••· NEWBY-PELLHAM JlcO £, 1', o• 111!7 N•su u Lon•. H11nli"111C" B•ocn •n, 11, 01 tOOI Devi• Orh•r. H11n••ng1"" B••<" Oe<. lint , Jl>CQBSO .. ·Ml>MA V GMUNNA~. 1• •• or-'•''' Baleorlc D•IY•· Ca"~ Wuo •nd Er>1l11n l, ~-al Ca•t• M<so. ~EVMOIJll-~ll•SEll -l ull•V H , 31. o• 101 AYO<~do •••. C.o<ono ""' M•• on<! Tamn1 •• K, 18. cl 1n VI• l<;n•cn. Newaorl B•ocn. l(R.AMEll-SMUPE Jom~s J . ll. cl &•I t ombordv L•"•· L•111 n1 Btocn ona Sandro l , 11, cl L19un1 B•1cn Deal/1 Notice• IUT1NI!• £dn• Bott~•'· ~SI Sh••wo<ld S•. Co•!• MrH ~l•v<rtS pfndtno •t Wt•lcllll Lh•~· 11 Madu••¥, ..... •'Ill OOV•"I /om•• L Go·''" llro••10 ~!!Miid cl lleln C.O••n ; '""'"' l••ntF or G•••ld I Govo" 1nd Mr1 J'"'"' Gobt>tl! -l•a 1u•vlvea 1>¥ I011• '''"acn•ln••" "'""'""'I •trv•tt•. Weane1aov. I J'M. 51 Jlnd<evv• Pre>l>YftfO&n Chu.r~. 1600 ~· And'""'' P iie•. N•waor! ll•t<~l F omU• su••••'• !h'"" w,.honQ 10 m••e memo•iol <OM•" b!Jtion1 ple••t <o"••lt..o•• •o ·~• llullO•no ~~na of St A""••w• C~urc~. C•ITOnl " M•n lon Motlu•••. Go•df" Gr•••· O•••t HOLOIR!tTH PHln1 Ml"~ Holderl01n 1!71? l nql•< l•n•. "'u"''"''"" 1l11rn 0••~ of O••t~. J •n~1rv 10 ~1J•v1v.O bv '111•Nrw;I, D•, Poti•rt E !-<Olde•,.tn; 1<1<lt. O~v >ll £. ~•<<Id•· Hunl1n1ton 1'1!1Cn: Ch••I•• !n"!<l• !;rfntat Hip,, Elmor 0 Sh•e<I~. 1Mu••n<'1• ~•rv1<••· Wo<1n•1dav ] PM "•I' '" V••" cn .... 1. Ecn1ombm•nt. P1t il1c \li.w Mom•n~I PM~ ~adt>< v'"" Mo r i,, ... , o""''"'' Ml.KE LY (1•01 ~~" 1v1.1o ,1,, Ao••!, ot 1'0! Del M•• l>v•. Co1•1 MI U Dfle of <l••ln, Jo n~••1 IC. S11r»v11<1 bv n111D1nd, 'l.ll!U lll >•~. ~<>'-•ell Jenn: '"'0 011J1nt1•1, k 1••· fetn 1na N•nt v Ma~tl>', •II ol (OllO Mfu; mplh••· l G"• Cl••~' bro!ltl•, £~1nt Clor~; •ISi•••· N•ncy SmoO.• ond JO•n OV..,.,lev, 111 ~ ~•cr•m•,,to. ""'~'~ will bf r•tl•od 1ttn;,M, Tu1'41•. 7 PM. .,...,.,1em """"· W•dne1d••· • AM, bot" •I sr. JDIC~ ...... C••koh< , .. ~ .. ~. wl!h ~eltl1r T"otn•• N•••"~ alli«••IN• ln!f" ,.,,, .. 1, •;01v Sea~lch.-Cem•lerv. 11•11 ll'Ol~w•v Morrya,,, 0 rtc'O" Mf••tlT "'"'" r. Mtrr•" ''' o C•ll• caa 1 l • •~n~ .. ,.., 01•• QI ttt~'h, J•n11a•v 10 s.,,,,,.,.a b• """""""· Won~e•i C "'•'· ''"• J• k•l'nfl" M1r•iu . b01h pl T••••: <:T•~on•t•\. ~" l•11d• oouor~, B•lbo" Meft• a,.., "'•"I" HOV\'O<l l .. 11 .. 1. ""'" ~""' l oo O•v•<fW"• l ooun• Moll" M" f'lorenc• LMa•••· Oe~•r•. Mri. Brnv J10• Hawe!" "lt•on, l•••" Qtonclt"ll- "'""• lloberl E Ro•"•· t<ow•rd R09e·• .I• MAro .. •• L Rene·•· M•I C"•···· r"•lllllO """ P•'e w.1 ... n; OIV•d "••· M<tv; o<e1l·t ••ndC.,•ldr••, Jp!lrov (hr.• h on ""~ J•nn•!•' Nol"°" ~0'¥0(f,, W•~ ""'0~• I PM PMll•~ V·~W ("'p"I V••· •••I ~.,, WO<ln••~••· • •M •o 11 Nooo, r~<1li< v'l•w r.r .. o•I ~'"'"'" '"i""" 1""'' w.,n,no to m•~• "'•"'ri ••I t on"' ~v•1nM • .,,.,,, <•""'ll"" •o •••H·S!e•I• lo.<tOICAI s:ie .. ~<ch, SAn o.t ao l~!t<mtn•. ~.,,!If \l•~W M•mo .. ~• P1•~ Pt<ll<c v .. ,, /llto•tu"'· D"etlm SKILTON r,0,.1an IRtOI Sl<•ncn b9t 50. of lllll Flont!lant l~"'· Mt1nlin9IO<" 8 •ach. 01•• ct oeo!n. J1n111"' 1a Su,.i•tkitnon' mo•he•. M<t. 7t l"'t Sk•I· !en So,.ku . Wl<!n"d•y. ? PM, ~,...;!h Chopc!. !"termon!, GOOll ~h""h"'d Ct m• f't•• S""\th• Mor!<JI••, Oort (IO" "' . 4 ARBUCKLE & SON N Westcllff l\.1ortu•ry ~ ltfl'l E. 171b St., Cos t• Me11 11.... ......... . ~ . f _.~BALTZ l\IORTUARI~ i 't!Orona del J\lwr OR 3-H~ '1 I Costa Me11a mi ~%U4 • DELI. BROADWAY J\10RTUARY 110 6roadw1~-. Q:isl• J\le1a LI 1-3f3J • l\lt-C:ORMJCK l.AGUNA ,BEACH J\10RTUARY lflS Laguna Canyon Rod. 49fJHIS • PACIFIC VIEW i\1EJ\fORJAL PARK Ceme:ll:ry "lorta.ary CU pd l$89 Paclric Vie" Drtvt New port Beach, CaJllonli• 14C-Z70I • PEEK FAAllLV COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolu A'•e. We1lmln1ter 813-ml • Si\llTHS' J\IORTUARV 127 llilliD SL lluntln1ton Reacb '3M5lt Grant By JACK BROBACK Of "" 011r, ,li.1 $lilt ANA HEIM -. .\ new ap- proach to Orange County's proble1n o( thousands 0 r unempl oyed aeros pa ce worker~ "'llS launched 1\-1on· day. New Age Srhool s. \IOI \\I , Katella Ave., with lhe aid nf a $140,000 erant from the U s. Press Club Ba1u1uel Set Jan. 30 Ai\'AHEJ~'\ -Ti1ne IS run· ntng oul on reservations /or lhe Orange County Pres.~ Club's ans.,,,·er lo the Academy Awards Scheduled Jan JO al the Disneyland Hotel's Embassv Room, !he 16th annual Orang~ County Press Club Awards Banquet is expected to be the best-attended ever. Representatives of newspapers. rad i o and television stations will gather a1 7 p.m. for champagnt'. followed by a steak dinner and recognition of top talent in their field. A Iota! d 618 news stories, photographs. teatures. col· umns and coverage of s porting events are entered by the county's press corps for judg- ing this year. Hundreds of dollars in prize money . dozens ol lrophi~s and the prestigious Sky Dunlap Award for outstand ing con- !ribution to journalism will br besto~·ed. General Cha irman A. \V. ''Bill" Stewart r e rn i nd s anyone i n Le rest e d th al reservations rt'celved by Jan. I ~, al $7.50 per person, give a chance on prize A i r California tickets lo San F'ran- cisco. No tickets will bf' sold at the door on the night the nien and women of the Orange County Press Club are in the spotligh t. Orange Park Grcrvel Pit Study Told ORANGE -Results of an engineering study released by the county Flood Co ntrol Dis1rict indical.e more trouble tor Con so I i d a Led Rock Products Co . in gaining a new gravel pit franchise in San- tiago Creek. The firm has been involved in lengthy hearings before the county Board of Supervisor~ for more than a year over the project in the Orange Park Acres area. Arrayed in op- pos1L1on are residents nf lhe are11. The engint't'rtng study b~ 1 tht' Santa Ana firm of Con- verse, Davis and Associates points to a "potential in· stability" to the slopes of an exist ing sand p11 if the new operation ls allov•ed. I The report states thal c~·en v.1thou! the proposed ne w dig- ging lhere is a .. maJOr pro- blem of seepagr in \he <1rc<1 " I Consolidated Rock Produc1.~1 nrig inally presented a plan for reclamation of the area after 1he digg ing is completed. Planned ~as 11 large lakt' and creek botlom recreation area. The engineering r e p o r I stales that only ma jor mod· ifica1ions nf the :tlo]X's or the e:(isting pit would make ii suitable /or use as a reservoir. Date Set New Trial SANT A ANA A new Superior Court trial date has been set for two men accused of the apparently moliveles1 killi ng of a Vietnam war veteran who9e beaten body was round behind a La Habra apartment building. Judge Byron K. f\;lcMil!an i;cheduled Feb. 16 as lhe date on which George Albert Scott, 20. Pico Rivera aod Michael Thomas Terra.z.as, 22. Avalon, Catalina Island , will go on trial. Both were ordered to attend 1 pretrial hearing Jen. 28. Trains Department flf Labo r. began !raining 100 u n c rn p Io ye d aerosp«1ce n1anageri;d l:l.ni.l techn1cal personn1d to start lheir own businesses. The appruat·h differs 1run1 other projects a i me d al retraining men $0 they can work for son1eonc el se. The 100 initial studentl'i 1n lhe projecl have one thing- in t•ommon. They ha>Je bee11 on some forn1 of wt-lfare. The trainees will nol hav1· an t'H:>y t!rne IJ 1Lliz1ng a 11·urkshup·lt!Clurc plan. !he class day 1vill be. lO hours Jong. rive days a "'eek i'roJel't Cord1111ator Fran<.:1~ N. Evt'rftl S<l)S !hr JOO Chief Police Chief Named • Aerospace I I Our lowast priced 4·Ply Nylon Cord tire "All-Weather Jll" Blackwall , r.1ro~n 111rltv.111l d"~ign, r•di11l darts nn 1houldet • Trip!•· ll':mJl'"r~d n)l!'.ln , nrri l.Ol\~lru1 •ion • Buy now 1 1t h ~~• lo w rrru.r~ '"' 6 so . 1.! bl1eh .. 11 1~b•'"' olu• s1 16 ''' r, 11• N~ !q~· n··~·~ IK[ e11• l llN c1111:• ~•O&•Alll Rfro11~• o< '" ••P•ol1d "'"""to-''""d lor f;o11d1111 ll•u . '"' ~•v 10• out ol •0"11 ""' durl•l Ill>~ n~u. bu!"'' .. 111 ho ••PPI lo ordlf )'flUf l!lO l!ft II l~t l dVlllilld ''\ti •n~ lnu•'J~" • u l• •hor k for t11tw11 ~.11 .. 1, , ... "'"t~ ... dl••· 3 WAYS TO CHARGE * S11rr•d loc•uoris Do Not Honor Bank Credit C1rd1. 1.~2 .• 3.= GOODfiEAll "OT AYA09LI AT LOCATIONS ' WITM Ttl&I l'f'Mao&. 0 GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS• TIRES 1• • • La Habra police arrested • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 1 1 1 1 • • • • 1 • • • 1 • • • • • 1 • • 1 • • • • 1 • • •••••••• the pair in tbe death last , OCt. I& of Philip Castanon,p-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -21. Pico Rivera. who w11 I ~:t~~.~u~:p~~1 1:'.!:~~• YOUNG & LANE 1'1RE CO INC rtce1vtd 1n Vietnam. The y uy I • • the trio became involved ln , 11g11t and th• c .. 11e1eoo'"" LAGUNA BEACH COSTA MESA fled when Castanon coll1psed I with 11 crushed skull. Both Ora nge bail. 412 OCEAN AVE. • Phon• 494-66'6 IS96 NEWPORT BLVD • • ' - • T11tst11)', J1n111r)' 12, 1q11 Mlnr 1,th Morion Nollr¥ Publlt . Colllo•nl1 f'rl.,c1Pl l Oftlc1 In Or1r11:1t Co<Jnlv MY Cornmfulon E•1 irts ...... u '· It)! Pubth l'lld O•~n•• Ce11l 0111v Pf101. J 1n111•v 11, 1', 11 1...i l'tbr1J1n-?. 1111 SJ·ll LEGAL NOTICE 1'·'141J NOTIC I TO C•fOllO•I IU,IRIOll (OU•T 0' THI: tTAT' 0, CAl,.ll'O•N1• 1'011 TH• COUNTY 0' O•AN•I .... ·-~· E.rat• o1 HEN!IV P, "'EISLElt. 11so known 11 ... ENIY P"UL HESSlli R, Oec11i t<1 NOl!CE IS HE!IEBY GIVEN lo !hi DAILY .rtOT ft LEGAL N011CE ~.,. .... c •llT1,ICAT£ Cl' 1u11111ss l'ICTITIClUS MAMI lht """"~lol>ff dOOS c•rllly !~ I~ cona11tllno • Du•lntn •t l o• .. ~•. l•Ylne. (1!llcrni1, t'H64 11no1r ti.. 11..., tlllot11 ll•m n•mt al 10 1H£ POINT a<>mP<>H<I of •~• lollowln1 "*""'" wno,. n1m• ln lull '"'a Pl•c• of ·~slaent~ I• 01 toll~· Mro. Ru!h Romm. lfll Sudvl•w r,1f\e. Co•on1 d•I M•r 9'125. Cell<! D«•TT'lbor '9, ltl'O Mrt. lllllh Romm Siii• o! CAll!ornl1, 0<1"~' Co.,n!v· o" Ott.r,,,b•or 71. !tlO, i..to•• "'"· 1 No!onr Public 1" and fttr s1;d Sii•~. ot......,1llv •PPoa•f'd Mro. Ruth Ror>'tn kt1Cwn IO m• lo lw lno Pl '30n who•• n•"'• Is •ubK•!ti.d to '"• ,.!thin In-strum"'' 1n!I otkn-!1<111<1 1lle •~etull!'d t~e ''"''· !OFFl(IAL ~EAL) R~l>I t-1. C1rn11tl NOl"V P11b!l<·C1lllarn(• Pr!ncleal Otrlce In Orono• Coun•v Mv Comm1,.1,,., £••Ire• Stpt, 14. 1t n "ubll1hH Oranoo (01s! O•Hv ,,l•I Ott.1mN r 7'. 1'10 •nd J l "Ul'V 5. "· 11, 1'11 ,.,.1'1J LEG Ai. NOTICE cr..:lltoto ti lht 1tl9Vt n1m1<1 dK"°""l 1---- "'"' 111 P~90"1 ~vln• c•1lm• ..,11~·! NOTIC• TG ClllDITOllS th1 t1!d <1ecr<1.,.r l<t ....,ulre4 to 1110 1u~1•10Jt COU!IT DI' THI' lht m. wlrft !lie nKt>tl rV VO\O(h~r •• tn IT.I.Tl 01' CALll'OllNIA 1'011 !hi olfl<• of th• cltt~ al lht obov• l HI CCUNTY 01' Oii.i.NOi ..,111rod court, or lo pre~•"' '"'"'· wl!n NI. A"ntt tho ntc1111rv vouchert. lo lh• un· E"1!r cl ANIT• M. JONES, 01<t•••d dlfll1nld •I "'I oltlt• of ht• 11!"""'"· NOTICE !S HE !I EBY GIVEN '10 tho OONALO N. BELVEAL. U SJ 1fflh9• C•f'dl!Oro or lhr •Do~r n1m..t aeutdtnl C1nvon l oultv1>d. S11Ho j!)l, WOOdlln<I Ille! •II Pf•\O•U n1vlnt c!1lm• 111lnit '"• Hlll1, C1 lllo1n11 •lX., wMc~ I• Th,. ••Id d•c.Or nt a t• re<11Jl•.O to Ill• llll m. Pllct ol Du1lnt u of 1nt underolt,...., with !ti• n•~''"'v voucllers, I" Ill• I" •11 miner' OOf''lt!"fnt 1(1 1~• •<tel• o!"t • n! !111 tier~ of Ille •btt•I •n• of u ld dtct<11n!, wllhln !au• montno llllrod tout!, o• tq or1HM tnem , w\fh •II•• "'' 11 .. r ovb!lc1llM of l~lt no!lct, tn• nece u..-v voucllor•, ro ltit 1111dtr· 01te.:i J1nH1•¥ I, 1f)1 1lon1d ~! lh• oHlce pl lllt Atl~rnl':V!. BU!• M1tlt H1 .. 1rr lln,.on 1...r llro•on, doa C1mPu1 D•I••• £~tculrl;r ti lilt Wiii 1t Sult• Nutnl:o!t 5.10. N•.._.t 811cn, tne t '>ove n•med lltctd""'· c 111tornl1 whlcll ls Ill• 1l1ct or bvtl""' DONA LO# l•lY•Al cf '"" vnd•rtlOl\ld In ol! m1!11•• llJH Tw11111 C•~r.., •lvt .. p.,-il lnlnt to tM ••••I• ti .. 10 <IKtd•nt, Swll• U1 within four montll• 1ft1• l!tt llr~r WIM1111f Hlll1, Clllflrllll t1~ 1t11bllti1lon of this ""!let. Tl!: 111J) ltl-f.. Oiied Oecf"'lltl' 1', 1110. All-V l9r l ;rK wlrl1 ' Mtnn-l . JOtttJ, J<, '"bllo/114 Oronot Ceo\! O•llf •1•0•. Ex•c11IOT J 1nu1..... 11, 1', II I ntl FHru1•Y ). Of "'' Wiii pl lllt 1'11 51·11 1Do•e """'" dK1<!1nl ----------lllOXOltl ol,llD l .. OXGN LEGAL NOTICE 15'1 C•m•us Drive, t wltt Nw,.,•1• IH /-----H-Hrl 1•1<11, (f lll9rll!a Tt l: flU ) t••11tt Arr•""'' fir ••Ku11r CUt "11. l'·llfH Clll l"ICATI 01' I Ul!Nlll l'l(fl1!0UI l'lllM NAMI ..... !fl1 Puttll1n1<1 O••,..t c.,.,, Do.iv l'•lnl 0Ke,...I>"' 11. 1'. 1110 •nO J1nu•tV !. 17 . 1'11 ll11·10 Tne Vnd••1ltnl<! t!o ~trlb1 (t Mif\o rn1r lh•v 1t• cOt<d<JCllno • bu1l,,.1~ !1s Co·'•'I~•''' 11 ~ E"tt•o•l1t LEGAL NOTICE Sltet•, Co110 Mtu, (olllot"I•, undo• l-------1~ llcllllO<I• llfm nome of SAMMl>QA ~·"Ttt DEVELOPMENT CO. on<! tll1t 11ld ll•m ClltT!,ICATI 01' (C!l~O!lo!,TICM l'Olt 1. COmPO•l1 ........... , .... ,. .... ,,,ON DI' &UlfflllSS UNOl!I. w~o•• "•m•; Jn 1.,11 •"d oil <t• of l'IC TtTtOUS II.I.Ml rula..,co 1,1 U lollo""" la-wit: 1HE UNO!RStGNEO CORPOllATIOtf ""doon 8 S•llell, 11 11 Sompr11I dot'• n•t•b• c•rlllv th•I It I• cO<lO<t<llttt 1 l •n• Nt1ooo•• B••<h, Ctl ; Rlch1rt! b!Jt ln11• h:><1•11<1 t • lll lJ S-v '••-Clrcl•. E Mc.At!•m, ll» O•l!!wo<ld lloot!. S•,.I• Anl , Clllfo•11l1 uni!•< '"" lt(l!!lou• Coreno t!~I M"' C.11 I Alt •l "t!Ot S. firm nlm t of COMPUlER SOf'TWAR E llot!o,. 111 W1•t Mu >I• Av•nt1t. DEVELOPMENT CO RI'. •nd rn11 •l il'I Monrovl1. COi , Wollor llodo,, 111 11,.,, I• comao•ed cl lh• lollowln<> W••' Moel• AYt11ue. M•"'o"I•. Col 1 coroor1llon, who•• p•lnc101I plot• of S!tont" "'""'· 117 Wt1• M••lt Avonue. bv•'""" 11 •• 101tow• MOf'ro•T•. Col C.5.0 . Co•o•r•1lo11. 11135 S~v '••• 0111<1 D101mDor 11, 19 1~. Circlot. S1nto An1, C1llh1t.,!1 Hy010<l B S11f•ll WllNESS Ill hi nd t~I• ll!h t1v ol ll lChU d E. Mc•a.,., °"c•mbtr, U l'O Alt,1n~t< J lt ot°" (CORPO!l.ATE SEALI W1llor lllt!O! C.S.O COR,Olt'°'TION S!eon•n Al6o! w 11111m Fulll1ubo, '"1ldenr 51aT£ o • (ALll'OllNI... STAT£ OF CAlll'0 1t .. 1•. C.OU"ITY 0~ L05 ANGELES.''-COU NTY OF Oii.ANGE. H. On Ol<ttnbtr 11, !'70, Doto" m•• On lhl! lllh 01• ti 01eomllo•, A.Cl, 1 No11rv 'w•lk In i ncl tor 0116 CoVM• 1t7G, belo•• mo N1no;v E Wet! 1 No••r• •~a St1t1, oor111F1allv 1op1111<1 HUii,..., Public In •nil f11r ''Id Countv 1<><1 St111• 1. s.ne11 .,,., Rl<l'll•d E. M<:Ad•"' •••ld;n0 •Mr~ln, du,.,. to!O>"'lulotlltl """ """wn to m• lo lw l~t '""""' who•• tworn, pttson•llv IPPl••ld WLlll•M "'me• olt t ub!crlbed !o TM wl tMfl l'ulll•ubo k,,....." to mo "' "° rtw I"'''""""'· '"" •cl(-IMOld .. .... P• .. ld.n• ol ,~. CO•P011llen "'•' t•lcvflO 1n11 111.,. •ktcllll<1 H •L corP01"111on !lllr11n N mld, • n d !OFl'ICIAL SE.I.LI •C--1 ......... !O "'" ,,,,, ouch coo--•llM Slll•1"" Y, (ern¥n ••Kull<! Ille 1•m1. Ne••rv '11•11t . (11\ll•n·• ... WllMH w+.o .... 1. I "••• 111 .... 1111 0•11111 CO<IJlh "' mv h1<><1 i nt 11110111 tn• ollk ll l 1111 M• CommlttlOll E1•!'"$ !!It a1v Ind fllt In 11111 Cll'llllc1t1 11,.1 .1.1rll J7, itn 5TAfl! 0, Col,Lll'OllNIA COUN TY OF LO$ ANGl!Li!S l u . o" thl1 l•"' G1v el O.c1m!l!'r, n 10. "-'°" ..... 0 Het•rY ~utl!lt In • .,.. fot' 11ld (OliftlV 1no Still, H "Otlll .... 1P1Nttd Alt111ndlt s. ·-·· k"OWn 11 m1 lo i.. 1111 -'°" Wiit~ nt mt 11 wttKrtbod le the wl!llln lfllll'\lf!>enl. tnd •<k"'6wl1<!91<! !111! Ill t•teufM lftt • tb<l~t written . (OFFICIAL SE.I.LI NANCY E. WEST t-1ot1rv P 11bllc • c1111orn11 ,,l,.cl••• Ol!lce '" <111,..1 Cov"h MV (O!l'llPllHIOll EK•lro1 ,.,,,, 10, 1t14 J1o11•ll1"°"' o .. ,..., CN tl OtliY Jlollo 01<...,.llt'f' 11. ,., lf79 1nor1 J•nu•rv 5, 11. 1t11 U•l·79 LEGAL N011CE 'f I ' J 0 DAILY PILOT St LEGAi. NOTICE --,=,=.=,=,c,coc=•=·n o, 1u11Nrn- •tcTtllOUl NAM• Moaert'• 1f o r tla 1 I'll u-rt'9flH -(t rt Iv l'lt I C-UCllM • ltutl ... H 11 TI' y,,.,.~ OWf' Mu<>llfltton I H Cll C• fO "II Unclll If" t ~ llou• 11,,,. 111m• ot MEL TON AU10 l!IODY '"" 111• ••1(1 I 'ti I ~Otr'll><I ., ~ ll)llow "ti " ton wllo.. "'" e " IV •1'111 11 ac• u ••lleMe • Yorn· Food Cost s ~-· G-E M~ Of\ Il l.I 01~< ~ W11"" "' • °"""' Jtf\ ' ltl Ca11 Be Cut Down G"°'11e Mt 1111'1 ~••ol CI o nla Oor1te Counv On Jt f\\ll N • It! l>e!O e mt I No •rv Pull c ",.'I.If to.< 01 1(1 ~·• Of! "°'11 V I P,,.t ..., (;~l)t9f W MC Oft ll:nown lo ""' lo bf "~ "" •~" wl'lo•• "'"''~ • I boc btd to ~ w "" tn • umt" t nd tcknow ed1110 fir e ~ u oo ~~ • ...,p Ot=F C A.l ~l.'.Al! JClf\ Jot "I03 V P (o Ono P nc 111I 0 , In o an11• Co~n v Mv Comm• on E~• ~• 1\1 c~' ltll Pub '""'d 0 •"11~ Co• 01 v • Utr'Y I 71 i nd Feb \10 " LEGAL NOTICE IUP!I Olt C0Ut11 OI< Ttll< ITAl'.I: 01' CILIPOIN I 1'01 THI" COUNTY 01' ORANGE No A ... 1 II ' " "' NOT Cf OF H!AltlHG 01' Pl!T TON FOlt f'ltOl,llTE OF Will .t.ND 1'01 Ll"TTl!ftS TEStAMEHtA•Y l&OHD WA Vl!DI E• I ot EMMA M Cit t z D CPb~l,!d HOt !CE S MEll EBY G VEH h1! ( 0PP•l hl$le<ll>f'•n 1 ~ IJCf lo WI\ ell "'"~ o lu Th• "~rt cu• i nd '"• • !mt &n<J Pl{O M he1 ,,. Ill• • "'~ h•• ~n s• " Jo" •"' " 101 1 •10 •m n lh• cou roo ., o D o.,·•menl No l o $1 <I Cll<Jr1 1 700 C"c Ce • D ,., w est In th•C lv ofSl n• Ahl r 1 111 • D• .0 Jb" .,..... 1 ti W E ST Of.I CuntvCo k CY• l A W.ALTON 3! s t.,r•~tt ""' t•1 <11 'TO,.,.I" I (•I'"'" 1 H.MJ ,.. ' l\ 211 .. 11 A"orn•r f6t l'el 1 t~ Puhl h"1• 01 v J1nu1 r 12 13 I " LEGAL NOTICE ~U,.EltlOlt CO lt 'T 011' t HI!: ST•TE 011' CALtll'O•HIA ,.Olt THE COUNTY 011' OltANOE Nt ,. ... 91 NOT CE OF Ml':AlllNG OF ,..TT ON FOii ,.._OIATI! 011' W LL AND P'Olt LIETTEltS tF.<'TAM~NTl•Y E ~ "' CA1tl05 GOSTEL Oec••••d Nf'IT Cf IS' Hf'"'l!Y r VEN h ..., Cook n~ "•• •~ h• n • .,. I on f o o o~• • of w and o u1N:e o Le•' T•$~menarv o P•I n • • • ence o wh h m•de lo fu he " < • ' •<Id t~• ~· m• •"" P ec• o hel <111 ~e •&me ~. ""9n ~·• ~ J• u "' ?9 ,, ~ 9 0 • ,., !h• CO<lr1 CJC)m ~f 0-0• "'• I N~ Sl \'..I ~ 14UltWIT? 11U•WITZ AND lt l!:M Ell ,J .. J1 .... S~I N•WPDr1 fl••c~ !:1 lftr•I• '3Ul T1 Piii •7J '°'' A I ""YI fw ~II ....... l'ub hed 0 •n11f (CISI 01 V J1nu1 v 12 3 t '1 LEGAL NOTICE " ' ' By SYLVl4 PORTER Ju.st by sidestepping the tonven1ence foods the frozen dinners the prepared 'egetables tht 1uet add milk or "atcr maxes -and cooking from scratch you can .slash ~o to 80 percent off the costs of the foods involved As one dramatic 11lustratwn the ctlllt of a frozen turkey din ner bought a! the store is 59c per serving agamst 26c per serv ing for a turkey dinner you prepare from scratch But 1f you re a typ1cl\I U S foci ~!lopper you wi ll aot reduce your buying of con ven1encc roods and 10 fact you II greet each new advance with delight and pay whatever extra 1s demanded Okay there are 10 other ways to cut your food bills ( 1) Buy foods on the basis of prire per pound or per ounce or per p111t or per .quart and sa\ e more hundreds of dollars a year w i th o u t sacrlf1c1ng any quality m the items I have a sm.,11 simple unit cost table which yoo can easily slip into your purse and use 1n all stores to help you compare the unit cost of packages and thereby select the biggest bargain Send a self addressed s tamped en\ elope to me at this newspaper and I will forward the table to you (2.) Sh-Op those. advertised weekly specials at the food markets on a regular bas s On a SJ igle weekend my studies show over and over agai n }our savings on meats alone can range to 3fl percent ::tnd more If you own a home freezer you can then multiply these savings by buv1ng 1n bulk Also regularly shop the discount stores where food prices are 1nd1sputably lower ,. "•'' This ru le alone can shave your ;~::: g: c~~~:;.~".., ;~; food budget by hundr~ds of 1111' co NT.,. o,.. o•AHGE d1 ll ars a ~ear I guarantee HOT CE or: ::A: ~1r.61 0 ,.. PETIT n'I (3) Buy meats according to 1<0 1t P•o••TE o,.. w1LL _ .. o the cost per cooked portion COOCLS AND FOlt lt!Tt E ltS TESTAMEN,.A•.,. r 1ther than the overall pnce E~ 8 ~ D PANSY MAUll Ell COlE 1'o get this cost d1v1de the tl•c a• a NOT ce s t-1E 11 e11v h•l price of the amount you " ,. fl f _ 0~ "" purchase bv the number o oc1 < • ~<1<1 o .. u~n , • portions the amount \VIII sup-,.~••men• v lo ~· Pl! one e1 .. once o wh c~ m•d• 10 '~ "'" "" cv • $ p!y Say you pay 69 cents ~"d h• ~· me 1<>d "oct o ht• no !or , pou"d ol grourui beet ~· '"'" ~. been •• o J1nu•"' 9 •71 ~ t ;;II I m In !he COU {)Om and 69 Cents fOT a pound O[ o O~• "'"n J o '' " coor1 • no c v c c.,," o v• w.. n '"" c "' spareribs The heel Wtll pro-~·" • ~n• Co .,.. n• \1de four portion~ the ribs Do ..i Jonuory I 97 w E s,. JOHN minus bone and fat will pro- 1tou •1eE ac~;L~io'o~ v1de 1 1-J portions The beef "' N•n~ t1 o•tlw•v su • 1t (OSts 17 cents per serving S1n I A•• (I llM•il '1701 T• 11 • 5-014" the sp11rer1bs cost 52 cents -----A n I I P 1> '",... o •ne• co•i 0 • ,. per ser~ 1ng s a ge era ru e J1f)u1 rv 2 ll It 9 OI-;·;', J---'-----'----C..------1 --'~----"-~~~--''--L~CALNOTICE LEGA NOTICE ---~ I' JttMI Cfll:TIF CATE 0 1" &U111'11"Sf I" CTIT OUI NI.ME Tn• nde i 11ned c!o c• v h• I • <ondu( "" 1 l>u• n•H I ) 12 Oul>G~ 0 V! Su e ) ~ NPWl>Or1 ll•o ~ C• o n 1 Un<!• ~t I t l ou• I m nome <> fl:~NCl-IO V STA GR.I.NOE 1~ ~• •~ d m < coml><l<~ o ~. lo ow ~a oe son' whos• ""m•• n \J ond o •ct• cil 1t•aec••e • oow~ B 11.•nn• h G<1<1<1m1n J •l H• H o~• 11.....,d .~ .. d.. C1 le n a 11.oU• ll•u n lS:ltl L• A Ltnr Ito "" H f > I e~ Ca o n • Jo~n W cl'.~•m l• cnu ~wa;on Ro•d Ro na H , Co on• f1:0<1•d C W"'1• u~ .,..,,. C tft lt oaa PA o~ V a• l'•nn1u • (1 o "• J L~w enco ~ °"" 11:16 c.,.,..,.,,." ... "" " 1.v• L~ C1n1a1 Co !nm 1 Rom• nt H Peu v ~ So C•maenO ll•v•vH 1 Ca on• 0 "" fl o\ 1 o•n•• Dant•h Pm-"-ob• l O D 1 le e "~"<:>" .,.,., !>om1 c~ o~• N J Bfik '" I .s ll P lto80 San Pfd o (1 lo n • Lo 3 Comoo nv " 9•n• I 01 "" II <> bV Ome LQ~O ,, ge e • Pl ne ~212 ComPu• 0 ve NewPO B•~<h C• f 91!.60 D e ~d M • I om• • ... '"' •11' (i<TIOU 0 "" N•WJ>Orl ll•1t~ (I '166() N tl>o &I & 0 Oonne t '""' •' Pl "'•"~ 11¥ JO'ln 0 O Ol>'\n " 0'1'1 I oa Int '°' GI •~¥ O< Ne-t ll•1cl'I Ct ll 1641l !Iv M C1'11el I. N 1\0 I~ 1736 AM oU• N11il1>0 lll~tl'I Co "'"I '1..0 01 e<! Jenu~ v 7 t I fl:ANC MO V STA GRANOE !Iv Ncl'lo•• & O Ocn,,. c;~n• 11 I'• lne ,. J Ofln D 0 Dor>~• M c1'11e S Nid>o •• .ST,O,T OF C.Al !FORN!I. COUNTY OF O~ANGE SS 0" J1nUtN 1 01! bflMI m• ht tmcle ~ "'elfl • i'lolt'Y l'llb c ~ •"'1 ..,. ild Ste l>eOOMI V 1-.. ~ Jol'IM D 0 OO!>no •"" Ml<lwltl A l'l >Ctwllt $ kr'l<IWn lo m• lo bo bO II of Ille ., ..... ,,. 1 of th~ Pt lntt"ll'I P 11111 e•Kutwd the "' hi!! "' rumtn •"" 1cMnow o:clae<'I o mt' LEGAJ NOTICE t~11 1uch p1'1nt! II> P ••Kii tel !ht •~m• 1----------------1 w TNESS m y 1'11"11 I nd off t ill 1t 1 "°'""" IOFFIC "-l .SE•Ll CEltT l'IClllTE 01' I UI N•lt DONNA RI EllElt ll'IC,.ITIOUS MAME No • y Pub c Cl ,.,... • T"' Unde .ignt:d ~· c•rl "' .... ,, 0 lllflf Cou"lv C()n~\Jclll'l9 1 bill""' 11 I' 0 1!<»1 } 4J Mv COttlm Hlorl E~• •• CO$ 1 MUI Ctl torn 1 lllldt ll'lt /o,\1v 21 1tl1 t ct 1 ou~ O•m n•mt cit Eltl( ~C Pub -Or•nv• (Ofl, 01 y ,. ol l(f:Nl.lf 1"4 ,~., u cl I .... h «111\l'OJ..:I Jt,,u•~J n i• ii Ind Fe-bru•...,. ? cil lf'lt to1-1.,. person wl\OM n.,,,, n i";'•'••·········-~·~"ii 'u ' Incl p Kt ol rflkltnc:t I., fO ltwJ Ct ro I Ith "•rt"' ~I 1• 1" MtnSf lltbol Ct f Oaled Of( 1f 1t10 1 torS OJ OIL PAINTINGS WHOUIAU WAllHOUH OHM TO THI "'IUC 30•1 .. off , .... •itt••• Slofll,.111 ••A -·-.-.L••s w.un•o The DAILY PILOT- Thtt Ono Thot Corts Ct roU fl:•• Pt ~ .., s 1 t ol C11 to nit o ,,_~ count, On Ol'C 11 910 be!Ort 11'11 I NlltN ,.ulHI<; In 11'1<11 tor ••Id S111t '"tontl v 1ot1•1red C1rrol JI:•• Pei-ln1 •-n to mt IO ~ ..... "'"on whost ... ,,,. I 1ull•C Ibo-cl ,, lh• w !llln ''" llll'ltnl Ind 1rtnaw Mlttd "'-e•91;1.11tod fht 11mt (OFF CIAL IEALI MAltY I( NENltV No ll'Y ,.Ubl c Ct lftrn 1 Pr nc:kl1I Qff u. In 0.11191 Coo..f'llY MY (~:lllell l:•l'lrtll NO¥ ,. nn llllbllti'lld 0.-1 CO.Ott 01 IV .. lol 0-C.rnt.r n. 7t 1t1t •l'lf Ju'IU•rv J lt IJJJ tl~,. a boneless ('Ul "111 yield vide l 1/3 portio ns I he corn m ' money above •" '" (8) Buy day-0ld bread ()fl sale et supe rmarkets for its no different from the bread Unity Firm, Portfolio Will Mer ge Joseph Cherry president and chief execut1ve olbcer of Unity Capital Corporation of America a publicly held com pan y located 1n Newport Beach Cahforn1a tod ay an- nounced lhat t ha s entered into an agreeme nt n pr inci ple " . management and !lfltv1ces company w 1 t h branche!! lhrougOOut the ~ weatem stall's It b a a aubsldlar1e1 1n real estate securiUes insurance mutual funds and payroll deduction plans --·~·'"""'" ......... ~.··· .......................................... ... OVER THE COUNTER •• "',..,,...,,. llllw••lff ..,.,.,._ II ••Nllilll....., ' • m AM 1111110 "'lcff • Ml' Ill<..,._ n11H w """""• -"'·-,. '*""' oliH NASO L11hn9 1 for Mond•y Ji1nu1ry 11 1971 'Buy Black' MINNEAPOLIS I FUNDS Compl ete-New York Stock List " " • " " f ~ " 24t ' •• '" .. ,• " n '° " " " " .. ' ' "' ' ' " •• •J 'M • '" ,.; • ,., " d" "' "" ... uy, "' ... do . ' ' . '" '" ,,. ,; 16!1 "" .,, " . 2lt:. ,. " "' '!,• " 1~~. ,,., " • " . 'J jf •" ii•' ,,. '° 'I"' •• I it)Hltfl l.1wC:lttttht '. • lxtj, ,,. ,,, ?10~ '" '" • " •• .. ,., OU " D " . • " " • • "' .. " ' " ' "' ' "' .. "0 ' • .. " ' " " 11'! " ' ~~ ' 30 ... " ' .. "" " " ., 26 \o .. .. • '°" '" ,,. " " . ,, " . •• '" °' 11 ,;t '" ' ' • .. 1 ' • " • • • '. ' " •• "" • '" , .. ' " ' " ,, ~ '"' • 0 • • '" " ' ' • '~ " " •• " '"' "' '1' " . " " "" .. " ~· " • 2f' " • '" •• " " • " .. " " ' " " " " ' " • "' ' ' ~· ' " ' ' " '° "' ' ~ .. " no .. • • .. .. 0 , .. ' • ' ' • ' ' ,; 1ll " »< • "' " " " "' i " • i I .'I " ll '" 'I • " '" .. ' ' 0 29\o ~· " . ' . " . '" " " " . " . '"• 1 '" " ,. " " " ' ' ' . " ' ; " ' ,., " , .. •• •• • r• ••• ... "' '" u ~ •• ~· " " ~" " '" ~r · '' "" ~~· .. •• ~.,; '"' " . ., °' "" • '; . , . ' " • '~ ~ } l IT'o 4 j ~· • ~ 11I. 111 n 1 49}) ... 11 " n1, " f, : ' ~~ " ' '° • • • ' • • • • • i • ._ • .. ' .. . ' .. •• ' ,; .. • " • • ' • " ' .. " " • " • ~ •• •• •• .. •• ~ .. •• " '• •• I• " .. • •• • • • I • .- SC ~ Tuesda y's Closing Price~Complete New York Stock Exchange List 11 10 • ' .. . " Fi 1i ' " • • " . . ' " . jI n" ' ' ' . ' • • ' " ' "' ,, .. • ' • " • • " ' " • • ' " ' . " "' • " .. ' • ,. "' ' "· .. • .. • " • ' '" " • " " • • '" " • ' " " l " ' • 10 • • !~. . ~ " " ., !' . " • ' ' ,, ' • ' , '" • ,& ,, ' : :· ' 1• • ,1 , ............... ""' ....................... ..,, ...... ,..... '"I' Market Finishes 011 Strong Note NE\V 'ORK {UPI) -The stock market f1n1sh ed strong in heavy trading Tuesday Advances "ere leading declin es by almost a ruur to one margin nea r the <lose 1 he Dow Jones Industrial Average v.as up 699 at. 84" 29 v.h1le :Standard & Poor s showed a gain of 0 65 at 92 63 A volume of more than 17 000 000 shares con1 pared 1v1th 14 720 000 shares traded Monday Closing prices includ ed A f&T 51 up. V-t Beth !ehem Steel 24 up 111 ('hrvsler 251;, off % DuPont 134 1/, or 14 Ford 551;, up 114 General Electric 93 " up Vii and General Motor~ 79 up l ~ The f1rn1er tone in the steels largel} ed belief lhat higher industry prices 1vill un proved earnings 1n 1971 reflect lead to On foolonday Bethlehem Steel the nation s sec ond largest steel manufacturer said 1t woul d raise o;truct ural steel prices by $16 a ton effe ctive Feb 16 and (arbon sheets by $17 a ton March I ·~ " • • ' . . "' •• ' "' " • " ... " • ' . , m .. • " • ~ " .... '" • • '" " " ... " • .. .. 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' • + ..... , ... omv PILDT 11 .. ... lllch I "' Mltll UW Cini C ..... • ' .. +• . .. • . • • • • I I · .. ·• " . \. JI DAILY PILOT TundaJ', Janu.vy 12, 1'971 ·Close!! No Cigar Poliw Priest~ost Pool MESSINA, Sicily (AP) -Politeness has cost a Roman Catholic monsignor $192,000 in Italy's big New Year's lottery. 'fhe Rev . Raimondo Salvaggio, an archpriest here, didn't gel a cenL when $3 million in prizes were drawn in the lottery Wednesday. During a visit to Rome last October, he had bought an 80 cent lottery ticket in the popular Colonna Arcade. "As I stepJ>ed up to the counter a man In a hurry rushed," the prelate told newsman today, "In the interest or pohteness I let him buy first and '>''ished him luck." Msgr. Salvaggio bought the next ticket, num· bered BB62820. 'fhe one he let the hurried man buy-BB62819-was drawn for the fourth prize in the lottery. The identity of lhe winner is not yet known. n•e ea.•, .... ••&J !i• ,., . ..,.,,,. ffe,_ a +•W&W?r.I The Joneses Travel In Private Luxury WEST PALM BEACll, Fla. (AP) -Travelers who want to keep up with the Joneses would have a hard time matching James and Edna Jones. ~y cover the miles in an air conditioned. all~lee lric private railroad car. Jones, a reitred Pullman Co. executive, winters in West Palm Beach in a $400,000-plus railroad car that is one of four he owns. He says it beals fighting crowded highways or fretting in airplanes that can't get permission land. "ll's a marvelous way to travel," said the soft-voiced Jones. "There aren't many private cars, now. There were plenty at the turn of the cen- tury, but I th.ink there are only a few privately owned cars left. The rest of the private cars belong to big companies and the railroads." Jones. who spends his sum- mers in Lillie Switzerland, S.C., named all the cars for is wile. The car in y,•hich they Jive, "Edna III ." is JO feet wide and 85 feel Jong. Inside is a lounge, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms Netc Manager Hugh R. Dunnion has been appointed mana· ger of Security Pacifi C' National Bank's new 1-luntington Beach. of· fi ce on Brookhursl S treet .. lie., his 'vile and two children live in Santa Ana. and quarters for a porter and cook. The car has two systems for generating electricity. One draws power from the car's axles when the train is mov- ing. The other uses a diesel generator fur power when the train is stopped. The lounge, paneled with Venetian glass mirrors, houses big, comfortable furniture, an electric organ and a television set. Jn the stainless steel kitchen are a dishwasher, electric stove and microwave oven. "These cars are pretty ex- pensive," .Jones admitted. "A company that bought one recently paid .$450.000 for ii. And the coach building com- panies are. so busy with mass transit orders today that they won't even build one for you." The cost of running a private car also is high. To pull Jones' car between Little Switzerland and West Palm Beach costs t h e equivalent of 10 first class tickets for the car and one for each passenger aboard. MONTREAL IAP ) A four-year-old Peruvian boy who recently emigrated with his family to Quebec has dazzled scholars in S o u t h America with his knowledge or philosopny, music and metaphysics, clippings from the family scrapbook say. The newspaper r e p o r t s claim Alfonsito Wes h n e r - Portugal has been placed on stage before students and teachers and correctly ansy,·ered their quest ions about history , literature, geograph y and the Philosophies of Aristotle and Plato. The boy's father, a pianist and composer, says his son not only know the works and life of each philosopher, but has developed his own theories and interpretations of their beliefs. "He learned all that in five months by reading a multitude nf books," the father said. "After that. he worked out his own conclusions." Sex Game Ban ' ' To y Fair Bars 'Libido' HARROGATE, Eng I and (AP) -Sex has been banned al Britain's biggest toy fair htrt. "llle show will not go on," said fair director Jeff Aldam, ruling that a sell game called Libido-complete with four live players prepared to slrip if they l<l.'t-wasn't fit to be. lhown 399 other exhibits designed mainly for children. "This is a re11pttlable fair, not 1 atrl~tease show." said Akt1m, Jn charge of the ex- hlblOon that is ea:pected to attract toy buyers from 26 countries. Libido's inventor said thr game, played with a board and little beds as markers, would help players "liberate basic human urges." Players win or Jose paper money and their clothes if they He in answering questions a b o ti t their sex e~periences. Four Leads UniverAily studcnt..1 -two male and two female-had a II: r e e d to deomonstrate the gam'e at the toy fair. Revolutionizes Denture Wearing I Airli ne Safety Mark Se t . .. ... ~ F AMIL V CIRClJS 1111 F"HIGIDAIRE P'"OOUCT 0 .. O•N•"AL MOTOftS MlllUl •• UllSllU•C• COSTA MESA • 11 E. S..entffftth St. 644-1484 dolly ,_, Sat. ,_, • I . . R esearch Island Vacated SANITIZES DISHES POTS AND PANS e EASY LOADING-UNLOADING ROLL.TO.YOU RACKS e Sl:PER SURGE WASHING ACTION NEEDS LITTLE OR NO PRE-RINSING e 2 WASHING CYCLES-bO CYCLE LENGTH MINUTE e DUAL DETERGENT DISPENSER INCLUDES 5 YEAR PARTS AND U.IOR WARRANTY! EL TORO Lot ... Hilk l'lao (nert l• S••..On) ll7-lll0 dally 10·4 M/F 10·f LK(lAL NOTICE I [ • • • ' • ' • ' • ' " • ' • - '" ' " ' .. ,. • " • "' • • " " •• .. " " ' ,, ~ • .. .. .. • 1 ... • • ·~ I .. ·-··. ----~. . --..... '·- DA ILY PI LOT :; -Patient Survives With 5th l(idney T rans1Clla nt SAN RAFAEL (AP) -As Dr. Chad Calland war wheeled bllo an operating room to undergo his firth kidney trans- plant, he told the sur&e<kl : "I have su!· Jettd too much, Let me die." The $year-old heart specialist's weight had dropped (rom 150 10 86 pounds. }le \l.'a.' hemorrhaging, depressed, unable to walk and scarcely able to speak. But his surgeon disregarded lbe plea and went ahead last May with a fifth kidney that had only beea matched for blood type. Nursing Training Approved Saddleback Community C o 11 e g e trwtees l\1onday night approved a registered nurse training program to begin in the fall quarter of this year with an enrollment limited to iW students. Mrs. Gertrude C. Baker, chairman or the division of nursing education, told trustees the program will offer nurs- ing students opportunities lo work with l\\·o area hospitals, Mission Community. being constructed adjacent to Saddleback college campus, and South Coast Com· munity Hospital in South Laguna. P.1rs. Baker said the college has ob- tained commitments from the. two hospitals for use as training locations for students in the Saddleback nursing program. Four other area hospitals havt been survt-ved. she said. as possible future secondary training silts. These include: -Fairview Stale 1-lospital. Costa Mesa, for nurse training in mental retardation. -Jo:I Toro Marine Corps Air Station hospital. (or \\·ork in pediatrics and maternity nursing. -Parklane Residential School, El Toro , for work with young mentally retarded children . -Santa Ana Psychiatric Center, for experiences in psychiatric nursing. • Board President Hans Vogel. trustee from Santa Ana. noted that 150 students ~ad applied for entrance in the nursing program. Mrs. Baker sa id a faculty committee screened applicants selecting students on a revie1v of their high school transcripts and personal interviews. Dr. Fred H. Bremer, superintendent and president of Saddleback. told trus~ a nUrsing program advisory committee of la 9 people is being formed to advise tht administrators of the nursing pr~ gram. but !hat the. screening committee or raculty would continue evaluating students desiring lo enter the program. The chle( faclor limiting the size or the enrollment to 40 students. 1\.lrs. Baker said, is the requirement that clinical portions of the program have a teacher- siudent ratio of one lo 10. Wllh four faculty members assigned to the nursing program. and with the facilities available to house the teaching portions of the program. only 40 spaces re.suit. ~lichael T. Collins. trustee from t..aguna Hills had hoped the program might be doubled. ?\1rs. Baker did not estimate ...,,hen that might occr. Regisler.ed nursing curriculum presen- ted to trustees Monday night provided 11 units of fundamentals , eight units of matemal-ch.ild nursing . three units of foundations of nursing. 10 units of psychiatric nursing. 19 units of medlca\- surgical in three semesters, three of cootemporary problems and four for a seminar course . During the two year program students also \viii take courses offered in other pepart.ments of Saddleback including physical education. biology, psychology , .English. speech, humanities. sociology and Ameri can Heritage and government. , One of the two hospitals with which 6addleback's nursing program will work, ~·ill be completed in mid-summer, ti,1iSl!lion Community will be located on the college's former ll:mpotary 1ile, ad· 'acent \o the new permanent campus 1 Calland's body accept!d the kklney and .now he ia-bac.k 1t work on a Umi\ed basis -savoring what he calls the Utt1e th!ngs .in life that most people tate Ior 1r1nted. Recalllni hb death wlih before the fifth operation, Call and said Monday: "By all scientific crittrla, this fifth k.id- ney should hav,e been another mismatch. But it wasn't. Maybe it was luck. And maybe it was God." He added that hi!: survival W8.J also due to lhe "extraordinary faith " of his surgeon, Dr. Samuel Kountz, cochJef of LAGUNAN RETIRES Col. Harold Mehaff•y Meliaffey Retiring From Corps After 27 years of active duty, Pi,arine Col. Harold N. r-.'lehaffey of Laguna Beach. has retired. Col. f.1ehaffe y received a second Legion of Merit a1,1•ard during a retirement ceremony recenUy at El Toro Marin e Corps Air Station. The gold star honors his outstanding performance as chief of staff for the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing in 1969-70. Col. Mehaffey enlisted in <the corps in l!Ml and was commissioned a second lieutenant in lKt He attended fllgb t school at Corpus Olristi Naval Air Sta- tion and made Naval aviator on gradua- tion . He saw action in the ?o.1arshell Islands campaign of World War II, the Korean Conflict and in Vietnam. Mehaffey's other honors include the. Distinguished Flying Cross with two gold stars, the Bronze Star. an Air Med.al \\'ith seven strike awards, a Navy Com- mendation medal and the Army Com- mendation medal. He earned the Joint Service Commendation medal for service with the U.S. Military Assistance Com- mand in Vietnam. Col. tt1ehaffey and his wife, ~1ary Jane. and their two daughters. live at 1165 Noria Ave .. Laguna Beach . Novelist Offers UCI Filrn Course Novelist Niven Busch. Regents' pro- fessor at UCl for the winter quarter, begin3 a fikn screening and commentary series with a showing of "The Informer" 7 p.m. Wednesday in room 1 6 I llumanities Hall, UC Irvine. During the quarter, Busch will invite people involved in the production of films to comment on their own products. Writer of more than 20 screenplays and well-known autbor who has adapted g()me of his own works tnto film, Busch hopes to involve people from the com- munity in the screenlnis series. :Nixon Condemns Bomb I . I L4ttacks on Russ .Building I • ' • In • statement luued al the Wut.t.m IVhll< House Mondly, Pruldlnl NlX011 foltl<d wllh JG J1!11'1111 comrnunllj leod<n l>Oin 27 major du .. KTOU the .. Uon In coodenulln( 11 1 "crlmlnel act ol \'iolf.GC8" I.ht G:Pocltnc or a iiomh outalde fbO Soviet cultural bulldlq i n f'~'llnatoei· 1 The 50 Jewish leaden, ln a telqr1m pddrewd to the President, stal<d their I P air Shot in Back, I ' . :Slain in Bank Theft ~,CHIOOPEE, M-. (AP) -.A ....... t'n..r u.. """"'" o1 • -llont ~ • ...... telltr by lhooGil both lhe blcl< Monday ., they t.y on floor durlni 1 l>oldup. Poli<e uld men ned with •10.000. I The victims were. Edward Elsen:n1n, i. and M11ry J. Hammack, 44. botb. " Springfield. ,._lr1. llammack was the ,......... of threr dnughte.1'$ and a ton. ) • poeJtkn , with re1ard to lbe ••protut" agalnlt .SOVlet tr .. tme'!_I' o10 wli!Jld-bo Jewllh emip lrom the llOVl<t'Unloo. "We .,.. oultapd by 1be. bcmb : tx· plolloo • ootaklt the &vi<t cultural buUdltc In Wllddnpn/', the telqr1m reoc1: "Sach ~ble one! ·criminal -mpot be lloppod. While we .are 1mtf<d In .... COl1VlctlGnl lhll -Jtw• in lhe 56\>lol UnlGn P,·wlah to emllflt< should'be -lo do .... one! -who wllb lo remain llbould'.bl pmnltted reUgklUI and cultural ft1 1 ~a.n1• we are equally united In"" allboo 1-o1-.. actl of violence .•• "All -llld law .. bldllil Americanl share "' outr.,e," nplllcf th! PrHl.o dm~ in.• --llnu"1 praa _.tuy -ZMIJer. "Yau ""'' be certain mo °"' th1I AdmtnlstraUon, ttn.ctlng the l<lldtllono) liberties upon which the ""'"1try wu rounded, join with you tn urging freedom of tmllfl· lion _ .. but acts of violence 111d l•wJess. n~ such a5 l h o 1 t that have QCtU1'Ttd In this country lately will not advan<t our con\ITion CAU9'.'' tht University or Call!omla Medical School's traruplanl divlslon, who spenl 59 hours at Calland 's Side after the oper· atlon. Kounls recalled : "He was the sickest man I've ever seen wile pved." Ca.Uand. the top UC Medical School graduate Of 1959, will oot be able to r!-- turn to pracllce and e:it:pose himself lo the possible contagioUJ or infec::tlous dis- ease Of his patients for some months yet. But he is back at work re.adit11 cardio- grams and holding two additional part· Ume job! closely atlifit with medlclne. lte aid he's also enjoying simple ·things : "Uke \J,klng a walk and going fishing. And a:otng out of tov.·n to my parent.'! in Sacramento for Christmas." Calland's ordeal began in 1968, when he was felled by kidney disease. By Febru· ary 1969, he had suffered viral septice- mia , mening itis, encephaliti5 pancreatis, bllat.erel pneumonia and perhonltis in ·rapid succession. To keep hfm alive, surgeons placed h,im on a kldney machine, to take over the Angela Didn't • funcUon of h1s own ru ined orgaN, while a suitable transplant could be found. In May of 1969. Calland's wife, Hosa- llnd , gave hlm one of her own kidneys - an adva~ "birthday pre!e11t.'' she called it. The couple have. three children, "The kidney maleh was almost per· feet." Mrs. Calland said. But rejection, the human body's reaction ro alien tissue. set in, The next month anolher kidney was transplanted , and it 100 >A'SJ rejected. Last April a third kidney was insta lled -also a (a.ilu re. In May, a kidney wa.~ made available which a computer de- clared "perfect," but within l4 hoors I: was useless, loo, ~jecled. Calland "·as given the fifth kidney as a desperaUon move >A'ltbout any of the sophisticated matching. "There was one kidney Jn the hospital. lt had just come in, There was no time. for elaborate tissue typing. The blood matched, and that was all," Calland said . Galland estimated that the first trans- plant and two years ot intermittent ho,. pit.allzation cost brtween $'70,000 and $80.· 000 -paid by tbe UC Medical Center re- search budget and other sources. Violate Oath Not a Communist When She Took Loy alty Pled ge WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Justice Department says black Communist Angela Davis. who received federal educational funds whl~ a graduate stu- dent, can't be prosecuted [or violating a loyalty oath. AUss Davis stated she was not a Com- munist when she applied for and reeeived federal fellowships rrom May 17, 1967 through June 30, 1969, and apparently never made any known statement to lhe rontrary until Sept. 5, 1969, Msistant Hughes •Flushed~ Judge Orders Court Appearance LAS VEGAS (UPI) -Quite ex- pectedly, billionaire Howard Hughes didn't show up Monday, but attorney .. in a '50 million suit against Hughes Tool Company began legal maneuvers ~·hich promised to be Jong and drawn out . Robert Maheu, ousted head of the industrialist's Nevada business empire. filed the suit claiming defamation of charac ter. The suit technically was a counter action to a suit filed by Hughes Tool Company of Houston which resulted in the dismissal of Mahe u. In filing the suit, Maheu claimed Hughes did not fire him_ He voiced concern that the financial recluse left Las Vegas Thanksgiving Day against his will. Directors of Hughes Tool say Hughes wanted Maheu fired and won their point in court . Thirty minutes afler llughes was to sho\v up for the taking of a deposition !\1onday, District Judge Howard Babcock Pre.sident Signs Bill to Extend Food Stamp Act At the Western White House in San Clemente Monday. President Nixon sign- ed into Jaw a bill extendlng through fiscal 1973 the Food St.amp Act of 1964 "'hich helps provide food [or 9.3 million needy Americans. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said that participants in the program ha ve increased rrom 3.% million ia May, 1969 to 9.3 million today. The legislation "extends distribution of fod to the needy suMtanllally," Ziegler said. The bill authorizes $1. 75 billion for fiscal 1971 and "such sums as may be necessary'' for 1972 and 1973. It limits the charge for coupon allotments to 30 percent of household income and provides free allotments to ramilies of four with le!!: than $30 monthly income. The states are required to cooduct "outreach" programs lo ndvise low-in- come tiouse:holds of their eligibilily and to facilitate their participation. The bill provides that public assistance households may elect to have coupon charges deducted from their v•elfare clleck5 and makes it possible for elderly persons to use stamps for meals delivered to their homes. Stamp1 are denied t.o entire households containing an able-bodied adult between the ages of II and 65 who refuses to register for or accept employment. This proviaion doea not apply to sludent!I or persons responsible for the care of children or incapacitated 1dulu. Program Open For Wrestling , lss~ a stay on the notice and set a hearing for Feb. 3. Babcock was expected to rule today on whether or not Hughes should be named a party in the Maheu ruit and whethe r sealed court documents should be opened lo Mahcu's attorney. If Hughes were joined in the suit he could be ordered to appear in person. ROTARY SPEAKER Stary Gange Rotarians Hear Talk on Youth Laguna Beach Rotarians will hear Stary Gange , special consultant for Southern California Gas Company, at their luncheon meeting Friday in the Hotel Laguna . Discussing "\\'hat On Earth Should \l.'e Do Now", Gange v.·i!l point out the similarities of youth today to those of yes terday. Gange is known for hi s enthusiastic presentalions about America's luture. and for his work In agriculture , banking and community affairs. T ailor Who Designed Ike J acke l Snccwubs TAOOMA. Wash. (AP) -Joseph Rome. the tailor who designed the World War IJ Eisenhower jacket that for many years "·as the slandard Army uniform, died Sunday. Rome, 15, had recalled that in 1940, Dwight D. Eisenhower, then a lieutenant colontl stationed at Ft. Lewis near here, asif.ed blm to design an Army Jacket to hil speclficaUort. Attorney General Robert C. fifardain said Monday. Mardaln was responding to Rep. William Scherle (R-Jowa), v"ho had asked lhe Justice Department to prosecute if there was sufficient evidence thal Miss Davis violated the loyalty oath by stating she was nol a Communist. Mardain told the congressman he could Patriots Day Parade Draws Many Entries !\fore than 2,500 persons from 23 Sou thern California cities already ha ve registered for Laguna Beach's fifth an- nual Patriots' Day Parade. The theme of the Feb. 20 event wlll be "This Is My Country" and it \Viii be sponsored by the Exchange Cluh and the Patience Wright Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. The parade will begin on Park Avenue near Laguna Beach High School at 11 a.m. and will end at the Festival of Arts grounds. The fi.1ermaids of the Chamber or Coin- merce will serve cold drinks to participants at the conclusion of the parade and awards ...,·i\I be 1nade to the most patriotic. entrants. Those communit ies represented so far include Anahe im, Buena Park. Barstow . Claremont, Colton. Covina, Cypress, El Monte-. EJ TQro, El Cajoo, Fullerton. Glendale. Huntington Beach, Lakewood, Laguna Beach, La Puente, Newport Beach, Pasadena, Santa Ana , San Clemente, Placentia, Riverside and \Vhit- tier. The senior class or Laguna Beach lligh School will be selling parade pro- grams a Jong the parade route to onlookers. The only rule concerning en- lrants will be strict co nformity with the Flag Code and the American Legion and VFW will be checking all entries for violations . · Parade enlry blanks and additional inrormation may be obtained by con- tacting Mrs. Fred C. Ross al 494-8656. Capo Beach CofC Opposes Parking Site for Buses Formal opposilion to a school bus transportation center any .... ·here on the Ser ra School SJ!e ca me last l'.'eek from the Ca pistrano Beach Chamber of Com- merce Billi.rd of Directors. The chamber vo ted to oppose the school pla.yground nrea bus location in December , anl1 President Vaughn Curtiss ha s led the community effort to obtain a board of trustees reversal o( plans lo destroy half of the playground. 11le board now ls st udying alternatives. The action . was cou p I e d \\'ith a motion to give chamber approval to closing of La Playa Street so that the school district may use lhe street for temporary bus parking. The chamber will see k closing, rather than abandonment, becaiue director An- ne Potter suggested that the Ca pistrano Bay Parks and Recreation District may seek to purclwe the playground and perhaps other portions of the site. Curtiss will appoint a committee to seek a solution t.o lhe bus-parking dl!em - rrui. V .s •. Surgeon Says fiod no grounds to prosecute Miss Davis because her first admission of being a member of the Communist party came more than two months after she finis hed the academic year und er her last federal grant al the University of California at San Diego. "After thoroughly examining the facts and rela ted cvident iary problems. ...,.e concluded Lhat prosecution \vas not war- ranted inasmuch as the only evidence available for use in court is Miss O;ivis ' admission in writing to the Cali fornia Board of Regents on Sept. 5, 1969. and subsequently in a number of public ap- pearances. that she was at !hat lime a member of the Communist party," Mardain wrote Schcrle, Mardain said that "In the event evi- dence should become available to estab- lish that Miss Da vis was in tact a mem- ber of the Communist party at the time nf applying and accepting (federal) fund s ... we would. of course, re-evaluate this matter in the light of such evidence." Scherle replied to Mardain, who heads the Justice De partment's Internal Securi- ty Di vision, that the FBI should inlervie\V Miss Dav is in jail in San Rafael to determine when she became a Com- munist. She is presently awaiting !rial there on charges Qf murder . kidnaplng and conspiracy for her alleged role in the Aug. 7 convict esca pe attempt at the Marin County Civic Center. A judge and three of his abductors died in a shootout outside the center. Arter leaving UC San Diego. she hecame an inst ructor in lhe philosophy de partmen t at UCLA . where she wa! fired by the regents after she announced her Communist part y affiliation. She is charged with purch asing the guns used in the Aug. 7 episode and is being tried along wit h one of the principals in the shootout, San Quentin convict Ruchell ti1agee. under a stat& law which holds all accomplices equally culpable. U.S. Document Reproductions Give11 By Club A J?reedom Shrine of 28 authentic reproductions of hisl<lricatly famous America n documents will be installed in the South Orange County Courthouse. Thursday . 'fhe plaque-mounted documents. span- ning 325 years from the Mayflo wer Com· pact to the \Vorld War II surrende r of Japa n are a gift of the Crown Valley Exchange Club 10 1he county. Dedication ccremonieli \\'il l be held at 2 p.m. in the new courthouse with a .... ·elcome by Robert Ballin , chairman of the Board of Supervisors, and a dedicalory address by F'lfth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers. Presentation on behalf of !he Exchange Club will be by David Palagyl, Accepting for the South Orange County Jud icial District will be Judge Richard Hamilton. All o[ lhe historical papers in the Freedom Shrine col!ectkm are exact reproductions of the priceless originals. Each document is protected from deterioralion and damage by plastic lamination. The Freedom Shrine is dedica ted tG the memory of Maj. George Sperbeck. father of Fred Sperbeck, charter member of the club. Laguna Beach and IJ'tl residents In· leral<d· .Iii a<l>levin& physlologlc1I el- llcleaey .,. lnvltM , to Join South CoPI YMCA'• Fl-program b<llnning Thursday. The class Dieoets T u a 1 d 1y1 and Tburlday1 from« 1:31 "° 110:901 a.m. at v camp Dolph, behlncl 111e· ~-Pe•dl Coontry Club. • .Mom's Habit Hurts Tots ParUclpal'rtat are te:Nd for ,heart rate, blood -·· body lot _.u., ..... ypn _.,,p11on, aocl i:M>l!lt~ balore •nd .n.r °" three """'1h -to -men-In ....,.., ... lcal of. ~ the c1aso -: ~ u.n put In llW1IMlp -. Jiall1C Ind waWnc lnt<rvlll, Yop,type am:laes lllcl --ol ,..,.,... Ind bldmlnloo. ' Geno Ad11111, wlio holdll ·,. toochlng credol1Ual Ind • -· deilf.. In phy1Jcat utrdle from UCLA, dlrecb lhe 111ne,, progrun,. Thirty spactl m av1ilable In the class at $35 for new members Ind $2(1 for prcvi(/US parUclpanta. Call the YMCA at 4K-K31 for furtbu lnfonuatklO. 11 ' .. WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. Surrreon Gf.neral Jesse L. Steinfeld said Monday tba1 the molher who smokes is subjecting her unborn child to the tdverse eUecl.I oltobo<to. ·~ ~ 1 result we •re losina babies •114 ,._1y hlncliclpping babies," he .. i.t. -bly rt.er men att smoking l10p i-.i '!Id 15 yeon 8(0, he IOid, "but Ibo '~ ol women amoken ln every,tjil j;oop u&pi 1~24 b higher todiy 'Ulllt..~ Wh In 1916," be told • .... une o1 the N1tlonil tnter•aency Council nn Smoktng arid Reallb. The meeting· inarlled the seventh an- ntver1ary of the 1urgeon aeneral'a 1964 report on the heal~ hazard or 1mokln5. It al~ marked the beglMing of the ob1trv8nce of National Education Week on Smoking and Health. Dr. Steinfeld 1aid that a new report now In the process of belng submitted to Coriaras valldate1 once again lhe conclualonl ol lhe 1"4 r<port. Prevklul reporta, he aid, dealt with the lnnuence of amokJng on prepncy. "Now there la a substantial body of evidence which clearly support.I tM earlier view that maternal amoklag dur· Ing pregnancy harms the unborn child by (!Xertlng a rttardlni Influence on felal growth," ht Jald. "ln addiUon lo the already t1tlbllsbed data on low birth weight in the prqnan. · cies of smok:lng mothers. there ls new data on fetal wastage and neonatal death. One study showed that Uieee women have 20 percent more unlUCCeldul pregnancies lhan they would have 1f they bad not smoked .. " Dr. Steinfeld aald that data for 1170 ahow lb.at ab1ve 25 .,,ercent cf ~It men smokers man.aged to quit. while 15 per· cent of women 1mokers were able to give up tho bablt. On another 11.ibJeci,, he said: .. It Is "hlp:h lime to bfln smoklna for all oonfln~ public place.s such as restaur11nls, the.ate.rs, airplaDCI, tt1lnl and bWlel." 1. I J DAILY PILOT Tu~dil)', Jilnu.ar1 !2, 1Q71 Supreme Court Upholds Welfare Visits \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court ruled today that v.ellare auth<Jrllles may cut off benefits if a caseworker is barred from entering a recipient's home. 1lle decision. on a 6.:! vote, ca rn e ln the case of Mrs. Barbara James of the Broni:, N.Y., mother of a pre· school child. Mr~. James. \\'ho recrived ass1slance Russ Recall Of Envoy Pondered />.!OSCO\\' 11..iPI l -1'.toscow Jewish leaders today delivered a protest to the L'.S. Embassy against acts of "brigan- dage and terror'' against Soviet diplo- mats and citizens in lhe United States. The Soviets again attacked the U.S. gov· ernment for conniving v.·ith "Zionist Ku Klux Klansmen" 1n the anti-Soviet vier Jenee. There was no v.·ord here on the activi· ties of Ambassador Anatol)' F. Dobrynin \1•ho flew here from \Yashington for con- sultations. presumably in COMection \\'ith the attacks and other harassment ol Russians in New York and Washing· ton and Americans in Moscow. ( Dobrynin left Washington Sunday and there v.·as some speculation !here that 1 he v.·ou!d not return to his past.) .. Violence against Americans ln Mos- • co1v stopped. at least tempo rarily. There \1 ere no further reports of vandalism ·or personal intimidalion against U.S. residents here. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said three e I de r 1 v Jews represeiling Moscow 's Grand Khora] Sy nagogue. the largest in the capital. presented the protest peti- tion . in the Aid to Families wllh Dependent Children Program (AF'OC), told her caseworker she would supply a J I necessary information but \VOUld not permit a home visit. Benefits have con· tinued under a court order pending the outcome of the lawsuit. Speaking for the Supreme Court ma· jority , Justice Harry A. Blackmun said "home visitation as structured by the Nev.· York statutes and regulations i.s a reasonable administrative tool." I-le said as used in New York i1 is not "an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy." Justice William 0. Douglas, Thurgood 1'.1arshall and William J. Brennan Jr. dissented. The 4th amendment to the Constitution bars •·unreasonable" searches and --''~"'"-'~--- seizures and requires the issuance of a v•arranl,• based on •·probable cause'' th;;it .some \'iolalion has occurred. The \\'arrant must describe lhe place to be searched and the persons or things to be seized. On !hat basis, ·a specia l three-judge federal court in New York City ruled Aug. 17. 1969, that den ial of entry to a caseworker could not be grounds for stopping benefits. Blackmun 's opinion reversed the decision. At that time , New York required visits every three months to those receiving home relier. veterans' assistance or aid to dependent children. Visits every six: months were required for those reci- pients of aid for the aged, blind a n d disabled. ~1rs. James' benefits were cul oH Missile Site June 2, 1989. but Federal District Judge Charles H. Tenney ordered them resum- ed and barred city and slate welfare agencies from stopping benefits because recipients resist home visits. Blackmun wrote that a contact by a social y,·orker was not a "search,. in the constitulional sense. But eve n presuming that it was the New York program is not "unreasonable.'' '1.' • -·-"".iC!:."T. 2nd Air Attack In North Bared SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Command announced today that a second U.S. plane made a ''protective reaction" air a,ttack inside North Vietnam last Friday. A spokesman said the Shrike missile fired by the American fight.er-bomber missed the enemy antiaircraft missile site on the coast and landed in the sea. The air strike 110 miles north of the demilitarized zone was made after the missile launcher's radar began tracking an unarmed Navy reconnaissance jet and the A4 fighter-bomber escorting it, the spokesman said. The U.S. Command considers this a hostile action. the spokesman explained, si nce once the radar Jocks onto an aircraft it is in position to fire and thus poses a threat. The spokesman said the North Victnanlese did not fire, but the attack by lhe American fighter- hombcr v1as the exercise of the "inherent right of .!iClf-defense." strikes. a spokesnliln said. One Marine \'las wounded. But three Ame ricans were reportcti killed and eight wounded in several booby trap incidents elsewhere. Jn Cambodia, a large force of South Vietnamese marines v.·as reported at a crossroads close to one of the key enemy positions blocking lfighway 4, • the road betv.·een Phnom Penh and the sea. Sliots Shatter New Truce 111 Jorda1i By The Associated Press Palestinian guerrillas and the Jorda· nian government signed a new cease-fire agreement today but barely an hour later artillery 1norlars and machine guns o;-ened up in Jordan's capital. Amman. The Soviet Union accused the United "states of "connivance" in an official statement last week that ""'arned the safely of Americans in Moscow could not be guaranteed unless lhe anti-Soviet incident~ were stopped by U.S. auth· orilies. The new attack against the Unit· ed States came in a commentary by the official Tass news agency . HENRY CABOT LODGE TURNS AWAY FROM HECKLING STANFORD AUDIENCE S~out1 of 'Pig', 'Fa~ist' End Envoy's Talk on Un ited Nations The U,S, Cornmand on Saturday an· nounced another "protective reaction·• strike last Friday. by an Air }?orce Fl05 lighte.r-bornber escorting B 5 2 bo1nbers on a mission along the North Vietnamese-Laotian border. The corn· mand said the FJO~ fired lwo Shrike 1nissiles at a SAf\.I site Jn the Mu Gia pass region after the enemy's radar began tracking thC' U.S. planes. There has been no report that those Shrikes hil the target either. It could nol be determined immediately whi ch side started !he shooting. People v.•ho had ventured on the street~ in the first hour after the cease-firt \\·as announced scurried for shelter anri the streets were deserted wit hin minutes after the firing began. ~~~~~~~~~~~ Brazil Demands Note From Envoy Before Ransom Raucous Stanford Mob In ground combat. South Vietnamese. headquarters claimed its forces killed 78 North Vietnamese in sharp fighting on both si des of the Cambodian border. field reports said ~ven South Viet· namese were killed and 18 wounded. "The unbridled anti-Soviet campaign staged by the Zionists in America i& be· ing conducted v.·ith the knowledge and connivance of official Arn•rican author· ities." the Tass commentary, written by Yuri Kornilov, said. Shouts Doivn Diplomat A small U.S. f\.1ar ine patrol of less lh<1n 10 men beat back an attack by ;io Viet Cong 20 miles .!iOUlh of Da Nang, killing 15 with the help or air Most of the shooting was in the are•~ of the Intercontinental Hotel and most government ministries. The explosion of shells and the chatter of he avy machine guns was echoing in the city more than two hours after it began. D.C. Home Rule Makes Progress With Electio11s \VASHINGTON IAP1 -Residents of the District of Columbia, who gained and then lost a voice in Congress 100 ~cars ago. took a step back toward self· government today. The 200.000 Dem ocrats among the Dis· lr1c\'s 257.000 registered v o ters v.·ere choosi ng from seven candidates vying Jor their party's nom1natlon to be non- voting D C. delegate to the House or Representatives. Onl~· one Republican is run ning for !hr pn~ition. tongress firsl gave voiC'e lo lhe Di:<· lriC'rs residents in \Sil when it created the c·ity·s first nonvoting member of the llnuse and allowed a partially elected c11y government. Norton P. Chi pman. a Republican v.·ho l;ellled in \\la.~hington after the C1v1! \\'ar, \1•as the first delegate but the posi- tion w11s abolished two years later v.·hen the District government went bankrupt. RIO DE JANEIRO 1AP J -Apparently to win time for last-minute maneuvering. the Bra1ilian government has demanded a note signed by the kldnaped Swiss am- bassador before flying 70 prisoners to Chile as his ra1sorn. A month Of negotiations ended late Mon- day when the government announced it v.·ould exchange the prisoners for Ambas- sador Giovanni Enrico Bucher. and the Chilea1 government said it would grant them asylum. However. the Brazilian government de· rnanded another note from the Popular Revolulionary \'anguard, over Bucher's signature, that he would he released as soon as the prisoners· arri\'al in Chile •••as confinned. Since several similar notes already had been received , !he military regime was believed stalling :so !hat dOC'tors could put togethe r a med ical record showi11g the prisoners were nol tortured while c<ln- f1nf'd . Government sourct>S ~a id thry we re undergoing "rigorous medical examina- tions." Sixty prisoners released as ransom for Brazil's three previous \'iClims of pol iti cal kidnapings gainer! v.·orldwide publicity "'ilh stories of torture by the Brazilian autho rities . Dozens or priso11ers were brought tu Rio de Janiero from ou!lyi ng districts and Lheir release was expected f\.1onday night : lhen the government demanded the addi· tional note. STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) -Veteran U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge was booed from the st.age amid shouts of "pig" and "fascist" Monday when he attempted to deliver an address ;i( Stanford University. L-Odge later made his speech in 11 smaller room 1vilh an <i udience Clboul onc-fiflh the size of the crO\'ld thal p11cked Dinkelspicl Auditor iun1 whrre he originally had been scheduled tn make the opening address al a confc ren<:C' nn the performa nce and prospects of the United Nations Student bod y officers. the cha1rma11 o{ !he facultv senate and President H1chan:I \V. Ly.man deplored the in<'1dent and apologized to Lodge , \Vho said th<' interruption of his speech "speaks !or itself.'' "They're c.frai d (If lhr truth." ~a1cl Lodge . "All through history. peop!e like !hicl at Lodge for his supporl of the V1c!nam \\'<II' "Hr is one of lhc prune 1novcrs nf the Vietnamese v.•ar and still is," shr said. "Unless he is going· to talk about lcriv 1ng Vielnam. we feel he should le.av(' \'lhercvcr he is speaking " About 800 per.;ons v.·ere cro\\·ded 11110 Dinkelspiel Aduitorium when Lodge arose It's Time to Go South Natiou 105 Degrees • T e1nperature Varies by in C111cr ... n1a ~emperntures ' l y ll""•D P••ll IHTl!llNATIOIOl.-,l. LltM t t ln m l•ed ... in lot. '"" snaw d•ml>f'f'll'd mucn al S.Ou•n•"' C•l•lotnl• '"°'" 11!houllf'I ~'!'''" ..,e,, mo1111 "'' wl!~ , 11.., 11>awtr1. Ttw '''" sar•.ci "°"'"•••d &"11• (0 ... 111 1111! mou11!1ln MCl;on1 ..,l!n lff Jn I~ m aun· t1ln1 •"6 ¥'°'# fbo'°' 1111 S,OOIHOOI levtl. 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'~' '''"°"' OfdOO f n(lino •' • •,., ill ... nV ill_.,.,...,, il!l~~lt ilfl<N:!•• .. fl•~.,,u,1d Bmlon 8u!lalo CMtl 90 (ln(lnn.11 C1tvr l11'1d Oallt • Otnv•~ On MO\ne1 De1ro•t ""'"'•.-1(1 .. <ll>O!v•u lndl1Moo1l1 JV"lfY 1(111,., Clt'Y L•• v"'" Lou It viii~ Mtmlll'o•I Mi.ml Mltw1~kff Ml,...11.011, N•• Ot111n1 N"'Yotlt. 0.-1.ncf ott1f'lon\I (011 "'"""' 111111.otlplll• ·-· ~l!llllv<'t~ llor11UICI, Or-• . ll1pO:I (ll'f' llUI l tu!I .. ~ Sacr•m*"IO It. Lou" 5111 ll~f (l!Y s." Oi•to 5fll Frt~C•t<O ~ Hit~ l o.., ~rt<. . " •! ,, ~· .. .. .., . " . " Jl lf )I lO •l l • . " n " . " 1~ 01 " » M ·" 03 '°' . 11 lt 7(1 .10 II JI II OS " " ~ " " M .. il 01 " " }J n ••• " " " " Jl •l ••• JJ 11 1• ..01 " " " . " " )1 JC! )J " .. 11 J) M . " . ., n J1 0 !I \j ~) "" ,. " " .JI lo make his address. About 150 members of the audience !hen began booing and shouting. pron1pt1ng Lodge to fold his prepared lexl and lectve the podium. Abou1 ~fl minutes later he delivered his address to 150 persons in Cummings Auditorium. calling on the United Stal{'S and th(' Soviet Union In avoid sarcasm and invective in the U,N, and "stnvc for agreement." Lodge 's address opened a three-day co nference on the United Nations, v.•hich IS celebrating its 25th anniversary. The lloo\'er Institution al Slanford is sponsor- ing the conference. In an evening add ress. Charles H. !\1ahk of Lebanon. a former president of the U.N. (:enera! Assembly. said Com· n1unist conutrics have made the greate::;l ideological gains since the United Nations \Vas f0unded ;\·l;1 l1k. profess~ir of philosophy at the Un111 l·rs1ly of Beirut. said that the v.·cstern world •·n1ust fi rst put 1ls ov.·n moral house in nrder before 11 can hC11lle 1dcolng 1cally at the United Nat ion~ with any hope of making a dent upon lhe world ·• -- Bethlehem Steel Raises Prices BETHLEHE!'lt. Pa. tAP l -Bethle- hem Steel Co .• America's No. 2 produ c- er. has announced higher prices for steel used in construction and shipbuilding- increases that may e\'entually be rc- flec!ed in higher costs for consumer goods Bcthlehen1 said l\londay prices \\'Ould go up by 80 to 85 cents a hundredweigh l on piling. structura l shapes and carbon plates used 1n the construction of ships. The boosts or 11 to 13 per cent \1·ill take effect Feb. 16 and March I. The inc reases 1narked the end of a year-old policy Bet hlehem instituted and the rest of the industry quic,kl y matched under which s!eel purcha!iers were gi v- en a 12·month, no-price-change guaran· '" lt'fteta J,eaders Meet 1'he cease-fire V.'as to have ended fighting between the guerrillas and Jordan's army, while U.N. special mediator GuMar V. Jarring pressed his peece efforts between Israel and the Arabs in New York . A joint slaten1enl by the Jordanian government and the guerrilla command in Amman said an yone disobeying thc cease-fire v.•ould be tried as a traitor. U .~., British Quit UN Colonial Pane.I UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 1AP) The United States and Britain ha\'e quit the United Nations special committee on rolonia!ism, apparently because of its domination by African militants with a pronounced anti white bias U.S. Ambassador Cha rles \V, Yost notified Secr.ctary-l;ene ral U Thant Mon- day of the American v.•ithdrawal. Yost gave no reason. but U.S. delegates have often objecled to the committee's a p- proval of antiWestern resolutions. ' " . f'nnadian Prilnc l\fini!'ter Pierre Trudeau and Pre· 1111cr Indira Gandhi gree t one another Indian fa sh· ion upon his arrival In New Delhi today. ,Tiley con- ~ (erred alone and it \\>'RS reporled they were in basic 1 agreement in the approaches of lhe two nat.fi>l!S"- to main international issues. ( \ . ' • • ---.. ~ -• -------__ ...., ---~ -.. ~~~,~·~~·St'_"~'~Vl!._:)~2!:_. _:1 •~1::_1 ____ --~AJLV PILOT 5 17~21% Range Mortgage Rates Pared to 73A% Price Stickers On Cars Argued LOS ANGELES (Al')-Two of Southern Calltorn1a'1 largest savings and Joan or- ganizations have reduced the minimum interest rate on new home mortgages fl'Om I to 7% per cent. a dlffertnct of about 13.50 on $2.00 monthly payments for a $20,000 loan. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ford Motor Co. argued today against changing automobile pricing pracUt'CS under which, it said, most new cars sell at 17 to 21 percent less than lheir "slicker" prices. •·A suggested price in the automobile industry cannot be the exact price at which cars are sold." John J. Nevin, Ford vice presiden t ror marketing. told the Federal Trade Com· mission tFTC) in prepared testimony. "In some s ub stantia l measure, it must continue to be what the Congress intended it to be when · it passed the Automobile Information Disclosure Act of 1968 -a credil.able reference p o I n t from which bargaining can begin ," he said. written statement to ~ ITC. G~f said the proposed rule "would lead consumers to belleve that the e 1. is ting aticker price is the fair and reasonable price, and that the purchase or autos, I i k e purchaaes in a department store, are no longer subject to bargc.~ing." Both firms said prices vary widely from model lo model, season to season, city to city and dealer to dealer, making it impossible to pinpoint a nation';".ide "right" price. Holy Cross OK WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -lloly Cross College will admit women studenl:i in 1972, a d m I nistrators announced ~1onday, The college is the last of the nation's Jesuit in· stitutions to be exclusively for men. Other saving• and loan groups in the area are expect- ed to follow the pattern soon. The lowering isn't so much a savings for the prospective home buyer as It is an at- tempt to stir up some activity in the home loan market. The decrease announced Monday by Glendale Savings and Laan and Gibraltar Sav- ings and Loan would mean Glbrall.ar President Herb- ert J. Yoang said savings "have accelerated their in- flow ln the last 10 days.'' He added "We're gQing to have to work to 1et this money loaned out, and that's the reason b e h i n d the rate change." The 7:1M per cent rate has been in effect for some time ln the San Francisco Bay Area , but the I per cen t rate -in effect since November -prevailed in Southern Callo (omla unUl Monday. But Rep. Benjamin S . ~~~!{~~.~J~:.~:q.~11 _____ U __ S __ H __ E __ ~_l_'_S __ G __ R __ E_E __ N _______ _ 3 percent all owance "permits . the perpetualio" o( ftctitiou. sticker prices, although at a STRIPE ·SCOTCH substantially reduced level." Rooeniilal called the auto industry a ''malignant monopoly,'' said the ~ARTTHE NEWYEAR OFF. domi"'"'' of three huge (~ms \J I 1 · ~~~'~,.the.,~"'~:~ ·~. ~: ~~ WITH BIG $2.00 SAVINGS drastic action against auto me.leers. 1W1C1U ~ 'lllllSK'l'-a ,_.._llllllMODWI D!SJWISCW ~lDCllMU. u.•tm Y. 911.now ... $111t Nevin te stified a!I the F'l'C opened public hearings on its propo!led ruh~ to m a k e "sticker" price s -the ma nu afcturer'! suggested retail price, required under the 1968 law -be within 3 percent of a .level "at which 1---------------------------------------- substant.ial sales are actually Ul'I Ttlt,hotll SAL TY IS BACK HOME IN DETROIT AFTER TRIP FROM CHEBOYGAN Journ•y Through Snow-covered Terrain Took Resolute Dog 18 01ys Salty Travels 300 Miles; Returns Home 'for Good' DETROIT (AP) -'V et and tired, her pa.,.,·s bleeding, her black and white spttk- led coat covered with layers of grime, Salty came home -after walking some 300 miles through ~1ichigan's bleak, snov.·· CO\"ered Lov.·er Peninsula. And she's home Lo :r1tay. Salty, a dog of indefinite breed, return- ed home Ne w Year's Day to l'vl.rs. Margie LaBeff and her 6-year-0ld daughter ~lichelle. "She's home for good. \\'e're not going to let her go again," Mrs. LaBeff said ~1{ln· day as Salty-shiny, wet-nosed and bright- eyed again -bounded back and forth, wagging her white-tipped tail. 1 Last August, the LaBeffs gave Salty to a family in rural Cheboygan, some 300 miles from Detroit. so she would have room to romp. On Dec. 14. however, f\frs. LaBeff said the Cherboygan family told her Snlty ran away. Then. recalled f\Irs . LaBeff, on New Year's Day "I had gone downstairs to take out the trash, and there !!ihe was. She knocked me down and started licking my fa ce and kissing me. "She was wet and tired and so dirty that it was difficult to tell what color she waa. Her pa\\'S v;ere bleeding and she was starving ." Salty \1•as given to l\trs. LaBeff by a friend who said he found the dog on a street comer. too scared to move. "Jim opened up the car door, she jump- ed in and Jim brought her here for us to keep." f\1.rs. LaBeff said. F'or the next two months Salty lived at the LaBeff home, but because neighbors called the pound everytime the dog got loose. Mrs. LaBeff gave her away. "We decided she liked running around so much she should have a place where she could do so without getting into trouble." Mrs. LaBeff sald. But Salty apparently preferred Detroit. And l\fJ"S. LaBeff said Monday : "\Vhen she goes through all that just to get home you have to keep li er. She loves this place more than all of f\.Uchigan. And she 's had her choice." U.S. Funds 'S iphoned' Youthful Cigarette Smokers on Increase WASHINGTON (AP ) be impressed with tobacco'! While more and more of their effects on pregnancy and that elders gave up smoking over smoking be forbidden in some the past tv.·o years. teen·agers public places. made." His testimony c 1 o s e 1 y paralleled points made by Genera) Motors Corp. in its Teachers Go On Strike In Chicago CHICAGO !AP) -The Chicago Teachers U n ion 1truck the city's public school system for the second time in two ye an today, canceling cl~ses for more than half a mlll:ion elementary and high school pupils. Negoti ators met into the early morning. but the strike machinery already had been set in motion hour!! earlier when the union's House of Representatives rejecttd a Board of Education offer of a ~ percent salary Increase . Union President John E. ~mond said the vote Mon· day night was unanimous , and he termed the board's ()ffer "an insult." James F. Redmond . superintendent of .schools. said the union's demands were "in excess of resporulble ex· pectations." He announced after the vote that schools would be closed today to the 577,679 elementary and b!gh school pupils. DIAMONDS AND ESTATE JEWELRY PURCHASED \VASHINGTON tAP) State and local school official s have misused millions of federal dollars earmarked for the education of impoverished Ind ian children, two pro- n1lnent legal groups charged today. took up the cigarette hab it "It is high time to ban Souih Co11t Pl111 in increasing numbers, ac-smoking for all confined public J 8ri1tol 11 th1 S1~ Oi190 Fwy, cording to the U.S. surgeon Paces such as r"t.aurant.s, C o.+1 M111 S-40-9066 grncral. 1r~th~·~·~''·"·· ;;;a;;;irp~l;;;'";;;';;;'·.'.".i";;;';;;";;;";;;d~~~~~~~~~~I buses. Dr. Jesse L. Steinfeld, Jn a study CO\'ering 60 school districts in eight states. the NAACP Legal Defen~e Fund and the Harvard Center for Law and Education said the money v.·as used "for every conceivable school sys t em need except the need that Congress had in mind." noting increases in new teen-1 age smokers are greatest .Rt the age s of IJ. 14 and 15, said Monday~ "This is a very sad situation, indeed." He urged girls and women Go Fiestacoach 1971 Are You Having a ••••• PARTY $111VI JIAIUl..OUI ll'lllAL lf.ICID • , •• ri.c..n• -1111nMd tt, lflll -y. ly •1111 ll!ly lrftfl /WI"" 1.-~ C111'11 ,.., oorlt«I -l/Mf 1low'9fy cu•lnl fl'ltlllad, reel WIKWl11" l'llcklory tnd •PJiltlWOOCI 1molt!nf, :IO·l!Our ........ Dlllfl'le, MMJ 'n lilllct 1ll1t. lo dtllclovt incl •P-Pel!•lno WI IYtl wouldn't llnow tlow to lmpro"' flllt pr-. du.;t ._..,.. bllll IT'lltlnt rw 1111 pa1t Joi r-•ra. s~r•I 111CN tooo, "°"' • W"llett9m for ... , ,..,....11 ol 111c .. , wt "'"lnl "who!• fl.Im' ,...,_,.IU fW •""'""· EV9f"'I' s1ict ltl1 ._ Ollldtlllt t~lcll-. cem.1e111y tllltOlf 111'11 -nidl' flt .. rv1. 0.-.,.,.,.. "*"'t "'kid Him lallly, .., lllVM!wl Ill ...._ '°'"*'' l'Oll'll 111'111' '°"911. WM10U 01 HALP HAMS CONl"llll:MATION I •IODINe I l l'ICIAL COMMUNICHI •ICll'TKHlll l.\TMlllllf .. llTAIL ITOID 1222 S. BROOKHURST 3700 E. COAST HWY. ANAHEIM CORONA OEL MAR (• a1n ... Vl1111f1 c..,qr) •H-14'1 II I lk W. ,...,. 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They currently employ over 3,000 counselors and have prepared more than 11000,000 tax returns. · WORK GUARANTEED -by the Skcuse n Tax Service , Inc. Guaranteed Accuracy. Returns are triple-checked for accuracy of mathe- matics and reproduction. If-the company makes an error resulting in any penalty or interest charge, they will pay this penalty or interest. Guaranteed Protection. If your return Is questioned by the Government, they will handle all the deta ils at no charge including representation at an audit conference. BRING OR MAIL -the attached certificate to Pacific Savings when you open or add new funds to your account so that it can be validated. At the same time, we will set up a specific ·appointment for you to meet a tax counselor at a later time most convenient to you. PLUS -you get a FREE Safe Deposit Box, service charge FREE Traveler's Cheques up to $2,500, FREE Coll ection of Notes , FREE Notary Service and FREE Financial Counseling. AND -your deposit earns 6% per annum in a two yearCert:ticate account -5l4% per annum in a one year Certificate account or 5% per annum in a regular passbook account, all compounded daily. REMEMBER -to qualify for this free offer you need onlyto make your deposit and get the attached certificate·validated. If you have an ACCOUNT EJ.SEWHERE, let us have your passbook and we will transfer your money to Pacific for you. Offer good until revoked but not beyond April 5, 1971. SO HURRY -make your deposit TODAY-or call me, Rick Jack, ~1"ar.oger, at 5404066 or stop by our office for more informat ion. Pacific Savings and Loan Association SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA MESA, CAl.lfORN!A 92626 -------------------------------------------------------- THB C&CIAZCATE GOOD FOP Jlr.lltlD TAX RETURN PREPARATION ' " , . --·~···-~ -. . . • I f I DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE UC-Still at Top ••nest balanced distinguished uni\•ers1ty in the coun· try." NO\Y I.he UC Board of Regenb has requested an operating budget of $374.2 million for 1971·72. to at· commodate an anticipated enrollment of 106,283---an increase of 4,500, or about 4.5 percent, over the Curfeot year. Yet , Reagan seeks to cut the budget by about 10 percent. Those were the words used five years ago by the prestigious American Cou ncil on EdiJcation (ACEJ to describe University of California, Berkeley's graduate education. Today the latest ACE survey r anks six UC campuses among_,.the best in the nation in graduate education and UC Sl"rkeley is No, I, follo\\•cd by Harvard. Yale and Stanford. This recognition has been earned in the face (I( stale and fed<!ral budget cu tting and in spite of turn101 l and di sruption on UC campuses. The. State College Board of Trustees is a.lso asking for an increase lo handle an expected increase of 22,000 full time students. ~t ~gan's proposed budget would cu t 15 percent fro the state college request. Both systenls ·ay no\v have to consider turning a\\'ay qualified students and also compromise \\lilh qual· ily. Berkeley Chancellor Roger \V. Heyns credits "the loyalty of the faculty. Jot s of hard work. and scrupulous effort for UC Berkelev to overcome budget cuts and achievf' No. I ranking." Jfe warned. ho,vever, that budget cuts place the top position in jeopardy. Granted that California has a se vere budget prob- lem calling: for n1ore economies or more revenues, or both. the fa ct appears to be that the governor is much too ready to cripple higher education ~·hen the drive ;c;hould be to find ways to meet its needs in full. Perhaps the AC'E report \\"ill impress the governor. Jt should. Perhaps the achievement or Dr. C. 1-1. Li. di· rector or Hormone Research Laborat.ory at UC San Fran· cisro, '\'ill help to provide the dramatic impact necessary to impress the budget cutlers to look ane\V at the in1· portance of UC to California in the scale of human val· ues and priorities. Both in human terms and self-servinJ? economics. a hea lthy· system of higher education isaan increasingly vital necessity to California. Glen Camel Tournament? Dr. Li climaxed 32 years of research by synthesizing human growth hormone for the first time. The imme· diate benerit 'vill be to help children \Vho other\vise \vould be "n1idgets" or d\varfs due to thei r inability to make enough human gro\vth hormone lliGH). Paten· tials in addition are. new trealmenl<> for cancer, arteriQ< sclerosis and infectious di seases. ~.ith ciga.:ettes banned from further advertising on t~lev1s1o_n, th~1r manufacturers are sending up smoke signals 1n their search for ways to protect lhelf invest- ment~ Rumors: -That they'll try to place ads in comic pages to keep after the young audience. To achieve this in the face of a budge t cutback, Dr. -:-Th~t they'll s.ell _pipe tobacco and cigars in. pack- ages 1dent1cal to their cigarette packages, as a reminder. _-T~at they'll sponsor major sports events and put up signs 1n such a way that they can't be kept off TV. Li \Vas forced to borrov,.i equipment from an eastern foundation. Jn hi s first year in office. Governor Reagan pro- posed a 10 percent reduction in the higher education budget He later changed his mind, however, and agreed to a somewhat higher figure. Glen Campbell, the pop star, says he wants to spon· sor the Los Angeles Open GoU Tournament again next year. M~ybe it'll turn out to be the Glen Camel tourna- ment, with spectato~s walking a mile just to get in. A $10 Billio1i Blunder , Civilians Bu~gled the TFX WASHINGTON -The ten billion dollar bungle of the TfX aircraft procurement program has now been a m p 1 y documented in the fina l report of the Senate Commitl.ee. on Governmen t Operation.!'. after an eight-year-long in· vestigation. The committ ee's report is largely technical. The pri- mary tactical fight- er for the Army and Na\'y for the decade 'Of the &O's and 70's would not do what It was supposed lo do. Its cost was far in excess ot esli· males. Civilian authority overrode military 1udgment to choose I.he design of Texas- based General Dynamics Corp. over lhat ,of Seattle-based Boeing Co. THE CHOICE, DICTATED by forme r Secretary of Defense Rober t S . McNamara, has proved, in operation, to be a colossal mi stake. There the committee on government operations leaves us. Only this single sentence gives a hint of the inwardness of this whole matter . "What part lhe Wh ile House meetings played in the decision is nol kno'ol'n." That is the part which most needs lo be known. for it has to do with whether or not this huge contract wa!I awarded to the Texas.based concern wholly, or In part. out of political con· 5iderations. Those who pushed and participated In the investigation have son1e very , pror.ounced vfews on th e subject. The y j Richard -- talk at length about the political reasons 111 the Kennedy-Johnson administrat ion for awarding the contra ct lo a company opera !ing in the slates of Texas, Illinois and New \'ork -all of whi ch was Kennedy-Johnson territory in the 1960s -and for nol awarding the contract to a company operating in the state or Washington, which went for Nix:on. but had the better and cheaper design for the TFX pla ne. TJIE WHITE HOUSE meetings look place, President Kennedy said "0.K.." to the recommendation of the civilian secretaries. The secretaries swore under oath that they fa vored General Dyna mics for cost and technical reasons. And the mystery rema ins. It remains in large part because lv+'o of the four decision-makers had definite prior lies lo General Dynan1ics, and a third was not a determi ned advocate of the military judgment in hi s service. The fourth . Secretary of Defense l\1cNa1nara, was mistaken . President Ken nedy's "O,K." was po I i ti c a 11 y palatable, and it ren1ai rls a question how lul!y informed he was of the technical problems in volved. So this inc iden t is going down in history 11•ith cen1ral questions unanswered and the cloud remaining over the civilian con trol or the Defense Department whi ch 11'\lS a feti sh under McNamara in the Krnned y.Johnson administ ration . IT \\'AS f\;OT WAR-1\IAD generals and admirals who made the mistake but the civilian authorities who were assign- ed to hold them under leash and bring them to heel. This was a set-back for \\•hat was properly known as ''the establishment" before that term was broadened to in· elude anyone in authority. Thes e establishment figures 11•ere from in· dustries and Jaw firms and, as in- dividuals, many had made valuable con- Lribtllions to the national security. Now the pendulum has swung and civilian control of the Department of Defense is lodged in officills who are frankly political, and thus presumably fl\Ore sensitive to the booby-trap!! of public office if less confident of their own judgment in military matters. BUT THERE IS NO insurance against future blunders of equal or greater n1agnitude althoug h the Pentagon is now supposed to be undergoing a little noticed refo rmati on. Strange ly enough, Lhis reformation downgrades the Joint Chiefs of Staff (11·ho, incidentally. were mainly right on the TFX matter); Procedures are to be changed, when the recommendations of the Fitzhugh commission are put into effec:t, on developing, testing and contracting for new w~ns systems like TFX. But will take a greater reformation than this o eliminate any hint of political fa voritism and restore badly shaken public con!idence in an agency so essen- tinl lo our survival as the Pentagon. \Vhen the mistakes of the past are examined the civ ilian leadership stands in disrepute a;i:; much or more than the aenerals and admirals they control. A Bad Hippie Goes Square Once upon a time there was a young man named Irv ing \\'ho was a hippie. He wasn't a good hippie who loved 1nd created and re. Joi~. He could have done many wonderful h i p p i e things -like danc· Ing in the mountain meadows or maklng 1eashell necklaces or learning to play the flute. But, unfortunatrl y, he was a bad hip- pie -lhe kind who smoked pot. drank •int and sat around all day muttering, "Wbat a dumb world it is. Life is sure a drag." ffil· parent1, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wup. .,.,.. very ashamed of him. "Why ckn't~ l"D'I oat your hair, buy tome decent: dothel, get a ;ob ind make '..in ..... c of yourself," they told him ---flu-. day. ··-·"·]--' Tuuday, January 12, 1971 T1w ft111orf11 pagt of th< Dail~ No& ...,. to inform and 1&im- ... ~ bw l""'"'"'D ,.;, ••• ,_.. opiftlonl mid MIO- •: ' 1 o9 toiri~. of i!'-dt<i resi .-1 ..,,../lmftu, •• 1)!'0111 no a ,.,,_ for IM .,,,,,,,;cm a/ -_. opiftlOJU, ond bw ~ tlU dlonll vi.w- .,,.,. Of inro-<I *"""" . !ftd .,.._..,. .. '°"'"'OJ lh• ~· flobert N. Weed, Publisher \ Art Hoppe It seemed as though Irving would never change. But one evening he got stoned in front of the televi sion set and inadvertently sat through three old Doris Day movies in a row. Something inside Irving snapped. In the morning he woke up a square. HE CUT UI S ltAlR. bought a $49.9~ suit and got a job. His parents were very proud of hi1n. "At last," l\1r. and Mrs. Wasp told all their fr iends. "Irving has found himself.'' lrvlng's job was to n1ake card board cartons to contain fa ncy gift packages which contained handsomely-shaped bot- tles which contained cheap whisky. He found his job very interesting - tor about the firsl 15 n1inules. But he soon discovered he could fold the cartons w\thoUt think ing. withoul thinking of anything ~l all. J~e did thl!t eight hours a dsy, Monday through Friday. But he had job security . He had a medical pl11n, a dental plan and & retirement plan, for which he'd be eligible in 38 years and 11 months. N1turally, he ·didn't smoke pol any more. He smoked flller·lipped, men- tholated, king-sized cigarettes instead. They often gave him a sore throat and FcOUgh. NATURALLY, JIE didn 't drink cheap wine any more. He drank bourbon and 7-Up Jnste•d. ll oft~n m11de him nauseous at night and hung-over In the mornJn1. No• lrviDg could have done many wonde:tful equare th ings -llke bicycle riding 1n the park. maklng cloisonne eoffte table• or ltflrnlng to play the piano. Out he. preferred watchifl8 television instead. !·le would come ho1ne. from work , heat a tee-,·ee dinner and sit in front of liis sel from the "I Love Lucy" re-run right through the Johnny Carson Show. He could even tell you what was on every slalion at any hour 1vithoul looking al the paper. OCCASIONALLY his parents would visit him. "How are things going, Irv- ing?" they would say : "What a dumb world it is," Irvi ng would muller. "Life is sure a drag .\' Nothing shocked ~tr. and Mrs. Wasp anymore. "How can you say that, Irv· ing," they would aRk, .. \\"hen you look. so neat, dress so well and have such a good job? "Son,'' tney would say, embracing him , "you don'I know liow proud you 've 'made us ... l\IORAL: l{ you're bound • n d determined to lead a dumb We, be: a square. At le.ast you'll make your parents happy. Dear Gloomy Gus: These are the times when 1ft wish the governor had spent Jess time 11tudying the dr1matic artt and more Umll studying economlca. -A. A. ""' .......... """"" ,....,,. ,........ ... _. ... .....,"' • ••uu . s... -HI _,.. 19 OliloMlr ..... lletlY' Pl19t. Legal Moves Possible to Help POWs \VASHlNGTON -At least three possi· ble legal maneuvers, in the international arena. are currently under study to he}p assure better treatment for U . S . prisoners of war held by the North Vietnamese. Research by top legal authorities has been conducted on behalf of POW famil ies. Top governmenl officials have been contacted with respect to official initiatives in international tribuna ls to support the 1,600 men who are !isled a!I prisoners or missing in action in the Indo-China war. Some or the steps do not require government involve.men!, however, and could be iniliated by POW families in- dividually or in concert. All the moves are time consuming, but they are not mutually exclusive 2nd all could coti· ceivably go forward at lhe same time. Here, according to one of the researchers, are three possible lega l moves which are currently being ex· plored by experts in international law : UNITED NATIONS -A suit could be filed, seeking treatment in acrordance with the Gf:neva Convention, with the United Nations Commission on Human RighLs .. Such suits have been filed , unsuc· cessfully, in the past on behalf of such rontroversial prisoners as Moise Tshombe and Francis Cardinal Mindzen- ly. United Nations instrumentalities have ne\"er formed a tribu nal to deal with :!'UCh act ions by citizens of member stales. There is, however, a rather active body of legal opinion, in the United States and elliewhere. whi ch supports the creation of such a tribunal. l\'ORLD COURT -An advisory opinion could be sought, by the United States or by a U.N. agency, from the lntema- lional Court of Justice at lhe Haeue, with respect to whether the: prisoner!! are being trealed in accordlfft with the international standards set forth in the Geneva Convention. The Court's jurisdiction would almoSt certainly ~ questioned, howeveir, 'and an proceedings In the court are very, very time consuming. WHITE PAPER -An international agency, such u the. Red Croes, could be asked to appoint a bod~ to prepare a "White Paper" on the prisoner quell.Ion -staling whether U.S. pri~ners have been treated Jn accordance with the. Geneva Convention.s. Such • White Paper would not be formally filed in an i~ tematlonal tribunal. Jf It found violations on the part of North Vietnam, however, the White Paper could be used tn persuade other govemmenu -perhlpt the signatories of the Geneva 1ccords -that treatment of prisoners 1hou~ be brought into com- pU1nce, that sic.: and wounded should be returned, Ind 10 forth. All of thell!I actk>na .. 1rt full of un- certalnUts, of course, and none of them offers any real assurance of remedial actJon. However, each of them would generate 80me steam In the Jonirq of world public opbtJon wtlett, more and more, the tre1tmeol or prieonen ii b«'omlng an ISSUt • By ftobtrt S. Allta 11d Joll1 A. Goldtml'*i . Quotes AJ Hellud, Sn JON -"We Shbuld be th!'nkful to Algeria . It Wt'.IUld be nice If aU our tertwball!! moved over there.'' 7fere's Olli' /£gacy to you.' Not a 'Tragedy' -a 'Catastrophe' We say Lhat di'fferences in words are. "ju.st semantical" and so \\'e fail to undersland the important dislinctionll bet"'een words that we u s e ill· lerchangea bly. But if \\'e use the wrong \Vord, it is hard lo think properly. For a few days last November , lhe newspapers were filled with the story of "the Marshall Universily air tragedy" that killed 75 persons returning from a football game to Huntington. W. Va . lf l said il was not a "tragedy" but a "catastrophe." you would retort that I am just quibbling about words, or that I am being shallow and unfeeling. 1 think I can show that you would be wro ng on both counts. AN AIBP.LANE crash is a catastrophe <literall y. rrom the Greek, an "overturn· ing"). like a sudden fiood, a fire, a falling girder. Such accidents are a part of the natural order and of the human condition ; they result from the contingency nf things, and are sad or shocking or piliful -but lhey are not tragic. There was, however, a tragic.element in the l\farshall University air crash: and we can recognize tl only if 11'e co mprehend the differen ce between lhe two words. The tragedy fa y in the com· munity's frantic effort to ha ve a winning football team, coupled 1vith its in- difference to an unsare airport. THE SCJIOOL 'S, and the city's, hung('r for football fame prompted the formation of 1 booster organization, the Big Green ~ t • ~ '· . ' Sydney J. Harris· Club, n1ade up or wealthy local and business professional men, "'ho collcc1ed funds to help pay for the college's athletic program . Two years ago, lhe alh!el.i c department's budget began lo bloorn, a new coach \\'as hired. players were recruited froin other slates. and the college's presi<lent re signed und e r pre&fiurc from the sports burrs. Vig orous lobbying attempts \\'ere made in the state legisla ture !o obtain $1 million for 1he bu ilding of an athletic. fi eld and fa cilities. ~1 EANWmLf., TllE pres1rlen1 nf t.h~ Tri'-Slale Airport Board confessE'd lhe day after the crash : "i'l'C been sleeping \\'ith this possibility f(lr the la st eight year<:" lie blamed a lack of funds for tht! airporl failur e lo have either radar or a warning light systen1 -which v.·ould cost about $1 n1illion, exactly t~e Jlricc of lhe proposed athletic field . In 1he clssstc c:reek eoncept1on of tragedy, hubri~, or false pride. is follo\~'· ed by ham artio , or si n. and th is in turn is followed by oen1csis. the f111f' thal ca tches u11 v.·il.h hurnan pride and roll\. \\1h('n ha VIJ)j:? a \'iC'!OriOUS foo1bal[ teain n1rans more to the cit izrns lhan ha ving a safe airport. !hen co1nmunit.y hubris is riding for a terri ble fall. The players paid 1vi1h their live~ for this sui. bul only if we understanl\ the true na1L1rc of their "t1·aged y" v.·ill lhC'y no! have died in vain. Bush's Fascinating P la1i In this day of en vironmental concern a University of California at Los Angele s engineering professor has come up with a fascinating plan for the re-use of waste products which could tum brush· choked, fire-endangered wildlands into safe green belts and rttreational areas. With the worst br~h fires in Southern Califomia history fresh in mind, Profes- sor Albert F. Bush has urgrd harne~ing waste producta for fire prevention, flood control and environmental beautification. In the 90Uth there is major concern over how to prevent the disastrous annual fires which result from the relatively dry brush whi ch covers the hills there. KEYSTONE OF the Bush plafl is reclamation of sewer water, 750 million ga llon,, a day of which is presently dumped in the ocean off the Los Angeles County coastal plain alone. About half this amount could be purlrled and reclaimed at u1>3tream treatment plants. whk.h would intercept the sewage water before it reaches tbe oce1n, and then be used tor 1 triple ,,..._, -To crtate and fttd lakes, in high rtachea of mountain canyons. which WGUld double u recrea.Uonal 1pots and 11 fire flghtlna rutrvotra. -TO RAISE TH:E moisture content of mountain vegetation and lnigatt grttn belts , a move which would 1umt.antlally reduce I.he pre3tnt nre h81.ard in Southern California brush country. -To replenlth underground v.·ater levels In the lower part'! of the ~ An1elcs basin v.1llh reclaimed watt.r not requfred In the mountain areas. Professor Bwh also call.!1 for dam I Guest R e.port C'OJlstruction along natural waler courses to control flood s which normally follow brush fires in the south and says that green be.Its nourished by reclaimed waste water also could help prevent damaging runoffs during heavy rains. THE UCLA sanitation and en· vironmental specialist also urges that reruse disposal, a major urban problem throughout Cslifornia. be made an ecological asset by tumlng barren can- yons into recreational areas through. sanitary landfill . Proper use or waste wutcr for nre prevention and flood Cfmtrol. plua lno telligent solid wash.' mana1e.mcnt. mat well point I.ht woy to a naturnl recyclln( system which wUI substnnth11ly 'nhRnce the whole ecology of cna11t~I mountain areas throuRhout Callfornle, Proressar Bush believes. \ l\11ke Abrammn CaUfrrrnl• Feature Service By fieorge ---. , Dear Georp: Nobody writes dtmwils. Dear P.T.· Ma}'he ynu ju~ fertority complex. lo you bul P.T . havf' an In- Total Disco.unts Tutsday, January 12, 1<171 DAILY PILOT l ~WESELLONLY. USDA CHOICE BllF. EVERYDAY ,:ool;' AT DISCOUNT PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. thrv TUES. STOii HOUIS: Dolly 10 • .-. to 9 P·'"· SAT.&SUN.10•.M.te7p.M. JANUARY 13 thrv JANUARY 19 ;. JONNY .· ~!"1 lliid[\ !/\' . 11~\ ... . .. .t, ,, FAD SLICED STEWING ~~gJE HICKENS CORNISH rJ:~fJi FROZEN ME HENS WMI FAD STOllfS OISCOUNT CHAl!GE PlllCE SOML FAD STOIHS DISCOUNT CHA~GE PlllCE 8 OUNCE PKG • llEGUlAll OR SWEET MILK Pillsbury Biscuits J.O'' 9' GOLDEN GROVE • l /'1 GALLON ,.Ai) ORANGE JUICE Vil!J · BLENI;> j5• 79' MINUTE MAIO e 16 OZ.• FROZEN Orange Juice W 67' 6 OUNCE CAN lf 25' ~«r.V· ASSORTED OR DECORATED • SOME STOIES CNAIGE 4lc ZEE~ -ZEE TISS'.UE ~:~~l _-• SliflifliifJAM ---•· ' ··-(ji?,ilJ I GALLON SIZE • SOME STOHS CMAlll 60c -·~--flPURIK BllACH ' GROUND F FRESH LEAN, DEPEN DABLE QUALITY CHUCK ROAST ~:;~~~~ICE SHOULDER ~~~~~:ss CLOD ROAST • GOLDEN MEADOW DINNERWARE ,,. 4 PllCE 99c PLACE SETTING BEAUTY & QUALITY is~<ffidd o ::.:~ ·---,,---' ~ .... ::.::. ..... • NO COUPONS •NO PUllCHAS( • DISliWASHfll.SAr[ • PLUS DISCOUNT ~V!NC.SON All COMPAN!ON PIECES ANOACCESSOflV PIECES . QUALITY DINNERWARE AT DISCOUNT PRI CES • J.Pl(C[ CO M PP,NION 1.49 • SUGAR & CtE,liMER 2.99 • VfGEll\Bll llOwt 1.99 • TWO t.611GESOUP l'\AllS 1.99 • IHtlH(fN !NCH PlAnll! 3.99 • COVE RfO Cl\SSEROLE 4.99 • SAll·PfPPfR .. eunu1 DISH 3.69 e C.Rl\VY 801\T & STA.NO 3.69 • COfflEnEA SfRVIR 4.99 SOM! FAD SJOIHS DtSCOUNI CH,&ltGf PRICE • Oll:E-IOA • I lB. PKG e Fll:OZfN ~ ll:EGULAll: 011: Cll:INKlf CUT . French Fries '9'' 26' 4STAR SPICIALS ARE EX TRA SA VINGS MAD E POSSIBLE BY SPECIAL PU R· CHASES FROM THE MANUFAC· TU RER & PASSED ON TO YOUI ,, ' GOLDE N RIPE • DELIC IOUS ' CENTRAL AMERICAN BANANAS 0:. BEST 8 UY •6'!2 OZ. PACKAGE INSTANT POTATOES 15 c # 1 GRADE BARE ROOT ROSES aac •.. 10 LB. BAG NAVEL ORANGES 97c 10 LB._IA.GAPPLES 97c SALAD OR COLE SLAW IOc1A. KIWI FRUIT 5C1A. VEGRABLES :~~~T~~~:~~~:~ I Oc ... LmucE •O!OlfA• IOc •&UITER •SA1.,1i080Wl , M, JUICE ORANGES 6L11 •.. 1.oo FORGET-ME-NOT FLOWERS /. • ~-. ··-~~· \ I .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . ' • p • • • • • • • -• . . . .. ~ .... . ~ -. . .. 11 O•ILV PILOT QUEENIE 'By Phil lnterl andi Sho11ld1i't Get Aid ... CHECKING •UP• Wiretap Laws Get Clarified U nho1·11 Children What? Mona Lisa L08 ANGELES !UPI) - The government may not use wiretapping in national secur- Jty Ci.!llS involving e ntirely domtstlc situations \vithout a warrant, a U.S. D i"s tr i ct Court jud ge ruled Mu11day. Not Needy-Post SACRA MENTO (UPI) Post said the study found Reall y a Male 1Jnborn children should be that imposing the M P B dropped from ca 11f 0 rn 1 a "resulls in an average unmet need of S33 per case. As a ·welfare rolls a nd aid to needy result, those families for families should be increased w h I ch a public assistance lo meet living costs. according grant is the sole soure of in- to the legislature's chief fiscal come lack funds to support adviser. minimum basic living ex-Token. Fees /11 ~1edi-Cal H}' L. f\1. BOYO LET'S SA\' ;1 doodler's n1oon facf' 1s ;i circle \\'i\h 1hree dvts in 11. And let's say vou s1L do11 n 111 th a p.:id of Paper and s~art dra111n.e sue h n1oon latt'S How long would 11 take you to get bored? Maybe 60 seconds" No. pro-- ~ably longer. Scholars at the Universit y of California tried this boredom 1est on a siz.able batch of grownups and found the a verage citizen, I.hat pa· lient soul. kept at it for 17 minutes before tossing down the pencil. This experimen t is !!Upposed to mee.!lurl: your resist<1nce tb getting led up. r-.1ight try it. KLEINFELTERSVlLLE in Pennsylvania is the longest one-word name of any town 1n Lhe country , I think. THE NAME JULlUS means soft-bearded. Or it did. In old Rome. But not anymore. of course. How could a molher know to call her newborn In- fan t soft -bearded? Better she christen it Aquarius Terminus or some such A SWED ISH AtrrHORITY on the arts insists the model for Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa was not a woman, but a young man. The same young man, he contends. who model- ed for the faces of John the Saint and Bacchus the Boozer. IF' A STRANGE BLONDE flirts v•ith your gentleman friend, you n g lady, think nothing or it. A man expects a blonde lo be flirtatious. He's ready for her. But if a strange brunette flirts with the old boy, look out. She can catch him off gu:ird. Rare is the fellow who is prepared to deal -nith a flirtatious brunette. Besides, the blonde rum hit and miS3. Just 1 game. But \l'hen th e brunette flirt!, she zeroes in. Her C'.ampaign is unde r way. Or so cont.ends another of our Love and War man 's numerous highly ex- perienced advisers. CUST0:\1ER SERVICE -Q .. \o doubt you're acquainted 111th Smokey, but have you ever met Gladly, the cross- eyed bear?'' A. Nope. never heard of hymn .... Q_ "Hov; many drops in a teaspoonful ?" A. Technically, 120. WlllLE IT LASTS, your old hair is always falling out and your new hair ii 1lw1y1 1row· ing in. that you know. All righL Jt's a fact the ne\Y hair grows lwice as fast a., the old , , . . NOBODY, NOT a soul, contradicted old Abe Martin when he said, "I don't know of nothin' heller than a woman if you want to spend money \Yhere it'll show." IN CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., the thoroufhfar• or tht nllht l1d1N }'UJ'll ap WU called 'fi.fcyers Avenue, a most remarkable redlight enclave. The author Julian Street aUud· ed to it repeatedly in his book, "Abroad at Home." This shook up the townsmen so greatly they called a mass meeting to devise revengr. Boycott. maybe. Or lawsuit. Something. anyway. But in the noise of their indi&nltion, 1 councilm1n rou quietly and said. "Gentlemen, let'! mark this man's affront for all time. I move the name of Meyrrs Avenue be changed to Julian Street." Whoop went the crowd. And so it was. Y oltr auesttoM and com- ments are welcomed and will be used tn CHECKING l.'P wherever posrible. Pl1a.i1 addre11 11ovr l1ttrr1 to L. M. Boud. P.O. Bn 1875, Newport Bea.ch, Calif. Judge W I r r e n Ferguson found unC"Onslitutiona l a pow· er of the attorney general al- to~·lng eavesdropping on or· gani1,at ions within the nationa l boundaries suspected of being subvei-sive, The case involved t.1elvin penses." He reported a "t.ol.al '"\Ve recommend t h a l unmet need " of over $200 legislation be enacted pro-mi llion stateside. viding that only needy children The Nixon Administration between birth and 21 receive has U1reatened lo withdraw Get Boo st Carl Smith, 41. an alleged 1-rl.. $684 million in federal welfare public assistance," Legislative funds from California because Analyst A. Alan Post said lhe MPB, which is set by S . .o\CRA~1ENTO (UPI) member of the Black Panth. ) ,;;;:i;:~~ er Party, who was convicted t.;;..::;,.:.;,;;,;;:;;..;.;;...; ______________ _. Monday in a 35-page report the legislature, allegedly does The director of the defi cit- on lhe f i n a n c i a I charac· not reflect the official need Oct. 24, 1969 of t-n·o counts of "Hell> a. ski bum get on the ol' chair lift?" being a felon in posses.sion of ' .,,.1,·c· ol ,-,·plents of Aid . threatened Medi-Cal progr am ,_ .. " ..... of recipients based on living to Families with Dependent costs. for the µoor says recipifnts a firearm. -----------------------Children (AF'DC). Eliminatina the Ji.1.PB would should make •·token" druf(g ist During an appe a l of the conviction, the U.S. Ninth Circuit -CoW't of Appeals v.:as lold by the Justice Depart- ment that agents had moni- tored Smith 's telephone con- versations on (ive occasions. The court then returned the case to Ferguson for dispo- sition. Ferguson ordered a JU-day slay of e1ecution of his rul- ing, wh ich is expected to be appealed. If it Is upheld. the rullna 1tipulattd the Justice t>tp1rtmtnt mmt make lull dl~losure to Smith of the conversations recorded by the agents. A hearing would then be held to determine whether the wiretapping evidence fig· ured in Smith's conviction. The judge said hi s opinion was applied specifically to domestic organizations be- cause or their involvement in the poUUc&l proce ss. Police fl u1it Missing Tot Canipaign Guidelines Emerge_During Trial A woman wtth children wh o meet tedtril requirements, and doctor payinents :-o thry la alrt1dy r1ctlvln1 welfare 1ccordln1 to a spokesman in would • •share in the 11 1lqlbl1 to h1vt htr ar1nt Pa1t'i oflfct. · inc reased when she becomes responsibility for the scrvtces pregnant under present rules. 1:f -fr---!::: they wa111.·· "The basis of need un-Federal law currently pro- derlying the AFDC program Stale Colirl hibils such pay1ncnl but Dr. is not present in the case Earl Brian told a group <if or the unborn child," the docu· SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Pay a $3,000 ~texican money order ment said. "There is no 'child' E F" } businessmen Mond ay that "11·0 now and be reimbursed later from former San Diego Yellow in need. Other than increased lllCl'S ~lg lt are hoping that the Congre<:.S has emerged as the guideline Cab Co. President Charles medical need, lhe situation or or our o~·n administration \1•iH Pratt, put half the money in th nl an 1• not O AFDC for handling Out-Of-pocket ex-e pregna WOm S ver find a way to experin1ent \V i\h his campaign bank account malerially different than it penses in the 1968 campalan and kept the rest to reir,1burse was prior to preanincy.'' this approach if no repeal is of former Assemblyman Tom himself for campaign t i· Th• cut would 11v1 the state SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) _ possible." Hom, h•"s wife and his cam-penses paid with hls own Sll.9 million, with a total 9av· li S Co 1 Meantime, a special l'Om· The Ca ·fornia upreme ur paign manager. money. ing of $26.4 million for the miltee of three Democrats and Hom, his wife Dorothy and I-lorn v,.as accused ol ac-statl, federal and county has entered a simmering three Republicans \\'as ap- Los Angeles public relations cept:ing a total of $4,000 from governmennts, Post said. welfare controversy by agree-pointed by Assembly Speaker man Tom Tomlin were the Pratt ln 1967 in return for Post also .!Juggesled the ing to consider a request that Bob ~1oretti lo investigate first three defense witnesses suportlng a cab fare increase amount of outs ide income be it order the st ate to increase cont rover s i a I Reagan ' ·n Hom 's b"bery and con· granted by the city council cut that a welfare recipient Administration cutba("ks lo ·~ Aid to Families w i th spiracy trial in Superior Court. th1t year. At the time. Hom can earn and still stay on head off a proje('f('d $141) "You didn't keep receipts was a city councilman. the rolls. Another recom-Dependent Children IAFRC) million Med i-Ca l deficit. or anything,'' Mrs. Hom told mendation called for step-payments. "Cuts are not the only snlu· the jury before Judge William fathers Lo "1upport step-The high. court t.1onday lion to a deficit and if \.I(' T. Low. "You just trustld Comnu"ttee chlh1r1n t.o the 11mt e1tent a1r1ed to consider a petition. find adverse effects because somebody." 11 a nttural f1ttl1r." by the California \Ve!fare of the cuts. -n·e v.·il! ha ve litlle All three witnesses testified Combined, th e recom-Rights Association and several choice but tn rccon1 mcnd the to paying /or parking and Heads Told mendations for which fi gures mothers. The petition asked cuts be niodi fi cd or rescinrl - meals for volunteer campaign were given would cost U1e the court to require state ed," declared Republican As- workers, and Hom said he state an additional $ 3 1 · 7 welfare director Robe rt semblyman Gordon Duffy, often hired persons on the B M tti• mUliori. a spokesman In Post's Martin to pay "minimum C"hairman of the ne1Y fa ct-fin d· spot at rallies to pass out y Ore office said. Figures were not ne~s'' to AFDC recipients in~ committee. campaign literature. given for some economy and to repeal the regulations Brian, director of health "N th d 1 r th SACRAMENTO /U PI) _ measure~. he issued last Nov. 19. care services. la~t n1onth SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) -ear e en ° e cain-Post reC(lmmended the state ordered at. G<1v. Ho n" l d Pol ice are searching fo r a paii;in) things really aet hect ic Assembly Speaker Bob Moret-spend an additional $69.8 The petition is based on a Reagan's direction an ;icros.s- two-mon\h-()ld girl who was and haywire." Mrs. Hom .said Ii will appoint Democrats as million, and made suggestions su it already before the the-board 10 percent cul in taken from a hospital ei-f.ionday. "This is when you chairmen of 20 reg u Jar for federal changu which, Sacramento County Superior health care ptO\'ldcr fee!': 1mln1tlon table during the really start spending the combi·ned w 1· 1 h Jhe cu I Court. along with other economv. d Assembly committees 1 n d L11l week a fe d e r a I contu1lon C'ause by the influx money regarding unborn children, • moves aimed l't ,1verting a of several accident victims. ~·lrs . Hom. who testified she give the remaining seven to "'ould save $3S.l million. decision -to cut off $700 deficit this fiscal year. The little girl, a light-com· kept campaign accounts for RepubLicans. Based on a study of soo million in AF'DC aid lo Moretti said the inquiry San Luis Obispo Site Picked for Desalt Unit plexloned Negro, -n·as a t her husband. said she cashed Except for the committees Sacramento County welfare California because the slate "was ordered to determinf' ~fission Emer&ency ~lospital a $500 check offered as a 1 h · 1 ""Ses, the document suggested had not conformed with a re-what the deficit actually is. I on Heat . Agr1c u ture, ..... f J for a routine medical checkup campa llD contribution ''Io tht state ellminate its "Max-quirement for coat o lving H any," l ie said he also Sunday when she disappeared. reimburse myself" for oul-<Jf· WeHare and c r J m 1na1 tmum Pnrticipating Base·• increases -W11 rtveraed wanted to kno1v how it came She was put into the care pocket elJ)enses. Procedure, Democrall W111 bl (MPB ), which sets a ceiling quickly after critlclam by Gov. 11b<1ut and its imoacl on the of civil authorities after com-"1 knew I had spent much named chairmen of the most on state participation in fun-R~agan. counties and rccipicnl<i. plaints that her mother had more than that," she said. major assembly committees, ding -n·e!f;irc. and instead allot ;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ SACRAMENTO !UPI ) - The "Department of \Va!cr Hesources today announces selection of Diablo Canyon in San Luis Obispo County for construction of California's first multi -million g a 11 on desalinization plant. The department said the prototype planl -n·ou\d be built in cooperation with the federal ~overnment to se rve an area rovering San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara Counties. If the legislature a n ct Congres~ vote money t o finance the undertaking, plant construction will bi!gin in mid- 1974 ;ind e-0mpl etion 1 s t:irgetrd for 197R, the depart- 1nent said. The proposed de s a l l i nR <1pera!lon \1·ould be powerc<I by an adjacent nuclear-fueled ceneratlon plant now under con~truellon by Paelflc G11.!I & Electric Co A department s pckesman said the desalinization plant ·would convert sea waler into Robber Sets Store Fire; Owne r Safe HOLL YWOOO IUPll -A fire touched off by an in- cendtary device which pollot qJd WU~ thrown br I robber Jn Mt 1tttmpt to ktl f\11 vlclim ca'8lld ao.ooo dam•ae to five t.wlr1•11 oa Kellywood llcNlnm Ml>llcl11. Mar Dan11. 30. owner or a linen and gift shop, escaped the blaze In the loft over his store. The robber took $412 . Police said lht tall, mlddle- •ged bandit used a 124nch knife to take the money from Dana. lie then forced Dana into tbe loft aod loaed in ~ device, potSlbly a MololOv coclttlll. Tbt fin! spread. thtoup an c"Hrhetd iatUc and to the cell· inp of lhe other shops. 'Ille t 11ln111• damlfld included M'Oooa'. A •1"1)1, Holl)'WCOd -and 817lilta' Shop ... Ula Mr. Sladt'1 clotlli.,. ...... 'l1llmeo d1y fire companiel controlled tht n1.me1 In JI minutes OOt Utt lhoroughf1trt was closed to traffic ror two .hours. \ disappeared rrom the family Tomlin said he spent about sources said. funds according to actual bclween 30 million and 50 residence In the Potrero Hi!! $500 of his o-n·n m oney on Morelli ( O.Van Nuys), ex· need. The change \YOuld cosl million gallons of fresh water District. incidentals during the can1 -pandcd !he number or C."<ln1-the slate $69 .8 mi llion. a day. The average person The baby's niolher has since paign and was reimbursed by mittees to 27 from the 21 Federal and counly funding uses about 200 gallons of water conlacted 11uthorities and the Mrs. Hom two days after the which existed when he look would be increased by $96.4 a day, the spokesman said. re.!ll of the famil y, Lhree election. control o{ the Assembly from m i 11 i on and $33.8 million Tbe only desalinization plant children, }las been reunited Ear!Jer. Hom said he cashed the Republicans Jasl week. respectively. now in operation in California ~·ith the wo man. \rm;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii,_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; is in San Diego County arid Authorities described the produced about 50,000 gallons missing Infant as weighing [0; a day, the spokesman said. seven pounds. 18-inches long }!6:T" No cost estimate was given having curly hro\l·n hair, for the proposed g i a n l bro.,.,•ri eyes. and a dimple on ~!~~l~~~:~~onsai~~~u:i~dy th1~1 _h_e_r chin. ---1 ~~IE ~~i~~r\a~~y to determine a WHAT IS YOGA? ~ State \\later Resource s - D"cctor William Gianolli said ~'"'~ SIUU E the plant would h•lp California ~ r.i.1 IL Ii plan for its water needs into \ ?) E - thr next century. ~ h Dr. C. 1\1 . \Vong. director - of lhe Federal Office of Saline DEM0HsT••r10H & TALI( Water, said the plant "offers CLAs~~D5.,~1:;r,;.~;s'.Mi ,..M.. the bul opf.!:rtwlity"' for delermlnln& ih1 economic ff'!aslblllty and relleblllly of large.scale desalting." YOGA CENTER 44S I . Ht~ " ~wl!• 1 C1t11 M111 4#-tHI THE SHOE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR J) CHILDRENS & TEENS SHOES GIVE HER THE LIFT OF LIFE Lt1amond bridal Hta in 18 and 14 kar at gold. From Jett : S550. S575. S350. $450. $395. We're in Show Business. DMded Payments Arrano-d. c111e,.. ~" ,.,..1,... •-"'" ........ 1...iiA~l'I •• M1tl« Clllfwe. rw. SIAVICK'S J-Slnftltl7 11 FASHION llLAND NIW,OU HACH -644-1 JI~ Op111 Mo11tl1y •" F11~ • ., u11lil 9!10 p.m, Reguler to $17 .00 NOW 290 to 890 ,lt11e ,., Alt ,.1 •• E''" N1 1-.t ,,._. ., ... 1111111 30 FASHION-ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER • o«-2464 "Wcdlichs Music City PRICES SLASHED! S~VE UP TO ' $200 EXTRA SPECIAL Hurry -Only 3 of these Spinets by Wurlitzer left -we sold 57! MELVILLE CLARK REGULAR $795 $595 Tlllt lew ,rtn l11clud .. be11Ch, ffll"'J -... "" 111 lltMt h1111.,. INTERESTED IN AN ORGAN? Corne In to Walllchs N 0 W - SAVE UP TO $40000 lano Instruction? UI fer lnform•tion. Wllliehs Music City SOUTH COAST PLAZA -COSTA MESA Phone 540-3165 For The Marriage Licenses O"ANG£ COUNTY Pee. Jl1I JO>JES-MOODY -I•'"' M, 10. nl ll6 F'loro1><i~. ~•n Cl•m~nl• ... a lr•1 .. A .. It, nl J'7 A•e "'•a11oro, ~~n c1"11•n1r lt1CE·OA'4J:NPOl!T -l•rrv "·· ii . o• nt.• M~Plr "'••. (o"• Me..10 end sn11lr• A., l), or Co110 Mr51. NEWTON-DEVOS L1rry, 71, or 6•1! L~rk•Pur o .-,... !-lu11l lng!o'1 B•ech on~ Cornelo1, 19, of Huntl11g1on 8 11ch. llURl(E-SM1TH -Jim•\ f> -II. o/ •1~• Gr<'n Ave , Lo1 ,ldfm•IO• 11'0 (narle• J.. 11. ol 919 Hi llla1v, A.,1ne1m, l IVI NGSTONE-BACON John H , JI, ol 1()1 l"h ~!•to!. N!WPO" Brien •<Kl 1sot111 O , JO, ol Ntwpor! B11ch. LINN-KLINE -J""n v. ~l. of ?680 V•ttor l• Dri•t. L1gu,.. 811cn 1na Joan L, 1•.otl •1un1ll•1dl. DOTTA-WIELElt -Wllll•m A , 36. 01 tllSl C.omanchr . W•stmln>ter 1nd Root M .. lJ, of Wulmlnstt•. WILSON-ENGLEMAN Br n11y J, 0 of 111 P"sldlo. Costa Mt s• •nd Yo11na1 E .. .o, ot Cou a Mu1. NEWBY·PELL!-<AM -Jl <k E . .!". ol 1•111 N1n1u LtM. l-1unllnflon Boacr. ••d Ooro1v M , 11. o• 15•}1 811~ Sir~•. Woumlnsl"'. STANLEY.HOWE -Wlllla"' •, It, ot ~I Sr.ltlas Drivo. tlun•lnt!on Bo1cr. ••<> l(,inloen •, 11. ol •001 Do•I• Driv~. liunllng!on B••<h. O.c, lln4, J1'COBSON·MAli.lV GMUNNA<>, I " 0~ '<"I B•lo111c Oriv" Cosio l>'fSI and [ngll•r. L , 11, O! CO!lt ~\t1a. SEYMOUl!·FR..lSER. -Tull•• H., 1.1. 01 /ti? •voc100 •••, .(o•on~ oel "'"' a nd Timmi• IC , 11, ol 271 v.1 ICo•on, Newwr! f!t1cn. l(R.AMER·5HUPE -J•m•s J . n, o• "I L1>mb1•dv L•oe. L11un1 B••<ll 1no S1ndr1 L .. n, ot L1~un• B•1ch. Death Notices l lTTNEll Edn.t llil!nt• 15' S~erwood ~!, Co••• Mou ~trvice• ""ndin9 •1 Wn!chtr Cnoo· el Mo.,u1rv, ~-•Ht CiOVAN J1<nt > L Co••" ll•••••d h111b1no ol lhln GO••n. !ov•n9 111ntr of Go•1ld l Govin 1nd "°" J•n•nt f'">(lbbtll. .ll•o •urv111ed bv 1011• ~·•ndcnoldrtn Me.,,orio• '"'111tos, ""•one1d1•. ) OM, sr A..O•t w• Ot11b¥ lo d i n (hu•cn. !&llO 51 Andrlw• Ploce. Now""'I Boacl>l F 1milv 0111outo !l'l>u wl1h1n• lo ono~t m.,nc,.111 <onhl b</1-1. 01.,..1• co~l•lb\llo 10 rnt llv!ldlno !'"'"' ol Sr 1...i""'' Cnvrcn. C1111n•n Ml.,lon Mcrlu•"· Ci1taon Ci•O•I, Oirec '""· HOLllElllETH J!H •nt Mar!• Hold"''""'· 11111 A.,.io, L•nt. livn!Jng!on llt•tl' 0•!• ol dflll'I. Jonua•y 1g 5u•v•ved b• !>u1bt nd. 0•. Poii.•T E 11Dldt'1t lh; l0"'' Oa•ld E S~root. Hun•ln9 lcn Beoch: cna•lt • ~nroae. Gr~n•O• 1-<lu1: Elm" 0. Sh•Ddt. l""u••nd O~i<!' <louQhlOr. Joon" F I to,,. •on, Si n 0•1~0: •••nd"'"'· D•vld E. Sl'l•oclt Jr ; g•1nd<11u9Mo•. Cvn!h1& Shrodt Servlct•. Wtdn••d••· l •M. Pa<•· ''' V;tw (l'l ot l EnTomb'T'tM, Ptclllc v ,1w M1morl•I P1r~. P1t lnt Vlt w Mo•· •u••~. olr0<to,., M.lKELY C:trCI Jinn M•••lv "~" •~. ol 706 0.1 Mor Avt ,, CO"I M1•a 0•1• Cl dfllh, J1nu· MY 10 Survlv..O bV hu1b1nd. lluuellt •1n, l1:11j1e!I Jonn1 '"'O 01uqM1,.. 1(1!1>· le«n 1nd tHncv Ma•oiv. 111 ol Co>t• M•1•: mom.,, Fdn~ Clor>.: ~••!htr. Eva"' Cl&•i<: .•l•I•"· Nancy Smoi<t 1..0 Jotn °"""''"•· 111 ol Slcr1men•o. 11 ... .,, w,11 be rtcl,.~ •oni~h!, Tuo1d1•, 1 PM.. Reavltm M111. Wednt•d•v, • AM, b<>!I' ~I SJ. Jc•thoml (11llOl•C ChurU., wit~ Fltntr ThomH N,.1 ... otlltl•ll"'· 1 .. 1 .. mtnl, HOIV St ...,l<ht r Ctmt1t •v. 11•11 ll•otdw1• MtH"tu&rv, D"t Clo•I MllllllTT E•"tl G Mttrlll. '11·0 Ct llt C1d1T. L•· ouna H•ll' Cott ol Of11h, Jl ~Ulf'V !G ~"""l•ea b• nu1b•~<1. Wer'd1H C Mf r• ,111. Jr ; l(onnt!~ >,\t"l!I, b<>H! Qf Te''"' <1111ehlt", Mrt Trudv Ito••''' Btl1Kt1: M•"Y Ann ,,..,.,ii!. Hf>ll .. on; 1lSl!'I• ""'"· Jul/1 Leo. D•vld1on. l 1vun• lllllo; M•~ Flor•n<-L;nauv, O.nve.: M•1. 11e1•v Jono Hewell. Nl•on, T1•15; 9tln<ICft•I· <l•en, Rooor1 [ R.og1•1c tlo,.era Rooe" Jr , Margl'e• L Ito••'" M••, cn1r••1 (.nrl~!l1n: M••. ""'' Wol!O<>I Davia Poe· bof!•; o•t1T·t••norn11a,.n, Jtl+•1v en.,,. l•l n ~nd J~Mllfr Wl!!.<!r SfrVi(t j, Wea ~~·<l~v. 1 ,.M, P1co!lc "'""' C1'1ofl VI•• 1!1!.nn. w.anos~•Y· • JIM '" 11 Noon, P~cihc Vlt w (""Pfl. F •mllY l119GU'S 1 ~•• ""'"'"" I~ m1lo.• "'emorl~I <onld tiunon" .. io11• con"'bvl• 10 ~ ..... si.11• Me<li<•I ~ue1,,n, S~n Oltoo. ln1Umt M, P1c!lit View M•mo.,~I Pt•I. "•rifle V"W ~D<IUI'> 01rec1o•• ~l(El TON Gnr<ltln (~o<I\ Sk•lfon 1'0• !C. ol )I'll Fllnn l""t Linr. 1-<un!,no 1on Beacn. O"• o! oealn, J1nu1rv 10 Sun1ivea bY "'lit, FIO•tn(o: d1u.,Mtr>, lleckv Lvddon •nd \l o<~• \kenon: mo•n•'• M'I. l•'"'• s-ol- 1on. Service>, Wodnna1v, l PM, Smll" cnipel. ln1't•mon•. GoOd Sneanord Ctm· •tt•v. ~..,11111 Mcrluarv. O!•I CIO•t. ARBUCKL E & SON :;, Wntcliff l\1ortuary Jr1 E. 17tb St .• Cotta l\le1a . -• =~BALTZ l'o10RTUARIES Cflrona del l'olar ••. OR J..f4SI Cotta 1\le11a . . . .. ml 1-Zu.4 • BELL BROADWAY l'olORTUARV 11 n Broadway, Cost.II l\le1a LI W43l • tt1cCORMJCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Ca.nye1 Rod. 4H·H1S • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAJIJt Cemetery ti.lortuary Cllapet SSll Padflc View Ortv1: Newport 81!.ach. Calllorllia .... .,. • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL f'UNllJIAL ROME 7111 Belll Ave. We1tmluter ... llWW • SMmts• MORTUARY U1 l\1ala SL ll11JJllnito'fl Beacll - Grant By JACK BROBACK 01 I .. Oallv "1111 11111 ANAHEIM -A ntw ap- proach to Orangt C<x£nty's problem of thou&<indll fl r unemployed a e ro s pa ce "'Orkers v.·as launched ti.ton· day. New Age Schools, 1101 \\1. Katella Ave., with the aid of a $140,000 grant from tbe U.S. Press Cluh Banquet Set Jan. 30 Orange Park Gra'vel Pit Study ToW ORANGE -Resul ts of an engineer.1ng study released by the county flood Control District indicate more trouble for CG n s o I i d a te d RocK Produ cts Co. in gaining a new gravel pit franchise in San· liago Creek . The firm has been involved in lengthy hearings before the county Board or Supervisors for more than a year nver the project in the Orange Park Acres area. Arrayed in op- posit.ion are residen ts (If the area . The l'ngineerin g study by the Santa Ana firm or Con-I verse, Davis and Associa tes l points lo a "potential in· stability " to the slopes of an existing sand pi! if the new operation is allo~·ed. The report stales that l'\'en \\·ithout the proposed new dig ·1 ging there is a "m111or pro· blem of seepage in the area." Consoli dated Rock Products! or iginall y presented a plan for reclamation of the area afte r I !he digging is tompleted. Planu.ed wa s a large lake and 17eek bottom recreation area. 1'he engineering r e p o r t states lhat on ly major mod- ific11 tinns of tM slopes of the existing pit ~·ould make it suitable for ust as a reservoir. Date Set Nen' Trial SANTA ANA A new Superior Court trial date has been set for two men accused of the apparently motiveless killing or a Vielnam war veteran whole beaten body "''as found bthlnd a La Habra apartment building. Judge. Byron K. McMiiian scheduled Feb. 16 Q the date on v.•tuch George Albert Scott, 20. Pico JUvera and Mk.il•el 'Jbom~ Turaiaa, 22, Avalon. Catalina lsland. wtll go on trial. Both ~·ere ordered to attend a pretrial heating Jan. "· La Habra pc:>llce arrested Trains Deparllncnl Gr Labor. began !raining 100 u n e m p I o ye d aerospace man llge rial lind Lechnicnl personnel te start !heir own businesst<s. The approac h differs tron1 01her projects a 1 m l' d al retra ining men so they can work for so rneone else. The JOO .initia l students in the project have one thing 1n com rnon. They have been on snme form of welfare. The trainees l't'ill not have an easy lime. Utilizing a workshop-lecture plan. lhl' class day will be 10 hour~ Jong , fiv"e d<Jys a week . Projec! Cord111alor Francis N. Ever'!tl says the 100 Aerospace Our lowest priced 4·Ply Nylon Cord tire "All-Weather Ill" Blackwall •C1e1n 1idet,\·1Jl dt!ign, n di1l di rt& on •hou\drt •Triplr· 1tmp•rrd nylon c:nrrl con~trui:;lion • Huv now •I lh•s& Jo 1v prlr;t1 LARDER SIZEB·ONE LOW PRICE •?1~•1 ' • 1.1s~1c • t .11•1 I BlACKWAll TUBELESS $1595 p1w1 s1.1• Iv $1 )] IHI. r ... ho. !lo ... ~. ~ttdtd. s ... i. ~o, 1 J h1 ... • ... •1 111b11· .. ~•11•\l lti•te f• 1" No l'ld• "''~'~ US[ ou• ,1111 t!ll Cl ,.,.~lflf Hfl '"" OI on ••D•t ltd """' d .. n,.n4 !OI '•OO/tU llfH, ....... , run 0111 nl '""'" •lrt• du•l•r 11,,, o~•« bu•"' "ill II• 1'!1ppy to ord1r )""' "" 111• •l 1h1 ldvr r!"'" o•lc• '"~"'"'you o '""•ht<~•~ I~'"'' """"'l ol Htt ,.,.,c~••dln. 3 WAYS TO CHARGE ,.m2·•3·== GOOD/YEAR 1t Staned Locations Do Not Honor Benk Credrt Ctrds. llOT ll¥MUl&f IT lOCATIOllS WITTf TIU fllllOI. 0 ....,. U.I. l'lllo. ,.uh •1tr1 If •.;i:..--NdH, ~ V ti< t in •1111 .. , clNlltlllftkl& Tt1lned .-xpr.rll win •df111I lmllilJ'l l'.ll'I •11 four wh~1!-. Add bN.);1 Onld ii nnclllll •nd 11!11 .• C:J1111, ln1p<H;I ind nt)IM:k Jl'011I w ht"I b~trfn11. ""·•ll1n fronf ~nd. C.,ITf'(;t \:t lflbnr, t tll«r 1n<l '"••!n. Mnhl"' 111 • w h""I•, .... :·• 77 ) ..... ' GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS• TIRES !ht pair in the death last Oct 16 of P!\llip Ca11anon,p • - - - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - -21. Pico R ivera. who waa ~~~m!;~1 YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. INC. a fight and the «><1e1endants LAGUNA BEACH COSTA MESA fled v.•hen Castanon coll•psed I with ~ crushed skull. 4'2 OCEAN AVE . Both men are held In I ALSO Or11nge County Jail without THEODORE • Phone 494-6666 1596 NEWPORT BLVO . • Phone 549.9393 ROBINS FORD-2060 Harbor llvd.. Costa Mesa 642-00 I 0 ----------------------- LEGAL NOTICE T41HJ NOTIC I 'YO ClfOITOllS SU •El lOll COUllT Of TNI •TATI 0 ' CALt ,OllNIA FOii TH I COUNTY 0, OIAMGI Nt. A·Utll E\lt l• 01 HENllY P HESSLEll. •l1c t 'IO'"n ti HENR Y PAUL HESSLER, D•Crt ••d DAILY >!L DT 9 ,._,..,... CallTt,tC.t.TI! 0' aUllNISI 'ICTITtOUI IU1MI' lht un<>trslt ned dOH cerllf\I •M I• '""ouc!lng 1 bu•ln1u •I II•• 'lit. Irvine, C•Oltornlt. ""' vnde• 11'1t !le· !lllou~ tl'm nam• ol TO THE "01NT 1nd 11\at ••id llm> h com""ff<\ of lh• 1onow1ne 00<•on, wh•M "''"" I" lull """ plac• of ,ulatnct 11 t• lollltWI" Mn . Ruth """""'' J511 Surlvlew 1.1nt, Coron• d•I Mor t1•1S. Oa!td DKtmblr 1t, 1'70 "'"· Ruin llomm 51t!t of Calllo•nlt. D•t •t• Countv• On 01c1ml>lr 11, ltlO, btl<ltl mo. 1 Notaf'Y Pu~llc In i ncl for •ti' S!1!•, oe .. on1llv tPlttrtd Mr1. ll11l h llomm known !o me to bt 1no 1>1"0" wno•e nome 1, 1ubscrlbed "' lllt w11nln ln- •trumt n• 1'111 1ck....,..lt<lttd 1he • .. •<11!0!1 I"• ••m• <OFF ICl .. L SEALl R•l>I H. C••notll Nolt•• Public-Ct lllo,nl• l'•\nclp•I Otllce In Or1n1• Ccvn!V My Comml11lon E •t irn Se••. u. u n •ublhl\ed O••""• CHti D•llW ~nor Otcembo• 29. lfJO tnt J1nul •Y lo. "· tt, ttll ,_,_,., LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE ts tlEllEBY GIVEN to 1ht <rH lt••• ot '"' 1M v1 n1mH 00<•"""' J---~~~-,~~~~~----tn11 t ll _>e,,, htvlnt cl•lm• 1Qaln•l lllOTICI TO Cll'OllOllJ 11!• .. Id <>•<Mlll<ll 1rt rM ulred 1'0 1111 SUl'lllOI COUIT 0' THI' thtm, wl!~ l/>f net H H IT 11.._.f~"'I• jn STATI' 0 ' l'.ALl,OINIA ,011 rne ofllc• ol •he cle•~ "' !ht t b<>v• Ttll COUNTY 0, OllANll' tnllll.O COll•t, o• to P•t!la'r>t !1'1t m , will\ Ht . .t. .. 71tJ rnt n0<:•Ut •11 11oucht••• to tnp un• E•l•I• ol ANITA M, JONES, 0Ktt lf'd d"'1lontI• crMllots of ti'to l ba•t nam..0 decf\lerll Ct n•on Bou1ov1•a, Sulit Siii, WOO<ll•<i<l lhar 11! '~"ons navlng Clt lmo attln•t Iha H1lh, C1lll0<nl• fl3'4 which ii th• ••Id dt<•<>enr ••• '"ulrMI ro lilt lhtm. olt c• cl butlneu of ltle underolan...:i wlln lh• nKtt n rv •ovchtro, r" m~ In 111 mt ll••• pl rl1inlnv to lht t•t~lt n!ll<t ol 1h• cit•-GI •tht 1bavt '"" of ••Id dKodtnr, wl!hln fOu• mon1~1 tlllPd <Gurl, •• Jc '"'""' tnt m, wl!P> all~' ll>t l!ril p~bllctllon of 1n11 nollc• !ht ~•CeSIM• 11oucll1r1, to "'• un•lf,. D1tt<1 Jtnvt •v I. rflt •lontd •' 11'1• ol!IC• Qf Mt AllC•nt v•. : 61!1Y Marl• 11tHl•f B•o•<>" 1na ll•C•Otl, HDO C•m•u• Drlv~. E•tcv!•I• ol 1h• Wiii or Suite Nvm~t '-10. N1ww•l llttch, lh• •tiov• r•mM de<:•d•n! C•lllnrnl1 which Is l~e ol1ct ol bu1lnt s• OONALO N llLVIAL 01 r,.,. 11na•'ll9"td In 111 mil"'' l lH r...,,.,., t1nyH 11v•.. oor!llnlno 10 1~t •11•1• ot ••I<> a .. ed•nt, Sllllt Jtl wl!nJn 1...,, mon!ho 1!11• lllt !1•11 Wtofl•"" NU11. Ct llftl'n11 t llM 1>ubllc1llon ol thl' ""'lco. ltl: UIJ) !44-4... Dllt<I O..:ambolr 16, l'11. All..,.•Y ,., l•M11trl• Htnf'Y L. Jone1, Jr, Oubll1ht<I Orantt Co••• 0 1llv •1•0•. Exocuto• J1nu••• n. II, JI ""' F•O•Ut nl i. "' '""' W!lt Of lht ltll 51·11 t bovt namMI d~.,;11nl ----llOX ON ANO lllOXON LEGAL NOTICE o Ot Camt111 D•ln , '""' N11!Mtf' ..-1-----~c~c-----J N"'H<t a1ac~, C1Ul"llltt t 111 "'· •-nm T••= Hltl Ml-t\fl CllTl•ICATI 0' IUSINISI AUNMYt ttr INHlll9t ,ICTITIOUS ,l.M JtAMI. Publlllltc:I Ora"'' c .... , Ca lly •1101 1.0.11 ini D•<.,.,bol• n . :tt. 1•1&1 '"" J1n111rv 1. 11. lt7! JD).JD T"' ..,.ae•1lontv ctrtl1¥ 11'1fl 1nev '" cOl'du<ll"' • buslnus !U CO-"••lntr•! •I ~ E"tl!'o•!tt LEGAL NOTICE SI•~•, Co ol• M•11, C•lllornl1, 11nd••1-------1""' llcll11ou• '"m """'" ot SAMMAll.l ".Jtltl OEVl!LOPM[NT CO. 1..0 th1! 111<1 firm C•ll Tll'ICATI 0' COlll'OllATION "O" 11 tO.,,OOlt• loll-'"' ot•>en1, TllANIAl'.TrOM 0, IU11N•ll UJtOll wl\O>• n•mt1 in t11il •nd ol•ce1 o! ,ICflTIOUI NAMI' rHIO•nct ••t 11 !ollow1, 1.,.wn; THE IJNOEll;SIGNEO COll,.OttAT10'4 H~<11on I S•t!ell 1!11 Som••s•I a~ M •en• c••!l!v rn11 11 11 c11<1d11cll"' • Lin• ~11woort lle1<n. C1l.i Alch•'" bu11,,1n locoltd ti 1111! s~v ••ft: Clrcl•, l M<A<lam, lCJ Odl1wood lloto. !t nl• 1'n1, (1lllornl1 ""°"' the lld ll!ou• Co1on1 Otl M••• (II,; Al••t ndt • 5 llrm nam• ol COMPUlEll 50,TW.lllE R1<1Q,, Ill Wu ! M1~I• Aven111. OEVELOPME'-IT (0111'. """ Ill•! '"'" Monrov••. C•1 ; W•ltt r 11100$, lll firm h tomac••d ol II\~ !otlow,n-. W•1! M1ol ' ""'""' Mon•ov11, C•I ; cor~crolicn, ... ~.,. ••lncl•al ollco ol Sle1>~•n ll•doo, Ill WIJ1 M1Plt Avtn11t . bu1l"t'' 11 •• IOllow1 Mon•ovlt , (~I C.S,0 CorPO(fllon. !11JI Sky Pf•llt Olltd Dtc•"'~' I•. 1t7~. (lrtl•, S•nl• An•. Ct tllo,nl• tluO•<>n fl S•ll•ll WllNE SS II• 1'11nd IMS ll!n do, of Rlch1•d E. Mt.ld•n1 I C•~tnibtr, 1'10 .lif ••ndtr S ll1do• ((011POll4TE .>EAL) Wi ii•• lltOo• c..~o COllPOfll."t lON S!-..no~ lltaos Wllll1m Full!•ubc. Preila•nl ST.ll[ Of CALIFOttNIA, ST1'TE 01' CALI FOlll<t.t., COUNTY 01' LOS ANGl!LES. H. COUNTY OF OllAl>!CiE, u . On O.c""'ii.' ll, 1110, be!<>•• me, On 11\i• llln div ot DKt'f'!'lbo!r. •.D. • NOii'>' Ovbll< In ..... "' 111<> Coun1¥ 1'10. !lelo•• mo '"'"'' E West a NOlllY and 5111•. 0111011111, ••••••tel Hud..,nl ,ublic In end tor 'lid Counlv •nd Sl•I•, 8. S1f!el! 1nd Rlcn1 •d E. McA<>•m •••ldint lht1•I,,, dll!v comm!ttlllfltd 1NI i<nown lo mt It bl I""' ""'"" whtl.e •worn, 1>1•10tt1lly •-••H Wlllltm nam•• "l •ubK rlbed lo 1111 within 'ullhubo k,_" to mo lo be 1"• 1'>1lr11m•nl. 111<1 •ck-!Atd I& ,... P,..11dtnt ot 11\t co•...,rall.., lh1t ••tcv- 1n11 lh•Y t•rcvled tne .. mi!. tl'!e wllhln lnolr11.,..,nl .., lltrltll "' '""' w t1"'11 m• l'!tncl and 11•1. co•-•111111 lhtrtl" l'amool, • n d (01',1(11'l SEALI •Cll;-1""9.0 !O ml th1I l<ICft tor-•llon ihlrlrt Y. Co'"'" UICI/ltd ""' llmt. N<lll f'V ,.ubtlc C1!llo1n11 In Wllr.tH Wllotr~I. I 1'11Yt l'!etount" Ott"'t (0111'11v wt m• h•nd 1nd 1t!lxed mY 1fllclt l lltl My C1mm!11lon E• .. l•r • th• ...... Ind YI•~ ltl lflll ctrOlk tlt llrit A••ll )1, lt13 •bo•e w•ln 5TAf E. Of (ALIFOll N11' • COVNTY OF LOS ANGllES I "· • On 11!1• 1.in a1v ct Ot<:""'tll!'· 1910. bellte ..... • Notl•Y "ubllt In a"" for llld C.u"rv .,,.. Siii•. H fl9NlllY t""•t•N Alt Mtnd'' S. It-· ~-~ to mt te bo •n• at'lon -• n1m• ii w1>1trlbed 10 tn• wl"'ln ln1lrvm1n1, and acll1111wl1C1Htl lhl l 1\1 ••..:u•M int !OFFICIAL SE.ALI NANCY IE. WIE~T tlollf'Y "ubl!t . Ct lllornl• "•ln<lP•I Ot!lct In O<an.t Ctvnlw My Commloslon l!••lttl Ml • lO. 111• "ubh~l\ea O'""" Cooot D1ll1 ~Ill Dt1:t..lbtr n. l'f, 1910 and J1nv1ry 5. ,,, ttn ms-111 LEGAL N011CE " I -, ' . • ~ • l ....... . ~ . 1 JO UAILY PllOT s l .itS<l .. y Janvary 12 1971 LEGAL NOTICK Jtfo11ey'• Wort#a OVER THE COUNTER Complete-Nelv :tori\. Stock List <•H 111'11UT9 O' •1J1U11!'' • 1<'1 ITIOUI Id.Ml! ltw -M•Ma lklf'l <t 1!11 he It ~loC'llnl t "-"*""'' t t 1 I Yo'11~W'I HllOltlftelw ••Kit, C. lorn t und<t ,.,, f ct ti-I tfn ,......, of MEL TOM AUTO •00'1' -1h•I "°"" t "" h ,_ ., ... fol...... ""''°" -.,. .... fl IUll -p-.:a '4 11,Go»(o I •> ....... You1· Food Costs Jr4A$0 Ll1tlng1 fot Mond•y. J11nuary 11 1971 GewM I! ~1111'1 IU. 01~c t W°"ttnbslt o • ..., Jt" • •11 Ca11 Be Cut Down 1 ..... ~;:-· ..... ··- I NEW VOllK fA"ltqoa""' C J. ,. :='r~ ffo ACF llCI 1-. Pr ll' Atm&Ci.~ lo) •i. ...... 1 18 ,II(" .... llo• ,. A<11ME> ..MoD G«w'tt Mt ltM .... ol CaMfOfflll O••nt• c ... " v On Jt nut rY I 1'1! ""n • "' • No!lrv l'llbc "'""" ,+.i !•• •t-~ t1>Pffed G-oc \ i..·~ k11DW~ o """ ~ &t llt n• """ .,no...t fttmt h uitloc ~ " "• .., " n ' 1unonl lt>d a<~""W Ol<lGtll L Jt Not•• P' tC • 0tn • P' nc 1>1 Ol'I C• n o •n .. Coun • ~'fC°"'"' llfl(P •J At O:..~ I t ] Putl! ~..., 0 l "ll Co~• D• J• u• • n • u '"" r•t u• ltll I EG \L ~011CF. <U"'" Dt CDI OT 0 ' fM' Sf ATE OF CAl l,011 .. A 1'011 THI! CO Hf'I' O' Oll ANGf No .Ii UR •• ., NC>T CE 0' H'Alt >IG ll"' l'FT TIO" 1'011 "llO•ATI! 01' W LL •ND I'll" Ll!TTE•S TEST.lMENTtltT •ONO WA!Vl!Ol r t• p "' f.MMA .. CG Tl O•c••••O NOTICE IS Hfll.ESY G VEN 1111 Cu l O<>P•ll'lts led"-t """' on to p otlt ' o wl I •"" lo uu•11t• o l• e T•••"' ,,.., o P•ll on~ CS""i"'lf 1\15 bfo•n •• IGr J1nut "' 1' •l t •:!O •"'"'""cou,,.,.,, n D•o" ""'" No l o 1 1! ca.. I /OD (Y< Ctn • D .,, Wu 1wci..01s1n1An• Ca Ion• D~~J1n ,,.... I 19 WEST J011 Cnun.•C •~ CTI: L A WALTON ll I TorrtllCI .°"" .. "'" TOrTIMt (II ton•• N5'l ,., l11ll JI .. Ml " ... "'"'' ,., ,.,11, .. ~. P~D ol>!'<I 0 ~..... (QI J•f\UI f U ll I 1f1 Dt, P lot LEG o\L f'rriOTICE SUl'E•tOlt' cou•T 0 ' '"' ST,t.TI! 01' CAL l'OllNIA 1'011 THE COUNTY OF OltANGI! ,._ A-U t n n NO'I' Cl O" Hl!.t.•ING OF l'l'TIT ON 1'011 P•O•liT£ 01' W LL ANO FOlt L!TTfAS Tf~TAM!NTlt.T F. • of CA.R LOS GOSTEL Ooc:etS•d >iOT CE S HE'!FBY \. VEN ~I m Con~ln9 h1<1 lo 1>U•n<e ,,I l • •• T•1 1m•~•"' o Pt lonf • e •n<• o w~ ch • mid• lo !u "• p•tt •• .o.GTI\• "'•!me ~n!l oi o "•• "'II •~• 11me 1\1 been 1e 1•u Y t 91A•:?t\t- •O ca. !room ol pont ,...,n I ' l • ••~ .... t • 100 c ~• C• O ~• ~ 1~ " h• C r. ot S1nt1 •n• C• " " " 01 fd J~" A,.,, I '1 WfSTJOH.., CCKJ •C•~ ttUttWITZ ttUllW TZ AND lt f.ME tt I f.n"' Sl'°'ol IOWff I lfl<~ f I .,ft 1 'U.l Toi I I Ill ff1• A • n41YI 1 .. l'tl tM< "ub $nMi o '""" Cot s 01 " 01 J1nuonr 17 3 t '1 _____ c'__:_' LEGt\L NOTICE c~ SVL\1"-PORTER Ju.st bv s1destepp1ng the cou\er11ence foods !ht rrozcn d inners the prepared \ egetable!l the Just-add milk or v.ater m 1xe.!I -and cooking from scratch }OU can slash 40 to 80 percent orr the costs of lhe fOod.!I involved As ont dramatic illustrahon the COit of a frozen turkey dinner bought at the store is S9c per ser\ 1ng against 26c per serving for a turkey dinner you prepar e from scratch Rut if vou re a typ1cnl U S fod shopper you "11/ 110t reduce your buyin g of ron- \lenience foods and in fact )OU II grtel each new advance "1th delight and pay ~ha leve r extra IS demanded Oka} there a re IO other ways to cut )OUT food bills ( l ) Buy foods on the bas is or price per pound or per ounce or per pint or per qua rt and save more hundreds of dollars a year w 1 l h o ut sacnf1c1ng any quahty in the Hems I have a small sim ple u nit cost table whic h you c an easily shp into }our purse and use Ill all stores to help you compare the unit cost of packages a nd thereby select the biggest bargain Send a self addressed s t a m p e d envelope to me a l this ne~spaper a nd I will forwar d the. table to you (2\ Shop those advertised \\eekly specials at !he food markets on a regular basis On a single "'eekend m y studies sho1v ove-and over a gain )Our savings on meats a lone can r ange to 35 percent and more If you own a home freezer }OU can then mulh ply these s avings by buying tn bulk Also regularly shop the discount stores where food prices are indisputa bly lower '""'"" Tins rule alone can sha\e your 5UP!lllOll COUll"f 01' ,.tt E food budget bV hundreds or STt.l[ 0' CAL FOJIN A 1'011 Tttl! couNtT 01< 01t•NGE dollars a vear I guarantee NOT ci 0, ::-:;:,.,6 0 , •ET ,1n.,. f3) Buy m eats a ccording lo ,oo. ••os -1E. o, w LL •No the cost per cooked portion ~~~T~~~,.:::v "011 L 1 ' T E 11 ' r 1lher than the overall price E• I ' or PAN SY ~•U REJI: COLE 'l'o get this cost d1v1dc the D• ·~ •d NOT CE 15 ~Ell'E ~Y r. VEN ~., price of lhe amount you f •• R A m ! O<ll ~al Pd ~~ •" h b t'-b of A ~· on 10 "ob•• or w on!I pure ase v •ot: num er ""cJ ~ • .,., to !nv1nt• o t • , • portions the amount will sup Tu ""''" 1" lo "" 1>~! ""' e • ence n w11 ~" Is "l~rl• '"' ~ n• •• 'cu • , pl) Say )OU pay 69 cents and hi I~ II-11\d 0 ICf Of hOlf nt fOf a pound or ground beer n1 s~me ht~ t>o•n !-! to Jt nu1rv , " •' • ;.o 1 m in "'" '"" 1 oom and 69 cents for a pound of ~· OtP• •men1 l c "d '"",., 0 no spareribs The bee( will pro-c v..c: C•nltl 0 Vf. Ve! n 11\t {IY D S•n • •n• c1 10 ~· v1de four portions ilit: ribs O• !'Cl Jtnuo'l' ' ~1 bo d ( II w E sT lO>if'I minus ne an at w1 pro. co,,..• c • • '1de l 1-3 portions The beef llOUlllCI': A NOLlllDOk "' Ntnh 1 qlft1v su • 1• costs 17 cents per s erving Si ft l• An• C•t '"'" • n1• the spareribs cost 52 cents ,., (11) 511,t • •<~''' ,,,.. ,, ,....,, per serving As a general r ule Puc 1ne<l O ar19• Co••I DI w "c l--'------'----'------1 ~•nuorv 1 n_•_o -'-"---,--"-'-' 1 ___ _'1~E'.:'.'GAL NOTICE LEGA ~ NOTICE P lffU Cll T I' CI TE 0" I UUNESI FICTIT OU\ NAME Tn• ur>de • t nJd ~It ,. d m I C""'llO.e•<•• e el o•n • t ' •• lo OW• II K~n l h Ga«!,..•" ll 0 H1 H1n1 11.o•d L•~tl Ot C• font ll ol>ort W !touch J!ilO Lo 11 L•"• llo n• H E. o u (1 lo<n • Joh" Wt~~'"' JI (huckw•~"" Rotd 11.e n1 H 1 1 ' C1 f0tn1 lllt>ntd C W l'l<le-< 16<'1 HO!'•Y ( tt~ •o8d Po lo! Ve ~·· p..,, n•~ 1 C• lo n 1 J t ow one• s on• •73' C""'monwe• n Ay~ Lt C•nlOI Ct to ft t "°"'~ "" 1 P1u tY 311 ~" (tmdtn o s~~e y H Co lo n • 0 Ian B M • "'"' 11 Pl "'°'~Pb• II~ L D en 1£1J E E ~ho " Avp s."'1 Ct Ion • N J S•c• Jl~)ol s uP "C•d Si n """ o Cl c n o Lo i Com•1nv • ~•ftt I Pl ! • •I\ o ~v Om~ Leno • ttn• t "' n~ •'11 C•mout 0 ~• l./•>!oo0'1 B•oc~ Co I t761>(1 tlv ft 10 M ..... I Qt ll• I ·~ ne 1)7) C•m•U• D Newoo R•1cn C1)1f t 1MO N en~ a J. O Oo""' 1 9tn• • 01 "' I\ q II• J()l'I~ 0 0 Oor.n• ~go•• ea <'It tolo G1 ••r 0 N•w01> S•o h (• I 7MO S~ I t~I• ,t. N ~O t )}II iO,ftl 1111 l./•Wll<> 6o&(h (~ c n . t?MO 01 .er J1nu1 \I 1 tll 11.t.NCHO V ST A Gl•..,OE e.v N <"°la• lo O Oonn<' Gene•• 1>1 "" • J""n o o Do""'' "''"'' 5 ..,re:...,•• \T•T" OF CALIFORN A) COUNTY OF Olt.t.NGEI SS O" J1"""rv I '1 belO • me lt\f u,.,,. ••ned •Noa y 1"..t:lc In 1nd "" tOl•t ~\Ona••-•11<11.,.,nO O Oonlll' 111(1 M chl•t A Nk:~•I known 0 "'f O bore boll'I DI '"' Pll'"I,.. t pl M ~I Int 1h. ,~. •~Kul"'1 th• ""lhln ~~ u,,_, •nd 1cknow edo.., It> mt l~•I 'ut" Pl '"""'I e•fCIJ Ill Inc ,.,,,. Nt P 11"' •All ?tJl CE llTI' CAT I: 0, OISCONT NUANCI O' Ull ANO/Dtt A•ANCIONMINT 0' I' CTIT DUI NAMI l !-<E VNOEll.~IGNEO ..... M.1 c~M IY n1 elled "• J•""""' 1 n 11 ht <"•ad to ao but n•n undt 11'• I cl llous u .... nl mf al SAW!>AllA OEVE'LOPMENT CO t JOC6 Enea It Sl•f (01 1 M••1 Ct fprn t wl\ ch ~ llt\l w•1 tomoo••O of nt lo ,..,,,.,""' •• Of'• ... no.e n•m•' n •u '"a p acu o "a""'" I 0 •I 0 OWi r:t-W I Ito~ J Mtu • 'JO'-" EnhP •• ~C<t •M•"C:•' C1 ll t~t lo 1 .. 11 1e o bu•nl II "' "• 1beV t c.t I Ou• n•m• '"d alf d•v ot o !! o on ht eel I• on '' n Th• o • o! mr Couni.. ''~ ol o Ant• c""""' ~no• t~• " ov .te<a of St e °" 7"6 Cl! ~. Cl !o<n o C Y '~ Dt Id I~• lt lh Clt Y ol OKt"'O. ,,. "obi 1 M•u t 5TITE 0~ CA FO ON I COIJNTV 0~ lOS •NG~lfSl 5S On O c•mb If 9JQ W-o f m• nt undt • o'>ed • Nol~f'I "ub ( " 1n~" ... ~ (oun 1nd ~lie•• •cnl v •P••• od llot>o Ma u f •nown to mt o bt 11'1 ot $On w~&I "'"'' ' 1ub" l><!d lo "• w ~ " n• umfn 1nO ~c~now Mlgod n1 ~' ·~ttUltd 1.- s1""t IV TNESS MV Ind t nd oU r I .-1 OFF C t.L SEAL 'l!(IYMO 0 YI t< flf,011 No1vPubC Ct lon • P ncot Ofltr ln C011n1'< Pl Lot .t.nat' M• com ... i.1 !I" E•• •• NoYtmbf;r '° '11 llOl•HION l'OWllll A •Alli.ANO Altl,,_.,1 4>4t Cll""" DtlYt N....,..,t •t•tl'I C1IH rMIJ Toi (114! t-.J..MI Pub 1hed 0 A.,.. (.01 1 DI Iv ,. O! 11.,111 1 ! 1' 16 11'111 F1tiru1 v 7 1f1! 64-71 LEGAL NOTICE YI TNESS my h11'1d t nd .,Ilk t ,.. I' JnH OFF C Al SE"L C•llT ,ICATE 01' •USINlt' OD..,NA II EBEll. "!CTITtOUt NAM• No t v l"util c Cl ... ~ t Tht u-1 tn.., -· ctf"I IW hf Is 0 ·~ Cov~tv condlJCI ..... bv1!MU •• I' 0 II•• 71'3 Mr Commi&•loto E1.olr•~ en• Mn• C• to n 1 ....a.. Ille MtV 2l 1tt1 I d ltloo \ I rm n•,... Cl! Elt C MAC PllbllSlllCI 0 t"ft Cc11I D.11 ' " o! kl':Nl!E ancf !~II ltlt ll1m t C-IOtttl J1nu• 1 17 IJ X 1,.. F...,..nr 1 of lt\t !()lklw nt ,,. '°" -· ......,, l" i'•'•"jji;;;;;s;;;;:;;;;;;;;Oiiiiiiii;;;;;iii;';'~'ill 11.11 .iw:t •lice Cll r••iN<KI 11 •• tolltwe C1 toll llM ,.,,r no. All IOI !Qj Mo n SI l1 n... Cl f Dtlid Ot< It If'° t ~ OF OIL PAINTINM C• ·~ 1 11: .. l'1tt 1it WHOlnAU WAllHOUSI S 111 tf C.1 tor"l• D '""' CO\lntv O .. ~ TO THI PUIUC on o., 11 1t7'D l!tlor• "'' • Natt rv .. l"\ltt Le in t rid tor 'tld Sltlt M'MMI 1 300 10 off •"l'tl...S C1 ro r "" 1'1 klt11 k~ to fl "'' '° bf ll>t H f -wft&M rllml 11 ••• L ......... -. ANA tVtlKr bfd to ll'lf wlll>I" ,..,,,,,.,..."t t .i.I ... .. , 1ckf'OW tdlMI ft• ~ec:ulff Ille w-. t'ltOlll ..... -·-Jr COFFI( AL SEAi..) ~ DUL8U '#ANl•D MiO,l'I' IC Hfif'lllY Tho DAILY PILOT- Tho One Thot c.,., Noll'T l"~blk Ct '°'"11 l'rlncle1 Off c.1 '" Or11111e CMnlY My C-lttio.. l!Rillfll No~ 11 itn l'lltlll1n"11 Or1nt1 COHI 011!• 11'1111! 0...ltnttl• ,, tf ltll •1'11111 J•~•'T ~ It ,,,, J)11,. • -TM tollowlnl b ••on C" I •nd HilN 'Ilk! • at>h :I< a boncle~ cut \\ 111 } 1e d three t on1 ...... ue<1 o.-" Mro 0 N• -A •oc::I· '"" Ml '1de I J /3 portion~ T he beef ''"" 01 ~ .. "' '"' •e. Oe•I•" I~< 1 o\lt P a >try bony cul \\Ill )leld l'I01 •<'uJI ''"''( "'w h n I l>nl but 1re fttl !JWl dn C o"' tu1n 1 !Ye 111111 u t n <lelloef o en I t o rodn • t'-d 111trrulm•t.e v 3 11>0Yr s l ~l 1ry uc pri\alc bra n !I Pm • "'~ch t twH••"' In I f • . I E $KU,. fl coulO tl1nrld F a your a~Ufhc S ore very h•v• Deen 1>11• Hl'fl! Cp lood chaon and man) •n ch•~~ !1st1111 Hkltlc: nr o d (b d) ntu Holmfl dependents sell p r i v a t e J ) "'1 •• ,..,,r10;.n He o11tn c.ti•n~• 111 !Mlh-ttotlvar labeled foods al savings of!out lt\c e11• Prk:1t 0 .. 11 lie GO "" nc UO. Hllw d GI 5 to 4U percent which a re ••• m•rlw• """' " lm•rk"-n o com H\IC-Ml of iden\Jcal quality lo the na mu..... H1><1 PP Al< (pro , n Hu• G•• t1onally adver tised brands At .t.FAP s a~. t111 Hu,.., P I h ADnc99HY•llC• east taste the c eapcr pro-.o. TS 1r1C ~ ''' Hv•n nt duct once !18 p'(5 i'' ; '" H~::e As~ AVM Cp 9 o 0>1 11(1 Nu' t5) Learn how lo use Aber• n p:, JI>'" • d iO,cme E I' n!Con su bstitute meats vegDables All s • 1h t • n m n and rru1ts w~1 more e x ! net ""J' ~ ., ill :~: !~~, I tart A be I• t A In! Sv1 pensive vers on s omg "(0 1e , '"" int sv 0 , out of sight LOc your ! ~0 s'e": ;" '#-i~ 1~t:s freezer and pantry with these !1~'!° G';: ~~ I't ~~,;:11.1 subst itutes when theu are on i0,1111lk P ' JIQ~ln c. 1 Am Bus" 11 '"'Ji m w. sale Study the recipes easily A e1 I..•~ •'• • , J1me1 " Am E•P I!'/ l l J1muiv available everyv. here to make A.m Fu n 1\:1 • \ Jllh> Fd~ A G tt •1 •1"' Jh<1>11 "d the substitutes appealing " '"'"" . ~n M f t \:O IC•Y•m corn on the cob JS the heart Ard~n ~• ~ Keir T f 1.-A~ MoP lol•oK•i<!! 0 your meal buy luc be SI A ow H ~J l • IC•I wd II fl I I th Avid• 1>, hlCe..r E qua1y I I s par o ano er .o.,cc Bo , '7 Kovr Fti dish YOU uf do JUSt as \Yell :~ 011 S~ !~! n: ~:~~I 'Jte \Vilh a far Cheaper form O( ~!~"p1 n 1: 0 1f'-~t:::, lnE corn If you re using meal :~1';;' ~ 1 1 J , 'U'! ~.,! ':oi 1n a ste1~ 1t s a wasle of llaumri 11 4't;, K trii Ba, l!U !1\~ 11llo ~""' In money lo bu} any qua11ty BIHtChm 76\.':I ,,,,., '"" 11. .. , ' ,_.,, US Good Be h! lsh! 16 11,., 1111 W<1 UV• Bekn I"" 4, !4 :il>n ee~I Mg '""" 17Y> l..H<lv Cp (71 Use the sum mer specials I:~ ~.·b ~v-. :i'h t:h.Yif~i on meats poult ry a nd fish : ~P~o~ ii~ ~ i. ~:; 1 M~• In summer you can slash B ch i • l .. u1>11w & acl< k :u,. :u, tel Cdr the costs of frwts a nd &-..e e ' 1 , oo e n vegetables as m uch as so per ~111'Aif 1! • l:~ ~~hG~1 cent lrom winter s levels a nd l "'1o;1e'n"0 : ~ t~ ~:I k ~ 11 f f d ,_ 8 nl<! n •l ii M111" M I you reeze or can an Swre &tts Sea 70 20,J Monor c I'· foods ~-I h srwn A 10 oo, Mt • Mlt 11<e you can ., .. "' c out BruVi lie H 1y.' Mtrm c;r the savmgs Time y o u r !lutt•r 1 • ,.,,, ~.~'~; Bu"n C• ] lV1 Ml~· O purchases of canned a nd Bu n11<> s 21 , 211 ~g'.,y CC L•t1 l"li '"'Miii< H frozen Irwts a nd vegeta bles <• w ~., "t. 16>..i. M1t1 Mtg f h nd f I Cmtl!lg N IOI':. • Medi n or t e e -0 summer s urp us C•non M n 11 M1 " 1,, I CtnnM B 11 1S Mid 11 Ct saes ca ... a 1 . '"Mdt•• C1P Mtge 11 II~> Mklw C. T (8) Buy day-0ld bread o n Cap i.o... 1 • ""Mr,• c;1s I CIP Int.I. 1>.o li'M 1t VG sa e at supe.rma rkets for 1t s CaPT'h JV. 1:i;. Mo 11,ch d f f '· d Ca,.t Otv ,1,;, 10..-Mod Sc no if erent rom tuoe brea c1 t• B 1\~ ,.. Mohwk " k b d Cl Ir Gp lt\lo 19., Mon! Col you eep m your own rea c11c NG 1yv. 10"' ~m Pk box for d ays Double wrap l:~~.C•P ~1\: ;"' ~:,: : your bread to keep Jt fre.!lh ~:~, '{~~ 1;.';! 1:!: ~1:l T~ for longer per iods °'''"'' n. '""Match M Ch• I 0 I\~ ~~/Ito Cl.ill (9) Jr you drink a lot of g:~ ~~ 1~ 1m; ~~"ir Es milk buy gallon container s c,.,, u1 1 1•v. Hiio Ml' " Ch l rLI U i7 N C It><! If )OU use a lot of grated Ch i,1 s 1 I I 6 H• •II c (/\ n pf f9 aJ NaC1 It cheese 1n your meals buy c1 •II• , ~ 1 HCmo CP (It I Mil 11 , 1J !. NI El"' tht cheese 1n blocks and save c 1 i u"' 11\lo ttv. N• G o b 'I' l u l!I 21\• 2t N•I Lltl 50 percent y g rating d c t1ln Mt I Ro 11 ~Na Med II C Irk Mf 2214 1lV. Nf l'tl yourse C n Mt n._. l~'h N•! StGR \10~ t\lin11n11.e f ree 1. e r f~""'c.? 1: ~ ,: 4 ~i' ~~ spoilage by keeping foods 1n ~=r ~. ,~. 1~"" ~ ~"~ G 1t only for recom mended f:r~. si l,z 1~\ .. $~~1nA " periods of time Dale each co1on sr 30 »•\E.:•11:~~ Comu 610 ll• (It NG pac kage ~-c • ••v. 50\~ Eu• 0 1 All I can squce1e into thi.s c::: ¥:t ~!:Z Js"' ~~·N~rJ space 1s th1.!1 smattering on l::: ~~';-1~t 1;~ ~:1 '~~ food but surely 1t 1nd1cates ~=" c~ ~" ~it 8::1: ¢i,\ hO\\ much you can s lash your t:::_~ ~~·~ ~'! ; ~ 8~,,,0~•n rood bills even IIl this era com•~j ' 't 01 e ,, Con 11.ock ~l l> 8ve ..,A Of Ulflahon Conr ~ ~ • ~ ••Ct Con ran I o )OPEC I Unit y Firm, Portfolio Will Merge Joseph Cherry president and chief e xecutive ofhcer e r Unity Capital Corporation of America a publicly h<'ld com pany Joc;ited 1n Ne"porl Beac h Cahforn1a today an nounced that Lt has entered ,_ L u l. II Pall~! "' Corp S l• Jl4 P1c Auo CoSM Vt 9 ' 0 Pt< F1E Crwl,... 11"" ll 't l'akto Co C OJ! Co 3)/. )11/.o Ptncot Ctu!rh R 1 1'1 t\ O C••••C I 1 ,P1kwW 01~J Lbs 6 o , Ptu •1 I' 0~" V M ID 10 • Pa\IO!!f Dt 1 0~ (~ ._., ttr1 Ml 01 1 Gil!> It I :JC)~ PH•lt• T Oalt n P •'-2~0 • Ent1!n OaYt Fd 1 o m'• Cl.W Otv Mir 16'4 17 l'tnn ,.,c OMO n I lo i -t Ptlll Wt Dell D A9 JI,,., •1 Ptl1 Oii! 0.. 11 In 9 ~ •J.4 P~l'I"! " Oe u• en •l '> t4\ll Pl'lli uD Oe C1nT s , it\\ Pt.o!on Oft B 1• ?Ii 't Pln-t n tlowev E 3 ~ lnl Po It klC Ol m Cr l''t 17 l"ro Gol O!C l~c J 1 l"Dtl An• O Y! CM 2 o :~u~1 1;i~ Po<:uie ~ C Onldsn I.. 1 ~ Pull 5 N Dow Jc" JI 11~ Pub 'h ao.. • Dl 4 11 P11<1oa o ,,.. NL 7VJ I' e ... nrt Ouf'llt n ii I\., h\lo Pvdh St Ou "" S S PD"" CP El P1 "' 10 , 111'1 j¥1 ~y\M Ett C WI l O Rid Ovn E1• Sil IV. Rtht I C Eton L•b Jl ~ o RontD El Eal.IC SY• )\.o l • R1Vth C1> into a n a greement 1n principle ~ P••E s•• is .... "•""' '" itlo s I I l •RrcDll Eq 10 merge \1.1\h Por L[ol10 ,," ,se '' 1111.e• Crtd ! 1 7•1 11.ltldt Pt.1 Securit cs co~porat1on of Gen E' l./uc I I '-!. II ev s·o l C Sy, 1 7•1 Road f;I( urv C1Ly E D~ • 61 1•lJo 11.00 " M I E Modu l • l'lo•e"" t s conteinplatcd EmPS o t , 1 1101 ~·s Portfoho Secun!1es Cnrpora ~~: !v R~ 1"' 2J:;':. :~:n ~~ 11 b •· d I Enw•I s4 •~Sid'°" on a ro .. er ea er Eo" co .. 1 ''!''"'" E subs1d1ary of Porlfolio r-.1ange ~"~ ,°..; : : ,~ ~l"'c~1" ment Co rpora t 1 on a ~:b C.,:: l • t,-~~1 ~1 registered investment adv1Sor ~·"" =~ : • ; '~~1= ~ "111 be merged into Unity upon F "' "' • 1 '~ ~ •• e •' Fs1 8G .... 51 e1CmP the mutual consent or the F11G Rfl , p, ent1•n FstP M q 1f'o 20>1 •C G o parties pnor to J uly 1 1971 FtPMt un n,, 7J ..,..,, UP and subJC<'.t to the approval ~:1'1P 14. 1~"' m th ""M or stockholders of Un 1 t y ~~ •0 fl' ';~ ~!f 5J,.,-' Capital c 0 r p 0 r a t i 0 n of ~gf~,,,G "' 7~ • 2~\li. t!NEv.t~ Amer II Flll:I Cl So I Sw E5vc ica as we as ap F•riloin 10 , 11 , >••,•rv propnat~ regulatory agencies ~:;:: ~W ~ ~ ~ ~,:""l.J.1• Cherry succeeded W1lham ~A1 ?"P ,~. ~>.i 1:~1"51~ A McDonald a~ chief ex ;s:• tns~ 1:~: 1~ : t!:::" f! ecullve officer Of U n I t y o :1~1, : Ji~ ~~:::1 F~ Capital C D r po r 1 t I on or 811 1t·~~' ! 1~~ l~~.~n111 Am erican Jn July of 1970 81~'.~; 1 •j ; 2}'" i:~:i· 111 Donald ~1 Berliner conhnues Gausn w '' 11t:. Tv com GlaO ll~b .. 1\~ 1enMn a! chairman of the board and God eve 11 1s Thtr"' A ~ LS 11.!i IJ Tl!tny CD e xecutive v ice pres ident Good <ft , ., J oT "'" 1" I r 7 Tm• 11'111 • ., y 1 on 1 , ,,,.o.oM 11.20 "' ' r 1111 Gp 11: Pllwoc11 1t U'• 1,,. Add eu 159 16 16 IT tc c8 l'lo }\o1•<1>W p 19 ill ,O,lfml •• •l "' T l'l(n! lt\o lO "'• 11 so 11 s A•lf'l1Lfe I "° ~ • I • f Mn ?\' ) w ll•t<l• l ........ n1LI pf l " , !.c tr,11,\'!.~ OJ ljVo IN~ Wt"l'hw' , t'1_ r,v._lfJ/'10., Fd I~ lo Webb A• 11 1 A A;~ Mlt ,., u .. l!fl. 11'1 l 4 W• d rn 'lo ~ AJ !no~• r " )1 n Un II um ll\~ ll~• Wtll~ M I" '!' Ak10N1 11 ~. S\~ Un McGI S\4 ~Wt F 9 1 I 1 V, "'" Gt1 l O JI :.. '1 US 9knot I ~il~Wlttll P "' l l,o A tH,t nit • l.\t J\,US Enwl lt ~:lll \Ws n NA '' s>o AbfnoC l1 '' h ""' H,' •-, ,t 11 4JV. Ws n M I l\o 6'4 AIC..r11M ll u TrliL 12\t IJ WI n l'ub II .... AklnA y 1 ~ IV. I UP P ... I' ,, ..... n'A Int WI! 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'" • ..,.. " fl•"8 ~" ..... • H<bt"'~ l ''''"' ... •er ••t••• 1nt11 1te Sen Hu~rt. D llumphrey (~ICM Flnt '" ~nwi.••h" 1• •!•'WI "c •dete I~ G-mr.< ~d 1 • ~"'S:~n l.SI i\f lntl ) nu urged the hf.ads ~ ,,...h • •• ft \I!.. .. l •• ~.·.oe''"""~r,M• ""'""' 4 1~ • Fd A""' A•• Of "-1 •~ I -~A T "'' l > .,,,,.., ,.1 ,,,c1to ,,,.. 1-ll<C WV ata~~ m er1can lfl\G C11 I ll 'Ult•'°' 11111Yt!1~:~i.-:~,·Ji bu s1nes.s co""1\J'at1ons to JU"-...... - -.. --~·" ~; 2i .,.,... ,... ·~ f-* port • national buy black .o. • ••., "' hvlld ec11 1001 ""'" ..t : 11 • ~ plans "Cl~I IOt" 11\olt det~ftlled !I) wl'I th ~1,.,~ 1 10 effort launched by ll P ete r • • .. .....,. in 1• ~· • 11111 111<1 c1tt1M 1 CO.-. USHER'S GREEN Meyerholf Minn ea pol is :,::: ,c;;:;.'\!,"0~ .. :,;~:·;.~• ;:;:~~~:~ Publisher of a directory lislln" 0 1•• 1~1 <1•c ••eel v Nici 1e '-• 11111 tflCO '"• :i6 ft l'Nr nt '""'' ••It fcl .,...,...1nt ""' .,,, ,,,.,. 1100 black owned f I rm s 1Ktu1N111•tt!I er1V1Mlld\ tllfl oiler •111 &i;.1ti..'1 l ~ STRI OTCH Tll /t ) Cllh &UI "1:~ (•) l fttf\11 (nUl..I Pl\!O PE Sc capable or doing buslneu na ••'• '~~ 11w~ d ~kMn<l1 1111 1111d "''• ''" 1Ps · 1.,. uonally ;;:•"Z."'.:':O"' .::-!:."' ::: ::: i,I;' ,',\' nfll "' •IDC-f l•I ltr blnl"'\IOlfV-loy1 I Ii I ~ w rwr••"lr•''°" (•! c11lltl ll'ITttU M st'ART THE NEW YEAR OFF /I 91 ROW • ff .,.. .,. ....... ,...,..... e11,1t111u11on1 l•l 1:.-d vltltl'lll fw ll Cena I tot> $ 99 ... _ .......... '" -... whtn •wt<I (wt! ........ ft.. c~.-... 11 ,~ACTION$ (II lfldlft11t1 JllllDw,,.. t: ... ':11r :: -ALL of ,_ oellL ''°"" " "K' ... o ""'' m '"'"' u f•• Offl •~ Wrru BIG $"no SA'ftNGS TILIPHONI fQl1@w ... l!lllO'T It fl'KI"" In Ultl• !•) h"'°" '4 ... 11 n c.u "YI -ANSWlllNO IUllAU ~,""';.,"! .. ":.";r.ui.• ~f~c':"io...''i" ';;.~: ~~:;:rA~l\~l 835.7777 f I ln~l(:1!11 !ol~ "I f tw•• It I ltllofl (llH MT ~· 11.0llllJ:QJOj--•~-ll!lflilHOUWIMlUllllCOll' IGUl1¥1tLl lY •1111 I" Ii lit C~11~r M<ll ------------------------1--------------.l•u; ..... ,,, ... \.o' , ...... 'I ~o. .WW~ Cht~ t on I • " " ff • "' ... "' " "' • • J ( .~ I ' . -B- " .. " 13~ '" " " "" .. all l • u " " ' " " ' .. "' ' • " • • "' ,. " " • ~ ' '" 13~ " " "' " ' ' .. .. , ' "" " "" ,tt • "' ' • '" ' .. • .. ·~ " • " " " • " " • '" • • ,. • '° " • " ' " • "' ' '" • " " ' ' " ' " "' " " 1151 ' " '" n 11•• n•• • 37•• ., • "" '"' '" j~ " " '"' " " ' "' '" ,,. " . '"' ' 1n. ~ . " "" " • '" " ~ " .. " • ' " "" ... ?2h " 2110 lOlo • " ·~· " " II'~ ·~ "' '" •• " " " • ' " ' '" " ''" .. "' "" "" 16\> " . , .. 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Hi..-I.. 1~ • .,, Ma1·ket Mixed 111-leavy Trading NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock 1narkel was nuxed in heavy tradin g near the bell tilonday The Dow Jones Industria l Average was up 0 20 at 837 21 after being doY.n n1ore than 41,, points at I p n1 StancBrd & Poor s ;)00 stock tndex was off 0 40 at 91 79 But of lhe I 658 issues crossing the tape 716 ad\ anced and 642 declined A turnover of around 14 500 000 shares com pa red \\Ith 14 100 000 shares la st Friday <losing prices included AM T&T 50~ up 1/.., Beth St 2341 Chryslter 25'7i off % DuPont 134 1 z off V.,, ford 55 Gen El 93314 up 4i Gen P.1otors 77 1~ nff ~ IBM 3 l21h: orf 2 rhe n1arkcl had a very big rise over the past se\er 11 Y.el.'k :; and the next mo ve 1s tn11ard lov.er prices nne analyst con1mented Electronics and 01\s were among the softest spots on the list although fractional gainers al so "ere noticeable 1n both groups •<OUlll T1 • nd l • •• o ~ I T•fle>o E Ml 1 • .,.., Coro '~-neo 'II '«" M !I Ttoe:~nlcon Co To" Ol'I • 1~1:::: Jl~ '· •. 'r ltm1>10 \~ \=· .. ',1 ::~~ f'ld'° T1ET n l )l T10G•1l , ... To-.c C. S..I tO I•••" Ind I~ l •A•I no Ml l t•OI GI QI 11-. "Ld •Se Tt o U1ll I IO 1,. "" ~ Te-. pfJ DI ft~ o•I 10 Th~o f6 n 1om8• 01 Tl'l()m nd 4Q ThQnlJW 1 f 1~1 0 10 T Cll<D 1 '1) I <11.,1IM 10 T m• nc ta T rn1•M )0 Tm-ffl l lO r 111\lt tv olOt> Tobin !'~ 10 to<ld Sn I 1'C To f <IO£ I Ml l<>ol ~.1 "°" T 1n1 Co ti! T •n•Ul1t 1 '"' w ... TnWA pfl nWF n IOI t on•m 1 IS T 1n .. DI• !{I Tt1n•con O T1n(ln• T •n• on lr•~t ' 10 1' ~•• 1 n 1 T ("" 11 • T(Ol'IPl!O l '"'I"" IO Htf'.iWiiilJWi2 c -&Afil I --~ T oo c•• P'd lltW "( • ' "' ,,, "" ,, , ,, " ' • " ' ' " • 'l il -• J "' "" ... " '" " ,., .. " '" • '" " " ~-", .. "' .. ~ •• "" " M > Ii: •• • " ... • '" ' " ... ,,. ·~ n" "" "' ~ ... • ,, " J " .. " M ' " SJ , U , -h TllW o!• .1(1 J~... n>o -"-T ue •~ GI! IT JI 311._., I Tw•• C•ni I 1\:o _ Tv tt Con• 19\o '"' ~ .,, ., _, • 4 .,, UAL I~ 1J• 1• ..,u•Ln••" 11 J 1 I t U"-ll(fl 1 ft u • u ,,uG c .. 1~ , .. , ••-~t UM("" 11 ,,\, 11 . ll •-un~ o •• 10 15 in~., rn ., -• >JV 1 >•e ~:ro lO )(I lo ..,, U• r1mn I I~ s. J~ UnC•~a•1 ~ ~ ,.'!: ~t : ~ ~~ '" «c'i 11 611 7tl'o 1'• l't"4• 1,,ljftf "'. t• 11 10'1> ltl.. -• 1 unr> !C•I 1 •o -T-J~';.,"c!'; f l JJ .. l!,O, JS.., ~ \' UnlDft Pl < I t . , 1971 DAILY PILOT Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List ,,. I '''" 11111 1111111 I Hitll L•• c•u C"t " ' • " • •oo ,, • • ' • • ' " l " ,., " ' ' ' ' • ' • ., • •I ' ' ' • .. " ,. " ... " ,. h " ... " -' '" ... • ll " ,. ,, '" ,., • I '" "' " " " I ~" ~ ~i~ !; ~ .. l ,~ .... ' • ' " l I ' " ll • " .. " .. '" • '" '" ~ ' .. " .. ..... ' .. . '" 11 .... ' ll ,. ' ,. •ll l l.o ' .. 1 1 I 1' 1• ..... ' .. l1 ..... • • I l t't'o "' 1 l1 I o ' .. ' ' ' .. . ''"' ,, 1'1 ' ' ' .. 'h ' " l't ll>'I ,, 11"1o ' "' ' " I " . ., II \o . " ' ' il )I • l l • ~ ' ,_ . " ~ 1 : i"' ~ .. . ' '1~ • " ' " . ' " .. .. ' .. 0 '" " '" ' ' ,. •• " ~ • '" • • l• .. .. " .. "• • " • "" • .. ' ... ' . ~~ ~ " '" " "' " '" .. '" " ,. ' •• , . " ,,. , .. •• •• "' "' " ' ~. ~ " " " " '" : . .. '" ~· ' " • .. " " .. '" ' ' • '" " '" 1 ... '" " " • " " "' " •• ' , l )~·· ,: I ~ l o : ,,. g\o fJ ;~ u. • ll • l ' ' • ,.. . ,. •• 711 • 16 l• /) .. " ' o I ' JO l~, •I ·~ ; ' JO II o ' ' 1• • l ' Jp , ' ' ' " • ' " ' . . .. " 1l" . .. " " "" '" " . " • " ~· " " .. . ,; " • • lo " " ' " .. ' " " • ' 11 ., I ~ " ' n<..-•• ~· ' " " ' •• + ,. S•I• Mt! l-I Nlfll U.. Cltlt Ct1 ,... ,, .. , 11111._l Hl1ll ~ Clllf Clll tt,_ Mt! Ill•• l Mltll Uw Cll .. CM! , .... ,.~,-· M •\I '• 4\o +t• tll p,. ,.., 7"' ... "' Sl JJ\'I tlh UV. -+ .._ 1) ,,,,. J6V. , ..... -"' l'Jd>;,*I '46ri.-· II I J"4 S"4-• 11 SI,!, ~I, S••-• ,. 1"" ""' ,...., + ~ ••0,,4+.~ 1~ ,. '~'a \~"4 + <! : I~ !~'I'll l~ -I , ., 2•,~ 2,,,_ 13'1'11 -• 'l 6\'o '" -• 11 104ol MO ->\ ' '•6"* 1•"'-1"'11 + .. . "'i! t · Ill ~-ll ~ Ii. • N 1''1;, l•1t l'MI -11' -r-Z- Student ' I J ! I • • : I ' JZ DAILY PJLDT lutSdaJ, Jlnwy 12, 1971 Close" No Cigar ' Polit,e Priest Lost Pool MESSINA, Sicily IAPJ -Politenw has ?''t.a Roman Calholic monsignor $192,000 1n Italy s big New Year's lo ttery. The Rev. Raimondo S.alvaggio, an archpriest here, didn't get a cent when S3 Jrlillion in prizes were drawn in the lottery Wednesday. During a visit to Rome last October. he had bought an 80 cent lottery ticket in the popular Colonna Arcade. "As I stepped up to the counter a man in a hurrr rushed,' the prelate told newsman today. "In the interest of politeness I let him buy first and wished him luck." Msgr. Salvaggio bought the next tickel. num- bered BB62820. Tbe one he Jet the hurried man buy-BB62819-was drawn for the fourth prize in the lottery. The identity of the winner is not yet known, ,...,,..,,,.,.,,...,=.1wwwmr.1c~o='~"'••-"'•-••S10KZL"""""'w•"'"""I••••=""""'•-" The Joneses Travel In Private Luxury WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. I A Pl -Travelers who want to keep up with the Joneses would have a hard time malching James and Edna Jone!. They cover the miles In an air conditioned, all-elec· tric private railroad car. Jones, a reilred Pullman Co. execulive, winters in West Palm Beach in a $400,000.plus railroad car that is one of four he owns. }le says it beats fighting crowded highways or frelling in 11irplanes that can't get permission land. "It's a marvelous way to travel,'' said the soft-voiced Jones. "'rhere aren 'l many private cars, now. There were plenty at the turn of the cen- tury, bul I think there are only a few privately owned cars left. The rest of the private cars belong to big companies and the railroads." Jones, who s~nds his sum· mers in Litlle Switzerland, S.C., named all the cars for is wire. The car in which they live, "Edna Ill,'' is 10 feet wide and a:> !eel Jong. Inside is a lounge , dining room, kitchen, lhree bedrooms N~1v Mnnnger Jfugh R. Dunnion has been appointed mana- ger of Security Pacific .National Bank 's ncv.• llunhngton Beach of· fl ee on Brook hurst Street. Ile, his v.rife and two ch ildren Jive in Santa Ana. and quarters for a porter and <'<IOk. 'fhe car hall two system!I for generating eleetricity. One: draws power from the car's axles wh en the train is mov~ ing. The other uses a diesel generator for power when the train is stopped. The lounge, paneled with Venetian glass mirror.;, houses big, comfortable furniture, an e~tric organ and a television set. In the stainless steel kitchen are a dishwasher, electric stove and microwave oven. "These cars are pre.Uy ex- pensive,'' Jones admitted. "A company that bought one recently paid $450,000 for it. And the coach building com· panies are so busy with mass transit orders today that they won'! even build one for you." The cost of running a private car also is high. To pull Jones' car between Little Swilztrland and West Palm Beach costs the equivalent of 10 first ctasll tickels fo r the car and one for each passengtr aboard. Sex Ga1ne Ban To y Fair Bars 'Libido' HARROOATE, En g \and (AP) -Stx has been banned at Britain's biggest toy fair here. "lbe shnw will not go on." said fair director Jeff Aldam, nlllng that a seI game called Libido-complete with four live players prepared to strip i! they lost-wasn't fit to be. Mown m other eihiblts designed mainly for children. "This is a respectable fair, not a ttrlp-ic.se 11how.'' said Ald1m. In cllarae of the ex· hibiUon lhlt ls es:pec:te<I to attract toy buyers from 26 countries. Libido's Inventor said tbe game, played witll a board and little beds as markers, would help players "liberate basic human urges." Pl•yers win or Jose paper money and their clothes if they lie in amiwering questions • bout their sex es:periences. Foor Wds Uni ve r sl l y students -two male and two female-had agreed lO dromonstrale lhe game 1t the toy fair. -- - Revolutionizes Denture Wearing ... Airline Safety Mark Set FAMILY CJKC(JS llR F"HIGIDAI:RE P"DOUOT 0,. ORN•fllA&. MOTOfllla COSTA MESA 411 I. s ..... ,..,.,._ St. '46-1614 dally ,., Set. , .. I . . Research Island Vacated INCLUDES 5 YEAR PARTS AND L.ltOR WARRANTY! EL TORO Lotuna Hiik !'Ian (Mlt to l•v-On) IJ7.JUO dally 10.6 M/F 10·9 LEGAL NO'l1CE LEGAL NOTICE . ' ~ ' " ' • • ' " ' ' • ·-" " ' • " • • • ' • ' ,, ' ' • ' ' • ' • • A d emu re li ttle coverup to do n an 1a.ct ive ga me ;, a fa vorite. ' ' afte r of tenni! 6men BEA ANDERSON, Ed itor •••• u • • ' •• • ,, '\:"rt ....... . ·,-.... ' -. And They Didn't Like to Sew , CREATIVITY LIMITLESS By JODEAN HASTJNGS Of -O.llt l"l!.1 $1111 What does Mrs. American Homemaker do when she finds too n1uch time on her hands because lhe children are grow- ing, growing and gone? We need more exercise, agrfed Betty (Mrs. Peter i Eastman of Balboa Island, and lt1rs. Peggy Grenz, Newport Beach, so they turned to a mutually.favored sport: tennis. But afler shopping around , they rouldn 't find any tenri!s dresses that suited them. Jn an effort to get away from "that litlle sharkskin pleatai thing," Betty, an artist in oil painting, and Peggy, an interior decorator. dtcided to design their own styles for one of the predicted "in" sports of the 70s. Both women, who used Ii"! sew for their daughters (and didn't particularly enjoy sewing) began their new enterprise -that of creating chi c designs for the tennis courts -i~ Peggy's back bedroom until, as Peggy said, the wa lls bulged. Within a year. they acquired a show room in Costa Mesa. and were donated a desk and a portabl e display rack . BUSY YEAR '·We've learned a lot in a year," claims Betty, president of the company which now distributes nationally through sales representatives. Fabrics are making news on the tennis courts. \\'ilh easy-care ixilyesters being shown in an finishes, from knitted to sleek and slithery or pique weaves. For t he tennis plaver who has everything, Betty and Peggy have designed an exotic after-five tennis dress of pann e velvet (completely machine-washable) wilh matching shoes and accf'ssoriied with a rhinestone dog collar. To "go with," they have created a fake-fur racket cover trimmed in rhinstones. The designers favor the contoured look on the tennis courts. body-skimming with slightly flared skirts. They used to test their designs themselves for comfort, ease and washability, but with increased hours spent at lhe designing board, they now find they have to rely on friends, too . JDEAS VS TTh1E ··we have more ideas than we have time." explains Peggy, vice president. "Each or us inspires the olher and y,·e might come up with 20 designs: obviously we can't use them all. Our office hours are from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m .. but creativity doesn't stop when the doors close." Each dress ts d~gned with a zippered panty for better fit ind features lingerie straps for added comfort on the courts. "People used to play teMI! in any old sloppy thing," recalled Betty, "but now even people who don't play are very tenni.s-clotbbtg conscious because they are comfortable, and they've become a sort of statu!-lhing_" Gone are the days of the high-laced ten nis dress {ri9ht) and the panne vefvet for after-five wear are easy- care polyester fabrics. tennis shoes, long skirts, long sleeves and hats. Even short~shorts and midriffs are making their appearance on the court.!. Both sailors, Betty and Peggy have . ' ' disc()vered that their tennis togs adapt very Ytell to boating. They favor the spanking-clean look of white with touches of color for trim in their line, Pegan Original!. ' '. Sew-at-home Fash ion Package " .. . -.. " .. .... " ' ~ ~ • . ' .. . ,. '., " .... ,,. •• ' " Designer Blazes New Trail By ~1ARIAN CHRISTY NEW YORK -W himsic a l designer Stanley Herman of 1'.fr. Mort -()ne of fashion's influentials -has been purposely sloughing off from creating clothes to live hippie style in communes stret· ching from Boston to Santa Cruz. His seeming madness thinly veils a method. Jlippie Herman, 40 years old, Hippies ere tumlng to yettet)'e•r fnhlon •ml so is St•nley Herm•n of Mr. Mort. Love god~ den maxi dren amack1 of .... 30o. is tuned out of Establishment fashion because "sister, the sales figures are down and busi ness slinks." What's more, s a y s outspoken Herman, America's 25 million campus dwellers are having a negative impact on fashion which the bulk: of American designers realize and cu~se -but '11.'i!I not face'. l lcrman, imbued with the pioneer spirit of survival, dares to tell i~ like it is : "The young are kill ing fashion in the traditional sense. They've bogged down our big, beautiful machine. The 60s was a period of coostant growth -skirts went up, up, up and so did vo lume." Now: "Polarization of society has set in. The 70s will see designers stripped of their power. 1f fashion was writing a Greek tragedy, the midi would be used in lhe beginning ol the second act. Designers have been guilty of planned obsolescence and the young conside r that ap- proach despicable." Not only is lfe rman constantly rapping with anti-materialistic hip- pies, he is interpreting what he sees-hears with f,ashion ideas in rhythm with the "now generation." His findings a r e n ' t in· COnllCQuentlal. Mr. Mort, which does a $5 million annual volume, is owned by Russ Togs, a fashion-oriented con-- glomerate with a combined volume of $1*> million. By digging der.p to find suecessful new avenues, it's oonceivable that Herman will blaze trails other manufacturers eventually will follow. Two revolutionary routes on the Mr. Mort drawing boards now : By fall-winter 1971 Herman - who is vice-president of his firm -plans to package precut clothes that a customer sews and decorates herself. 1be unsewn clothes, to retail ln the $10 • $2S range, will come with a designer label . "Faahlon desperately needs a new face,'' says ~I er m a n . "Elegant.es used t o pooh-pooh clothes made at home with tender, loVinc can. But the young, in turn, snubbed mass-produced fashion and put their personal stamp on v.·hat they wear. Now practically everyone from elegante to hippie wants to write her own fa~hion signature.·· I Jerman and major big.name retailers also are exploring the idea of setting up boutiques where talented hippies will come in to sew precut fashions right under the cuslomer's eye. Mr. Mor! will, of course, manufacture the pieces. Both the designer and store big. wigs realize that not everyone has the time or the inclination lo sew the parts into whole fashion themselves. The visionary designer, who sees precut fashions as a future Mr, Mort division, speaks out: "I Wa! shocked lo stumble over hippies sitting in the aisles of slores like I. ~ . .fagnin. There they were· - stitthing together leathers which were selling like hotcakes. I never realized how pass ionately :he young desire the agrarian ideal. They want to redu~ fashion to its simplest components again." Herman has taken more im· mediate steps to keep pace with the student revolt against haute couture by moving in on their level. The spring-summer 1971 ool· lection is jammed with clothes made from denim. Most ?~vious are the blue-jean pantsults which, as even the casual fashion observer knows, is the big-seller to campus dwellers. Levis are the "young unifonn" because they are simultaneoUJ!y utilitarian and lhe one-and-only fashion that is strictly American. Students !ind it psychologic•llY comforting to retreat to paJt eras when there was still great hope that the American ideals would • sltteed • The designer's idea: "The bJue. jean fad ls a symbolic gesture of holding onto something precious . It's linked to the dream of eslablU!hlng the American prairie into a sociological Utopia." ' HOBBY I XPANDS -·Modeling tennis togs o! their own· destgtt are Mrs. Peter· Eastman Oeft) wearing Countdown , 1 favorite of Julie Eisenhower's, and ' I l>jrs. Peggy Greru: (right) In cbalk·white Cutup . lllrt. Roy Romano's dress, like Mrs. Eastman's, Is trim· med in red and bi ue. l J4 OAILY PILOT Tutsd"1· Januvy 12, 1972 Coco's Classics Live On Your Horoscope Tomorrow ~ Scorpio: Play Waiting Game I' WEDNESDAY, equal time. Accent on friend!, Others may be so m e wha t Some ideas could lud you ' I ' 'th ·t ab!enl-m!Dded. down troublesome p 1th•. !1 JANUA·RY 13 hopes, re at.ions w1 oppo111 e c • "RICORN 1n--. %Wan. Guard health; finish basic ·r se."<. Games are apl to be ,....-u= 1 By SYDNEY OMARR for keeps. 19): Obtain hint from Llbra chores: Live ~P to promises, • SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): message. Nothing is apt to potenllal. Fulfill responsibility. A SagJUarlus woman is Take ii slow and easy. Main· occur halfway; all the way Keep the fa ith . . . " 1 1 sexy, but doesn't want to be lain aplomb. There is red tape or nothlng. KnoDow lflis antf a~t1 , obvk>u1 about IL Like Virgo, to consider. Take delays into accordingly. n t comm1 IF TODAY IS Y 0 UR she muid flr11 respect ~be account in plans, Stick. to yourself to risky proposition. BIRTHDAY you are due for n'lind. Her world 11 one of rules. regulations. Av<>id un-AQUARWS (Jan. 20-Feb. change, trave l. IJ single, rou ideas. Dull or ordinary pceple necessary risks. Play waiting IB ): Litigation may be may soon marry. lf married, bore her ; she W<>uld rather game. featured. Be sure you know be ready fo r addition to laml-h have 1 bright, Idealistic man SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· wtlat is happening in legal !y. Y<>u are a frank, truthful .. than a ri ch one. Sbe 11 not Dec. il): Stress on travel, senst. Get expert counsel. individu al; integrity is your \) devoid GI contradictions. She wor k preparation. Means you Leave nothing to chance. keynote. You have come ~ Is the opposite <>( easy lo have to ouUine schedule so Study Capricorn message. Be th rough period of 11ome ad. understand . But, t bro ugh you can vary routine. Take sure _ and safe. versity. You now begin to en- I travel, 1be galn11 a broad personal charge <>f revillions. PISCES (F'eb. l~March 20): joy life! ~ hackgr<>und. She is lucky In money matters for Scorpio men and Is physically drawn to me• born under Ar ies. >' ' • ' , L I f'. • 1 ' I I ' ' t UPI TtJMi~ Coco Chanel, the seemingly ageless queen of French haute couture, died Sunday in her Paris apartment. Two of her crea· lions from her fall and wi nter collection, unveiled last June are a beige suit with raspberry stripes and a pantsuit .in black wool. Green and orange sequins dec- orate jacket. • Diagnosis: MDs Overworked DEAR ANN LANDERS: I attended a lovely dinner party last night and '9ritoessed the crude exploitation of a tovely man who chose medicine as a µreer. Wil.hin 30 minutes. three women converged on him. One wanlecl lo know if she should stay on The Pill -or is the IUD beller -or should her busband have a vasectomy? ANN LANDERS ~ . Another woman said she had been hoarse for two weeks and would he look in her throat. The third wom an -Ann , you won't believe this - dragged . him into the utility room and confided that she had just noticed a lump in her breast and would he mind taking a quick look and put he r mind at ease. This particular evening was worse than most but every time we go out it's the same story. Why do people do this? Is there a solution? -THE DOCTOR'S WIFE DEAR WIFE: People do this b~ause they can't rt:1i1t the temptation to get llOIMl.hJllg for nothln~. fll'1 utually a dame.I One doctor M>lved the problem th ls way : Whenever a clod approached ltlm at a social affair for profes1looal advice he •topped her cold by 5aylng -"Undre11 10 I can examine yo u." DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have 11 new mother-in-law problem fo r you . Mummy is 70 years <>Id and we just foun d out that she is an alcoh<>Uc. She has been falling a lot and has broken a leg. an •rm •nd a .ishoulder. II never occurred t.o us that Mummy was drinking. In fact. she never touched a drop so far as we knew. Twice las! wet>k she was saved by the rescue squad. (The landlady has a key and looks in on her from time to time.J Yesterday my husband found Mummy passed out <>n the co\Jch with a LlGHTED ciga rette in her hand. He told me this morning that we must take her into our home. Ann , T don't know what to do. My mother·in·!aw and I never got along. For years she called me by another girl's name - tthe girl she want ed him to ma rry.) Jn addition to the personaJity con flict, 1 am afraid to have an alcoholic in the house -especially a chain smoker. l'l! have l4l be a fire marshal, a nurse and a caretaker. How far should I got" -PAN ICKED DEAR PAN: Go as lar as you must, bul win th is ont. Your mother-ln·law needs custod ial care or a constant rom- panlon. (f your husband has brothers and sl11.trs, they should •hare i.be cos t II fl1ummy can 't manage It on her own. Whatever the sacrifice, be prepared l.O make It. It will be worth II. DEA R ANN LANDERS : I suspect you don't kn<>w the difference between • Experts to Speak lesbian, a transsexual. a transvestite and a bisexual. As a lesbian who resents being lum ped with the others may I educate you? I am a homosexual woman. 1 do NOT want to be a man. 1 have the body of a female. Since no one has been able to prove that the mind has gender I will say I have the mind of a human, My emotions are those of a homosexua l woman. This is my only deviation. J am not sick. In fact. I am healthier than most straight women who insist on hanging the "sick" label on me. I do not want a man or a straight woman or a bisexual woman. And most of all, I do not want to be bothered by cu nous straight people who view me as a freak or a conversation piece. 1 enjoy a pleasant life with a single lesbian like myself. We do not bother anyone and we ~·ould appreciate it if people wouldn't bother us. The grie f-st ric ken mother w hose daugh~r wanted a sex-change <>perat1on called the girl a lesbian. She is NOT a lesbian, she is 11 transsexual. Please print this Jetter or at least reme mber it. -SUE OF L.A. DEAR SUE: I wlll do both. Th•nk you for wrlUng. Las Vegas Captured New City ·· Discussed Bridge Series Begins at Club Bridge less<>ns will be 1iv· en by Mr5. J03epbine Walt· .A Las Vegas party with pro- ceeds to be divided among v1rioos club philanthropies will be sponsored by Delta A)pha Phi Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi. In the Huntington '7alley hom e of Mra. Wayne Updike, president. Raymond L. Watson. Irvine Co. dim:tor, president of C<lmmunity Cablevision Co. and a dirt>Clor <>f Irvine Rea lty Co .. will speak whe n the Newport -Costa Mesa Branch of American .Associa· tion o( University Women meet tomorrow. proposed new clty <>f Irvine. ers Smith in Irvine Coast The event, laking place Saturday, Jan. 18. a190 will bt the chapter's monthly aoc:ial. Woman's Club Serves Lunch The group will assembl e in the Newport Rivera Pavilion for coffee at 7:30 with th e meeUng scheduled for 8 p.m. to hear Watson dlscuas the Also speaking will be Rich· Country Club beginning to- ard E. Ramella, principal morrow at 7:30 p.m. and con· planner of !he Orange Coun· tlnuing each Wednesday and ty Planning UommJJsion. Friday through Jan. 29. He was in charge of a study Registrations will be ac- ror the county which evalu-cepted at the county club for lated the proposed plan for the series. formerly offered t.h e new city .. He also helped in the Balboa Bay Club. to develop master plans for 1--------'----I regional park5 in the county and community plans for San Juan Capi.strano, Sunset Beach. Tu15Un, Yorba Linda and El Toro. The meeting is open to the Nuts 'n Nibbles bll Wnch will be .erved for , i.;ipui;;;;;iiiciii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO rnember11 and guests ol the Attending meetings every YOGA FOR WOMEN Woman's Club of l.llguna Friday at 10 1.m. are the SPECIAL CLASS Beach precedinf 1 card p1rty women of Fountain Valley 1 at noon oo Friday, Jan. 15. Nuts to Nibbles TOPS Club. Past president Mr!. J. W. Member• tflve seleeted lhe Lansdell ..UJ hod the Jun-R e c r e a t l o n Center in cheon c o m m I t l e e with Huntington Beach for the rewvati0oa belnt l cctpttd meeUna place. by Mn. Clifford Louc1<1 •nd r==="';i:;=====•ll Mrs. o. w. Price. STARS 0 t h tr chatrm.n for lh< tvent include the Mmes: Syt111,., Om•,, '' ,,., ol tll• Edgar Axtell , Ru th Hull. w,,14·, 9r••t •1ttol"'"' Hi1 Frank Hale And Miss Janel coh""" 1• ""• of ti.. DAI LY 1 HWJ. l'ltOT'S t•••* ft1h11••· 1 DIMO#OIJTllATION & tALlt WIO. MOl.NINI II AM. t Wti:, 111111 ST•lllTI JAN, Jt YOGA CENTER 4"' •· 1'111 Sl. S111ho I ... * .. Ju.<t •mved ... lloreDce ellemu cnal1twe1r tfw. 1111101 1kliJh1fl1llr ""in111I tl1il1ln:11', •••re h1the 1•11tlilud ] ~?.?11~1~':'~!1~M St, (71• "6-1666 ARI ES (March 2l ·April 19): Check reins <>n spending. Be aware of values, need for sav. ings program. Make decision concerning home appliance, luxury item. Gift for family membe r adds to pleasure. TAURUS /April 2Q.May 20): Weight of problems becomes obvious. Pace slows , There may be lack of pu rpose because you feel blocked. Key is to bide time, ride with tide. Overcome tendency to be impatient. ' GEMINI (Ma y 21 ·June 20): >I Be 11ure of directi<>ns. in- structions. You ha ve mission !l and you can accomplish it. .. ', Toss aside fea r. You have • more on your side than might ~ ,;;.t'!_.t be imagined. Proceed ac-l.t r'*'f<l cordingly. ~~ 1.' CANCER (June 2l ·July 22 ): 0,)--- Friends may not be well-in· formed in rinancial area. Finish what vou start. But don 't throw gOOd money after bad. You may be relying too much on past records. New ones are upcoming. Susan Eisenhower Wed LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): You accomplish, create o wn rhythm and style, Obtain hint from Cancer message. Strive for independence: build con- fi dence, Accent on pushing across project through original methods . Mr. and Mrs. A.!exander Hugh Bradshaw pose in (rant of St Francis Xavier Catholic Church. Gettysburg with the father of the bride. J ohn Eisenhower, U.S. Ambassador to Be lgi um. , i"Oiiii-OiiiiiiOOiiiiiiOOiiiiiiiOOiiiiiiiiiiiiOOiiiiiiiOiiiOOiiiiiiiiiiiiiOOiiiiiiiiiiiiOij VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22 ): Idea ls are put to tes!. Your feelings compel you lo take certain action. Fol I<> w REad Graffiti 11 By B;il Leocy DR. JOSEPH MURPHY 5f'U.!UNG ON through: heed inner voice. lmiiiio;ei.,.~-;;;;rn..,. Learn by leaching. A-leans share knowledge. Hold oH on joumey . 1,!)00'; OF Oil PAINTINGS WHOLESALE WA.ltEHOUSI OPIN TO THI PUILIC "PRAY and PROSPER in 1971" LlBRA [Se pt. 23-0ct. 22): W.dnesday, January IJ, 1971 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Emotion11 • f!y high; feelings are intense. Control tendency to act on impulse. Give logic 30°/o aff 1'1t I'. EDIHCEll, S.t.HTA ANA !'HONE IJ~I O!ALf:llS WAl'flf:D I;?" CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE 600 GOLDIEN CUlCllE DR., SANTA ANA COff 41~ n. l"w•en "'••POrl f're1w1y "Ml St nll .t."1 il'•HWly) LIVING COLOR PORTRAITS * LIVING COLOR PORTRAITS .. Sears 0 ......._...,qc)O BIG 8'' x 1 O'' LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT NOW ONLY. GENUINE FULL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS! ~. 50~ HANDLING Not the old style tinted or painted black &. white photos. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money refunded. FOR ALL AGES! Babies, children, adults. Groups photogra phed at an additional 99~ per subject. LIMITED OFFER! One per subject, two per family. ' 1 · ' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO l lMIT QUANTITIES. ihis very special offer Is presented as an expression of our thanks for yo ur p1tronaae. 1st On linen Finish! The newest thln1 In color photography AT THE FOLLOWING SIAllS STORES THllU JAN. 17: ORANGE COSTA MESA SANTA FE ~PRINGS SANTA ANA BUENA PARK NORWALK PHOTO HOURSr 12 NOON TO I P.M. DAILY :!l:l:Z!lliil:l~SUaNmDAY12NOONT04P!.!Ma.~iliZ!:lliiC!I l . ' I • • '. ' ' , .... .. . , ..... ,_ ... .. ... _ ..... -'•\~ ... "\· DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS YA·YA MEAN YEii 601N'fiHE DANCT llllTH ME. A l.A CHAPEl'IJNO, HONEY! 0UTI roN'T Ni?WNO AN' YE.R DAUGHTER?! N'ESi-CE ll\S? S flAPl"!'IWllE ! ... ,,,.. ........ -·-, .. ,_,, .... ~ MUTI AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER NO~ IT'LL STOP ~ 1• RllJGIN() EVENTUALLY'. PLAIN JANE /-12 • I DAIL y CROSSWORB ••• by R A POWER I ACR:OSS 1 Soun d S P ing··-~ Cl Room 1¢ Frenchm~ 's nam , JS Big na mr in baseb~I! lb For bidden l.1 Sing le thing 18 lristi King~' hom e 19 Bod~ of salt w~ter 20 Quantity ol ice cream 22 Al ohas 24 Barracuda Zb Rich P'oplt 27 Calla Ii ly 29 Man's nicknamt 30 Ach ll've )) Asia 1nd Alricl 37 Kind of communi· cation 38 Bay window 39 Driving area 40 Black-··· 41 Makt 1 loan 42 Superior 44 Part of tile root ' 45 Stic~y subs la nt e 4b Lone 41 Sou1he111 US city 4'1 Moocher 53 D1s111 tl'9riit"- ;,7 Sol t of plow 58 Storeho11~1· 5 ~ Re 51dr bl River of E nQl~nd b2 Eman~lions li 3 lmrnesslon !i4 D11ed 11 11 b5 Franz -····~ Composer !iii Fo1warded !i7 Killed DOWN 1 fas te n with skewers 2 Therefore 3 Plpl' filling 4 Cauird to t Xplodr 5 Football sc ore: .&.bbr. 6 l(in9 of Norway 7 Fem in ine nlml' 8 5tands behlnd 'f Put awa y 10 Wa!ks up and dow n '" • T l L C T O RY [l lol 11 A.c1or Wil ltrr -··· 12 Fuel 13 Timt ptriod> 2·1 Jeopa rdy 23 Tim es of day 25 Conta iner 28 large community JO Far's compan ion Jl Element 32 5alamander 33 Young animal 34 Mountain : Comb . form 35 lnd tans or E~pos J& lnd icatillg maiden name 1/12/7 37 5!l'mwart ill'm 40 Tricks ~2 Word in Elgar \I tll' 4) Crowd 45 Most pl uc ky 47 Gtm 48 Dramat ic speech SO Courlroom symbol 51 Worship 52 Rrpl rnish 53 "Big··-!" 54 Va nily case !15 Vr hitll's Sli levr1 bO Wear away 11 l 1 1112 n 1 \ ~ . I '//AS 'f)UNlllNG OF MY 1WJ&1111!11! so's 1 ! By Al Smith By Horold Le Doux THAT'S STRA.NGE •• THE SECRETA~ AT WAND 15 INDUSTl?lES SAID THA.f SAM l-IAD 60t0E HOME • .l~UT TMEIZES I.JO ANSWER'. rD l!IEITER,.,.-,,..."-.dll CALL JUD()E P.A.RkE~ '. By Frank Baginski PERKINS ,. MISS PEACH MAlrLIA $EE:MS ro HAVE THE f.NTI~ CL,A S5 F~IGHT£NEO OF ~El', MJl.GfZlllVt115! w~v is Tf.-14T, MAR'CIA? STEVE ROPER -loot<, MO.ROPE•! I llOPE MOT! BECAIJSE -IW SPITE· OF ALL TME "'MON1TOQ'S ~VE~ DID IT JS UNFAIR: ATTACKS Oii MY FATHER, GOING :ro TRJ\DE ~E YK>l!LD NfVEIZ BE 6UILTYOf.A MAS NAME FOR A COWARDLY,, NUMBER./ CONTEMPTIBLE THING LIKE A BOMBING/ PEA·NUTS • HE LIKES IO TR'r' TO CATOl SNOU.fLAKES 0-I HIS 1D6JE • ' • • 0 ' • • • • • -·~ • -· . • • • • 1-•l • • • , • Ll'L ABNER AVINKL'(, A.H DRUTHER DIE Tl-lAl>J TAKE 'IO"E. ·9'tJoC,;IE"Af· ·rf(£"fr>'-E.,'!-:ioe·- SALLY BANANAS • GORDO MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS 'fir~ Li.;;111; -5rJ/!.llRl6Hf~ :!~UWJT" 'IOI) ro IOIOlll• --ntAT; ~ "7 I'M llOr" o;a>.W. 'TO .Wl<l! /Qffl 11!15111!'$ "Tiii$ 'f.YaJlll"" ! -· OH, Tl-if.Y'l<E NOT AFUID or: M~, e)(ACTt..Y. • • • YOU'D DE5Cl<18E rr A>A HEALrl-<V 1<£5PE:CT, WJ.41Cl-l COULD EASILY -T"URN TO Fe.Al'.: By John Miles lU €<] . ' "")r .. -: ,,, By Mell -AKIN TO THE FEEL.ING O N E GETS f"l<OM AN EMPT"l- HAN0£0 Di'NTl51. MCU,.: ll'JJflUll!).!'. /-/l.. • • • 0 0 • 0 By Charles M. Schub . • ' • I • l !1 • a Fl~ HE'S 60INS 10 HAVE 10 SAIN A Urn.£ llJEl61IT .. , Tl!fsday, January 12, 1?71 A. 00'/ WITH '10UR SE.NSITl\/l"N-"lt:XJR. $HOULDERS-"OJR MUSCLES ···-~ " •. 1'. tf.41J%!l flOl<l HA~D </OJ l«llOC, NJD :! lllAllr ro -n:u. r;ro 1'~.tr, ~l)l!.11' ~ &1'.111)1) HEfe ArPlllCIAfE6 rr ! - ntt: STUNOf WOllD ~ MR.MUM t.OST AND rouf\JD DAILY PllOT JS ,By Al Capp By Charles Barsotti 0 • 0 " •• 0 •o • • • By Ferd Johnson CEi"TAINLY WITHOUf A SCHEC>ULE1 I C,AN1T ·~LL ONE SITUATION COMEDY FROM '----. /.NOTH SR ... By Roger Bollen _ IJE.VU APff.OK.H "f"a! kllfH rHe lDfA Of MAKI!!& A t<IU.1.\JG «VY r1Me-rris1HI!! WI.Ml ~ 1i1A1' ClJOl)f.S! • , DENNIS THE MENACE ID '· (I ! • } I ' l ~AILV PILVI Super Bowl J-ust Another Ball Game--Unitas MIAMJ IAf>I -.. ,.ly rn1nd ketps flashing back." says Earl Morrall ... I k.tep thinking 'lf!ii ' 1>11er i:lnd over i11 my mlnd -if I had done thu;, 1f lhis play had work@d. Jl's always thcrf'. J '11 oever for get 11. ·• "I ca.n·1. rtmembt•r past yesterd ay.'' quips Johnny Unitas. "We just got beat -tha!'s lhe way I look at i! /l's A blow, but 1f you've done everythini: vnu cnn. you ('Hn '! ery abour ii or ~omplain about H ... In those lw<t d1fleren! retrospecl1vt' lO(lks at tht'1r -;tunn111g UPS<'! by the New 'Vnrk Jets 1n !he Super Bowl !\1•0 years aco, Balt1more·s vencr;1blc <JUartcrbaeks have indelibly underscored the two d1f· rereol worlds thC'y arf' opera ting in lh1s \Vf'f'k. But words arf' onl)' ont picture. The olhe.r picture 1!1 equally langible and poignant -~1orrall , virtually ignoreci, aJOne with his thoughts. far from lht center of the action. the spot where Unitas 1a lks 10 newsrnen and is hounded by photographers. Un ilas is lhe rocal point. Unitas means redemption. Unitas has a golden arn1. Unit1:1s reads df'fensf'~ better lhan anyone. Unitas. Un1tas. Un1tas. And lhal perspect1vr as lhe C.:oll!! prepare for Sunday's meeting in Super Bo"•I V with the Dallas Cowboys i!I refl~cted by the scene. Unitas, who st.ood on lhe sidelines two years ago while Morral] floundere<J , 1s consciously cool. He points out the only difference from two years ago 1s that his hair is a little longer, and then he says; "It's just another ball gamti . It's v.·orth more money. and there's prestige and pride involved -you want to win it. It's lhe thing we played for all year Jong, you don 't want to blow ii. "People came up to me after the last one and there were always the que!ltions : •·\\'hat happened lo you guy~, I beL $3 on you? Or what hatn~. I be\ $50? But my only concern i.s what I do -that 1give110 percent." And what about the game Utis Sunday? ''We're a diffe rent ball club than \'ll'l'O years ago ," Unltas aays, "lhl!! lime we 're still on the way up. Two years ago we had pretty well reached our peak. \.\'e might have been a lltUe overconfident But not this lime, We know nobody's invincible -especially us." Tv•o year!! a11:0, the Colts were sui:; posed to be invincible. They had a defense lhal coul dn 't be cracked, and the Player of the Year -Morrall. Ageless Blanda Athlete of Year "'f'.:\V YORI\ (AP 1 -\\'hen Geo rge Blanda was already kicking and throwing footballs. Bobby Orr and Johnny Bench \\'£>re iu st learnin g how to walk Now, more than 20 Jear.~ later. Orr 1s lhe scourgl' of Lhe National Hockey League and B~nch ts the 1na1n cog 10 baseball 's Big Red Machine in Cin· cinnati -and Blanda is st ill kicking and throwing footballs. Hr did 1t so well iri 1970 -and \Vith last"gasp heroics that 1vould have made Pearl White shudder -that 4.1- year-<>ld "second slring" quarterback ()f the National Football League's Oakland NBA All-stars Clash Tonight; West Favored SAN DIE:GO I AP I -Ostar Robert::ion \\ rll be on rhe bench for rhe "'est tea1n at l1poH lin1l' bu\ hts presf'nce may be ominous in tonight's Na tional :S.skelbail Associa tion All-Star gan1 e The 32-year-old ''Big o·• has played Jn 10 All-Star ·games. His le.ams are 9--1 . including last )'tar's 142-135 East triumph when he 1~1as ~·1th Cinc1nna11 He 's been the most valua ble player m Raiders .,.,•as named The Associated Press Male Athlere of the Year. Blanda rect1ved 332 voles 1n the )'Car. end nationv.·ide poll of sportsv.•riters and sportscasters, beating out Z2·year-0ld Orr. defensf'1nan of ·the Boston Drulru; who received 246 1·otes. catcher Bench who got 224. And just by being a football player -excelling in a tough. often brutal sport against players hall his age - he ;:ilso manage<! to break baseball's fi\'C-vear hold on the award and become the f1rs1 grid great to capture ii since How ard "Hopalong" Ca!lsady of Ohio Stale was selected in 1955. Filling ou1 1970's top 10 vote getter~ werti Bal!irnore lhird baseman Brooks Robinson , New York Knicks (..'enter Willis Reed , former heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali, college f o o Iba 11 quarterbacks Joe Theismann of Notre Damf' and Jim Plunkett of Stanford and pro basketball stars Jerry \Vest of Los Angeltis and Lew A!cindor of Milwaukee. Blanda pla yed college football under coach Paul "Bear" Bryant at Kentucky. quarterbacking !he Wildcats lo a 2g..g..2 record during his three varsi ty years, IS4&·48. lie began hi s 21-year pro career with !he Chicago Bears of the NFL. In hi'I !tJ..year. ll~game career with the Monsters of the ~!idway he passed for -48 tou chdowns, ran for five more TDs anJ kicked 511 points in conversions and rield goals . Me was dropped by the Bears and sat out !ht 1959 season. Then, when the American Football League was born, Blanda was reborn -and he hasn't slowed down since . Shellshocked Gamecocks Tmnble Agai11 By Associated Prei;i; Two straight defeat:-. at the tai!end of last 1veek tumbled South Carolina from second to sixth in The Associated Press college basketball poll and the shellsho('ked Gamecocks ha v en' t recovered yet. And it all came apart on Super Sunday. Before it was over , Un1tas, aching ar111 and all, was 1n. fl1orr::tll lv::i.s oul. Morrall has lived with that for \v.o year1>. And now he 's reliving it again, a question hue, a question there when people finigh talking to Un.Ha!!. "There's been a big chani;e 111 !his Learn." Morrall says ... 1'wo years axo we had a great season up to the la!I game. Whctht>r we look things for granttd i.~ hard 10 say, but it's more all business this year. "Lust llme ii was 1nore hectic -therf' \\'as more hustle. bustle, more people around us. We were t11nstantly on ttie go. And we had our famil1e.! here. We hid to do something each nia:ht with our fam- ille.s. Now we·re keepin2 ri&ht to bus· 1ness. .. We know what happened in the pagL \Ve know we'\'e got to go out and play good footb31t. We can't ltt anything g.o against us. Y,,'e have to try not lo let 11 get aw;iy from us." And then Morrall turned il personal - probabl)' very 1nuch unaware that today, J;'!rl. !2, 1971. is exactly two years lo !he d.iv that the blame for the defeat by the Jeii was laid at his feet. "There's a lot different feeling for me,'• he sa id. (I•• T \l T'onigf1f ChaHnrl 7 af 7 Still cold from the Maryland frreze which beat them in College Park Satur· day. the Gamf'coc ks dropped a 50·~9 shocker lo Virginia Monday night for their third consecutive set back . South Carolina . which began last 11·eek undefeated and rated No. 2 in the nation, dropped ils second st raight one-point decision on Barry Parkhill's lf>.foot ju mp shol with just seven seconds left to play. COL T OB JOHNN Y UNITA S TAKES TIME OUT FOR KIDS. the All·St.ar games ol 196 1. 1964 and J9'i. Oscar also has scortd more points in AJl-St.ar compelllion lhan anyone else -230 -but the duel for MVP honors lihapes up brtween New York 's \Villis Reed and Robert.son 's Milwaukee team· mate, Lew Alcindor. opposing centers in the nationally televised game. Reed won MVP honors last yea r by scoring 21 poinU and grabbing 11 A:'· bounds in 30 minutes of action. Alcindor, pacing NBA scorers 1n his seco nd season, played 18 minutes of last year's game, scoring 10 points and matching Herd ·~ rebounding effort. The East. coal'hed :1gau1 th is _\'tar by New York's Red !lob.man, \VOfl se1·en ()f the last eight .camcs but this yrar faces a Y.1est squ::id loaded ~·1\h seven ()f the league's lop 10 S\:Ore1s at lhC' mid"•ay point of the season . AJcindor leads ,1·11h a JI 9 ;11·erag1· through 37 games Filling oul lhc \\'es1 s starling lineup for ."-1 ilwaukee coach Lar- ry Co!!Ltllo are for"·ards Connie H~wk1ns ()f Phoenix and Jerry Lucas l)f S;u1 F'rancisc:o and i?u:ird.~ Jerry \\'est 111 Los Angeles and Da\'C' Bing of Dc1rn1t. The East lineup. besides Reed :ii cenlC'r, has forwards .l nhn Ha vlicek nl Boston and Billy Cunningham n f Philadelphia and guards Walt t'razirr or New York and Earl Monroe nf .Baltimore, UCLA , Troy Rated One-two NEW YORK -UCLA and Southc.:·1 California. old rivals tor honors in the cily of Los Angeles. have now expanded tbeir baltle lo a national scale. UCLA Monday remained the nat ion's No. J team for the ~1x lh straight week . but hot · on its heels wrre the Trojans of Southern C81ifomia. The TroJans mOl'· ed into the: spot vacated by Sou1h Carolina lo give Los Angele.~ the: two top college basketball tcan1s in the na· tJon. according to ballo!ing by the JS.. member United Press International board of coaches. Jn the Associated Press sport'! writers ballot, UCLA was lits!. USC third "'ilh Marquette be tween the two Southland powers. AJO llATIN9S ,, • .., ..,,, JOll. 1'u 111 ..,., JOto, l, U(Lll IJO• ll·f •J2 II, ll'llllMI• f.J "l J ..,.,_nt1JJ n .• «' II. 11.SOll·~'fllwt .. I •1 1 vie ,,.o • 1J. 1111'-•• 11.1 '' I 11..,~ 110 49 lt, Fff'dtlt m IM 11 I W (f"'l..Ck\I I! I J" IS. N. (1 .. llM l .. t II ' ~ Cl ta!k>o 10) Mt It LtultvU,. •·I " ' J1<k .... wHlf 11 JM 11, UI.,, JI. 9•J •I I Kll'IWt • I )U It. T-JW t.J •1 t "°ltf 0.MI t •J It• If Mtllnpllit ii. 11.t ti 10 IC..,!Vl'•P t.I 1• 21. 0reeon f.J XI UJOI llATl•.S fu 111 •·I ~IL , .. ,,, w-f ffl. I. UCLA 1:11i 11•1 JU II, ,.,.,.,,,,. 11-t ,. ' use 111 11-0 1.u 11. 11 ..... 'v'11t11rt .. , 2i ' M••-lt 11 I Jd U, Vln.110Y1 ll·J 1t •· "-11• m " 1 ... ~... ,., n J, W o;..,tutk1 ll•I hf I[ N (•.......... IO·J 0 t I , C•l'Olm• 10 1 lot It 0<-f .f .. 7 J1cll.W11wlll• I t ti 11 W.to.r SI. t.t t I lit-I• .. , .. 11 Vl•t>•r IGt I t IC--~ t.J .)I 1' l"'lt w./Uo 10-1 I 10, Nltft 0."" 7.) 4' Nt'" Mt••I O 10.J 1 0-.tr '""" • <lttl~lfltl II•• 0' .... rt PCOl'!b. J.•llllOWI lllfW, llll'IClk, MfmO't\o J!•t• Celtic Rool.:i.e T11l.:es 11 Fall R051Qn i·uo kie l)ave ('011cn~ topr>lc!' over \vhile going for the !Jail during ac·l1on 11·11h Philade!ph 1;i 76f'r.~. l.onk1ng nn arl' Bo.<>!on's Dnn t ·han('_\' and 76cr.~· .-\rch1e ('lark. J''hitad clp)ll:i \1011, ! 15·10i . Bears, Stanford Tough, Say SC, Brui1i Coaclies LOS ANGELES f AP 1 -On a brisk Saturday in ~farch 1964, unbeaten, No J.1·anke<I liCLA v•alked onto lhc cour1 al Harmon Gymnasiutn in Berkeley for a basketball ga1nc against the Un iversity or California. T™' Bruins \\'ere 13-0 and the nigh! before had thrashed the Golden Bears 87~7. The Paciric-8 title appe.arf'd in the bag and UCLA players appeared confident. Overconfident maybe, because with 25 seconds to play in th e din of Harmon Gym. Cal had tied the Bruins ~Mi and had the ball, A missed shot by 11 Cal reserve forw11rd and two fref' throws seconds later by UCLA guard Walt Hazzard kept UCLA unbtaten. 58-M. and the Bruins wound up J6.{I wllh a national title. to <.:laude Terry and l)t.nnis O'Neill, the only ones on the Indian squad \\'ho a\'Cragccl in double figurtis last ~·ear. .. And Cal runs an offense that fealvre.s 110 onf' partirular player but ii tends 1..1 J)ron1ote the Iola! le;im offense. Tha1 offensf' features lols of motion and I think it's good for that type of le.am. "I lhlnk more shots will produce lhcinseh·rs with that type of offense because in past years, lheir shot selection has been poor," The Trojans of Boyd arr 12--0 and ranked second and third in lhe national polls. The Bruins are top-rank ed and J 1.0. Cal, all hough only 8·4, has averaged 80 points per game and scored an im- pressive 101·100 victory last week over ho!lt Oregon State. Stanford. last in lhe Pac.a. is 4-8. Three other teams ranked among ihe AP'.s Top Ten lvere morr fortunatr Yt'rstern Kentucky. No . S, dropptd ~1orehead Stale Q5.6..1. Jacksonville. rated seventh , "·alloped Oklahonia Cit.v 95·67. and No. 10 l\entucky deteated Georgia 79-66. In other g;imci;, r..1aryland whipped Clemson 56-5'.!, Cincinnati came rrom behind to take North Illinois 87-86. Auburn dropped Alabama 8:1-72. Army trounced Kings Co\lc~e. Pa , 64-32, Florida Slate routed Manhattan 96-68, Tennessee turned back Florida 8.1-7;). and Utah ~la!c topped Montana State 8&.iO Virainia be at the clock as ,1·eJI as South"carfl lina. The Cavalier~ \1·ere trail· in,i? 49.48 but ~rimbled. hvlding lhf' bAI{ for one last shol Parkhill made it and hrirried S oul h Carohna called t1vo times out -onf' ,,·Hh (our seconds left. the nther \1•ith three ~eeo11ds re1naining -to sel up their last gasp shot. Rick A~·dlrt1 tr ied i1 but n1issed from the t'flrnt>r. Bolh teams played for the good shnl throughou1 tht' gan1e a11d ftn1shrd 11'il:1 l1cttcr than 60 per t <'Ol arcurary from thr rloor Parkhil l's two foul llhots folto,v1ng a three rninute Virgini.1 stall left the Cavaliers one point back "'i\h 3:09 leil in lhe garne. SC lried lo hold on to the hall but Kf'vin Joyce ,,·;:is called fnr 11·alking with 2: Hl left. setting up Parkhi11's \Vinning bucket. P11 rkhill finished v.·ith 15 p<iint~ for Virginia and Tom O~·ens had 16 for SC -the on ly men to reach double figures . ~1orehead St a t e shackled big Jim r..lcDaniels, holding him to a mere 10 points. but \Vestern Kentucky still romped. rifcDaniels ~rabbed 14 rebounds :\nd \Vestern opened a 41-22 halftime bulge to coasl in. NFC's Top Coach NEW YORK (UPI) -Alex \\'ebster, \vhose job wa!I in danger when the New York Gianl.!! lost their first three games. WI! named the United Press International coach of the year In the National Football Conference Monday f»r le11ding the tea m to a remarkable com~ back . Other Qua1·te1·back U11itas Greatest QB Ever Says Cowlloy s' Morto11 fl.11Afl.ll (AP ) -Vince Lotnbardi def1n. !'d 1t as Love . ('raiJ: Morton calls 1L Togethe rness. \\'halever \hr c;ilchwnrd, it's the stuff of \1•hich chan1pionsh1p football teains are made "I rl'a!1ze lhRt rogclhernt'S~ 1~ .'in n1·crl\'orked \\'Ord . but .1 can't think of a beller one.· !'lforton said today 111 tryi ng to account fnr the turnahn ut t.h;it has 1hrus1 the Co11·bovs from lhf' brink of oblivion to St1per Bnv.·I V "Tlus has aJv.·avs been a clo.~e learn. but V.'f' nc\'er rea.llv sacririced for each ol her unt!I this ye.ar. \VP got together a!'. individuals and \\'e got together as a te;in1. Nnw. we have a romplete desire to win. .. It 11r1uld hC' n1 t'C' 1r you could pu! thi.~ k111d of thi n~ 1n1n .,..,ords. Lombarcl! 11sed 'love· Tha l s :i grea1 ~·nrd, lflO. particularly v..t1en ~ nu'rr: v.•innin11, the way hC' did." LJJmbardi's 1966 a!'d 191i7 Green R<i v Packer~ won lhc fir st tv.•n Super Howl games. each year earning their berlh in the world championshi p match by ~ating Da llas. Sunday. it will be the ~owboy~ aga111~l the Baltimore Colts for the nioncy - a $15,000 payofr per man to the v.·inncrs -and fJr the Vince Lon1ba rd i Trophy symbolic of pro football supremacy. 1'\lorton has been cast in the role of "the o~r quarlt'rback" for the duct between the ~surgent Cowboys and the r~en1ption bent Coll!'<:, led by ageltss wonder Johnny Unilas. But Morton, \11hn has niade l1is share or sacrificts to lhe Dalla!!< cause. 1s neither awed by the spectre of IJn1lA~ nor perplexed by his own predican1ent after tt long season !~arked by trial and tribulation . "I've al\l'ays respected and <1d1nired 'Johnny Unilas." he said as the Cowboys bega n the final.week Super Bo \Y 1 C()untdown with a \l•ork-out a\ their F'ort Lauderdale training hase. "In my book , he'~ the greate11l quartr:rback who ever Uved . Bul you've 1ot to be yourself." ~1orton, beset by injuriei;, including a painful bruise 011 his righ! elbow, con1 pleted only 11 of 40 passes in th.e ~owbov s' plilyoff victories over Detroil ;ind S~n Francisco thot completed their o,;\r£'lch dri\'e and nailed lhe National Foo tball Conference title And the Dallas signal<:aller has not called slgn;ils. except for changes, or t1 11dible~. at the line of scrimmages, sinrf' last .~01·rn1bcr. Co;ich To1n Landry hil~ sen1 is all !be plays. since a huniiliatu1g JR.O loss to St. 1.ou1s -anrl the Co" boys have reeled of/ $('\/en eonf:ecu t1ve victories. "ln no wa,v has it <1 f£cc lecl me,'' Morto11 said, "and ! \\ouldn 'I \1;ant to change 11 no11 . not the 11-ay \1·e'rr going. ·. "\\'hrn I crime off 1he field. we talk togethrr on the .sidcl!nc nhf111l \Yhat v.'c \l'ant lo run on lhe nexl series. rr& !'O 111doctrina1ed with hi.c; 'YStem t.ha{ 11 r n1\lre or lel'is th ink lnjietl1cr anyway, I !i'.\' lo approarh the ga1nr the same \\':iy <is he docs.·· ~ "Craig is .:in Pxcellent sign.:ilca!ler.tt said Landry ·-He can <'a!l them v.·lth anyone in the lragur. But a change had to be made. \Ve \vere playing poorly and we ha d to do snmclhing lo shake things up. It was either change tht- quarterback or call the plays. "Hy calling ttle plays I felt I could IAkc somr of !he pressure of f him 1 He still has the option to audible anytime he chooses." F'or the pasl '\'eek. hov.•ever. Mnrton has been inaudible. A throat infection hedded him a v.•eek ago in Dallas and he is under doctor's orders to do a minimum of talking. ··This is the fir st day I've talked all v.·rek," he said. "I still take three shots a day and all kinds or pllls. My room looks like a drugstore." ~1orton's errat i c performances In early-se11son gemes. Coupled 1vllh the tea1n 's 5-4 getaway, brought the wrath of D11llae: fam upon his head . The epis<lde serves John Woodf!.n •·" a reminder . ne\•tr lake any opponent lightly, e.speclally Califomi11 and Stan· ford. teams that ha ven '! done welt 1n basketball Lhe pa5t few yeitrs bul who play well against the mighty Brulns. Tar Coa~h to Cerritos "It's been said often that advefsity brings ~." he said. "Sure, I've htt.n booed In Dallas -Md just abou't rverywhere tlSf'. But lhe fans pay their way and they con dn \\'hat they wnnt lo do. lt doe9l'l really bolher me anr """"· "I'd like 1n complele every pass. B't.it "'t 're. a bnll·ct1ntrol club rind as tong "S I don 'l throw the ball up for gr~s, I'm doing the job I'm supposed to do.'' "It's always tough playing in the Bay Area," Wooden said Monday. "Cal ~nd Stanford are fme learns and l hope: we play Well !his weekend." University of Southern C11.llfornia (._1l&ch Boh Boyd also said hi.~ team's trip norlh this coming wetkcnd would be difficult. "1 11nctersh1nd borh tr11m.~ art bt'1ll'r defensively and we knnw Stanford h11.5 two fint 1uards."' Boyd said, rcferrini Ernie Johnson will be the new football coach al Cerritos College. pending official "ction of that school's board of trustees tonight. the DAILY PILOT learned today fonn highly authoritative sources. Johmon harl rclurned to high sellOOI m11chlng only a yeAr Ali[o. ~king Ntiwporl llarbor Hlgh's Sailors lo their firs! varsi- ly football title In 28 years, sharing Sunsrt laurels with Anc1hci1n. And In doing so hr: knocked off Anaheim, 7-0. He'll ~pla<:e Newport Beach resident Smokey Cates, who bolstd Cerrlto.5 !ortunes for six years. Cates ~signed last month to return to teachin[t. Johnson wall contacted todav &Dou\ the posslbllty of thP. move Lo ·Cerritos and lht veteran mentor 11dmltted ht was one of rive c1ndldt1te:s undtir final consideration. Johnson was named Suru;el League coach of the year after leading Ne1111port Harbor to 1111 8-! overall mark. In al!. his <k!fenslve-minded Sailors shut oul half U1rir foes during the '70 campaign. Had Johnson sl..iyed 11.I Newport . he w1s to lulor I.hr South in lhe annual Nor1 h·South OrAnge County All-Star foOt· ball game. I Bruins Slate JSU LOS ANGELES ! AP) -UCLA Wiii open it!I 11173 footb111I 11ea80n playinll lrt\\'1t State in the Lo~ Angt"'le'I Coli.'ttum. Thr twn foolbt1ll !ea1n ~ h.'.l ve me~ JtW (lrn.;e prf'vifliisly, 1n IY26 when tbn Cyclones beat t!W Bruins 20-0. ---...... If ....... .., ........ ...._ . .;,. ... _ . ~ ....... ·. ' ' Monarchs Tabbed To Finish Fo·urth The Angell!! L e a g u c b11ltetb11l race may be the latt to &tt under way, but the parochial circuit gets off in a blg start with a doubleheader at Cal Poly (Po-- morui) Friday night. On di!play will be lhe C<>n- tenders for the crown. First it's Mater Dei (11-4) and Servlte (13·1) al 6:30 followed by Bishop Amat and SI. Anthony, a pair of teams with deceiving records. Here 's now the DAlLY PILOT rate the quintets in the order of predicted finish in the six-team race: I. Bishop Amat -Coach Charles Ruffins' Lancers ' record might as well be . ttirown out the w i n d o w because of the football team's use of most or the available talent during the month of December. Guards Pat Haden (~) and John ~1cKay (5-11) make the offense click around senior forward Pat O'Leary, a &-£ all·round star wilh a 21.0 scor- ing average. He's also a stellar rebounder. Ruffin rates O'Leary as a better all-round player than UCLA's Keith Wilkes (former- ly of Santa Barbara High). "I think he's a better drib- ber and defensive player. He 's very fluid,,., claims Ruffin. It's the best Amat team ever, according to Ruffin, Rounding out the starting rive are Gary Purdom, a 6-5, 200- pound returning starter at center and junior Mike Young (6-3). Three seniors, 0 ' L e a r y . Purdom and Haden, were on the Lancers' CIF' A A A semifi nalist learn as JERRY TARDIE T aam Picked Fourth sophomores. %. Se.rvjte -The Friars' quick, fast breaking unit could be the team to knock off Amat behind the scoring antics nf John Seymour, a commuting Costa Mesan with a 24.4 average through the first 14 outings -in which Servile has only one loss. Coach Larry Walker calls Seymour bis money player and relies on the 6-1 senior as the ce.ntrat point of the Friars' system. Seymour is the only return- ing letterman in Servite's camp but he's helped out con· siderably from the Angelus League championship junior varsity squad of last year. Tom Walbrun (5-10 jr.) is considered underrated by op- pnsing coaches and forwards Mark Campanaro (6-2 jr.) and Anteaters Change Stru·ting Lineup There 'll be some changes made. ll won't be a change in the weather or a change in dress bul a switch in the lineup of the UC Irvine basket- ball team tonight at UC San Diego. "After lnsing three straight, we have to make some changes." coach Tim Tift or the UC Irvine basketball team said f..1onday. "\Ve will stnrt Ed Burl- ingham and Troy Rolph al the backcourt positions in San Diego and see if we can"t break through the win bar- rier." Burlingham has been used as the sixth man on the. team \his year and mov ing to the backcourt shows his all-round versatility. In previous games he h11.s been used as a replace- ment for Richard Clark at <'enler as well !IS to spell forwards Phil Rhyne and Bill ~1oore. Rolph was an early season ~tartf'r. giving way to Brad Baker lhe last two games. Saddleback Gridd ers Finish 7th Saddlebaek College finished in a tie for seventh place i.D the final large divisio n state j~or colle&e football ratings, conducted by the JC Athletic B1i1reau. Coach George Hartman 's Saddleback Gauchos (8·1-1) ffnJshed in a lie with College ef San Mateo (7-1-1). He returns to the opening lineup tonight in the border city. UCI w.i\I play two games away from home this ""'eek . Saturday night it will be San Fernando Valley State in Northridge. The Anteaters are currently 7-4 for the season after losing !he last three home games, l"-'O to Ca l State (F'ullerton) and one to Colorado by a matLer of six points. In the individual scoring race, Rhyne is the leader wi th a 21.1 average fnllowed by Moore with a 16.5 mark. Jerry Hulbfrl's undefeated (7-0 ) freshman squad is paced by former Marina High star. Rick Mosier with a 15.4 average with Gary Denton close behind al 15.3. Two other yearlings are averaging in double figures . Ch a r 1 e ! Lumpkins 113.7) and Andy Han!en j 13.01 . Jn addition to p I a y i n g preliminary games lo both varsity contests this v.·eek, the freshmen will host Ca I Western in Crawford Hall Fri· day evening at 7:30. " l"'IM 11·•1 • .. " .. ... l'MI ~~,..,. " " r, "' '" !1111 MOO''" " " '" \6.1 C.~rv l'o• " " ,. '" .. R ICll1•d (llf~ " " " " " (d llurllntftArn " " ,. " " r~d II~~., " ~ , " " Trov i:tol"" " " " •• Phll Mo!h•WS • " " .. •• ~Ill Gto•t• • " ' " , ' trrlct larr ' ' • • • i eot> ISIK• ' ' • • • JO"!n Ftrwtll 1 • • • •• To1111 11 ld lM "' 10.l Ot>llOr!tl'" 11 lJt l ,. •• UC I Pnifll"'911 17 I • " " .. ••• ltlct. MOiier ' .. ,. ·~ ll• Gm Otn!on ' ~ " •m ' ·' Chtrl11 L11rn1-ln~ 1 " " ft 13.1 A1'Ch' H1n1.., 1 " " " "' \!•ve •0~1ns ' " " ~ '·' 1rn l uftt , " " ~ u ,_ ~ • " " " ~·I HOWt<tl H1Wkln1 , " • " J1n JOrtl•" , ' • " ,, Tom Sltl(tlend ' ' ' , , ' t1'1ttr PtrlllnJ , • ' ' " JI"' $Cl'lm111>teh , • • • .. Tlltl• ' lft ,. ~l •• o.-h ' "' "' Dana Karcher (IHI sr.l team up wllh 6-7 senior J ohn Horger to give the Friars good balance. Two others, Andy Pren· dlville (6-1 sr.) and Steve Trella (fr3Y.! sr.) give Servile added depth. "No one's tried to slow us down yet, but I don 't think that tactic wlll dfect our kids because or f)Ur qu ickness," says Walker. J. St. Anthony -Coach Jack Errion of St. Anthony's Salnt.s is up to his old tricks again . His team has a mediocre preleague record (4-7) and he says he doesn 't have much going for him this year - his standard meS3age . But the Saints, with their ball control tactics, figure to stir up the Angelus circuit again, especially with forwards Mike Esposito i6-l sr.) and Grtg Sanossian (6-5 sr.) in the fold. His center is 6-2 S(lphomore Russell Belizaire and he 's ten· tatively settled on guard! Steve Caple and Bob Wal ker, a pair nf jun)ors up from the JV team. "We have nnly average re- bounding which is the area where we need the most im- provement," says the veteran Salnl mentor. 4. Mater Del -It is sup- posed to be a rebuilding year for C<lach Jerry Tardie and his Monarchs, but judging from their 11-4 preleague record the Santa Ana·based Monarchs may well end up in the CIF playoffs ror the second straight year. Tar.die says his team's n1a- jor problem is shoring up it.s defense. "We have to give the other team one shot and 1.ake the rebound, We've got to have the right position, if we don 't we could go 2.S in this league," says Tardie. His front line consists or Steve Kemper and Rick Knif· fin . a pair of 6-3 standouts along with forward St eve Fritz (6-0 sr.). The balance of t h e Monarchs' starting unit con- sists of Haupert and Dave Kile y. Pete Roberts, is the first player off the bench in critical situations for 'Dardle. He's a six-footer. 5. Plus X -The Warriors were wiped out by ii raduation Jo.sses with only 6-2 Ernie Flanagan returning. Coach Jim Reames is in his first year at the helm and he has John Tresnall (6- 2lf.i sr.) at the ot her forward along with guards John Hop- kins (6-t '°ph.) and Joe Schra- der (&.1 jr.). His center i! Gary Bastis!a. a 6-3 J\miOr Oltt.h a 14.0 scoring average. "We're trying to emphasize the fa st break bu t in- experience is the big prC>o btem." says Rr-ames. His team has a 7-5 record with a pair of losses to Verbum Dti. the CIF AAAA "s toi;rated quintet. I. St. Paul T h e Swordsmen have a I re a d y demolished last year's season record . but im pro\•ing on ,. 1·22 record isn't a staggering task . Coach Chuck Destro has, ho\1-·ever, fielded a better unit than the past and the first year mentor 's team has com· plied a 6·9 mark. Leading the team's .scoring LI\ junior Jamie Quirk (S-3 forward) with a 13.0 average whlle Ernie Winniberg. (6-4 sr.) and forward Vem Hough (6-2 jr.J have chipped the ball in at 10.3 and 11.4 clips . The guards consl.lt of Jim Ortega (S.10 jr.J and Rick Krigbtlinger (6-l ar.). Col\ege of tbe Sequoias ( 16- 2),1 which defealed Fullerton 1n· the large schools cham- pionship game, was named the state's top team while F JC flni1bed second. JV Cage Results Rio Hondo (9-2) a 17·14 win- ner. over Saddleb1ck In the fln:t round of the playoffs. J)laced slilb in lhe fina l raijngs. ~ege of the Redwoods (11· o) Was aelec:l.ed as the beet of the small divi1ion teams. ,Coach of the year honors went to Bill Bettencou rt ISe· quolas) and Jim McAuley 1Redwood!i ). l.lfn $c-h ..... (:9119M "~'" 91 S-1•• ~ ~~ l, MIY•lllY & llll<t H...0. ,, ...,,.!~ $.ii" Ml'- f , "''!~ 10. fl •1"1119 L" Allt*lff CC -.. .. '. i=t, Jt::w:::-" \ G1vlltl' ..... u.n ti•llCfll:k -'· (oltne Of C1nv""' 4. YICMI' V1ll1v 7, t'tl'iff¥Hl1 •. '''"* f, W"' Hllll 10. Ca!ltlf Of 0.1tf!' ··,:Our ¥klorle1 lllrftllH. ·-··r· II .o :.,. ·•·• •·l-0 •·1·1 .,., 1·1·1 ··a .. '· ,., .. W•lffn (..,) 141) Mllnllnt'-Solrn !fl I' !UI wnt11 Kr11tll !'I I' (l l A••llon Ab11C1t1 C101 c f'1 Cl1•1lll Tlllllllt'I CJ! G IOI IJOllClltr O.•Pll• (t) C. (ll G1rlllld Ha •11b1: C!l<k (fl. Ni ii n1. Htifllmt: Hun11n1ton :If, Wntttn lt. CllM (•l 1411 l fl- C1r1Hn (U) I" 1111 Hunttr Orl•IW ($1 F 16) WIY Whlr!on PJI c 111 Wl!111"'1 L-\1 C&l G COi T!Mlmlon c .... rev 111 G llOJ l•lth $Carlllt wlif: tfM -Clift. I. fdl- -Colll111 ..... .,,,.., " Ult.,,,.,.,, '· H1lll!me: Eolton '°' CdM u . Ulllwrtll• C41 ! !•II 0.llr Ml/IHft!• !U I' (111 Ern1flr 01-nu ,. cu G1141.,., Ll11fvlt (I) C Pl Holllntl....,111 llbrlOllt !I) G (J) H1 ...... 11!11c-lt Ill C. ff) IN!rl•llf9e lcwlne 111M: Unlwn1,.,_w,1..,,111r1 ". Lions Banquet Westminster Hl&h School wl\I honor its fall sports •thletes tonl1ht wttb a sport.8 awards banquel In the school vm. Festivities get under way at. 7 o'clock. Iii.Mii tnl fi*d (Ill '"""' Ill fl.ft•r n> I""" CUI G I Y!IOI' !•! uu c11t1 Mfl• t< Cll Arent• ,-(lS) MOfll c f\J) f./\d1l..- G OJ) Offtn•I G IU) anrwnln• korlllt 111bt: l!:lf111<l1 -MeGr"°r s. erewn 1. Jcryc1 •. Co111 Ma11 -Nh'lllt t, K114ilfl• 2, M1lr f, H1!Hltn1: (:otlt Mftl ,p.,,, u11 ,._..," c•1 cm Dni-"'"'-in " ClOl al'f!l1I N•u fll f I' C11! lflmllOll """'" 1101 c (•~ Gvwlll Gor,,._rtn C1U G ltl Ntw"'"' Oowllnt tOI C. l'H> 81td1r1• lcorl"11 tubl l Stn ClfrnWllf -11.1111 '· ltlUlt 1, W"tgftlh I. Hllttl"'I: t1n Cl9mtnlt lO•ll. Ill.ti ...... 1•1 11'1 ,,_.,, ... toorltP 1111 I' 10) lfll Ttll""°" UI I' HI fl111d ''""'n IOJ C 001 1....-•nn...,blni (lll G • II) ll-'-' t1•111 ui o nn "'''"' Ktlt!t ..... ; MltlN S).14. k•lnt ..... ; Mltll'll -..... kl is. Htftl-4 Kttloll ,, W~ 11, SMUw 1, w•t.. Wnt,,,lftlttr CJtl Ut) fl-9 $Olllt!Wldc Ul I' C 11! IOWfMll Wlllh Ill F 0) Mtlvll Wftllt U I C 11') Sffff'I T•ul!llo Cl) () (If llflllll C.IM en G UI Jtn,, .... icorlnt IY1IPll W11tml11111r-You~• 1', Albfr! 1, Ntw-1 H•fbet-Nlcllot1 ... H1ll!ln"t : Wt1!rn lnlltr ,,, NtwPOrf " • DAILY tl'll.OT Slllt ~Mt. ' -~ ' ' ' ' . -,. .. \ .. ' ' DAILY "LDT J 7 Top Ea g le Player Orgill Turnabout S hows on Floor By PHIL ROSS 01 llWI Diii\' tl'li.1 Sti ll When Estancia High's cur- re.nt basketball ace Gary Orgill nrst set foot on the Eagle campus In his fre shman :year he was quiet and in· troverted . llowever, Sill Wetiel , who coached Orgill in his first two years on the Eagles varsity cage squad, admits quite a transformation has occurred in the sel'lior cager's personal. Hy The affable eJ.·mentor """ho stepped down from the coaching reins alter la!t season says, "Gary was quite Introve rted and quiet when he first came to school as a freshman. Bul he's turned into more or an extrovert since then ." Apparently Lhe R r ad u a I turnabout in Orgil l"s psyche has also affected his llfe st.vies in relation to the hardv.•nods. Actually , though. there·s never been any introversion whatsoever in Orgill's desire 1o become a v.'ell·rounded basketball performer. The talented seni or 's present coach, Gary Carr. claims his ace is a good all- round athlete but l h e dedicated teenager has con~ cenlrated on just a single sport in his stay at Estancia -and that's been basketba11. Says Carr. "he does two thiniis best -he can ha ndle the ball very well with either hand and he is a good passer due to good pe riphera l vision. "His main success is in his ability to step around his mnn while looking up. He rarelv ever looks down while hand\· ing: the ball." A starter since hi s outside shooting and find Ol't spot ror himself on the noor," Carr continues. "and he could be a floe college player. "I think he'd be an awfully iiood colleae player becau.e of his good moves and ball handling anyway." OrgUl ts rated f>nly an average defensive player at this juncture. But when yo11 score 2.1 points per game it surely lessen! your coach'5 fretting about your defen!IVe prowess. MV Bids For Third Loop Win Mission Viejo lligh's Diablos take another crucial step ln the torrid Crestview League basketball race tonight when coach Pat Roberts' quintet meets hoat Tustia in a 7 o'clock venture. The only other Oraniie Coe&t area te1m involved I n Crestview battle S a n Clemente -is at Foothill High, seeking to snap a two- game losing streak in circuit play . Roberts' team is under fire again, despile the Diablos ' z.o league leading mark -whi ch is shared by Katella and Villa Park. the favorites to annex the championship , Mission Viejo edged Orange (52-51) with a slow · down tem- po but upped the action con- siderably against El Modena, v.·inning easily, 60-44. EAGLE CAGE HERO -Eslancia's Gary Orgill (23) is near lhe top of area scoring charts and is a prime reason coach Gary Carr's Eagles are atop the tight Irvine League basketball race. Al so pictured is Skip \Vil Hams (32), now a freshman at ('al Poly 1San Luis Obis po ). sophomore year. O r g i 11 averaged 12 points per contest <ls a 10th grader and tailed off lo 9.5 la st season. His scoring decline as a junior can be principally al· tributed to the fact that he acted mainly as a fe ed man to 6-6 Skip William s, last season's DAILY PILOT Irvine League player or the year who scored at a 15.9 norm .. Roberts' team can be. ex· peeled to employ the same tactics against Tustin as it did againsL Orange, slowing the tempo somewhat to nullify tile enemy 's fast break potential. Huntington 8th in CIF Cage Poll Huntington Beach rerna1ns the lone Orange Coast area team to crack the CIF AAAA top 10 Hst, picking up 34 points on the basis of its 10-3 mark, good for eighth place. Verbum Oei continues to hold down the top place with a 12-1 mark. aht:ad of un- defeated Com pton and Crescenta Valley. W~t Covina and Los Altos, both undefeated and rated one· two in AAA circles, collide tonight at Wesl Covina in a 7 o'clock lilanic Servile, Orange County'!! No. l team, is ranked fourth in AAAA while Troy is sixth. The taller downed La Habra, fi6.00. to knock the Highlanders out (If the rankings. Mar in a. 11·4 end sharing the Sunset Le.ague lead with Hun· tington Besch and Newport Harbor, garnered eight points. ,.,. .... tl'll~ THiii tl'.i"h I. V1<1Nm 0.1 !U·H 111 '· !OtnDl!ln Ill~> H• 3. rncirnl• V•tlt• 11).01 1.\0 •· ervlte !1J·1! !01 '· f l•l• 111-1) 11 '· f(W (11·1) 55 I. Mornl"91ldt 01·11 3) I. Kun11nllOll 8t•U! PO·ll 3• o (Tl•f l.ov~l• 11-lll ?• PISl(ll""I 110.l\ ,. Otl!fl"I• Mllllk•n (11).Jl 11, W•trtn l\2·d ond Motte Oon'>t' lf·ll lS •1dl. Cent1nnl1I lf.5) 1), Mon<"Vtrll Cll-<1/, I.• Mlbtl !10.U, I.II Wiiton 111· I ' 11th, Marini 111-<1\ I, ltt ll'IO'll !ll·l J I, P-• (ll·J l, err1nc:• 110.JI S fl(h, SI. FTlntll (11·1) •• AVlll\et! (f.'I, Venturi (11).SJ fl<fl, No. TOI · rll!<;.f !11).•!, Arcl(llll 11 .. 1 1 t lU!. I.I itrr•• ! .. } I. ... I, Wt1! C0¥1111 OU! 11' t. LM Alie. (l:M!) 113 ). 005 P1>1bio. Cll·ll 1)11 ,, 11nt1 M••ll (lf).1) 1C1 J, 1n ll'l"nttelllno 11·•) It ': ~~'~·(\~i11 :; I, S1nlllM U·n .~ f. COFOM (l,_•l 11. (Tltl VIiii P1rk 004~ l• a11t11owtr CU-<1) 3.1 Olt!ttJ: Arlt1l1 (f·l.1, 1'rro~o Gt1/\d1 tt·ll 11 •tell LI Ml•ld• 1•·'' JO No•thvltw \t-h <.. Ctvln• 10.'/ •· aonllt Ct-I 7, wor•lfl1n (,., ii Kttollo (10-41 •< APel• V•ll•T ll·l '' flml V1tll'f 1 .. tlo ltfMho ,t.l1rn110s I•· J I fl(h, .. 1. On11tlo lt'-1! ,, Mlt1!1111 C11·0 3, Ctnl••I (11·1) J, Y111;1l•1 00•11 i . Saftl1 Cl••• tl-lk I. ar1thrffl 11 .. ll !.._a, .. ftlnt 111.11 ! .,_. lllMU 4 CT tlrnl l~U ), Aciuf"'1 ·IL Basketball -'4t1rPI'. NI ... !IJJ tMI 1.1111111111 kMl\14" tfl I' (II ..... ,.,. tte111111 !21 ~ '1l LM WoOl!lwll'll on c 1u •• ..., c ..... (\fl G C2) !'Ill' .. Loufi.r 171 G IJ) Coltn'lln j(Oflnt ,.,,.; N,..._., Hlrtllr" - ~n 2, L1n1 &, T.,ltl ,, attn' t. "lift!"": N_, M•re.ot '1·1•. W"llllllllttr I•> CM) frt ..... NlrMr ArMll'IWI (U) t< tit ) t<fllllffl 1'10111.., 401 F (II woeio ... ru Dt<11m111 U) c en t.•oo H~WI!'! (t) G U! ~0!.11!" AC~ 1171 G fl)) CQlllt kOt'I'" IVM : Wt'!mlnllo; -,,,,. deo'l(k t N.-i M1•• -5-rt 4. l1r.,, :S. HOln"ll S. Ht!lt!1111.; NtwlllJtl Htrbor ll•JO, Friars Rated No. 1 Hoop Team in County With WiUiams' departure and the Eagles' absence or anyone over l).Jlh on the entire roster, Orgill has come into his own in the current cam- paign. Selecllng the No. I prep basketball team in Orange County has seemed like a mat - 1er of tossing names into a ha1 and drawing ror !he top unit -and this week 's selec· lion further reflects t h c closeness of the teams in- volved . Servile has taken over the No. I spot \1-•ith its 13-l mark . jumping ahead of Villa Park, which remains in seeond place after a pair of Crestview League victories over San Clemenle and Foothill. La st week 's leader. La Habra, tumbled to sixth , where the Highlanders are locked in a three-way 11e with Pacifi ca and Kalella . Pacifica entered the list after dumping Santiago in opening round action in the Garden Grove League. San · tiago, fourth last week , fell to ninth. !\1arlna a n d Huntington Beach. the Sunse1 LeagL1c powers. ren1aincd fairly s!ab!e after a pair of circuit wins. Marina is fourth with Hun- tington a notch behind. Servite's lofty ranking will Artists, Uni In Ac tion be tested by l\fater Iki in Friday's Angelus Le a g u r lidlifler. Second place Troy should have little difficulty agaJnst. Kennedy and Savanna. But Villa Park's reputation will undergo a severe lest against Orange Friday night. 1. Servile (13·1 ) i5 2 jTJe) Troy IHl-21 44 Villa Park 111).:l) 44 4. f\.tarina fll-i) 3fi S. Huntington Beach 110-3) 39 6 tTie ) Pacifica (10-3) 15 La Habra {10·2) 15 Kate!la j 10-4) IS 9. Santia go ! 11·21 14 10. !\taler De.i ~ 10-t) 8 Othe rs: Lowell (IG-2) 5, ~1tssion Viejo (8-4) 3, Rancho Alamitos (9·S) 2 He's leading the squad in scnring with an even 2.1.0 01veragc, is canning about 40 l"rcenl or his shots from the field an d is the most accurate charity shooter on the team with a better than 80 percent completion record. The Eagles are sole leaders in the Irvine chase with a 2-0 loop mark. Carr says. "Orgill hes a problem pushing himself with his feel and legs but we work on drills for quickness f>f the fC!Ct every day in practice. "Our whole practice ,js predicated on about an hour and half of running and gel· ting everyone into !he best possible shape. We also have everybody lifting weights,'' add~ Carr. "Gary has to v.·ork on his Area Mat St1n11nari es Vt"lfl + ~ Ntwt:;,., Htrbe• u(~ !U! ,11n1"9lm 106-Molont Y (W\ <itt Ct oonl IMI rl;...m"m1\\fc.1n °~).1w ~;:~:;; 1~!.;:,.n • \15-0o111 <WJ 0t< wooii:M> ,,., fN1'1l,:.f; erown lN) olnft1a 111ont1 ,,~f . .1-Klt!fr l MI d•c ¥Vitt /WI l-'! l:OO 1)1'1-T WlllOll !¥VI d« M. Gtluom 12l-.Scnltk !NI tit( Siii !"'\ 10·1 (Mj 1).0. llO-Fllmtr (A) olnntd Wood INl-<I I •i•,-.MYf"("tl (WI oln ntd fllrm- J ~~. M1r1!no jN) OK. Mlllt r "TH-a.1Mtvuron IW) Din.....:! Srn•~ (A! 9·1 (Ml. l•l-Mlelll vv !Nl plnntd O•~ln• 1#11 !..._.,.,•t~IY !Wl dee Ctart (Ml 1:". ~ Ul-M. I(. ISrown iN J P111,.,.0 llOHO 117 F1ld•~ (Ml 11lnntd St/lllltr 1·· fA) •:». ,,.._ 0.Phlltlo• IWI dtc H•rr ion u1-PoemK11h 1-'l oln....a o M11•t• IM ' .,,_ I'"> (NI :4'. 111-Jennlno• tMl olnntd Mln11lek 161-Cool<t (Al ~ H1tnll!Ofl 101 (WI l 0, 11•-0llvl't• (Wf OK l'tlr!t tMI tlt-Ptftti"oon !A! CIK JO/ln).Otl 1NI If i . 6-tl. Mv~-ll•1rl (Wl olnfltd L1ur l1 (M), lt....._M. J . ll1own fN ) drew M1rlln11 Wttltfft (41) Ul Mfrllll !Al ol-1. •aytflelll Laguna Beach lfigh, v•ifh Mvv-Mov1y !~ w, 'U.,•orrt••. Wnltr" ~.,~,:~~ M•tl,,. Ntw"'1 "~~~,._1Jl1"/141 ,l,ftt"'I"' ei&hl wins under I~ belt gets r.'. i._,, w1tr1111 ... 1,.. 1.wi 10 111111 AR• ' -NtwHrt "'rtr:r.: !U U21 ""•"''"' -M••''" <WI Dinned TllllY tJI.). ib fir.It taste Of ()range League Cn!• Mft1 1f1J.'71•1 M"""ll• ~ N basketball COmpetJtiOD tonight olhr.:'.i'tr !Cl IK bY McN1m1r• jS~O::-i~:;.iort•lt !WI tl"r>H Oo<:d roi1-S"tr101 ICl 1l11flld llv Fo•ttr llJ....Elklno fW) 11n°'" tl'tckll•m when the Artis~ invade the •M j ''f1· 1,,, '"' 1 l--thin ((! clec b~ l lloutntlY . ' . J t fl f V J · IM! 9 l')-l"tnton lWI Dlnn..O G1rd1 !SI.!. enc en con nes o a enc1a 1 :i--:.~rnbr..-!Cl dtc N•U• 1M1 ,,n , High School. 6·~Jc.....l(lno IC) 111...,.0 Crwit !Ml 130-Mt•trttt !WI 1>IMo<I Soto (SA!. 4 ''"· Tipoff is at 7 o'clock. ''1lt.-Sroc•ton ICJ ftt ti~ Artll\o l3'-Noo11 (Wf del Ge•c11 CSA), (Ml 11·1, 1J..•. ln a non league battle, firsl-uJ.~;.towrino ICJ ctww w1111 Wl1h~1• 1t!-G111<1w1v !WI 11"/ltd c1nv1r 1 cOllrmtft fCI GK tlv Corr11 U,t,), S:OCI year University High meets tMit=. 1d-M••'•" cwi 111,,nt<t A"'" 11,.1, I -Slrolcll ICI •ll'lnlCI 0.ttrkh !Ml 1 ~~:i-ovtfllr0ott !W) f lfll'l9\f Pett.I Neff at Mission Viejo High. 1: · w11111.,.,, <CJ ernMd Seuir., !Ml (SA!. o:~. r · ff r the h t r 1 1·a 111-M1rnnr1 (W! c11•. F1r•••• csAi. 1po or os ree ance 1; ~n 1c1 11ll!fMd ,.~11" !Ml •.O. Trojart! is at 8. 11-StJn11or ici •lnntd 11 , lll4.1111k 1w111111111(11 i. ... ..,, c;Ai, lllleynoldt Ml $•JI, J:o•. Cnach Jerry Fair'!J Artists H~v-4ol• 1 .. (Cl 11IMld Crtla !Ml lf£-McCroct;~ '"'' •IMM Heutt. J:Ji, !WI, J:n. 'II •-· f ' • • J1wlf{, Y11•1?Y H¥¥-5Ultr !WI 11tt1111'11 M¥1fm IS,t.), Leading the Dlablo outfit i~ standout Jeff Masterso,n, a M forward who operates in a multi-fold mea!ure with deft passing, shooting aad playmak- ing. San Clemente and Foothill are winless after a pair of loop outings -making thi1' a mandatory win for either- leam to stay in co ntention for the crown. Other 7 o'clock enCQunters are Villa Park at El Modena and Orange at Katella. The I at t er confrontation figures to be a racehorse affair with both t e a m s employing the run-and.gun style or play. F ullerton's Ringers Top Pilot, 86-66 Not at the top of its game. the un fortunate DAILY PII.CYr basketbell squad went clo1vn lo its first 1971 defeat, M-M, Monday at the hands of the Fullerton News -Tribune ringers in a scuffle at Eslan- da High. Bespectacled sportswritt:r Craig Sheff and sports editor Glenn White peetid the motley DAILY PILOT crtw with S3 and 23 point effort.! while gun- ner Pete Donovan (39) and ringer Mel Frank (31) led the Fullerton bunch. After a tight tlme at the outset, the Tribune cagt rs pulled out lo • 22-14. nrtt quarter ad vantage and moved to a 43-33 ed&e by halftime. Ji'l!MlfMn Ttllv111 CN l .. " '"' 1: ~ •• ' . " ' "" :; ! ' . " ' •ur• h 0111rt9r1 1 Ii I .: ••• w1 ~ using our 1un1ors 1n cn11 Mn1 y:-;> 1'61 M•tMlll 1 01 lhe Slarting lineup in an at• H-I. ~,= C [7fu '::~w !WI w.,lmlm~~ll~ly:::rsMU &M 6~'1,.'11:i'"' r! ~ ~ r::: tempt 111 stop Valencia, .al~~~==~~===~~--~--~~~-----~-~-------"- team that derailed Corona last week in non-league play, ~54. Corona wat ranked fifth in CJF AAA circles. Valencia's record !J 6-8 and Is nn a four-game winning streak. Cooch John Drlscoll 1 11 senlorless unit will be trying lo shake a two-g.1Jme losing streak when It meet.! Neff The Trojans have 11 5·10 overall mark. USHER'S GREEN STRIPE SCOTCH START THE NEW YEAR OFF WITH BIG $2.QQ SAVINGS aUIOl:t tcOTtN llll!!lt!-• "ODf -IMIWll'OlllM =iwn CG1P. ~ If.• 1111 1 . . '• " ' " ' • I .. Bigots Get 'Equal Time' In New Series 'FAMILY' DEBUTS The stars of CBS' new series ··Alf in lhe Fami ly" are Carroll O'Connor tse,ated) as bi goted Archie Bunker. Jean Stapleton '1eftl as his \\life. Sally Struthers as their daughter an d Rob Reiner as their liberal son·in-law. The ton1edy premieres toni ght at 9:30 on Channel 2. By RICK OuflROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Televiewe.rs who wal.ch CBS tonight will met!l Archie Bunker, and ii iJ not likely thal they will soon for get him. Archie, a fictitio u s character played by actor Carroll O'Connor, is lhe focus of a new, weekly, half-hour situation . comedy that debuts tonight , "All in the Family." And CBS has a lot riding on it . for it i.s a slluatron comedy like oo other ever seen on American television. In describing Archie, the network says he is "a middle- class husband-father who sees the world and everyortf' in it only in terms of his own prejudices." And that is pul- ling it mildly. For, in two episodes or the series previewed for the press, Archie freely tossed around such expressions as "spies," "spades," ''Hebes." ''pinkos" and "subversives," When a nun comes to the door for charity, be tells his wile to give her no more than 50 cents, adding : ''Most of what yOll give them. they buy golden capdlesticks with it. " In one of the episodes, Archie has a comic con· frontation with a young black acquaintance who puts him on. Archie, by the way, feels that if Negroes have bumper TV's Rose Marie stickers that say ''Black is w!lh hls ~l\·laws, but off them. "There was nolhing -to the Paul Newman and Marlon Beautiful," there's oolttlng Rob Reiner, Carl Reiner's son, wedding nighL" Adds hi! Brando. ~ wrong w 11 h calling the m U the yoW1g man. wife : ''Yeah -and even then Of the two episodes preview· "black beauties." Archie and his son-in-law " ett · -CBS didn 't know which Al you can see, "..tJl in are the comic protagonist..!I. The soo-in-law likes to watch would be pul On first -one the F'amily" is a n e w They disagree on everything te.levbk>n shows aboul pollu· was hllarlous, the other very dimension in situation com-possible -.-sex, religion, law tion, and admires Jack. Lem-funny. Industry feeling is that edy. lt is based on a long-run-and orCler, student!, hair. mon. Archie prefers football the series will be either a ning BriUsh video hit, "Till Speaking of sex, Arch ie and John Wayne. He ls thumbs sensation f.lr bomb out COin· Death Do Us Part." And CBS recalls cou rting hi s wife · down on liberal actors like pletely. 'President Robert Woo6 says[fii;i;;ii;;;;..~;,;;;;iio;;;;;;iii;;;;;;;i,;..o;;;;ii;;;;i;;;;.,;;i,i;i;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-;;.-~Oliiiii------. 01 the new entrr •. ·~" NATIONAL GENEI' AL THEATRES "We hope ... it will serve to ventilate some of the pre- judices and misconceptions in American society toda y . Hopefully, a program llke 'All in the Family' can contribute toward gelling vi_tw'ers to relax a bit and encourage them to laugh at themselves as weU as at other people." There are four m a i n characters in "All in the Family": Archie : hi!! long-suf· fering wHe. portrayed by Jean Stapleton in a performance "tha.l is pure gold": his daughter (Sally Struthers); and his mustachioed, liberal son-in-law , who not only lives ·ROSS IURD: -AIR PD RT IURT -DUii WCAST£R • llAITlll JEAll SEIERG ; .IACQUWllE BISSET . GEORGE IEmY -. HELEllHAm ,t, UNIVCtrS•t PICTt.lllt • T[C'HNICOl.OR• "-ucod "' 1000 Ml • ~..u-·-e& ~- ALSO "Anne of the Tho1,1sand Days" • mrrl1tt : llCMAlD IUITON • : CiENllfYI IUJOLD ' lllNE PAPAS S•t. & SM•· o,.. 12:.ti ., .... ,.1 .. Actress Works to For get .... . ' TUE S DAY JANUARY 12 l :DO 8 lit Ntn rt) (60) Jt"' Dun,hy. D aac ._ma <CJ (601 0 TJtt Alltt Shew (C) (90) m r•n1 ~ tC) (30) (ID l'ltllfw W LIN1 {30) el l1 Crildl hll Crilda (C) (JO) 9:00 0 fU (I) m "IC TitnilJ MM· le: (C) "Smet C.~ (drM111) '63-[liz1btth T1ylor, Robtrt Mitch- um, Ml1 f1rrow. A WYlthy }'O(lnl 11r1 who is prone to l1nluy 1a:i- dent1lly mtets In •1in1 lllOdel 1nlll insltlls tht wom1n in it... llomt Is her mothtr. O TM raiitin (60) By VERNON SCOTI' HOLLYWOOD !UPI ) Rose Marie, widowed six years, shares a roomy San Fernando valley home with her daughter, Georgiana, 23. and works steadily in '"'O television shows. Her busy schedule is more than economic. Rose Marie's relationship with her late hu sband. musi- cian Bobby Guy, was so close that she still has not adjusted to his death. Hollywood Squares." Her work occupies Rose Marie Jive days a week, often keeping her at the studio until 7 p.m. or later. But she usually returns home in time to fix dinner for Georgiana "'horn she calls ''Noopy." Mother and daughter share kitchen duties. Rose Marie is expert at Italian d is he s , thanks to her late fathe r who was of Jtalian descent. The house is virtually rilled with ribbons, trophies and silver plate.s won by Georgiana in shows and com- petition. She has live horses of her own and trains them at a suburban stable. \Yeekends arc a continuation of activity for Rose Marie.I She catches up on mail, does! some shopping and cleans hou.se although a cleaning woman comes in once a week. Much of the wardrobe she wears on television is from " Th11rt., MOfl., T ... -1 & t 11.M. -Frldiry 6:l0 1:20 10:10 Sat. I S•11 .. l :Of J:!iO 4:•0 •:JO 1:20 10:10 15.1.TllAI 111 C.tter "CATCH THI JOY" T"t W.rlf Of ' .. ' Dllftl lvttlet Frff 11 •t 0 S41.-w Fklttr (C) (60) (R) "f>ortr1it of 1n Unk-n Man." Clint W1lke1 st111. Q) 11•1tw; I WUt's r.r .. .,..,.,,r (Cl (60) Films, p!t)'1 1nd lllMI · lure will M u1miMd bJ Bill Bt.11- r11d and ;uesh: Tom O'Ho111n. dir1ctor ol "H1lr"; R1lph Nelson, dueclor cf "Chafiy" ind Art Kun· ~in, publi,htt of ~' LA. Frtt "We were a little too close," she says. "When I lost Bobby I lost half my own lifl'." Sharing the early Amei;,ican- style house is a mutt suilably named Scruffy_ The pooch was bought at the pound lor $3.95 and Rose Marie claims he has cost her another $400 in veterinarian bills. her own closets which bu!ge l ... "!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"!"'"'!! with dres:!ts and suits that 1- reach the knee and are as tailored as she can find. G Didi Vn ri,M (30) m nt FllnlMMs (C) llO) IB@IJ) Stai T1tli: (C) (60) ftl fril!ldly Cleft! (C) 12!1 (J) CIS Mtwt (C) (30) GI nsa. f••llJ' /JO) , @II Netlclm l4 (C) (30) m 111ffft iJi 1ttt SUn (C) (30) al) LI ltll'1 f1lllitilf ce1 '•tricil (fJ Nft'I i1 lltt •eW (C) (JOJ Press. ED Tbr Adoitc1ltl (C) (60) m t11111entt lC> (30> mu c.ntitlKilll (30) m> "ltacil (60) 1;15 fB CUdit's P1lll 9:l0 1J ta! Cl) NDllllE All Ill !ht f ;JO O 'C.NW "-"• (30) F1•i1J IC) (JO) This MW, '""°''" m TM n,;.1 •1111 tivt comedy writs rtvoh>ts 11ound @'@ "" Mttn IC) (lO) a '"idd'-·clts:s hasb111d·flth"· 111ho m .......... lldp IC) (30) sees th• "'1d •Ml IYlt}'O,. in it ~(l)lly r.,.,. Mvtilt (JO) anly i11 terms of JI~ own ,.-eju· To compensate for the long, lonely hours al home Rose Marie co-stars in "Tht? Doris Day Show" and doubles up as a semi-regular on "The Rose ~1arie is proudest of Georgiana's accomplishments as an equestrienne. Tops Best of '70 , Suy Critics 6il s.dll StelritJ IC) dlCIS. ml\t Dutrt lflP'rt (C) (JO) Q (il)(])E!)AIC .._. ti Ult NEW YORK jAP\ -"M-A-The critics also cited Chief G)Lts O!Nldti (30) Wiiii: (CJ .. .-...it .. a.. Wl)'llt'" S-H," the. Korean war satire. Dan George, an Indian who a> Alt [11Hi11 News (CJ (30) (suspellM) '70 -Joseph Cotttn, hu been voled best movie played an aged Indian in "Lit- 1:-41' II,;) lllllkale Lloyd HfJMS, 11.eenin Wynn. A of 1970 in tht fifth annual Ile Big Man," and Leis Smith, de1d!y battle el 'flits t1Jiet pltc1 II f ... N f J Soc. t h h • · · • ,,.. E 7:DOIJCIS l'l'lllin1 111"1 (C) (J ll) 101 control., 111 Americall iu.1tlt•r po o 1.11e a iona 1e Y I e ero s sister in 'rive asy 0 m NIC lflpt!J hn (CJ (J())i submirint. of Film Critics. ll is the firsl Pieces." as the year's outstan- 0 @(J) a> NIA All-$Ur C11111t 0 c..dilll c.-. (30) American-made pict ure lo win ding supporting performers. m (l'h /Ir) The 11mt, h"om the l ii:)..... «" the distinction , The socJ.ety consists of 22 Sin Die10 lnltrn1tlooM Sports nir. Cffcitlftl • AINI (30 ) S ed · I 8 f I ~reni, will milch the l4 oubtind· ., w ens ngmar crgn1on i m critics from Saturda y '"I h1sketbill pll)'tfl of tilt [1.,i. t :.t5fmhlltr1 .DI* \Vas chosen the year's best Re view, the Washington Post, Rose Marie has no time for hobbies, gardening. lenn)s nr golf . She does try lo swim in her free-form pool as often as possible, Cast and crew members of both her television shows arc rrequenl dinner guesls al her home . Rose Marie doesn't care for infonna!ity when she en- tertains. J\1ost often she in· vites a dozen f:U~ls lo a sit- down dinner which is a nine- course affair formally served. ''l never invite more than twelve." she says, "because that'!! as many as I can serve at the 1ahle." Mer guests are treated to Hnsc Marie's unusual array of dinnerware. She rollecls china. em Confer111ce'1 At11n\ie inti Ctn· IO:OCI II lNIT a.,.m (CJ (3{1) "Thrn director for his work on ''Th e Esquire, the Nation. Time. 1111 Divisions 111inst th• 14 best ficu ~ Untinployment." Passion of Anna ,'' runner-up Life the Atlanlic. the New 1---- lrom th• Ptcilic 1nd Mid..U Divi· It 1t1 s ..... (C) (60) Ktvin in the besl mo\'ie balloting. Yorker. Commonweal. t h e 11cns of the Wes1.tr11 Cont1r111t1. s1noers. Bttn•Y Morris. Berman won thr. same honor New Republic, H a r p e r ' s , B wnt'1 Illy u .. r (C) (Jill B.,.... WM ..._ (C} (60) for "Persona" 1n 1967 anrl NewS'A·eek, the Village Voice. m1 l-Ltc:J (30) GI""" CC> (60) GtoJ11 Pu1n1m. •·Shame'' in 1968. Vogue, the New Leader and!.~~!!!! ID Drlpet (C) • <30l OJ o-t. fir AM11t11r1 !C) (301 QJ (I) T....,. Mlwil: (t) "'flit "Bend With thl Wind_" George C. Scott was selected Pl ayboy. Y111a: w.rn.ri,'" 1111111 Dniiy. Ql) DEIUT ffiP SdlMb (C) i60) lhe year's ootstanding actor In previws years. the socie- fD ~ m. & OHie (C) (30) "Problems 1 l'llssibilitles." Or. ror his portrayal of the title ty honored the Frencll-made Cll(l)TMll w C.••••ca (C) WiHi1m Gl1sser 111d 30 htnd role in "Patton." "Z.'' the Swedish "Shamr:" IIl) Cllrbt be livlfll W.,tl (C) ()0) pict;ed people trom 111 br111thes Glenda Jackson v.·as nanl· and ''Personna. '' and ''Blow- fll llmrie {J'O) ol edue11Jon1I lite discuss Ille prob· ed best actress for her Up." produced in England by Gii> Si•,i...t. *rill (551 l1ms of hi1h school ind POS.5ituli· c h a r a c terization of the an Italian. 7:lO B 9 ()) lfttftf "ltlllilliet CCJ t•es for improvHrient in 1 nut libe rated sister in 1 he lrr.~~~~~~~~~~111 (3DJ J1ne H1th11111y or11n\les tolltge·credit ll-p1ri se11es. dramatization of D H Df)'ld1le's itCretlfiff to p!Ofnl i,S (J) CIS MIWI ltport (C) (30) . · · !he btnker's dtct its. I d) Altlf\ll M11itfl (30) l.awr~0nCe S novel "\\ro1nen JO Q m OM lllltb Si-(t) (lilll llI:) r1st~ Me1icaitl (60) Love Guests ini llofd Brid1es 1od IOns.110:30 1J CIS JlllWI Specill (C) (311) "b (F-~~~~~~~~~~~111 8t1b 11111 Jtifl, H1rq WililGll i nd Mercury 1 Menatt!" 01n11I ScMrr I Tommy R0t. reparts. ~m 0 llfYl"lt (C) (30) W lill s.t.1 Ntws IC) (30) 0 ·-' ... ., It) ""'. ,,,. 9 f]) ......... ·~ (30) l 0 .............. <COfMlttJ &.s-mt• f••ffi1 (3111 Rt~ H1rrlson. Shirt., Mtd.liM. IDTnatlll .r c... ......... (C) (lO) ll :OOIJ ~(J)el ...... (CL m tt Ta 1 T1tltf CC> (601 o ~@ m """' (C) fD rm..-1 (C) (IO) (R) ''£1tl 0 C.. '" llf Tllil! (C) 130) Sciuu s: Hit ftmlly 1M rritn!ls," 0 al Nlwl ft) I!) "'°'"'Miit fbl (C) (lD) 0 MM!: "hyrttl'' (mys!try) '1i2 e Mt CM • 1M ........ (311) -Nici11el Cr1i1, Fr1~~ PIW'IOfl 7·SS irr:'I c..ill • _...... I m lt111tl ' Hlf'dJ rM. Flltilll: • ,_ "011" l.nti9u.. tlMI ....,., Dlt l:tll 8 19 (I) lrt11 Aa• ICI (JOl Wist.~ List DIMIC'ts 1f!WltNI !1!1 1011 al ID hit .. Old: tf.I • ,.,.,,.. '"'9 • Ille 'fwf!lll' @CI)""' 111 ... _. el °"""1. I JMI M dudl. m ..... (C) 1---tt)(IO) .. ,. , .. • ,,.. (C) (JO) 11:JO e a(() 1111n '""ft tc1 AndJ • ,. ...... I . II (Cl Grifflttl. Burt lw1, S111l111 Winttrs • ._... (C} (30) 1uest. 1:• Ci>~ Un (55) ~~ ~!:.1:e~ = ~~~ I~ hllll Rtdlitld tlll$l II HEE HAW-Rocer 0 Ii!) .... ·-IC) *Miller,"'"'' Littlt, OMl'rit: ..,. ....... AIM" •l'WfOflT tf.t.nl -., • •- ,. .............. --Ot. WlW lNDI TONIGHT "DARLING LILI" •• "ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER " STAln WlDNl50AT .... --WWW I& was.a- •Ml -· ... HM:ll<:llilMJ·.l'Cl.lllUHl • lobby Murcer--WQW!!! (walern) '56--Gle1111 Fonl. 11.fll llJ .. ""ttl iloi .,,. • .... , ......,. -l•t>· BARGAIN MATINEE ~~~...., MlllUI'. t1H1 '-111 t111l '5>-Xtwt Tl)'lof". "ALEX JN EVERY WED., I p.m. " ea-It) ClO)""""' o1l"'°D -"A -"'... WONDERLAND" ADULTS $1.00 tllit "*·" c..i• SM• rttums lllMI'" {tdwnlvrt) '4S --Cen!ll l~iiiiiii§1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ll W!tll' '* ..... , ..... tfrl1I QUM Wlktt. (wl)oll Klytt. -II el\IOI 't. Jillllll • _, lnttrruptloils ~ Cil .._.: °'TMlllllf II • ~ "tot°"" 11111 flit J. W1ft'ldor11. .,...,... I: 61J4J61f •ODDCOUN'S ,., ..... , tC) ""''"'"'"' •·r * TONY M'l°"u a.. Mlt" <•1"'•> ·~dit 111111'· • . ROIER • f"' .,.K phJ. )oan ["tt n.1, Charlts Dutt. " , ,.,.., I "" ... , , ... , w .. ,. e w 'ffl!t. ~ t'CJ c90i a o ..... (C) ~ co•o .... o•l """'" TOllf...., Mti.-w,.,. !lob· I:JOtD ~ sa.r. ,. 1111 i. 101ic..wyr .. ......,. lftt f'llct'.-. .. .... likOlniell ,...,..., " "'lh sl I n9 1ni ...... ..... ,.,. "M-A·S-H,.. is the best American wer comedy since .ound c.tme in!" An lneo P1em inaer ProcNclioo '.\ : r •. ! 'i :· :. 1 '-ALSO PLAYl21 The story of ;i beautiful girl's lifelime between the ages or 19 dnd 22. ~ 11 DE lllll' - NATIONAi Cl Nf~AL l'ICTURI, 'reen~ ,.. ..... .,,,.,. -(1100' Ct · !'-lo Opon 6:45 ,.. ........ a.HIM,...... -ENOS TONIGHT - he ....... , •. _. PA'l"I'ON GllOlliGl!C. SCOTI' -Ao0.-°"""" s. -ILULJUUll!li : . , I .._ ,_,.,. -1!1G Oflfy ..... ..._.. .. THE OUT OF TOWNE RS .. IYAtn WI DNUDAY 1111 ......... ''MOVE '' I. "SICILIAN CLAN" • .. ,. PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT -.lR RECORD WEEK . ACADEMY MEMBERS, YOUR CARO AOMllS YOU ANO A GUE5T lOANY PU!fORMANCf MONOAY THl!U THURSOP.Y PREMIERE ENGApEMENT l!:DWA"OS PMM1U1 "'1\ll~ llfllllll Ali lldm. • lyu O'llul Joha llartty l Ray Millan4 IOlfRT mlCHAfL J. lfDFOID POLI.AID RATED !RI THl!AT"• ~"Wo .. •0"""\ <<»•• "' '"•MO<•t ... ''"' O• '•"00 '""' o•I ""' '°"'" o• ''" 0•100 ·~• UTTLf FAUSS AOD llG HALSY Al~. Bortiro S1u1wnd- JJck Nitho+~ ~ "ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER" PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT ~ SOUTll SM DllGO fW'r, 1N MISSION Vll!!:JO EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO 3rd GREAT WEEK ELLIOTT GOULD 11• A O~VIO L WOlPI:• """"l<O" "I LOVE MY ••• WIFE" • ""'l~' "'"'"' no-=o.o.· :Ii- Redford '" "TELL THEM WILLIE BOY IS HERE" '"' A MIKE NICHOLS FILM Alan Arkin -Mortin Balsam -Jon Voight ~''" 'CATCH·22' A 3 UNIT All WALT DISNEY SHOW! ·" TECHNICOLOR··· A PURR·FECTl Y WONOERFUl NEW CARTOON FEATURE SAM DIEGO f'WY. Al lA l'AZ TUMOfT l)0.6990 -OU>td b1 IUIN• VIST• D•""C""'" Cf ., l•;c • ! l~IO W•" D<<1>!!• ,rodutl>ll"• '--~---'~=='---~-" lo ''NIOK'' The Orp hon ~!P!llri!ll!~PP.i'!lipiiiiii ... " •h"•"'"-.... iiiiiii " -· ... _. ·.: ' --. ' -• •• _ ... -•• '!# ... ,,.,,,,, .... ~ ...... -.......... . ·-. . -. . . . ; . ' ·~ .. ·~ ,.. • _, I ' . ..... ~ DAILY PILOT J9 Everyone Has Something 1het Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You C•n So ll It, - Rn d It, Trade It With e Want ' Ad The Bigge·st Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results • 1 ~----'"_'_'_"_11~11 HwsforS• 1~1-.. -1~1-.. -I~ I -..... 1~1-.. -l~I -.. -1~1-..... I~ General General General General General Cotta Mei• -Farr."" W- 2629 Harbor, C.~1. 546-8640 lttookusSyears . to undo an i~our industry had worked on for 300years. oflnJa .!J!J/e QUIET CUL·DE·SAC Redl'.'corated in and out. four Bdrrns., Dining room. family roon1, tWo bath home 11.'ith aprarkllng gas kitchen and loads of c11.hlnets. Double ga111ge, large 22'x26" cover. ~ rncloaed and WE'il light. f'd' I for evenlig entertain- ment) c-uslom patio. Avail- able wilh fliA.VA TERMS. a.1 a b.raain price of .only $34,95() VACANT -l~IMEDJ. ATE POSSESSION. C.Q.-Colllng-C.Q. Bi&: Jot. trult trHa, quiet st. 3 &: Den, 2 ba, $24,995. 5~ Loan GVFllA OK siooo. uintard PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES !ti.ALTY Sine• 1t4' SELLING? 52 Linda Is le Dr. Downt.-.n C ... e M ... 1171 \Ve &ff' so busy v.•r nrrd rnorc hou~rs. \Vr "'ill pay you full n111rkr l val- ue for your hnm<' today -no gimmicks -no hiddf'n rh1tr~1·s. Call to- day for full inforn1a tion. Cust 6 BR., study, 5 bath home w/4 frplcs., circular stairway, decorator selected carp. & drapes. Shown by appt. $215,000 HAll80R 642-2991 List with C.Q. Buy from C.Q. Dov1n through the years. the sharpies in the land investmenl industry were actually few in number. But, oh my. how people remember th em. For compl•t• information on all homes &. ~ts, plea•• call : Dover Shares We're in land investment. too. In a big way. Our company is the fastest growing land inves· tor in the west ; a mult1-rnillion do!!a r, llve year old publicly held corporation. In that short lime we·ve done our best to live down Iha reputation or that 1iny band of forbears, 133 BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 SELL OR TRADE GET Mela Verde Excellent• Redl'coratl' this 2RfMI S"J. ft . 2 story prrs l1!;c hon1r and sa11f'! Il ha~ a bl>au- lifuJ 20x40 hralcd And flllC'l'ed pool wilh 1.100 sq. ft. or decking, lav- ishly landscaped. All 5 bedrooms are ovPrsizr plus it fpaturcs a formal dining room -luxuri- l)US built-in kitchen '>''ilh 11. 8ide by i;ide refrig.- frerzrr -3 quern sizr baths -Locetl.'d in th~ most P:.iCllL~ive arra nf Costa ~1PS8 (l\1Psa Verd•· Olrriage E~tatcs l on SA]e for $54,950. see it! ACTION Here It Is l 4 ledrm1. $175 per mo. PAYS ALL Located in one of Cosla Me1>a's best a1·cas, 1hi1; home h.11s il 111!, 2 i.::nnd sized bll ths. buil l-i n kitchl'n. double i::111·a::.r. forced Air h,,al, ma!"sivr brick fir1>pl1t cr & sub- jrrt to P:>.:isting 6 'i an- nual rarr VA loan. Pay- menls '>'"ill br ~175.00 mo, total! -llurry on this one: FASTER $150.00 DOWN 4 Bedrm, 2 Bath General General One way of doing it was wilh lhe men we hired lo represent us. They had to understand the responsibilily that comes with being a land investment counselor. They learned Iha! 1hey were counted on lo advise prospec:s on what to buy. And what not to buy. The men who were jus1 out to sell some acreage didn't las! very tong. Right now we're looking for more rnen of thfl same caliber of those we kept. Land investment is truly blossoming and we nee::l bright, willing people to work with us. How about you? Would you be interested In launching a new career? It doesn't mailer what you now do. lf we lhink you 're good, we'll train you. And if you are good s-ou can live the kind ol life that you might be dreaming about. Give us a call, then drop in for a visil. You'll gel an idea what image is all about. ,;ft ®~~ Loi Angel11 A~•: 213/98e·1770 1rid 872-3620. S1nt1 An•: 714/835-3233. sacnim.nto: 916/481..J.890. Sin 011110: 714/279-Mf>O. a.n JOH: 408/241-4745, General General PAY YOURSELF $1,000 The most outstanding value on today"s m11rket in a h1x. ury /nearly 1900 sq. ft.) 3 bt>droom home. Consider thtse features: large sep- arate family room Y.'ith \\'e! bar, formal dining. 21.{ baths nearly nE>W shag Cll.l'"· pe!, h~avy shllkr rooL PLUS a huge. 40 x 62 \l"t"IJ land- llCaped rpar y1n'rl 1\·irh lots or concrete. And only 10% down lo lhe nE-1\' n'duced pr1re. of $31,500. Cali 673-8550 1-0 THE REAL \~ CSTATERS . . . BOAT LOVERS WATERFRONT BARGAIN * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * REDUCED $1300 Livi'! at onP of the finl'.'st ma-----------1 rinu ln Callf. Hug(' 2 bf'd- DOVER SHORES room 11nlt ·with dc!u:.ie bu\lt- Custom built. fwo story NE\V in<;. Dining room. fireplace. EN G LA N D ARCHITEC Privatr lanai 01·rrlooking TURE. Only a ro11ple of your 0 11·n boa! £lock . Living block's from beautiful NE\V. is i,'ood Al Hunting1on fl.la.. PORT HARBOR. You 'll fcrl rina. P11ccd to sell now! lhr elegance .11.s you driYe up $48.500. Dill.I 962-!'"158.i BUY OF THE CENTURY I Custom-built 5 bdrm. 41Pi bath. Jge family home w/VIEW from Santa Ana to the ocean ~ All huge rooms. elegant. rnaster ste. big closets-even a clothes chute. Top location w/beach privilege. A steal at ........ $99.500 BAYCRE ST • $73,500 'l'ou'll love this one. so bring your check book. 1magine ! 5 Bdrms. formal .DR & en· closed pool. Like new thruout ! "Our 25th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors NOW $21 ,700 \\'h111 a i;:Trilt bargain. Add \"r ry little down for a double h;iri:;ain. Sporless 3 Bed. rf)O ms. sparkling kopper kt>ltle kitchen. l...argc living room with v,·hite brick fire- p1ar,, Quiel ~ighborhood. Large tree lined grounds. All rypes linancing available. E . ..:cellcnt starter home Bet- ter hurry. · 645-0303 FOREST E. OLSON REALTORS 2299 HARBOR COSTA MESA •"" """ '"' "'""i;'"' b"'• FOREST E. OLSON \1"0rk a nd derailed y,·ork in thP front elevation. The elr. gant fl"ont door opens into Inc. Realtors .11. large DEL PISO ENTRY 19131 Brookhurst Ave. with view of stairca.M to Huntington Beach upstairs rooms. Extra large[;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; living room with marble HARBOR VIEW mantel fireplace, formitl din-HOMES ing room, extra hlrge all ~ BEDROOMS PI u s norn1al f'losin;:: cogts _ /·furry on this 2111 San Joaquin Hills Roed BLUFFS onr. i1 \110n't la~t -11 NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 electric kitchen including an &! the rirst lo ~e lhig ele· el~rronic oven and bay gan!, gplit Jrvel horne de- '>''lnrlow ?reakfasl _a rc a, l'Jlgned for )ull"urious family large l!'m1ly room with used living. Huge fan1. m1., w/ hnck flf('place. m1u11rr bed-2rul frplc. Bit-ins, 3 ha., roon1 \l'ith Joads of clo!lels, bt>1tut. wallf'd garden. $57,500 :~;~k do~:~~~!a~:.ra~;r~·ly I!,=:*====*====*==-==*====*====*= 'I JI you81~! 11~~1~':' f'nlcr- General en•ra pll.intcd ins1dr -CRl'Pf"'L 1 G I ra1n1n,:t spacr 1athl'.'r 1!111.n throu.i;hout. Thi.~ 1s 11 II\',;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; sJ('eping spat•e, check into must see, call nO'>'' 3 BEDRM BEACH this n>omy 2 Bedroom. f1111- FROM 3 Bedrm, 2 Bath $163 Mo. Tota l Pmt. Taki" OVt't ~Ub)<'(.'I l{l f"'l-i~ting_ 6~' .. iinnual '• ra!r lru~n -lfH·ll.l"cl in lwst Cos la i\l,,~A 11rf'A. Qv,nrr Anxir1u~. Citn \;P no d Ql\"rl VA OT" F"HA. C11ll ab<lut thl~ on"• FARROW HILLSIOE LIVING Hy room fwith "'' bad $19, 950 home. In addir.ion 2~!! ; aths. Ris.:ht in llles11. Verde ~'l'Ju'll till<! rh1s allraclivr. 4 Bed· rm. 1nnrr circle home, Jo- 1•111t•1I w1rh a vivw tn rhr oce&n. IJutstand1ng I Io or plan ~·uh family mom & F'OR,\IAL DIN r;>o>G ROO:\l 11 ·~ all c111'u'!·lrtl bv " 111rgr I ba•·k ~·11rrl \\'llh 1n~ny fn11t I trrrs ;ind hOa1 gall'. (';ii\ ' "'~'"' lo ~r" lhis lnvel.v 2 i l'lory hum(' al nnly 5.11;,;;m, ~ co:Ts FANTASTIC bl'aullful ('asy care kitchen and a lerrific b!ty a nd green- belt view. Something ~pee. \\'e :i.lmost didn't belie,.•'.1t 01n~lvrs: Only 6 year.1 yfluni; and Joadf'rl l\'ith ehan11 ~ lari;:I'.' h<'droomll. 2 ha l l~~ All larrst drluxc huiH. )11~. Rra1111ful patio Pm- f•'~~1nn:tlly land~caprd. $1&6 ial for only J;;l,500 Phone 673-8;,jQ_ • n1i1 flf1>,:,~ all f-"an1a~t1f' year 1 .H----ed~~C--- rnfl h:;n.::111;_ J)qn·i delay~ ousa Ne s ompany (' !I 'lti2 --18· V.<1 ean1 ,t· !oneson1e for ram- ·roRE"sT E: .OLSON I :~~~ 3a!~. -~~~r~:d 1~aPt~;s~ A L0t of House ·~WALLACE For $23,000 REALTORS I Int· 11.1'.'a\lors 'J9!~! B1·onllh11ri;t At'f'. Hunlini;t1nn Rr11.l'h h: f R 1\• F"P. GatTlr n ln!ch- t'n. a stl'al /{1 $26,;,oo, Co!l1n5 & Yl'atti; 962-:l.i23 C&W Yot1 J:et 3 spaclo1111 brcl· --S46.4141-NAME YOUR rooms. 2 baths. bulll-in 10 E · ) I ki1chrri. fnrrrd air hrat· pen v•n•ngs TERMS ! Ing. be1t1tif11\ patio· I i•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!!!!!!!!!!!!" ThRl'11 how f!P.xlble this -I '-''a.lk·ln 1mrll ry. totAl NEWPORT bedroom harga1 n truly Ill, no pmt. '~'ill hP ~J :\~~ prr g1mn11cks. A~ Jow a.~ $126 11 NEWPORT HEIGHTS mo. suh.!C'l'I '" r'l:i~t111J: HEIGHTS rnonlh or as lo\v as S.llOO FHA loan of 3 -1.',, an-nual ra1 r. HOSPn ALITY 101111 !101\n. so I:"t't off ,your couch and ACJI FAST ~ $24,000, 2 Homes On A CornE>r Lot A Good lnvtstment At $29,750 REALTORS Big Play Room $24,600 Thill 3 brdroom 2 bA th homr rrR IUrf'S .II. hul'(e 20x20 n,1mpt1.!! room rl'.'a · dy for pool lAllll'.' or '-''hll1 e\"l'.'r-~n nn clnwn VA or?~ Owner anxious. oln the M\Y cnmpany. Rooms ga>ore in this home '>'i th a sparkling pool. 5 l>edroonts, family room with fireplaee Mid barbeque_ De- lux kitchen \\'itJ1 bu ilt.in freezer, refrigerator Rn d blender. Lanai wi th Wt'l·bar. See thls interesting home. Ah f{lr $39.5@. Phone 646-7171 \-0 THE REAt; ·~ ESTATERS Walker &. Lee RCRl!Ori; 761!2 Edingl'r 8•12-44 a.1 or ~~CJ..5140 Open Daily 1-5 2001 Aliso Ave & 20th Roy McCardle Realtor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.l\1. 541-7729 BEACH SPECIAL 4 Bdrm.~. 2 ba.ths. Xlnt cond St<'ri~ to ocean. Only S33.900 _ Terms. CAYWOOD REALTY Cualom built. rorm!lt dining 6306 \\/. Coast Hwy., NB room. 3 hrdrm, 2 b11, 11'.'P 541-1290 living rm., fireplace, family I ---------- e are bu11y and WE 11·~=======~rm., elcc bltn11, FA heat;pa-BRAND NEW REPOSSESSIONS l.io w/ga11 fi red BBQ pit Pool. patio, Yit'W. 4 Ek!drma, E EU SALESMEN. e're on lhc movl'.' with tter ldl'.'a11 lo help you ake more mnnf"y In 1. Training -mJlTTlt. pJ)flrt11nlty -rounl)' "''ide or1tanh:11tlon - lih advert. hudge L For i'lttnric:w NOW! "2626 Harbor" Blvd. 540-8640 OPEN EYES. 'TIU 8:30 Spa.rlding clean hOmts, 90mt dblr g11r .• rm for bOftt/ trtr. 3 ba. we! bar, lg din rm, lg newly pe.inled A carpef«1, 2. Full price only $43,SOO. kit w/ brkfst nook, pan~IJed 3, 4 & a bdrm5. Some with Lachenmyer Rfty fam rm in thl.11 exchWve pool.I, F1L\-V.A conv. tema, ,_,1 ,,.,, ~"' ,,,., DovE"r Shore.11 home, Roy J,. ....., .._.,.23 Eve1: 548-67°:7 W11rd, Rltr. 1033 Marinen from $17,00() to $40,000. l "'""";r"":if:~::"::';''"'" 1 -€~"""~~~~0:~= Colllna It Walts Inc.·-I A. Wl.NNERI Dr. ,,...,.Ji'lO, open daily, 88-13 Adama Avr . !Mi2-il2.1 • S.11 or L•ale/option SHORECLIFFS 13 Bn_. 2 BA , ~auty, Ad ul t 0t:· 4 BR., 21,1 ba., trplc. 2 car Rustic: 3 BR. 2 bll. Room tor cup1cd al~ ol 1111. 3 yr~. W•l_k gar. 3 Yrs. old, 2200 Sq, Ft, lo F la.nrl to beach. Don 1 m1u: th11 A-1 Cond. Vacant quick p<»- f'qw\I n. tt · ~ al only $31,500 Colllna Riii.• C.11.11 todl)'! Hom• Show Realtors & \Val L~ 962-5623 ' C.all Patrick Wood SU-2300 ··Atmehatr Houiiehunttni;i:" ' · ~ E. Cm.st 11wy •• CdM c & w ~ • Biii Hav11n, Rltr. 675-7225 . Jl %111 E, Cou~ CdM flT.l.3211 EASTSIDE TRl·PLEX 2 Br ea, lg patio, r:nc pr-'11, * OCEANFRONT * 1pl'1, 153 yrty return In in. LIDO ISLE 4 ~room11. Mike offer t:tn Est&te Sale .. For F.xclu.~1\•t tnlormalinn • <=:tll . , . JEAN SMITH Ill TR 4<10 E, J71h St., CM f',46.;U'Xi DAILY i>unr WANT ADS! DUPLEX vr11meot. Con1p. furn1111IW"cl, 3 Br. up, RROKF:R 646-8226 2 BR. r!Ollo'U, $711.500 GARAGES tor rtnt $20 mo. Georg• William1an I 110MJo: u•l!h lncomt . Xlnl Re•ltor I E.ul~ide lpc:. Wtt.lk 1.0 11hop1. 673-4350 64S-1564 eves , 1-'orlln Co. 642--5000 mas!er hath 11.nd rx!ra p11w- drr roon1 rlo1\111s!air.~. The upstairs roni:;is!s or 11. ren. trally locaied sittinll" room. four bedroom!!, anrl r~·o ha!hs plu1 a Jarge 800 Sq. f t. all • purpose rumpus room. Three car garage. 13~700 644-2430 separate serviC"t" porch,,!========== work shop and lan.:e enclos.I ed rear yard !or play are11 . UDO SANDS Thr perleet 1tns~·er in a ~r-CHARMER rect SE>lling !or '1 ja~e fam- ih• rf"!t\Jinns:; room. PRICED Sh~"l bt'droom wirh panrl. AT YESTERYEARS PR.ICF. led dcn. 0111"' of a kind. Re- OF ONLY $79,!f.(I. ShO\\'n by dPror111Mi \l'llh new carpP1 · Evening.11 Call 646-4579 4 BEDROOMS $26,0flO in11, r!rapes and pA in1. All nl'.'1v k1rchen appliance~. A corner Joi 1n a planned com- munity Y.'ith pool privileJO:"<'S· All this, and the ocran a block away. For $35,950. Pho nc &16-7171 1-oTHEREAL l'ESTATERS ' . Macnab-Irvine Rea.lly Company MILLION DOLLAR Exreptional valce in 1hi1 ~ VIEW bedrm, 1%. be.th, 2 irtol")' For $11.0,000. This fabulous ~::>me. Country kitchen and custom home must be seen! gigantte patio. Convflnient to Fore\•er view ot bay and freeways &: sehool1. All ocean. 4 Bedroontl!, ~ baths; tenn11 available. a\r.cond itioriecl. Ell"quisitely & WAL LAC! dt'COT"8ted l< landSC.11.f)Cd, Macnab-Irvine • COATS REAL TORS 642-1135 675-3210 Open Evening• • ff2-44S4 • ANXIOUS OWNERI Moving to San Diego & mu11t '"!!!!'!"!~~~"!"!~'"'!!!! iiell the 1harpe1t H.idden Z.. HONEYMOON •tol'Y in M.V. 4 Bedrm 3 COTTAGE ba formal din •• cantilevei-ed You'rr fotfunale Indeed, for ~king w/ rm for pool. We have the-cONE IO many Alking $44.950. hurry & dmm &f and J11J few find. call JACK HAMMOND ;. nal cream puff and PAY· Herimge RE ~1151 rtienls of only $170 when you (open r.Yes) Utwnr 1ubject lo 6% % an· OU nuil '~ntaa;e nte io.n, CUSTOM F RPLEX S2'l 65o TOTAL. Ch:>lc. Newport al'f!a, 3 BR ' & L &; 2 BR unill, Ideal owner Walker ee """',,.. ..... ,,. ......... rrtY. $9,U> Income. $12,ID) """""' 7682 'Edinger (714l 842..f455 or 540-51•· $27,500 --~ 175.IXXI. PER KON 642-1771 $24,750 4 BEDROOMS 3 ID. + DEN Pool 1!Zf'.d dffp yard . ne1Uy Prime area. 3 twtfl tlttd nwU~. Bullt.in fea.turet bedroom1, convertible den, includlna dllhwu~r. Pluah huu fircpll1;ce, doublf pa. ca~tlng + itn1 PH. Owner 11!) with brick BBQ, rrar desperatr., '-''Ill M'.IJ with Hv ln1t room. No down 1enn11. lease optk>n to buy • $000 MC.'l'l'lO down. !">41)..1720 TARBELL 2'55 Horbor TARBELL 2955 Horbor TRADE CdM LOTS ••• . For R·3 or R-4. Owner net'ds vacant land zoned to lake 30 to 40 units. Does not need his rwo beautilur R·l lots \vith older income house by the sea in Corona del Mar. i'~our doors from Oct'an Boulevard and 11teps down 10 main beach? $65,000, ASK FOR ANN COATS Colesworthy & Co. Rraltor Newport Beach OHice 1028 Baysicle Dr. 675-4930 3 Bdrm Modern Hu9e Notive Trees Localed on huge rambling grounds len{'('rl ror privacy. Tree ]\ncd strcel. Spacious bertroon1i;, ''Con1pany.sized'' \\'OOd panelli:d living room. t.1Rgnillcf'nl whiff' bnck fire- place. Lux\irious :shag car- petin11:. ClOSf' to shopping &. schools. Fl IA . VA term~. Grea! starter home. Ju.o;t reduCT'd !or quick sale to S21.JOO. Better .'iCC to ai>- prl'ciate. Call 171 4) 962-5585 FOREST E. OLSON Inc. Rcaltors 19111 Brookhur.111 Avt . Huntington Rt'AC'h $26,500 2 On The Lot. 2 8"rlroom House ,fl,, 1 Berironm G;u-11.i;e Apr. on IRrge F.side lo!. Try 10':h down. '1!:ven1ngs Ca!! 548-3265 5 HOUSES On 60x30-t lot. Eastsid!" CM area. Good money.makers. Jnrome of $Sal mo. Asking $69,900.· 11 UNITS l\'ear Beach, Ell"ctllent year 111"0Und income of $l .S70 mo. No v.11ca.ncies. 14 g.11.rages. Sl.l'i,llOO. CALL e 646·1414 ~4dlle. REALTY N11r Ntwport Petit Offlc:t BAY FRONT BALBOA POINT llY OWNER DOVER SHORES * UNOB· STRUCTED VIEW * Spac- ious 3 rooms + 11ervice porch + pantry, (4 BR--3~~ BA), 2 frplc.11, wet ba., all fonnica !carpeted) kitchen . Will trade down 2 BR & den in S70.000 range or 1ubmit for income property. C.11.U 642-991.5 for 1howina. located on Pola.ri.11 Driv• Priced to sell $98,DIXI Fountain Valley $15,IOO F .H.A. Anyone qulllifies 1ubject to Fl~A Loan v.itti 6% annual perct>nlage rate. Tot.II.I PBY- mt>nt f\48 per month. Sharp 3 bedroom home gli!tenini:- w:lth llAROWOOD FLOORS. 2 Juxurious baths, modern built·in kitchen. R~ady fur Just listed. Charming home I immediate occupancy. CI on 52 ft. lot w/unsurpassed buyer1 welrome. CALL! view. Lovely yard with trees w I k & L & llowH, .. Shown by •pp't. a er ee only. $1"79,SOO. Please call Dick Tryon , for details. 673-7999 675-3000 HJ llA\ ~ llE.\flf llE.\l:l"f l\f. , [S! I~ i~ t 1~ lO!:O_J GOLFERS' SPECIAL Exeiling large custom Tri. Level (J30o sq. It.) along 17! h fainvay cl about I block from pool, tennis & elub. house ol Mesa Vrrde Coun- try Ot>b. Call for details. Rentals 2 BR f"urn. $175 4 BR 1\fE>sa Verde $26.5 4 + pool ~slside S.100 Ul-5110 f nur dNrN t'*"'l OUEGE REALTY •l!d!Ailrlll llH"'*.CM. Realtor& 2790 Harbor Blvd. al Ad&ml'i 54s.o46S Oprn 'til 9 PM Huntington Beach DIVORCE Forct'1 sale of thi.11 immacu- late near-new 3 brdnn. 2 bath, customized Ayres Built Home. All bltna, dI'PS, w/w crptg, frplc, 1hakf' roof. proreuionally land- 11caped, block wall. HEATED POOL only one mile from Hunting- ton State Beach. Assume 7~ Joan .11. steal a1 $32,990! ! CaJI . for APPL. 968--2929 Bkr. EXISTING FHA LOAN Newport Back Bay :l Bedroom, $192 per mo. Clean hOUlle lo.r $26.500 . .As· 1'Um.11ble FHA loan. First T.D. is $19.000. Down PIY- ment is $6,600 or owner will take a 2nd. Close to 1ehools & shoppina:. •• f1irview 646-8811 (enytlmtl EUROPEAN CHARM f'"'OR Sa.le by owner, t h i s ~-eek only reduced $2000. Nf''>'' paint, Lovely garden, Good cpts. 3 BR, 2 ba, F .R... Dbl frplc, Service porch. Owner '>'"ili carry 2nd TD, Immed oc c:upancy, $32.000. 23CH f'airhill Dr, ~>-18-6683. I' 111.we Re II hl.ltr -' '62-4471 ( ::::.J 546-llDJ A home with 11 very lovinii: Corona del Mar llnd \l"ltm !OU<'h j~ this J .:;;:.:_::;;.::_:::::..;.:c.::;_ __ _ VACANT Assume 5¥.J•/. GI Lo•n on 4 bedrm. 2 bath, single ~lory near Dougl11s Aero. sriace plant. Ell"ceilent con- dition. Pre!!l!nt monthly pay- n1ents only fl!ll P.I.T.r. hedroom. 2 bath hnme in l'l·le~a Del l\lar. \\lalk ju~r ~tcps fO svhool~. Oranii:e Coast Col!('gc an{I shoppinit. 1'11anicllr('d yard with rnon1 fnr boat or cnnipr r Call noll' 10 tnk,, A look. $31.000. C11ll • .).16-2313 \O ' THE REAL \~ESTATERS I• ' • NEW LISTING larwin Realty, Inc. Dup!C's, No .. or Hwy_ Good 1 _~9~6~2_-6_9aa_~•-•_y~l_;m_•~-• IQ!·., walk 10 everything, 2 4 Larg• Bedrooms! BR. pl us l·BR apt Copper Huge Familv Room plumbing: newer carp. Gar. Immaculate I 3 BAI a.gr llif'e!l!ed tor further All ele<:"lrir:, hardwOOrl flNi, building. Only $•13,Z--;i(l. Sharp as 11 tack. only S.1J,995 MORGAN REALTY HAFFDAL REAL TY 673-6642 675-4459 842-4405 JUST REDUCED WALK TO BEACH Lovely 3 & clen w/3 bath-Assume 5~ % Loan. 3 BR, roon19. Only l ~ blkl. to the 2 Ba, hrv•d firs, fflllc, elec ocean. HdY.·d. firs., lath &. kit, Jg remer Jot. lmmedl-HURRY! HURRY! plaster walls, Reduced to ate po~1esslon, llexible Call UA aboul 2 new listings $58,500, terms. in NEWPORT HARBOR Delancy Real Estet• BRASHEAR REAL TY HIGH SCHOOL DIST. 3 2828 E. Coaiit H11o'Y .. CdM 147-ISOJ &-dnn ~ laml1Y, bltns, fire. ~===644-=:rn:o~==~ 1 PREST'JGE home 1800 inodel place, new crp111 &: paint. DECORATOR FRESH Custom pooJ / pa.tlo. 4 BR, ;~~~lf'$~.:~;o;.~.0~0~ HOME·+ INCOME 3 BA;Nlamwity, ittnlh1;..~~~· 2 Bdnn. plus rl en, 2 baths, occ., r ~ J: u.-.i-...-n. de11t i]11 SolG-1151, open ves. plu~ roomy 1-bdrm. apt. Tip By oY.'Mr. $46.500 F'ffA 8% I top cone\. Best Joe. assum. loan, 5.11-mo Day1/ $52,;,(IQ 8.J6.6706 f'Vel i: \~lknch. UNIVERSITY REAL TY EXEC Pool home OI\ 113 3001 E. C11. HW)'. 673-65\0 acre, by owner, 4 BR. din. GREAT VIEWI rm. ttc rm , 145.900. *'7040. LIDO WATERFRONT Of harbor&: ocean. Attr. 1pllt APTS • ..320 LIDO NORD level home on R-3 51DO sci. $150.000 Price wll.h 7% 111 Jt 101. Ideal for 4 apt, ·unil11. i ---------- T.D. 6 Beaut. tum. unit.; S>J0.000. :001 °"''" Bl"'1., WOODS COVI 6 car c.11.rqn It utU. room. CdM. By app't, only. 30 Ft. on •wlmmlng beach, 8111 Gruncty1 Realtor AltEA Will con11ider trade for boat -°""~C.,~1:_642;,;, ... ;;;,"':,.,,=--I 12 foot arry p ... · WI.Ill per, or mulmum $85,(Q) lie, 4 IRVINE TERRACE mil 1'1l0d1 il OC'l!&n view. ! BR. house. 38.500 Bedrooma, 2"' ,blttlil »Mi 8111 Grundy, Rftr. Charmlnc 3.BR. 2 B"A. IQJi'e ·ramtly room. Spadom 833 DOver Dr., N.8. 642-4620 TEO HUBERT A ASSOC built-In kltchi!n wUh cook REALTORS center Island. nrtplue. SUCH A VIEW! :WTI Via Udo sr..asoo· °"""'';c e1....u.r ... ,,,... 4 BR, 1~n L.R, w/TP, MtiS'I' SELL 3 br, 1 ba ott.COUJ"t)Vd entrY. SHU un- Roman bath • prden ldtch· Ii. 1 hr, 1 bl. dl.l~X-4!i' dtt Conttrucdon • ti.me wr en • FIR~ newly painted • k>t. Pvt p(,y, 675-6nt or to awtoml.le. -ST~SOO. CID· ~ Vacant $31.500. O>llint • [=:~:;;;,,====== [ Wat~~ C&W HOME -t-Tnoomc:. Xlnt Eutalde loc. \Valk to ~hop11. Nr. scho0l1, Fortin Co. 54""5000. Cost• Me .. GOOD 5 BR Mt on Lo~ don~rry In No. C . M . ANume exlstlnt ntA lou of a.pprox S2S; 750 w/\ntererfl a t only 6ili, S2SOO down pt.ymnL Chu. C. Martln kltr. 548.1195 I • • • • . I ' • • ' .. ' .... ' . . . ' ~ ' ' ' ~ ' --- • DAILY PILOT • • 1,Lo=f:.:..,.=..:B;;;e:::•;;;<h;;.. ___ 1 University P•rk Businel• Wanted 210 Houses Furni1hecl 300 House1 Unfurn. 305 Houan Unfurn. 305 Apt1. Furn. 3'0 : Apt1. Furn. 360 Apt1 . Furn. 360 HARD TO FIND In one of Laguna's better aft&li • th!& 1amlly tiome 1n mint condition has l large bedrooms, 2 barhs, lara:e dinina: and family room, rna11>ive comer stone Jlre- place in living room, at. tached 2-c.ar garagl'. com· plete.ly landscaped with Jenc-ro yard, Ready for immed[. ate occupancy_ Anxious own. COZY FIREPLACE Is the local polnt in this cap- 1ivating 3 bdrm., :t bath hon1e. Walk to shopping, schools & churches Ownl'r leaving ,tat'-' take Over hls 51~~{, int, loin "-have quick occupancy, $33.900. WANTED: Small bus:ineu in N•wport Beach Cost• M•s• SMo;;(j1.•NEV;eVr~dloru~;;;;;-~J;Go;;;no;;;r;•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l ·C·o-1_l•_M_e_••-----1 BE:DR00:0.1 , neU' bch. S\30 !hf' Newport-Cosla Mesa pt>r mo. Tradev.·u!ds Realty, ares. Prefer niail orde1· SHARP 7 BR/, cmpltly EASTSJDE 2 bedroom home, $2SO NEW 3 BR dup pvt CASA de ORO ~17-S:"lll flh•f'f!ir: tixlllrfl hn.o;inea& et remodel~!. Steps to oct&JI. walk lo 11th St. shopplna. 1ncd ya.rd elec b!tns' dbl PALM MESA APTS I 1 1~1~'.!5'~1~13~;~.-L"G~E~.-""""'_,.-,-,~,~ .. cc.I 2131598-4969 n I•. rond,·1,.· "· SI~ _, --••· • """' ""'7, '2131 • CASUAL Call!. Llvl11' In a manutacturirli level or akin 17~~~-·~-~--,, I ~ " uu ,,... 247~7 ~,,;n ..,,•arm 1'.fedlrerrt1ne11.n atnios.-nr bch: crprs. drp~. etc. Jif)(>S <lr open for othe~ pro-1 Br. 2 ba, lge hOU1e oU ~h. No d!Ji!, R.llr. 1 BR F URN. $149.:;Q phere. Spacious color CO· 409 Cal if. 536-42iil, 847-SI~ ducl8. Mail lull df'!'ltriptlOn beach. 7101 See.sht)re. Avail ,;.c;.:=--~~--~ I Bachelor1 J.'urnlshrd ordinal~ apts • designed & DELUXE Bachelor Unita - 10: Rile o· Lite, Box •1642, thnl June 25. $285, 642·7671 3 Br. crpts, frplc, fenced 1 N_e_w~po_rt_B_e_•_ch _____ 1 from $140. furnishrd Joi· style & com-\Valk to Ol.-ean. Ulll pd. ired hill •G~l•~™~'•g'•~·~cg•~·d'g'~"'~':,· ===!~~~::=~~:==~~I yard. Kids & pets <lk. Back NEWPORT liland 2 BR 2 BR apts $17~ mo. Jort e Heated pool e Kitch. LI ND BORG CO. ~2579 :: Houses Unfurn. 305 ~i~a nr school. $250. ttrepl. llf'p. fam rm. " ha. mo.Imo. OK en w/ Indirect lighting • LUX 2 Br, 2 Ba . 1 BR~sep Investment Opportunity evei. 2 ~m. br. !: gar. $295 Lee.se. • POOL Dl'luxe R/0. Adu.lta only, No shower at 1303 \Valnut. Sel" AITRAC . .4 BR.. + bonu' 673--0883 e SAUNA pets. t-.tgr, 219 151.h St. HB. room. near schools & all SJ-lARP 3 BR home The • JACUZZI l BR.-SJ75 turn. er asking INVESTMENTS REALTY $36.000 Riviera Realty EMERALD BAY Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anytime 83J.0820 UNIV!:RSITY PARK 1hop'g needs. $235/mo. 336 Shills Yrly leUI' Sris mo 1561 1.1e1a Dr. Costa Mesa UTILTTIES INCLUDED LagUt1• B••ch \VITH "AAA'' l300 C11.brillo CFl-1. {21.3) 24l-8949 ,,.A~... ' · Phone 546-9160 365 \V. \V ilso11 54~.19n :l BR. 2 Ba's ...... $250-<>Tt"'VVIU URY TENANTS·LEASEBA CKS l BR. 2'n. Ba's .... $300-$325 VERY Pvt. 2 br home, "BLUFFS" dlx 4 Br, 3 Ba BEAUTlfUL 2 BR apt. $30 WK LUX OF'FICE 2 Ell'gant 3 bdrm., 21,i hath ;·~tove. <lb! gar, Irr 1 yd. tam rm. lrplc, fn('lj yd, <:... Spacious. Nice furnitutt. g, up. Bachelor,, su1gles. 1 l BR. 3 Ba., sep. Jiv. rrn., COi\li\tERCIAL 1ownhou.S{>s •••·•• $375-$425 1 ~. mo. lst & ast. pool. Nr 1chls. $350. 644-Z730 P ronarty Mana gement carpelerl. Brick snack bar, Bdrn1. steps 10 l><:h. 11U ut il. '· APT BLD'GS 3 B 2 .... •.. e~~f\ &l:i-1169. r-Paho, Reasonable rf'nt. No din_ nn .. lam. rm $7S,CXXl. "" r, ™· .... m rm ···· ~ -~=~~~-~..,.-S · I' · · h htd pool, linen~. ~c rm. n6 Emerald Bay By App't. R11I E11111, W. R. DUBOIS, INC. EL TORO 3 BR/2 full ba. t/yn:l. San Juan C•piitr•no pecia izing in omes trasr or drpos11 . ChiJrlren-rf'staurant, cocklalls, danc· Bill Grundy, Realtor Gen er11 1R. E. Brokers) 545-n66 4 B<lnns .. 2 baths ...... $2W $215. & smaller un its. Small Pl'!s \Oo'Plcolllf' i\t1ght ing 6-12 1620 ('ORONA DEL ~1AR Call: &16-~ or 645-0708 l BR, 2\.1 BA Spanish to\\n. ttnc unfurnishr<l. 351 Vic. Village Inn llo!el Aiita 83.1 Dowr Dr .. NR ~ • ·--------· i:M::.:;:.:s.:.;:..;;,;;.:;; __ ~2~40~ 4 B<lnns., 2 baths ...... $325 3 BDR.\t HOUSE: UTL PD. house, bhins, cptg, drps, SfEPH:.~I~ KAYE ror1a, Ap1 No. 2. ·----'="~·~"='~'--~" 100• Vlew of ocean "' i eel N 1 , 121•1 pool, elec garage. many a a • • a a a a a I C a t a Ii n a . Small but Acreage for sale ISO 1st : ... --r hi·11 '•"'•54s;.3533'**mo. other extras. $28."1 lease. $6 nite up $27.5(1 wk up $9:=... 1'~urn small l.'O?Y plaCf'·, bl 1 Laguna · :r-7 1~~~~~~~~~~ srUDJO J: 1 BR A near beach. I responsible [· ~~ t~ll 0~ri~~ J..D..,,· ct ~ 2 ~J ACRES in Jo.s~ua Trt'f', -· ·w-v·E-.L-Y-,--.-,.-,-,-m-,-m-. &44.2?6() day. 6 3-l02:8 evl'. IDEAL !or healthy retired e C<llor TV, ~hone ser\~~l ·'=•="="~•=m='="=·='='=l-4=>IO=.==,! & O.W.C. wl !ow monthly water, elec avail, $2450. 71 ~'i~ ST REALTY rncd, crpts, ctrps, bltns, Gd Senta Ana couple. 2 Br furn apt. Rent e Linens, maid sl'rv av<1.il. ;. payments. Bia. 493-1153 <lr l Aft S: 546-9390 2nd TD oan Univ. Park Center, lrvine Joe . s235. 546-9CM2. -----------& util 's frv:oe <ln Balboa Social clubroonl·hilHards. etc Newport Beach 4~ eves. Cali Anytime 833.o&2(1 2 BR. 198~ Charle St. New 2 BR house. Adults Island in exchange for some Live 1vhere the lun is! --'-------- BY OWNER - 4 br, 2 ba, Cemet•ry Terms based on equi1y. $140tmo. No pf':ts. l child only, No pets . $160 mo. driving & assista"';e to semi 2316 Nrl'>porr Blvd. ;,.1$-975.l A New Way To Liva playroom, lene«I Ya rct, Lota/Crypts 156 642-2171 545-0611 WHERE ELSE can )'QU lir11l ok. 642-22a.q, 646-7Cl17. • 646-2542 • sighted ..,,'Oman. Add itional • • • • • • • • • I in Newport Beach bl I d d'.,, G sala"" ne"""'tiable. 673.2927 * * * * * OAKWOOD GARDEN tns, crp s, rpt, " · GRAVE SITES !2). Beaut, St>rving H11rbor area 21 yrs. a large :! bedrm home \v/2 LAR ,f': clean 2 RR. Crpls, •;r 6 ¥ ocean vlew. $54.000. 494-3412 HilllDp Pacific Memorial s.ttler Mortgage Co. ha1hs, family rm. elec bltnR, ;'~'£"~·~";"~·~·~··~·~1~35~.i:·=·~by~ I U:;;:n~iv;e;';';it;;y;;;;P;a;r;k;;;;;;;;~:I CHATEAU LAPOINTE BEAUT. Bach & I Bi'. apts. APARTMENTS all 4 Park. 673-7774. 336 E 17t h Street dishwasher, newl.Y painted, _OK. Reft. 19-15 Pomona. DELUXE furn 2 Br. apt, $35 1vkly & up. Furn incl On 16th Street b1wn · big patio with BBQ. large ' B· ., b• bl!n ran•• ~ 2 BR. 1 bath .......... S235 Pool. Close to shops. $150. util. Monthly tr rnis 11 vail. Irvine and Dover Dr. I 1 d -~ J I 1'25 · '' -" "' 9!18 El Camino. 5'16--0451-Lido Isle Commercial Money Wanted 250 cnce y ... -u or on Y ~ oven. fireplace. l"pts & 3 BR. 2 baths .......... $325 Adul!s, no pets. (714) 642-8170 CENTRO Proper ty 158 --~-------1 per rno? VACANT AND dflls. S..'J66. 54&-5793. 3 BR. 2\,!; ba !hs •••.•••. $300 19-11 Pomona Ave. C.tit. l BR. $125. Pool. Spacious. \VTl1. 2 BR. U!il paid. Nr. ON STRATA CO.\IMERCIAL STABLES I A~A~~1~>1~ NOW, call 3 br house--Newly carpeted. 3 BR. d!n rm, 2 ba ••.. $32;} 1-JOLIDAY P LAZA Adulrs. Id~al ror Bachelors. heh & st.ores. $!45. 300 34111 : 4 Bedrooms, 3%. Baths . Shopping Center Sit• Construe.lion & permatll'n ag · ..,......,_., · S!o•.rl'. $ll5. 2 childttn <lk. 3 BR. plus bu~e bonus room, DELUXE Spacious 1 BR 1993 Church. 548-9633 St. N.B. &e Bert J\terriman ! 35 Ft, + Lot 10 ac. C-2 downtown San financing needed. $35,000. 1 BR priv cott utl pd $69.:il &l2-(lSjl. 2 baths · ·· ·· · · · · · · ·· • $350 tum Rpt $135. Heat~ pool. * 2 BR. Furn. $155. o;• tf'L (613-77271 (539-3346)1 Street to Strata Jtian Capistrano . or can bl' Owner 673.2259. l BR priv-cott Balboa $90.00 I ,,.;.;..='------~ 4 BR., fam. rm. 2~ ha • $375 Ample parking. No childttn POOL. Bltm, Cfllts. ctrps, no aft 6. except on \\'~ l.:I LIDO R:l'~y INC. split for deVf'!opment. Birr. 2 BR, tam rm Jbc upper $55.00 3 Br, lncd yd, gar, nr schls, 7 BR., 4Y.i baths ••.•.•. , $450 • no pe!s. 1965 P<lm<lna, children, no pets. 325-J E. Sun 493-1153 or 493-1706 eves. Mortgages, 3 BR, crps, drps, kids OK $120 no pets. 1988 Pomona. WE HAVE OTilERS Ci\f. 17th Pl, crir. 54S.2738 ( 3377 Via Lido 673-7300 Trust Deeds 260 l8'XI sq, ft . 2 story home. 5'40-9001. 1---------OCEANFRONT 3 Br. 2 &, ond • -'-"'-'-"-'-'.:C.----1 ,., I OK $165 2 BR l b "-t d 2 BR FURN $155 POOL CLEAN. 1 BR; 2 BR, 1n crpts, dfllS, dlx. Winter.; REDUCED $4 500, 215 C omin1ums 1 s pets .......... · a. "'t' s, rpa. B!tn1, -"· d.....,, adlts. No BA. Crpts. drps. lrg closets. $275, Adults only, No ..... ts., II I oil f I 160 $3'.l.000 lst TD on 3 a~~ 3 BR hone ranch 'Yanl. GaragP , $165/mo. Jn ~..-.,.~ .-Ravenna, ..,,.e urn. sm or sa • f'Sl ate. parcel .,..., magn1f1-all / k Sl= pets. (Teen okl. Pool. Adlrs, no pets. UtiJ 673---808.~. l hlu.se, Jge i;unny lot, S51.9SO, LAZY LIVING rtnt view, 9% in!. 5 yr ,;,!AR'.'L'ET ........... ,.7i;.7330"·'1 ,,.:E~··~l~S•~h~S~t~. 64~2-~'°"~--~ Al80 UNF1JRN $115. 642-9520 ,~pd~.=5478--0~336~·-----OCEANJ.~RONT l Br. Ideal~ 10% down. Owner 675-2&t3. d d 12~ di 1 ''' 1 BR, Util's pd. refrig., stove ,- 1 2 Bednn, 2 bath, single s1ory, ue ate, 1" scoun ·I.,----=-=:"°--"'" $90 mo. Adults 0 n I y . ACAPULCO Apts at:t·acLive, location -painted, carpetPd. ~:. ;~~lylo~-;i;::re~. ~'rg; professionally d ecor a t. Bk r. 493-JljJ or 494-6632 * $ 135 * 54g..3511 .. SINCE 1946.. Balboa Island Pool, Util Jlaid, Garden $130. mo. uHI pd . Yearly . ('ci . Low down payment, 1akf' r vf'S. Lge 2 BR fixer upper ..,,'/frnc-1 BR furn apt yrty, util's incl. 'living. Adul ts, no pt>ls. 2 BR or srasonal 12131 698-3627. I patio. S?l,SOO. Kl 5-2'jl2 n\•er anv't loan with no qual . 1st Trust Deeds od yW'd ........ Children 2 BR house. l Studio a pt. lst Westem Bank Bldg. Call -· 7 pm, •=7423 & Sal Sil;} -1 BR $l.JJ. 1800 * * 1150 !\10NTH ~ l br · after 6 pm. &-J~J E. 21st Street, Costa UniVt'rsity Park "--'' ,,,.. Wallace Ave c !\l irying. Near -new, (hvner $l J,SOO welcome. Available no11·: tlfl'sa. Days 13~0101 Nights & sun. ·• · · apt, utilities paid. ** 40' lot· Clean 3 hr, 2 1ransrerred . f BLUE BEACON l ~~"=======;I l""======== FURN Bachelor & 1 Br. * 304 !lrd SL + ba. Newly rt'decorated. Larwin Realty, Inc. II',•;, intrres1 paynhlr al * 645 0111 * :E~a~s~t~B~lu~l~f======i :;;:::::~====='='='=' Balboa Peninsula E xceptiona lly n ice! 3 BR, 'l ha, upstairs. Oflh wsr.! Large patio. STI.500. 962-6988 anytime S'l:;(J/mo. AJJ due incl year.I ~=~==·~====· ~ Houses Furn. or 1----------2110 Newport Blvd., CM Swidrck. Gas pe.id, Quir1 f l =~Kgl;>-~25~12~at~to~<~6~p~m~:o l ;::::::=;;:::::::::==;~ Value $19,500. MO VlNG-TRANSFERREO... 01vner's home iipt, 3 Br, 3 Unfurn. llO BAYF'RONT-YEARLY ~4-334" r: 166 714/879-14.13 ex! 502 Tired o! fighting w ith Ba. den, trpl. encl dbl gar 1----------Duplex, lower 2 Br, 2 Rn . BAO-I apl, util's pd, beam area .. ' .). ' Me •• Verde Income Property iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I t~nants? Call the problem """" ._ •A<.n/ 67'"~3 Furn or Unfurn. Pvt bcae'h ceilings & frplc, 1 adult <lnly. 36s[ "'""'sq."·#"..,.,, mo. ;>·;n,, Balboa Island Ill' 64~ o·"" Apt. Unfurn. TRADE Equity 24x60 Olym-i;o!vers -South Coast Real &. patio. No pe1s. JlOO per " rno. .....,;i~u FOR SALE BY O\A/NER plan mobile home, located I~ EstKte, Property Manage. H 1· I B ch FOR lse by owner, bayfron! .mo. 673--0774 * * BACHELOR APT, G-eral C·odom•·n,·"m Sp•o,·•h. u .... ,f,,R-t ..... un ing on ea "'"°-=~°'"====='I 112"/ • C II 646-3"9 .. , "" u " in beautiful Orange County ~-~------·~ l1CJ ment Div. home w/pvt pier on LHuei e .$2;) \\'K-OCEANF'RONT J rnu, a .,., u wlw carpet,, drape~. bltns. park Jor equity ctuplex, -. l~---~"'~"-~84~24 ___ 0 BEAUTftlJJ, 3 bednn, 21,'I Isle. Furn <lr unfurn. :! BR. IPvcly Bachrlor~. 1 _ BR. 675-.17fi7 -----------! lir!!place. 3 hr, 21.~ ba. triplex, 4-plex, c.r.t area. * $l 60 * ha.. Meredith Gardens home. 673-71.~8 Maid ser;·irr. Pool. Util. QUIET, studios SIJ~. l BR's Beautihll ground5 &· pool. * 545--8241 * frplc, fam rm., rorm din., • lil:>-8140 e $125. No l'hldm or pr !s. Low ma.intenMce. Adults. CORONA del ltfar 1 4 int'Ome Housel Fur nished 300 4 BR nice older lamily home. 1111 bhns, call Mr. lloe,Ree, Coron• del Mar 2135 J;td,,n Alie, C:'ll. Sef' 549--0977. 1 Lgr yard. lfurry <ln this! Sou1/1 C<last Re a J tor~ , I ~c:;:.;:;,;:..;::.o;c..:;=----11 BR. furn, U!i!il if'~ fH1 ir1. .'l lgr Apl 6 unitll <ln 2 adj ot.s, -OPf'n Genera l BLUE BEACON 545-8-124 l-IOUSE F URN/UNFURN Sl2.'1/n10. Adult~. :::10 E. ===~~~--~~ Newport Beach !>Pam ceil's, frpl's. un(!er !----------1 * ""':;:;::;:~---~~~? So, of Hiw ay . near bea ch Balboa Blvd, RRlhoa STUDIO ApT. Furn, C.a.~ I.: $60,00l Ownr 8.17·2947 eve I * $90 * * 645-0111 l'-l~IAC. Ex. lrg 3 Br, -water paid. 197J Parl'.<ins. RENTAL FINDERS Free To Landlords 645-011 1 -415 W. \ •tti. Colt• M•• 1 ~==~-~---~ Ba. duplex. Crpt, ci rpt, bll· lor lease or rent c .,\\. Call 7 prn &\6-4ID;, Luxurious Livingl On the \Va!rr~ I DR <'OltagP. 3 BUR..\1. + family rm., full ins, Jrg lovely priv. yard. 2 Bednn, 2~~ Balh, Corona del Mar Fabulous upgraded "Bluffs"' Industrial Property 168 Util raid ~ Ava1J year round. dining rm., built-Ins., hrk. Gar + huge prk'g. $195. !<1.m1ly & dining room DL.."( 1 Br. new. Fri.Ridairc Just for Single Adults Angelita, 2 BR. model on TRA.ILER l\.Jfg. setup 14,000 Singl•• wolrom•. $390 a month. NO FEE, Respoo. married a dlts . S300 Per l\.1onth Pvt. bach. rm & ba. appliance. Queen s;i; hf'd. SOUTH BAY CLUB I I C I I Nicely furn 'rl . No c I I'd Call '"9278 one eve · us om. pro ci;s. 11q . ft. on l ~~ lenttd Rcres. BLUE BEACON Newport, 54G--1720. 842-3276 Lachenmyer Rlty. rooking. 67J-6~ omp · crp · """" APARTMENTS decorated ·move in rood. Redlands. $4:=..,ooo. Ca I l ~~ol~l ~646-=~39'8:iE;·~-:~1~85~"IS!\:~::~c:"".:: eves. sumptuOU.9 mstr sui1e. Ideal * 645-0111 * 3 .BDR.:\.f., Family rm., ~k 4 BR, 2 BA pool home, only ves: \ BR, nicely tum, harbor I========== Newport Beach 67&-2654 -==========! hke yard. Costa Mesa. Kids 2 .,..., ...... , c-1• d-880 !-"-Ave Jy situated <lTI comer. Every ~~~------~ • 0 .J•~ '"'"· ... • •••0 • view, no children or pets. Cana Point ....... · LL No V .1 WILL build to suit -8.000 OK, brk., $200 a month. N bllns, 3 rar gar .. Call fl.tr. 1 ,------~I~ Sl90. Sll-21123 f'Ves. (Irvine and 16th) extra. CA \ for app · i;q ft. M-1. Production Balboa Island FEE. 5-10-1720. Iloegt!f' South Coast Rltn. 9 1----------(714 ) 645-0550 Asking $42,5t)J • \\'on't las!. Pl NB Ow 673-3315 --;:;:;:-;;::;-;:--::;::-:=:-;=1========== Apartlnlnb: for Rent SINGLE, TV, pool, pl" ts ok , __ _::.:.::...::.:::.::_::.: __ Ask !or Ettr.. J.'rel'man ace, · · ner LITT Bal J.c; a!tr furn hse 545--8424· Costa Mesa $25 .~ up 11klY. Di\NA LC.E., comfortable 2 BR. evf'~. j nr \1·arrr. palio ('OV'<l rencd Balboa Island lc!D~E=:A~L~l-0<-,.,-,,-,.-,-,~,,-,-,-,m-;.ll L;;;;;;;;;;;;; • ...J ___ 1 __ -;;::;-;:;;;:-~:-:;--·i i\\arina Jnn J·11J\ c oast r !cl'! kitch. firepl, patio. Nr Salisbury L t f S I 170 3 hr, 2 ha fml. 673-6267 3 B(trm -2 Ba!h ly • 3 br + den, rondo RE:vJAHKABJ.Y Hwy. nceRn & ba,Y. $195 yrly. 0 s or • • ·1 BR. /urn. A1•all t'rh lsl. • UNF'URN e w/bltn.~. \Valk lo shori'11: & Condominiums UN13~~LJE:VABJ.Y ========== 673-74:,2. Rr> . .lt1 ' 3l;i MARINE AVE. 673-6900 1 OCEAN fronl 10 Coast ll\\'Y $400/mo yr11rly. Gas & w!r • 675-~721 aft 6 PM schools . S2 10 mo . Unfurr'!. 320 EXTRAORDINARILY Huntington Beach S17J Nl.'11• apt. 2 BR. bltns, R-J pro,.,rly, •PP<O>, 12,000 "'I. 646-2130 Re[Pl'Cnr.cs. 962-31131 _..;__....; ______ I B>".AUTl'.llJ, "· d . BALBOA ISLAND 1 ;"~~~~~~~==:1~~~!..!~~~----1 ,-Sri.tog crpts, rp~. pat ios, sq_ ft Xlnt business or home I i Balboa Coves _l_cv_i_n_e ________ ,Val O'isere Ga rden Apls BF:A UTrru L FUHN. APTS. J!:1r. 156 E. 20th, 01 642-490?')' possibility. So. Laguna. Balboa Penin1ula .l ~rv~i~n~e'--------Ad Ii , 114"116.,·. ri.11••, p<I··. 1,,,, .. , $16,SOO IS THE PRICE for this Vl'ry livable 2 bt'd· room horn(' rhat sets on 11 huge ft.2 Jot. Buy nO\\', rent it out and builrl 1ater. Great area with othrr lqe unit' slln'OUnding. Submit do.,..·n pa.yment and terms !O - llD 7 \\11\Tl';RFRONT, rlecor. '.I -LEASF. By O\\'ner, 3 BR. ll s, no Pf' s .,. "I' • ,, $ ,OOO. 1213) 244"119 · ~.\' BA \'FRONT Bat b n a BR. 2 Ba. Mo. to Mo. $350. LEASE OPTION avail Feb. 3 BA. fam rm. dbl ~ar Pu11ing: gTef'n, waler!all & 2 ward1'f1h<>~. [rplr., dN's~1ng PRIVATE Party wishes to ~t'tl largP Emerald Bay view lot . 494-9968. rl"n1n, 5 BR, 4 Bn, /lier, Bill Grundy Rltr. 642-4620 1 • 3 hr, 2]!2 ha, fam rm L,i:e low maintenance yd & strcani. flowers cverywhrre, rn1, locked sep, gar. Pool. l!oal, 11•inter or yr,erly. mwnhse_ <ln park. S280 mo. pallo. Crpts. drps. frplc, 45' pooJ, rec. room, billiards. Sauna. Rec rn1. 613-~~9 Corona del Mar OWJM>r 4!M-2335 or 645--0880 bl1-lns, Pool.!I. tennls eris, BBQ's, Sauna, fllrn.-unfurn, 17301 Kcelson Ln. (1 bll. \\', parks, etc. Unive rsity Park. Singles, l BR, \ BR + drn, of Brach Blvrl, on Slatl'rl. Real Estate Wanted 184 Corona del M•r FRONT House, 2 Bdrms .. Laguna N iguel 833-1145. 2 BR. From S13.'l. s.->e 11! * R·12-71Mll. ___________ , 2 ha., carp., drapes. $200 2000 Parson~ Rd., &12-fl670 DEi. -J_.,\KJo; i\IANOR Le:. l • ----------1 'I th 3 BR, 2 BA, vie1v, <'Pld, 350 4 BR ho _ _, · ' on Duplex es Unfurn. Ber-.vecn l/arhor & Ne11-port, BR, S140, Pool. paho, adults. USC', 1n £•~...., n"ps ir. VIEW -VIEW -VIEW A~'t'nr 67~.2101 ctrpd . Extra pa\•erl parking Back Bay VIF:\V Of' THE BAY-2 br, <'C'p1~. 6111s. bllm; pool & ~unrtrek. Adults · $ 170. 673-36~. Balboa Island lor11.trd n r a r S;in Die..,, OJ I I 1. ~ -:--:-:--------1 ~2;B~l~k;N~·-1~9~!h~.~-~~~I 536.671 7 .... r lr Q1:ran rom 111s '"·aur. 2 BR. ,y /[rp]c . .!ilv, rt'lni:~ f"r lrttil"r & ~I . 3 yr:i; .:. -°"~~"'°~""' rr;:way. \\'i!I Pil;"' r~sh ::i BR, 2 Ba. furn. homt'. i:ar 702 Avocado Open Sat I oh1. XI n 1 c<l nd. $280. Costa Mesa SELLrNG Your boat? "Llsl" Turn those \Vhne Ell'phan1.c; COZY 1 Br. ap!, yrly. No Realtors \\rile Box i\1·24 Daily Pilot. A\·ail. 11011· thni ,!unr \fi1h. l[l.J: 673-7949, 67:1-7299 49.'l-4244. 'vith us .. ~II it fast. D1uly into cash thru a Daily Pilol 1 pr1~. Squares onl.Y Ref's. Walker & Lee 27~ Harbor Blvd. 111 Adams l10 \\'. BllY. C \l. 1Ct1ll : 673-3663 67a-AA.~ Eve~. , * 2 BR unf DUPLEX-Crflt~l,Op=;J=ol=C~l='="=;i=;'='=·=&l=2=-56=7'=~-=D=U,,='"'=·llne==ad=!=l===o=.:i.=!l=·='=~="="=t'~=6=7l=·=l;xJ=··~l,==I ·~ -91 o · · 9 P'I Ap1 Un it lo -i"'"ation 3 BR. 2 ha, ff'nced )arri. Laguna Beach d c · I· ..,..,,."" pen 111 " ' 11 '"" I Nea beach s2e.r. mo 414 & rps._ aragP. A quiel A t U I J65A U f 365 A U f 11Rnled hy pvt buyer. Cond . r · "'-' · ~uplf'. ~8--0422 p -n urn. pt. n urn. pt. n urn. 365 BALBOA COVES Jl(lt impnrtanT. fil;..~Sll. I f'f'rnlear. 546-2176 l ----------·IJ £;~;,:;;;;~====!i ;;'::;:::;-------~=::::;-------G'.:;:::;::;--------1 WATERFRONT • 4 BR. z B'~A-.~N"o~w.,.-;crp=tcs l FURN OR UNF: 2 BR, ctrn. A F 360 General General General Prim e toe. l BR, 2 ha . ~ingll" I'll!Nlil!Ui\1 4 BR . 2 BA ,, dflls. 1 blk to bch. Adul ts. Adult!, no pe1s. Emrrald pts. urn. story. Ne\\·ly deror, 1'·enrrd Din '~ rm ,.. Lidn _ I "'.'.~:";';'_~=====J~ll~2~5.=~67~3-0~2~05~.===== '-=~='=IT='="~·='="'=·=0388=====o yd. 3o r1. boar i;lir. S79,:-(l(l liii•ii"iii'i·'1 1"'iii'"iii' i'i "i"i'i•iii ,. ·• t · Bill Grundy, Realtor Costa Mesa Costa Mesa Mesa Verde 83.1 Dover Dr .. N.B, fi.12-4620 !\lUSf SEL.L BY O\VNER Brand new, f~ siruple, l hlk beach. J br, 'l b11 , 2 frpl c. bel!.m ceiling.s, wlw carpP.I . huge dbl g a r . ~_ ... _,o;,_1 ~'~ RENTING FURNITURE COSTS LESS XLNT Loc11\ion -nr11r ~hnr· LEASE OR OPTION, ~pe.rk!. BR/\ ND NE\V l\lf:S/\ pini: . 3 hf'rlroom 2 b R 1 h ing 3 Br, 2 story, tri.levrl VERDE !Hln1e !or ll'lli>e. f':otecutive hnme -bui11-ins, w/rorrna! dining h u I!: e S290. 3 br, 2 ha, all <:om for ts dlshwa~her, d1!;posaJ $28.1,00 family&. all 1Jbns: $300 MO . lncludr.ci. Comple1e] Bil. t"!1r11 , 642-7523. Bu1lness Opportunity mn. 11'Rter paid . 2 year or assume low interest loon _ _;646--09=.="':...:•~•~54=6-~'1~•~''--8."l low ai; S22 per mo. lease ..,,·ith oplkm 10 buy w/ minimum do\vn.. Call REAUTIJ.~UL I. n ri s r. pc ct I 00 i'. PURCHASE Rvailable. No pets. Ref. and 545-3424. South Co as I home in Mesa VPrt!r. 3 Br, OPTION 200 FOR SALE BY OWNER 5 bedrooms or ? l bath& functional bt-11.ch homP. Pvt. community, $57,(00 By appt. Ol'liy 642-i78I; ~. sec. deposit required. Tel Realtors 2 ba, fncd, dbl gar. frplc. Ind. item selPc!ion AAA a.45-8609. 1,~.0~R~ll-..,-~83~9~S.~o~li-,go-,-~Rd"', 1st & last. $269. mo I-!lmalJ 24 hr. delv. Month to f,fo. Candy & Snack Supply f'URN , Bungalow w/ 1 lrg Cilt 4 BR, 1~ BA . cleaning depos, 642-339\. CUSTOM We Establish All Routes Bdrm. Bltns. Garh. displ., f'in-pla(,~. carpets, drapes, SHARP 3 DH. 2 BA, quir1 Furniture Rental Newport Heights (NO .SELLlNG INVOLVEDJ patio, !ncd y&rd. \Ytr ctr. l/\Tlo'.;e fencf"d >'ard, Clean street. Now vacant, S240 per 517 W. 19th, C.M, 5-tS-2481 CASH REQUIRED Adults <lnly. No pet~. $150 &: liveable. Cloi;e to schools. mo. Call LARRY, lleritage An&helm 774.280Q Plan one ............ $975.00 per mo.~ ~c dep. r.11.tun-Nl't>d refeI"f!nct!I. 54~73.i9 Rf'al E1tate 540-1151. Lalfabra 694-3708 Plan t""'O ..••...•..•• $1625.00 j ~'°~"£P'~'JP~n-~l~'d~.;-~~1~2'~1.,._-I".'.:'.'.'.'.:'.'.~~~~~=:~~~~~=:;'.~~"';~~==:';=:;:~:;=~;:;;"" OCEAN view -4 br, 4 ba. l~ rumpus rm w/bar. l~e liv rm, fil>lc. 3,000 sQ ft + 800 sq ft unfini&hect. $49,500. 543-5766 <lr 543-5371. Plan three .......... i3250.00 Avail l/15, 3 BR, 2 HoUMS Furnished 300Housas Furnished 300HouMs Furnished 300 ExceUent inc'ome fnr a few bit, lease. S22S n10. hours 1veekly wnrk. (Days 6":;..1622 * & Evenin&ll), RefiUing and I "===~~-~-~ r.ollect1ng money from coi n C~IARtifTNG 1 Br. house. No open1tC'd dispense~ within children. $150fmo. a quaJifird area_ (Handles l ===*=C='="="=~==*== nRme brand Cllndy and GOLF Coune Home. 2 BR, ,;nacks\, For Pl!rsonal Jn. _L_•~g~un_e_B_e_a_c_h ___ _ 2 BA. 2 pat.lol, landM:aped. terview send name, addttsl RENTALS • $33.~. 492-100.l • 11nd "hone number to Multi-,. l. Chiu-n1. old redwd. housr •· H I-'-Slate Dl!tributlng, Inc., 1681 at Victoria Bc&ch. Ocean vu .. nt• Ana • r•t• \\'est Bmadway, ANlheim, & path lead to beach. Com- Ca. 92802. <n4) 'TJ8.5060. pletely furnished. J.~lreplace. OWNER TRANSFERJlED A 1TJ..:NTJON Pcped floor. Lease $m Mo. $1000 auume• 7~! G 1 Distributors NMded 2. 2 bdrm. fumlshed 11pt. a t mortaaP S BR. larnil.Y rm. HUNTS new multi-million S \\'oods Cove. 150 yd1. to li:rroo;;;~sq;:=,:;:tt.:=54;;'";;""==· ===I adveMised snack pac: p l'(). beach, l.ge, ll'l'f! shaded pa. Tustin ctUC'ls NEED NO\V! reliablr Uo. Lease $16:; ~111, men ()r \\'Offien ln So. Calif. 3. Lee. older 2 bdnn.. Ur\. 10 service tut movina: coin furn. unit. close to do~·n· 1"STIN MEADOWS • By opera1ed products In co. ite· town. F'lrepla~. w/w CllJ'· ·Owner. l.rs 3 BR. l Bath. ~ locations. Ccrnn'lercial i>eta:, Jola of ~ panelln&. am.al din. ~· Wn l Wtory. Part or flll1 time. Lease $2:iO Mo. laundry rm. $36.500. 14561 10·12 hrg per Wttk. No sell· 4. l bdnn. unf\lm . hou~. 2 EIMl')'WOOd Rd. &38-Glm tng. CAS H R.EQUJAEti. baths, rlrf'p.lace. Li:P. PAl1o, TlllfE FOR SUKKl-t.1!0), Write for penon. "ralk to beach I.· 1hopping. "'UICK CASH •I ln "N""', &!vine oam•. Y•orly c.,,,. IJOO Mo . ..,. addttU &r pllOne no. 10 Ola-MISS ION REAL TY THROUGH A tzibutonhlp Dlv. 51, P.O. 9!15 SO. C'ousr 1-fl\'Y .. Lagun& DAILY PILOT "°" 3.15S, Tommce, Calil. Pho"" 4!14~731 i -""°~-;_. ----=~-1 ""'1'~F:O I! I.: l'P.ap"' .. clean WANT AD ANY Day Is the BEST rla_v to oui !hi' tn"11surr!I &. 1r11&h -1 run &n ad! D" n ·I I urn ln l(l r11~h thru A Da lly ___ 64 __ 2_.s_6_1_1 ___ J dl'IB)' •. call today, 642-Sfij8 I f'llol C!a.~~lflr<I nrl . &12-j67S The Punle wilb tbe Bui/t./n CbucHe I C L I V I I I' I 11 HI O IR El' NI ~ Sign on desk In Pentogon, L. =-=~-==~-=-=~~ "This Job Is so Clouff/ed that ,.. even I don't know -I om ~,..D:;..:.;A;,;Z'-'TRrl;.,W::.-,.,...il-O.·'-im ~-~.~ ... !..~, ' I I I' I I' b;"i:lung ,~";h~~ ~ • • • - -• YoU ct.t.lop frwn attp No. 3 beltiw. e r11~1.~"''n'° 11 I' I' I' I' I' I' I' r I J 1 AM I I I I I I SCRAM-LET$ ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 HUNTINGTON BEACH -Adults OPllllllG SPECIAl-l llEDROOll FR011 $145! CASAdel SOL Nur all beaches • Pri¥1te Temct • Ret Building• Saunas 2 Pools• Billoiil• • Gym• Puttin1 G"'n ind Volloyblll Built·in Kitchtns • Distnmttm • Dispcsals • Carpeb/Dnll'S Cl.,. to 111 litop~111 • Privl" P1rli111 ond Sto11ie llSO: 2 Bed100m •iRlfPl1ce Fm Sl05 %1161 ......... H.tit&tttn --(714) !12.f6SI HUNTINGTON BEACH-Adult and Family Sections l-F1tm$1l5-21edrooot,%1111oFJOttt$156 HUNTINGTON GRANADA Print• Tel'Tltl • 3 Pools w/C.btnts • Built·ill Kitthe1t1 Oishwnltois • Cl~ls/011pes • W1lk·in Closeb • O""inc Rooms CIOM lo Sltof>pinr, All Btocitts Ind Lelsu11 A"" lnll-lltstSl,H•litt1loo-(714) 147-1055 (Just Sootlt OI Wimer) SANTA ANA-Adutt ind F111tlly Sections OPEIUllG !IPWAL-1-f1lOll $137! PARKPIAZA PriYlt1 P1tios • Rec Bulldinf • Slunas • JICUZZi • Pc;ol Bullt·in J(Jtdlttts • Disltwaltoo • CllJ!Ob/On"" Nur SOlltll Cotst f'ml• l eisurt Ams• Frtewtys AlSO: 2 -/2 e.ttt fnt111 $161 lowo-w/l\!-Fr0t0Sl75 --,_, ---(714) su.3214 (2 blocks Ol1l of Bmlol Ind Ml<Artltor) Managed By: NAllOI MAllAIEMEllT CD., IJIC. • . .----· .. -... ··--'··· -~ ..... -... ' • ~ • I " ' . , . . ... OAJLY m" J I~ [ -.-.. -l~, ....... u ..... ,~ 1--.. -llt][ __ u ..... ,~11 ,...·-*-*--* -* --'*1 ..._-__ .. I~[. -I~ Trader's Paradise Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 1'-''--------3'5 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. us I Announcements B•lbo• Island Co1ta M•sa Costa Meta Huntington Beadi Huntl"!ton Beach lines times dollars l..."if: 2 BR , % Ba unl. Stovt, rel.rtg, cpts/drp1. Hea1 Acl!ts only. $225.. 675--0486. VIEW • 3 Br .. cpt11. drps, t-nc1. gara,Kt>. Yrly $325 \\'inton R!ally ti7:..33Jl ATTRACT. Lge clpls, 2 br + den beach & shopplna;. Ad!t~. ;10 pl'IS. $190 + util '1. fi1j..1J72 aft 6 & wk nda. DELUXE 3 br, 2 ba. Yearl,y . \\'a!rr virw. Avail t•eb 1. SJ()() mo. 675--3126 aft 7 pm Capistrano Beo1ch FttOM $135 Sl'lanish Gardr:n Apts. Conveniently Located I Ii. 2 Bedrooms BuiJl.in! Cal'pets & drape& Enclo.~ed Gara.e;es Pool &. Recrea1ion Rm. See: HiO \\'. \Vilson Realtor~ 673-4400 *THE PALISADES* e CORSICAN * New, ocean view Ne\1', large, deluxe 1.2.J BR'g. * Luxurlous I br llf\IS Pn \'ate palio livin a. only 3 * Li:i:t dou ble wardrobes neighbors in your bldg. * Pri1·a1 e patios Bltns, d\\'hr, forced 1ir heat, * Cle-a n all electric shag crpts. drps, _trplc in 3 * Riingcs. 1·efrig, C'abl!" lV Br, gar. j ' ~ mi . E. of South " Heavy shag carpeting Coa~t PJ 11za; turn ofl Sun-* f:xtra carports, boat sp. fi o1\·cr at Ross,\ 1r Ad ults, no pet~. $17j FR0:-01 Sl;)(} .1:~122 C11n1lno Capistrano, Apt S.10-1973 or 54::..2321 " ,., .. , ... """'" "i ---=FA"l'"'R"'W"'A"'Y~~!l6-149:'i. Cooona del Moc VILLA APTS. SPACIOUS k QUIE.T Spanish style open bt1tn1 eel tings. 0~ story, 2 BR. D1n'1 rm. Cl('an. La:~ brick. trplc. Lp patio. 2 car clo!· ed garage plus. Adlu. No pels. $200 n10. Gas Ii. wat('r paid. Nr. OCC. 109 •·A" Clearbrook Ln. OPEN HOUSE SAT & SU N 10-2. BRAND NE\V Ea.t!side 1 & 2 BR. J ·" 2 twi1hs. $15.l to $19:,, Crpl~. dr ps, dsh1vhr. self clean gas oven , .a ll v.·!r &· gas pd. lltrl pool 324 E. 20th St. 646-9148 ofa Quinta .JJermo6a Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her- mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree· lined walk ways to your apt. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED * * • • 1 BR. Unf. $150 _ Furn. $180 0\.\·nerwtUtradeZ5Mequi1y 2 BR. Unf. $l ]S _ Furn. $210 ln 65M E:..:ee.utive 3 BR. 2 2 Laauna Brai:h virw Jots. BA hon1e in Arcadia for Tr.i!.dl' !or ?? 3 Spac. fir. plans. decor. furnishings: live t:it:aeh or Orange Co, un!l s. Cal l i'ilr. lloeg€'C within romantic setting w/fun or privacy. 2 13-J.'il.7~72 collect. ~11s.g;12.1 Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ's w/ 2 n....i lots, San CIC"niente. seculded seating compl. w/Rt.mada & Foun· Cornrncri·ial lot, Dana Point. CHOICE larac in1111'0ved Wn lur. :'>itllon Clly. \\'ant latr . \\'ant incomt>, TD's, or ~ Ti"a\'!'l Tl'ailrr pl..:li-up WANTED OVERWEIGHT /LADIES For weight reducing program to establish statistics for rapid permanent weight loss, conducted by qualified physical culturists. Must be a minimum of 20 1>0unds ovel"" weight have transportation and not current- ly under doctor's care. All inquirie s complete- ly confidential. ASK FOR MISS POWELL -537·5410 TIIE GABLES . * Color co-ord. kit w/ indir•ct lightin g. Thf" Ooylr Compan.' -I & I h h 11-uck or 1rade on )tobUe THF: SEVILLE * De ui.:e reng• ov•ns * P us s ag crptg. Evr~: 1138.63-11 1 "''°-l'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii * B I t, C I )Qrne. • .... ~..., 11 2 Br, 11, Ba.'~'/ gar. Ad lts, onus s ora9• sp•c• ov. c•rpor Fully equipped nun 8, rold ~ ------------ 500 crpts, drps, n.nae. tncd yd. * Sculptured marbl• pu lm•n & til• b•ths la un{lry, e~t 12 yts, \'aluc CAPISTl~AJ'l;O C-ZONEO II &I patio. 636-4120 * El•ga nt recraation room. SI0.000; ~uit couple. t:x. 4 !-;\l'J'e~. free & clear, Rentil• ~ WHAT IS YOGA? 2437·0 Orange A''l' $1:'5 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY change niobue ·or n10tor $1:l0.000. TRADE FOR In· '--------Dt.monstration & talk Wed. 2lil9-E Santa Ana A11e i 15::; Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego hon1e or sni house. ~8.$-to ron1f! or??! nile at 11 pm. Clasaes starl 2 BR Duplex. al t garage. F'rwy .. Gol denwest Colleli!e. REA LTOR 54i-7711 Thun. at 7 pm. Yoga Cent- Cleilil, vacant on quiet SL San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on G Jot~. 1.2 acre~. !ref' ,t Office Rentel 440 er, 445 E. 17th S1 .• CM. Sl2'5. small child k /IX snil Beach 3 blks. to Holt·, W. on 1-lolt to . . . clrar. R·2. llu ntu1gton lla.r. \\'hat do you have to trade!I----------646-S:28l. dog ok. &l&.8362; 5-1t-4969; I bour arf'a . \V11n! inl'Onlc Lis t lt here --: in Oran1e SU PER·DELUXE QUALITY _:,,;,_::,:,.:;,.,,~~===--·I 64z_o791. Also 2 BR house s LaQuinta Hermosa 714: 847·5'441 proPf!rly. Subrn1t all ullcrs, County's la!'iett read trad. 1_2_3 rooni, up to 3,0CIO sq. A1TENTION ARTISTS, w• furn & unlurn. =====:==:=::==:~===='='='='=='=IBkr, 536-4~ in.: post.fi4l..56Tll ft. olfice suites. Immtd. OC• have the rallery. It you ::. have any art work t1r any LRG. modct•n 2 Br. Bltns, Apt. Unfurn. 365 Ap~. Unfurn. 365 .. + * * * * cupancy. Orange County. art objects 10 geJI. pleut: crp!s, drp11, Near K-r.1ar1, ~---------/.irporl Jrv!ne Con1merc· call 675-3767, 646-3589. &. Harbor Shop'.:. Closed Huntington B•ach Newport a •• ch Con1plex. adj . Alrporter liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I gar. + park'g. Adu!I~ only. l101el & Restaurant, banks, 2210 Rutgers Dr. 646-6919 PARK NEWPORT • clll"! San Di rgo & N'pt Fwys. Announeement1 LRG 1 Br. ar t. All new 2 BdrmS. ~ 2 Bath tree livg o~rlkg the water. [ A?4irtment1tor'lint JI") [ Riniats )[;Aj UNCRO\VDP.:D PARKING crpis, drps. Tile i.· pa inl. 1 pools, 7 tennis els $7SQ,000,1,_._ ______ ..J. . . LO\\'EST RATES 2 I. 3 BR', Bltns. $1~5/mo. 546--0451. S\50 r.!ONTH . POOL Spa. From $175 to $450-'--------Ov.·n~r/m gr. 2172 DuPont Dr. 1.....--''"'_"'1' ~'~ 998 El C · CM <pts/dr ps1blt .ins, patio Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Al.so 2 Rm. 8, Newport Beach Priv a1e patio, pool . indiv. ~°"c_,~'""~-'".;..c0• c...,' =·---833 3223 C rt t B k .,,,.~ laundry lac. NE\V Unfurn l nr. apt. Kid~ & pets OK. lrg rooms sr~ Towni:us•"· Elec. kkt. Apt. Unfurn. 365 Room• 400 . ou esy o ro ers Auto tr•ntport•tlon 525 ~ •-• Near Oranie Co. A1......,rt & v:/bltns, crpL~. d r ps, 2620 Dclawa i·e, H.B. pr1.pat.dor l.1 Sub lrdn p11r1 ~. . . DESK SPACE • • ·~ . 1 64Z.22Zl: afler 3 p.n1. 536-1816 opt n111.1 ser cpls. rps · Usl We•fc!;ff R00111 \\'/bath u1 Univ Park WANTED: Very mature and ucr. Adults onl y, dshv.·hr, .all ut 1I in c . . 1 1 J 222 F t " -·· N. of Fashion !'i a! 11111· ror v.·on1an or sludent. ores venue responsible 21 ~ar ..,. or ON Tl:N ACRES 20122 Sant.a Ana A\'e. $150/mo. In11. 307 Avocado, 2 BR. $155 Up .• 3 BR boree & San Joaquin lhll!'i p l le ni b kl he l B h older female to share drlv· 1 It 2 BR. Furn It Unturn 1\lgr. 1'1rs. Joach.im, Apt 3·A Apt 9. 645--0984. ~~~dn-_~P,ok.Pa~;ciR/\po~~i I cR=d=·~ ... ~=·=l!KIO:=.='°='~l=••=•~in~·~·=·"='°c·1 s:~~. ~!~· z~~t~~~~~tn~ k ~:~nd~ sp~~~~·e~es.1 cCal~ aguna eac Ing and ps in VW bus. Fireplaces I priv. patlcs /l oc-c'77'=:14=6=.6=2~1J==~=l $150 . LRG 2 Br, 11: Ba Apts. 1113811\lora Kai Lane, SEACLlFF ?.lanor Arts. l -ts. 61'2-2jl•I , airer 5, 83.1-17~17 4!K-9468 Good drivins: record! Am -·-Tr-•-.~-tnt'IBW• • MARTINIQUE. "1" 1"· lmma<. '0 "''" • 2 B 1" n -lll"ll"" ,. TO DESK SPACE golnru '""°"""'"""'' ........... Alu:'! .....,., ....... ...,,,,, ···1 'z blk E. or Beach off ... r, ,. °"'· . ,,. ""· HUNTING N Bt'ach -f>IU· 9o0 Sea La."le, CdM '"'-~ r-.tgr <o<>< No. I La~ e. 130 · llo + d 1 d ,. h & D'Alene, Idaho. Am Jeavtna; (Mac.Arthur rt=-c.oast HwvJ Park·Like Surrounding• 54!}.:l7121 -c=·="~'=''="=·=""="="'=----~· I m,ove int 'c "1'anc~.... Apt•., bent P~ .e1"" 1'.15 enl6' 305 No. El C•mino Real a.pprolt Jan. 15th. Q::lr1tact -J DELUXE 1-2 & 3 BR APTS. 1 BR h I re;::-. iscoun . rp s. • .,~. F U I 370 lllh privt elf's, ;iJ • ' So• Cl•m••lo 54 •-$16J LGE. d11t . 2 Br. 11,'J . near beac, nev.:y patio. pool, in lanl ok. 152j urn. or n urn. Furn, utll paid. 6~2-Sa20. ..4~,.20 .. Jackat567-4982or J..=<1U DELUXE 3 Br, 2 Ba. bltn11, Also FURN. BACHELOR ba. Quiet adl ts. G E. Kit. decor&trrl \\'/pool .$140 per Pl•orn11, ·11~25S'' "~ '"ANTED·. R1'd•,/drivec to P · H p Al 2 b hi • .. ·' ~ Co5ta Mt1• SLPING Roon1, $60 /mo . ., ~ d'li•thc, new sh•• '''''· rv patios * td ools Storage. 2~rt E. 16th Pl mo. so. r ., tn~ ,..-'>tV_ fl -·• n •h·-,, .. ,,.,to Nub·""•, • AT rRACT. Tll'nhsr J br 1v/ P riv. ('n!r. ·. hnt h. Adulrs MN sq. grouuu oor. ""'" viu frpl, la undry rn1, rncd patio Nr shop'g • Adults only 548-6432. I reins. crpls · dlT/S. $1 j{) liii!i!iiiijiiiiiijjilijjliiiijiliiiiiiii 1· "' I 1·11 o p t Tt.nn on or about 1/23. & s21· 6l-I SJO? J777 Santa Ana Ave, Cl\t incl util's. frplc, a ll elr(· bltn~. n'"l''l l no pi"ls. '2135 Elden, C~I . ru·rs 111'.'-... es c 1 r. v gar. · .1. -• 2 1 BR, crpts. drps, i,:11rbage T 1 . d R alt !W7 8J ll criit, drps, p i•1 pat , pool VILLA CORDOVA $Pe Mgr Apt 6. entrance. UHi paid, Park· l="=2-="='='=· =======I 2 BR, f>·rplc. Stove/Refrig. r-.tgr. Apt ll3 • 64&..SS.1 disposal & range . $1 15. CaU r;i( f'win s r y, · & rec. area. l.sc onl y. No • ing , $85 mo. 1741 \\'e11cl!U l'\iew shg C'rpt , encl g11 r. HARBOR GREENS eves 4M-2i92 WALK TO OCEAN 2 1 ,., s l 90 * St:i PEn "·eek · up Dr &15-3033. Per1onels 530 SI './ N " 67'1l09 I BR c •· •· / pets, c 1 u t'('n · V.'/kit chC'11s . 127.:10 1wr weekl.,Cc'-' "-,..'-'"----~-1 -c...,---------I J mo. o pc .. ~. .,... . · GARDEN & STUDIO APTS $135 • LRG 2 Br. crpts, . rp.,,, UJ·ps, sonie \V 96 ·=.2-~"'='='~· ----~~-I NEW NEW NEW ~up AptJ:. t.IOTl~L. fl.\~97:\.i AIR Cond, crpts, fa r.ing NEARLY New 2 br, 1 ba, drps, bl1n11, patio, no pets. frplc & patios. $130-$150 per J BR . 2 Ba lo>1rr du plex EWach Blvd Reas. Call FR EE >hag ocpl, bllns & drps Bach,1,2,3BR's.trom$110. 'Vkdaysalt 5:30.548-l86T ino. Adulls. NF.:\VLY furn 11Kllll, SI8 per 842-2?!25 'or owner 2700 Peterson Way CM 1~=-'-"-'c-""-"='-'c-'-""-t IN'DBORG CO "'"25-9 nr be;,,ch, cor. frplc. hltns, Lu•u•y 40 Un1·1 Adult k & I' I I ·1 1\'/frpl c. $200 mo. 675-5724. • · · 2 BR d•IW<, Cl••n. Q•'••I, • · """" j .. \\'l'I' · up. v en r ava1 · 21 3/394--001 5. B11.sic &ating Course off-546-0310 ... crpls . drps. S2ij /n10. ·rear· Apa•lment Complex Pl "I" 0 .. 1 :; BR 2 ba, newly decor. Cpts/d111s. bl1ns, ~am ~ii-BEACHBLUFF Apts ly. Call 213: 3.ss-5255 or · ionr '~ o-t,.,;-i VERY nice office in Laguna tortd to the public by the $300 'mo. 609 Poi nsettia, DELUXE ing , Adil~. no pets. $150 New 2 BR, 2 Ba, dishwa~h· 213: 622-f!1!l3 N.B .. pvt lo11·c.r level \\'/vie1v, Beach, v.•/w cpt, drps, Balboa Power Squadron. Cd:\1. 67~>-Q.1:>4 TOWNHOUSES nio. 1974 \\'al!ce, ::i.1s-:i386. er~. pool, pa1io. i;:2:;1 Ellis. :'; BR's, 2 BA, uni. Crp!~. lF~~N~~~:go~~ ~:tin, rch·ig$ioom~5-Q!l~k. 4M-9633 or 4~-7447. Aak tor Ma il •s "'•IJ as pov.·er LG uniq ue brand new 3 br. ON NEYlPORT BAQ{ BAY NR new 2 Br, 1 1~ Bit, I z"'=2-&1=77=o='="='·="="='=== drps, l:ilk to ~ach. Yrd. : atu re gr n1 . . , . 1..::';'"~· ~B~'~"~'~·~=..-=""'" I boating taught. Stai1inr 211 ba, hn1 ceil , frpl, all cpt/drri". !h•/dsh1vhr . g11r. yr a r I y 32j(I. No pets. UNFURN. :I< FURN roont in pr\v. CORONA DEL MAR 7 pm Mon. J an. Ill. E11c ry hl1ns besl 31.,.a 673-691).1 3 ,(, 4 BR·3 Ba . Fr-nil·. !am Avl now. 766 \\', \\'i!son. Irvine 6il--SOF!ll home, Costa i\lf'sa. K,.ch. 2 R . "-1 Monday nite !or 13 weeks. · · .,.. "'2-79'o I ---------le Spa riou Aparln1r·u <> pri\'il. +. Nr. OCC. 54~1061 m 5Ullf'!, Pii l u., pv.t en r . At Newport Harbor Yacht e 2 BR apt ..,·/garage. Pvt ruom, dou ble garage. Beaut. '" "" LARGF: '.? br. l'~ l:iri. i·rpts, • S la.I 5 b 1 ~ · ·. ·r. 11 kl . 1 Prkg, <:rpl/drp, . I pd f'nlrance $200 n10. 70rt lounie. Pool. Billiards. *NE\\' LUXURY I & 2 Br. NOW LEASING! r1 rns bltns. nr. Ho111: llo~p. 'pee ca inr s al'e )Bal~· .. :~ ~=le. ~i;\·o&r ~ g:~·. S\45/mo. Owner. 613·6757 · Club, 720 \V , Bay Ave., • ,·,,0 ,•< .. ".•. 61.·~187• Adult & Childrens art'a d11•hr, shAg crpt, i:arages. $1!1'>00'1) l'.42-4387 6~2-1 17 1 •Lock gar.agcs iv/ l~ sror """ Ne11•Jl0rt Beach. Bring " .. ~ u ,----, ' ' • • e Bm ce il• Lruh-...• • P11tios r I •"-"/mo & p 6_5.-,"Il nolebook & -ncU first 1 --------~=-l 12'""'/ &12-0300 "O ·147 Pool & Rf'r. Quiet adult N .. w. family and adults unit;; P "· ,,...:. u · j. ·"'' Bu••"n••• Renl•I ••5 ~ 2 Blk• fro m ""t an. 2 BR, "" mo. · '" ·;;i • D"·hc/dt'•ol • c,, ''"''' ~ ,,·1 An qo••';oo• oall ...... living ~2-4470. V.'\th Iota! recreaUon club Newport H•lght s " FURN rm, cnok'1 priv, Pvt1__________ e. Y " 2 ba, lrple, bl lns, cpts, drps, au· Ad I L. a.nd Pn!'·School. 1, 2, lt. 3 • SpeciJIJ soundp roolini::-r ntrance, 275 Broadway, __ ..,_,_1"5-='·==-==;;-----1 SZ':iO. 548-798.~. iet U t 1v ing V.0 \\'k-1 per. w/kit $35. bdrmi Jrom $150. Nr. shop. NICE 2 BR. pool, bltn~. cpts, e Shai carpe ts, drapes C.l\l. STORE or Shop a v a i I . FREE 1 BR. apt. un rurn. lor adult . 1 & 2 BR. Shea-cpts, bltn~. r.aid ser, linf'n!, TV k tele. hool d•n•. !';l!lldeck. Arll•~. no """"'========! cl o "" n town San Juan hoa"I 1-'••pd I'~ & 1170 "'-• " k I 2'"l N I pinJ;, golf, sc s. Jusl -.,l!ll mo. includes ulll, call " '"' ~ · ""' · _,,.,.a._r J\1ote .;v P Jlf'tS, $150. 642 -8001 , GAS & WATER PAID C&.pi.atrano for sma ll 7 ~ 1 incl aU uw. Adults only no Blvd . 646-7445. soutb of San Die&0 Fwy. 011 &l2 ,11116 Newport Beach tiusin,,~s or off ice. $75/ITTJ. 2 BR. So. of lhvy. No ri;~~· Avocado St. &J6-a979 * DELUXF: I f, 2 BR. PARK W!ST LOVE LY 2 Br. lrpl, cp!s, CM PRO~·ESSIONAL v:llman or ~::_!__l:~l or 49z..i 706 e\·tos. 83 . .,,.t rve~. Cu1\'er Dr., Irv ine. 8J3.J733. " · 2323 Eldin Ave, 6 ----------1 Huntington Beach. Powu Squadron'5 basic boatin& coun;e ror &ail or power. childrcn or pe!s. SJSj, Garden Apl~. Blt-1n1, priv. APARTMENTS drp!<. pal LO, lndry, rte. sludenl, near !.'ith & Irvi ne. YACHT Broker s eek• Sr{uaff!!'i only. s.i2_7898 VILLA MESA APTS. patio, ht"a1ed PflOI~ lrplc. Arll l~. 110 pr!.~. Sl70. 6•16.1912 646-0032 or 642·1121 ,... S80. mo. 548-73Rfi Nr1vport Bch Joe at ion 1~"7=--~7".,'""'""""' 2 BR, Priv pa!io. Htd pool. Arl ull s. Sl·!j nio. 546-~163. Ov.·ned and t.-lana~ed by • \v/dock ac«11. 213 : C!a1sta start: Monday, Jan. BRAND new 2 &. '.I Br apts. TI1e Irvin• Company So or hwy. 322 Ma1·guer1te. 2 car encl'd gar. Children • • BIGGER th&n a home. ~~~~~~~~~~'I ;s;;•;;n;•;•;A;::n:;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;IBAY MEADOWS APTS. Rento1ls to Share 130 379-171.'i e11e.o;, uary 1111\ IH·l-1 3~2 or 67~2222. v.'el come, no pets please! ;: Br. 21 ~ ba s 1 u d i o . 7 \\'ANT -~,,,,n&I• ''' .. , COMMERCIAL Bid'& Inclds: Tin11 : T:OO P.M. Slti.l mo. 719 \\'. \\;ilson. $195/nio. No pelg, :>-lrr.5270, L•nuna B•ach • '"" "• P Ofncei ware h Guie A: At: ttuntlni!.011 Beach lil&h 616-l :Dl 833--3540 -~·~-------VILLA MARSEILLES BRA ND NE\V UNTT!;; all v.·ith :JD·3;1 for 2 BR, Oak:"·ood 1 di·_. . CM A ·" School, Room 121 Cost• M•s• FOR ren l or lease year round BRANO NEW hPllnt crilini:s, pH nr.Jin~. P\'I Garden apl. Dnyl\ -e1n.ce c·"11" ·49'~5508·• • v-.u For info11T1allon telephone: LA COSTA SHARP Lg. I b1·. crp!/drp5, l yr old 2 bdrm apt , kf1Ch<'n SPACIOUS par io~. frplc, all rec facU.1 ~'~1~~~90~38~. ~·~1J~;.c_!i&1~2~-'~1~7.~5 _J:~":::C"o"'~'~'':'.~~c::::;::·_7:':: 536·4133. Ew hl1ins. Quiet hld'r:. Infant l & 2 Bd A itJes. Adults, no pets. S lro c t ---.=='"'""'"'"'"--S175 BRANO N NE\V 1 & 2 br, Bltns. swim· oi.-. $!30, 5-I0-9722 0 r furn., o('rRn \'1!>1\·, ,1·1w rp1, rm. pta. ~1.ATURE Employed \\'Oman, EAST 171l.1 I. ntage , .l\ · ADVENTURE 2 t:ir, c.rp1.o;. drps, i;:ai·aae niinio; pool & J!;aragc. All ~7 2&i2 undefET{}untl pkg. close 10 Adult Living e Bach. from $lOO e no ,.n1o king I rl t'lnk in1. S1nrc·Off1ce, S80 !1-fonth. SAILING CRUISE .35.1-C Woodland Pl11.cc util1t1es pRid. $1$0 ro S170 ~·=· ===· ======= \·ery nice beach, 494-9633 or furn. & Unfurn. • 1 BR frnni $l.1:; • Aslinrnr> 1z rrnl. r.lrlin de! Realonomlcs Corp. 675-6700 -• 2 Br-t from SJtij • 150 ft. 3 rnut Squ1.re Riger. 675-5772 or 6'12.:'i:~:,o mo . Adults, no pets. 3~ East Bluff 494-7447. Ask for ~tr. Brack. DilihWUher. co.lor coordlna!. i\!<tr. ~l!l-fH2l, 6-~~ _ S!orr.-826 W. 19th St., Of ~aving 3/15/71 f 0 r l BRANO NEW J..PLEX j ;'~'~""";;;,'~tloi;;;S~1 ,~Ci;'~'~· ~6'~2~-;}.W;;;iif;;;;;; OCEAN VIEW • Lrg 1 & ed. appliance~ • plush shag 387 \\I. B;iy S1 ' htl\'n Harbor l\IID ag(' r n1p. i1·on1a11. share SI 15/mo. * 646-7414 months. Jl,len & wom en want. z BR. Garage. Estr R-">. _: BR unfurn i1 p1 s, Crpts, carpet • choice of 2 color ,t, Nr11·pur1 Blvd, !... mi N. my )H"aut. !i;r. 2 Br. 11 pt.I=========== ed w/desire for adventure I left. $\7:1. &l:>.J:M NE\V atlracli w. 2 br, sound 1;;';:1n~u~;.plc~ ~n~i ~~i :.~: drps. l:il t·1ns. palio~. \Ya1k-schemes · 2 .b!lth.~ ·sta ll ol 19th St•. ;>.;o drink or smo k e. Industrial Rental 450 & travel&: ability to share proof duplex. Fr,ilc, t"rpt~. ini: d i~la nce to rov.·n. 100 shuv.ers • Mlrro.~cd ""·.arrl. Ct\LL '"·OOil 548-&ll!3~2.'-------1.:.:.:::.:c:.:_c:.::c_:::.;;c_:;:_-:.:::.;;I ,x.-nse•. For infornu1tlon l I " "-d ·I -T.•2 ,\nilgos \\'ay. f!'i:i-.'J0~.3. r 1·11 0 ' -b be d I " I I hi ~ SMALL UNITS ~ $11.). 7 BR. Jliew c rp.!<, crp s, rirps, ut:arne c e 1 1 n g s , ~ r r, ... ~na Beac ro ooni . nn 1re_r• 11 · SllARI:: nl)' v.·1trrrlmnl l10me call Pam Reynol~, CllJl SIOYI'. AihJHs. no pets, call b!t ns. pralio. Adu lts. only. I SPACIOUS 2 Br. crpls, <lrp~. 4'.1+.:i·l~LS in~ In kitchen . brrakfas!'I----------\\'~ dock:. ·~~~n. :10·60 )'Cars. COSTA MESA 378-2605 . . &42--5848 no pets. Rrfs . $1 ~9 :.O_ 2.'.l:H /'lv.·hr. patio k pool, $240. ========== bar • huge pri\•a!e fenC1!d Bf'aur •ful l & 2 BR furn Sl.ll/mo. 61:H.1.3l . Sanla Ana A\11!. 67:;.-039.l. * 644-5298 I Newport B1o1ch patio . plush lanrlscaplng . or unfum apts. Of>~FER!NG: GIRL 1\ V . $9J & Sll:'i mo. Jmmed OCCU· 1'1.D.S. The DAILi PILOT ORANGE 4 'OAST'S ft v. ~eading i\ ,,, 1 filrketplace ••• - tr I DI \\' I' ' ~hare icioria pancy, 61i0-775 sq fr . HAPPY BIRTHDAY NEARLY NEW LOVELY l Br. Lr~ entry 2 2 brick Bar·B·Q's -lars:e heal. ~(' ,. c11 n. o\·ens . in Beach houS(', 2 frpl.~. ocn * NEW BUILDING * ~l d d ·h 1 II"~ 4 BR, ba. porches, retnR. er1 ......... !, & l•riai. 'l llrl. disp!s, shag crpls, DARLING I llR 1 b. C'pl d If '-' ... " rps \\ r poo "" d ........ \'\\·, hean1 ell. 4!M-46~1. 280 f I u· I========== I · · i . rpi;, se · · ' · f'rp t~ & rps. near beach 3101 So. Bristol St. drri~. J 11r11lzi i.· Sauna l'la1h. . . . J sq I un 11; o ice, rest. rlean\ng, gas overi, enrl * 644-52!!8 I S'275. (Iii !\Ii. N. of ~. Coas Plaza) lfui;" Pool. FOR ADULTS ~ ~.!\I A L}_ Roonima !r !o room. 110·220 Po"'er, pl enty Per1on•ls <>31._ Patios. 548-360j, l7? \V. :,.\6·21i6 I •h.11re tlf'w 2 BR 11Pt \\'/frplc of p~•kin"'. 18U1 k \Vh1'1ti·,, '-'-'--------·I \,11~un trounta in Vall•y ----PH'OSN'"e'·.·5A57n_•8200 M~·RRIMAC WOODS 1\•1th .-~mr. 9AA-02~. Ave .... Cos~a Mesa. FULLY LICENSED * GOLD MEDALLION * BA YFRONT * 12 :\I . \r C, n OIW'rt Nattnas, Riealtor Rl'!nowned Hindu Spir!tu&li&t 1 ALL NF.:\V l!tgh·risr: 2 BR·., from S.2%. 'i~::::~~~::~;:;:::1 c~~· ."i~C· ,:. ',~~,:~;i ay Garages for R•nt 435 Co~!a Mesa M2·1485 Advice Of\ al! matlen:. lllodrrn 2 Br. 1 ~Ba. crp1~. VALLEY PARK .1 sid" tic slips avallablt', • " Love, hlarrlage, Buslnetis rlqi~. CE ku. Encl. ~11.r. APARTMENTS &17.22Jl2 CAN'T BE BEAT '2 F\11 . Crpl <. 1l1·r -.. pap.-. STOflr\GF. (;anli:es, 500 SQ. FT. BLOG. Readiflis given 7 days • l\!a11y lltxury ex 1 r11~. 1\r s1:,o 11111 Sllill roru. Zf·~lll I ~:..!.\ r"'r monlh. Jo:, 17th s1, Costa .!\tesa \\-'eek, 10 am· 10 pm . hus. $lj:i. Adul!s. 120 f:. 2fHh • • .opens nc1v doors for ATTR 2 BR aril, un lurn, (J"r11 11or• r\vr, C.\J, ~..i: ... 1r;:,7 Phnnf' fi42--ti.1!11 unt il 6 pnl. 312 N. El Camino Real. YOUNG FAMI LI Es l hlk from ~An, ve~ lg SINGLE STORY 241 Elcrtril·aJ Pov.·cr. NEW DUPLEXES • • • f 1 ,.,..,., '" i31·:Lux~1~:-2-nr:-111 i:n $100 r.to. 675-6700. Broker SanOement~ 2 BR A 1160 L. R. w/ rp c. $~"' mo. South Sea A tmo~rhcrc Off' R 1 I 440 4929136 49•-1& J.2.J BR. Wa&hPr/dryer hook· · pts 67~22:-.7 2 BR .• 2 BATH !..· unlurn. $1 30·116:1 Pl)O!, 1ee en ii __ .....;.::..·:;:.=·~~~""c0---1 BR G d •-$175 -6•2 NF:W bldg, lm.2300 sq. ft. up. encl gar, patio, r.-d air. 2 • ar en '"""t' ca...-...ts & drns 177 E. 22nil ~!. C!\t ·1 -36-1:1 ~;o SQ FT 1 bl 1 k • F · · WILL PAY 3 B' , ba On Bl .. fl w/"t.•w .,... · •· 1. •u ta e or N, ' "· •c otN•w, 1 ~1Ps11 Verrlr area. 546-1034 2 BR. Townhou1es $185 01 b·,, •. -•on." 1330."74.; Air Cortdltloncd oo. N-• n·da dai'ly 10 • h'om o.: ..... ~ B ch ~ni::!nrrring de~i11:n ofl\Cf'. yr lsc. Sullivan, 540-4429. ~ "" LRG 2 BR. 11!i BA. 2 J)omingo Dr. Pool privil. Privale Patlo11 Huntington ea F.quipped with desks, draf· work. Live In Laguna. work r·hlldrcn ok , no pe. l 1 , Pre·schoo l Cf'nter. Adu i1 pool. Call fi.45-1260. liEATED POOL lin't" boards, tic-, Dowf'ltown R•ntals Wo1nt•d 4'0 in Costa Mesa. }four1 8 to s1::io/mo. :W.)..2486 Childrt'n's pool. Pr1v p1l!011. T'lenly of la~'Tl c C.~I. $1:-io, 642-4'P.AJ 5 CaJI 642-4321 xt :no· Elec kilchens. \\'all 10 wall 2 BR. c;,,rpeted. draped. near C1rport & S!or111" ON BEA Hf HELPI 11 · ' e ' 2 RR. upst;r11rs, crpts. drps, I 2 I he;ich Sund,.ck. garage, l!IDDEN VILLAGE • 350 Sq. ft . SlfiO mo. Di x . -""°="":.:::,~·~,._,c-'-7=39~·---~-' hltns. r/o & ttfrig. No pets. c OM\& & carpel~. P ay. v.·ash in~ faeil. Ye a r I y . prof bldg , air cond , good Needed at once, proximity to SWJNGF;ft. Oran~ C o . S140. fl&S-14:;:) or 5-11-7729 rrounds. C.arpnrrs F. ~!or. 6~2--l!li& eve:ri &: ""·knda . GARDEN APTS. e Bachtlor Apt1 from $715 pck,. l5Q E. 17th. Of. Bar-LA. fnt'l. Airport, by sin· oc•r p •••. 2::.00 Sou!h Sal lA • 2 BR ont .. -m 122' d l I 3 Gu.Ide. Ftte Info .,.... . I 2 B .-•v .,,. ~II RJty ~2--4353. rere. eserv nr coop•. yr. Bo 2W •--" Im DELUX, c ean ' r, 114 b11. LARGF: l hr, strps !o Bay Santa Ana Q 546-1525 • 7 BR t"uni, From S28.i old boy I. 6 mos. baby. 7-3 0 . x • tw-•• • i<!udio , Cpls, drp~. pool , 17256 S. Euclitl St. &· Sch. Adlls. m pets. an-OF~,ICE Or Rhov.·rm llJl8a!, pl 92804. ~~9081. adlls. l ch ild ok. MG-0496. nu al, $14:'1. 67l-71S.. C11.J'l>f'ls-drape1.dishwai;her aUOlis Balboa &y Club. BR:_~ouu, apft....,°!:, du exXlnln 'A!1Xlff~=~o~u~~2S.,--:Ano="Y"""'=:-~. (jUJt 110uth of \\'1rner in heated pooJ.11aunas·tennis ren ..... l'AJlge o .....,.. mo. t REDECORATED lge 2 br. F 1 1 V 11 rrc room -0eean viev.·s Beau! decor., Sl51l mo. tenants who Catt for prem. Phone 54):.nt7 or wrtlt to New drps crpts, bltns $150. oun "n 8 cyl Apt. Unfurn. 365Apt. Unfurn. 365 IH5-0030. P. 0. Box 1223 Colla Meu.. Child llk . ·s-12_731 j Phone {714) S40-471S put1011-ample parking .:,.:,.:~=-~----1 i1e1 as the ir own! Pleue Fountain Velley fountain V•ll•y St-curity ~1rd11. NEWPORT olficea, c P 11, call: ~2-3589 After 6 PM. NICE younc man 24, wanta LRG 3 Br. 2 Ba. Ne\v shaa-HUNTINGTON drps, oCean view, from $65 ftEFINED carter woman non-speaklnr tri•ndl. Box crpts, newly dee. Nr. OCC _H_u_n_t_l"11..::._lon __ Bo_•_c_h__ C IC PE',!' mo. Onr Aft 6 pm : want• Jtudlo apt. Co. mov· -=;;:·:;San=:,:;;°';::""';::::;";:"'::· ;;:::::~I CarporL $175/mo. 557~151 WALK TO IEACHll PA IF 67:;..464·1 in& to N.8 . Call eves, aft ~ LRG 2 BR. Crpl11, drp1, 1 LOVELY.NE W l & 2 BR's. JJ~ ill OCEAN AV}~ .. H.B. * XLNT OFl>'ICE Space 6pm wkdys, (213) 381-1475. child ok. $13.'i + dp. 2214 Crpti1, drPll, rllllhwaahers, 17141 536-1487 Now Aval!. LIDO BLDG, 3 BR hOUse unrurn. Harbor Collea:e Ave No. 2, 646-0627 709 Palm. 847-39i'\T e Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Daily 3355 Via Lido, NB. 673-4501 Jl.S. d.litrict, fimll)r Gf S Ir: SINGL.ES Club now ~onrilr\I. 1170. l BR, llS ba 1tod1o, I ~=~~~~~~~-WTU..!AM WALTERS co. 3700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB •m-'I "-r . 'pp-x ·-. Dattnr. Socl&J. .m .... NEW 2 BR, 2 ba, f'rplc, <lJ "" "' • ., .,.,.,., For &PPl!e1tkMI • write Pto-redec. cpVdnis, adj shop'1. aha& cpt•, drpi, B!tns, ON 'nlE BAY month. 6fi.7070 rr-mmlna, Bmc Ul, Daaa s.18-8.101. 213/592-5221 gaMlge, nr bch, S l ?S. ~ t I. ! 8R'1. FROM S13.i __ _!67'-~2~46'~0":'~'4~1""'32~:..._-11:::======'===== t · Overlooking beaut K&-rden Polnl, Ca,, 921529. 2 Br. Crpts, dl"P/I, 1613 San-&t&--0841 or 6'16-3528. •· pailo & htd flOOI , .\dulta. 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM Mite. Rentals 465 ••ii•••••• 111. An11. Ave, Ctit. $150/rno. CfiEZ ORO APTS oun atnJ' 103.i 12th St, aCT'Olls from 35c aq . foot 54.2-7219, eves 543-8.172. 82.14 Atlanta, 1·2 BR, pl, Lakti Park. 5.'6-2692 6~2464 or 541·~32 Coron• del M•r jfm l • 2 BR unf\lm. util paid, privare gar11.ge. W11.1hen, Mediurranffn Styl• Lu~ury • * NEW 1 BR. SLl!i-$150. EXEctmV.E SuUe of of.* COROLIDO AltTS * Lost_.,._.. c:1J pool, no Pf'IS, $145. rlryen. 5a6-80.33: 536-znT Fum/Unfurn. 1 Block to fl('(!s, l34:i Newport Blvd, 2 Br. ,rudlos &; street l1vel1, ' ft.12-2149 ATMlAC, 2 Br. from Ser.>. 1 & % Bedrooms -S Bat.bl BEACH Prlv. pntJo. 202-A H.B. &ls-tMS, $1~ &: \IP. Ptnlhoule1i $220. A'~V7Al~L-:F=•7b-. ~\'°'·Ui,...,-~\~B~,·.1 All extras. Pool. Kld1 I. Ala.II Uvlng 141h, HB. 5.1G-8367 * NEWPORT BEACJI Civic Olhwhr, frl)J, db! carpert. l'ound {frM Msl SJO Crp!s, drp3, bltns, enc;:J 1ar, iie,.r.~~~· .,!!4471510Kulaon-D. J'\IJ'UW a U1fanllW ~~: •. ".· ;'f!J_,'1'."l•ol. '61°'?'\6Cl11j Pool. 613-3.m ----------1 adult. no pets. J140. M&-1112 _,, .....,... L•aun• Beo1ch " " ~· ""'' .,. GIU:f, blll: I: wtlite temUe ? UNfUR.N 2 Br:. Studio apt. a ,.., 1865 Parle Ave. CM. 1,000 dos. Appears' to haw ,_. NEW 2 BEOR..'f $l 5· Sha& encl 1ar. AdultJ: on I y . e '""-W STlJDlOS • l UR. utD tncl. ft. 4 Rm1. Alr-cond. Phone [ 11.-1 had • Utter. Mixed hrMd. '•'"·.e~! ~:!: bale. J chUd Slj()/mo, l4M~9 • A4 c.,.., Quiet, plea11a.n1. Clll collttt 833-39Zl eve. Ctgy to Biers. ~· Irvine arta, IJS...W38. o . '""'""' ,., • .._, _ _._ r.u.. Dwyer Clt3l 437~;in.t 1 BR MHlaJUon Co~: All .. .--J00.60().U)o "'· fl, !MAU. filk Poodle purT *" • UNUSUALLY spae 2 1 hlt lru r-frl1 encl/p•Mo e 0..-0-.,.: 0Ff1CES. SOO-S»S180, Back Bay att•. ~113 1 hr I ba f&m ~liie ~ ~rud lo. pool. Quiet. St3o. 17~~ • ...... c.1-.,. S•n Clement• Costa Mesa. '41-2l30 A I CypN1a Santa AM Hf~ht.. No pet1. $1:i<I. 54>~2'1'0; _,, nneunc•me• 1 JO( t M.'h35«1 • NF.W deluxe 2 br • dtn. 1685 llat.r anaa 2 Brt., 2 BA., bl tin rangt, TIRED of lhat Gld tunutun7 • Y 0 R KS Rl RE T . I Flrelatt. pra11:1. Ne1 r ~'Shi..:...-. 'I-~ dshw•hr, laundry fa t. Rec. lt'a really not that hard ACCEPTING Ntw p\ino Harbor Shopplns Cir, J111 * 2 nn. •lf'r bltnl!, IOl'k, bfl11.ch, C11.ll 968-4544_. __ ii.t :ti• rm, Tal\lrfully d9'cnr11ted, to ~plact. Ju.Ill watch the student& to learn l'hi!Ol')', 1 ="~h~·rll4~:>-0c"i11~1~·.-.=,..,==I i"r. Ml'~fl Vtr<le 1rrt«1 , Bia 1 en. .ArlJ.llf. No pe!J. "" "" ·-.. Adttl!~ Only -$180 furnllut9 4 mlscella~.11 sight rtadinr, etc. C.U DIAL direct iflJJi'Ji. Qup flmf'l!'i. Jl~l/mo. No pct11.I S1 %>/n1n. Clolil: lo llm;pltal. 6 214 Clll!e PA!rlr.13. column• In IM ClaasUled BM.lee (U.C.J. mu1lc your ad, tMTI Ill back &n(I :..\7-MOO G•~ & \\'tr pd. A~2-$J.'l8l, Cll5a Contcn111 , 492·72,'f.l Section. bk111rnrtl ~478. ' llsten to~ p~ NICI 530 Socio! Clubs ·-.. ··---·--· ... -. •• .I ' -·· DAILY PILOT ·············································································••1~[-.--.~--~~.-----,~jrCl This variety of fine schools . -·-·~· ~ Schools and could introduce · you to a new tomorrow. ~•iling• Fer furlh•r inform •tion r•g•rd ing the D•ily Pilot PAINT Act'OUSlical Ceiling¥, Schools end Instruction Directory $10 ea or lradl'. 531-69:.'7, or 636-3110 CALL 642·5678, EXT. 325 Cement, Concrete Instructions ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Block '\la.Us -Slde\\·alks- Patios -Planters. 549-3173 MoJ'n or Eve. Real Estate School PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM IN 4 WEEKS Licensing Preparation for : • Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers ' • Building Contractors • Insurance e Day & Evening Classes California Department of Education Approved-f\.·laster Charge and BankAmericard Accepted. For Information-Brochure- FREE GUEST LECTURE Phone 646-3229 ANTHONY SCHOOLS OF NEWPORT BEACH 325 North Newport Blvd. Newport Beach • 646-3229 Edmond F. Jackson AIRLINE & TRA YEL CAREERS For Men and Women e Travel Agent e Ticket Sales • Reservations e Air freight Cargo e Operations Agent e Communications Day and night classes AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Santa Ana 543-6596 610 East 17th Street Accred ited : National Association Trade & Technical Schools Approved for Veterans I Eligible institution under the Federally in· sured Student Loan Program I 14.im ~~~il Enjoy Success in Life through Modern Cosmetology COLLEGE of BEAUTY offers only the most advanced, updated Courses and Techniques. Your skills \Vil! be only as good as the training you have been given. New Classes Start Each Tuesday Re9ister -NOW 646-2919 o,_.. l• P•bllc -T...-, Thn Sehrckry H• App.ti•-..t Ntc-..y -W..t hM ly 5'"-'itl I 89S Newport Blvd., Cost• Mew 2117 S. Bristol, $11nt11 An.I S40-0667 CALIFORNIA'S FINEST PRESCHOOL CHILD • PRESCHOOL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS • KINDERGARTEN • AFTER SCHOOL •WEEKENDS "WE CARE MORE FOR · YOUR CHILD" OPEN 6:30 TO 6:30 7 DAYS A WEEK ,; ' • FOR INFORMATION CALL (714) 5-40--4750 EARLY ACHIEVEMENT , CENTER • 2515 W. Sunflower Avenue i,. Santa Ana, Callfomla 92704 . , .. ·~, ~-I } NEWPORT -MESA PRE-SCHOOL 140 E. 22nd ST., COSTA MESA 645-2323 6: 15 A.M. -5:30 P.M. Kindergarten Readiness Arts & Crafts J\·Iu sic & Rhythn1 Physical Fitness Phonics Colors & Numbers Educational Field Trips Hot Lunches Basic Bible Stories TOTAL CHILD DEVELOPMENT Anna's Pre • School -2nd _ Grade ANNOUNCES Facililies for Enlarged Enrollment Register Your Little Ones Now For: Kindergarten & 1st Grade e A Full e Music (fun) Learning Program e Art • Dancing e Creative Activities e Hot Lunches & Snacks • Ages 2 through 1st grade 2110 Thurin Ave., Costa MIN Ph: 646-1444 SEW-KNITS SPECIALIZING IN STRETCH & KNI T FABRICS .m nd LINGERIE All Brands Stretch Patterns Vogue & Butterick Pattern5 WE HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION 0' KNIT FABRICS ON THE ORANGE COAST. 2199 FAIRVIEW ROAD COSTA MESA 540°3268 S-T-R-E-T-C-H . & SEW (T.M.) 8 CLASSES 2 hr. Lnsons Morning -Afternoon and Evening Newport Air Anociales Flile School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY $500. lfh111t1ch19 AyeHollleJ Compl•+• Coun• lncludei: 40 Hours flight t ime in Cessn• I SO's w ith 20 hrs. du.ml instruction, Club membership. 2 Month's free dues, lndividu.ml instruction, t.milored t o YOUR ability. 10 OTHER AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE 11 LOWEST RATES IN ORANGE COUNTY Learn to fly now - -iind hive fun I * Fly Mexico & Canad• * Special Rates for Commercial or lnstrum.,,t Students. For Complete Details Call NOW 673-0313 • • • • • • • • 1• 1: • • • • • '• 1. I: • • • • • • • • ® WHAT IS YOGA? Vilality? P eace of Mind? Concentratio n? Beauty? Success? Friendship? Strength? A Good Night's Sleep? \Viii Power? Youthfulness? ••• PARnY SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY YOGA IS SO GOOD FOR YOU FREE CLASS • Wednesday J\1orning At 10 A.M. (Women Only) • \Vednesday Night At 8 P.J\ol. (Men & Women) EIGHT WEEK CLASSES START e Thursday Night Al 7 P.M. (l\1en & Women ) • Wednesday Morning At 10 A.M. (Special Series For Wo1nen Only Jan. 20) YOGA CENTER 44S E. 17th St., Cost• Mesa 646.8281 Do ).'ou Have 22 Friends? We Have Special Group Classes. WE WISH YOU YOGA! Far 6 Weeks Course on the HAMMOND ORGAN You do not have to O\Vn an instrument. Free prac tice time available. Register ' no\v. Beginners register Tuesday night, Jan. 12, at 7 P.M. Teacher, LoRayne Jav;ston. Also classes for secondary & intermedi- ate organ stud ents, register same time. Sign up now & avoid the rush! FUN ·ENTERTAINING · KNOWLEDGEABLE Rent Organs Available During Term of Course. Register NOW! Inquire for details Hammond Organ Studios 28S4 E. Coast 644·1fJD Highway, Coron• def Mar Op.,. Mo11chrr &: Frld"Y IYet. I • I • I I I I I • • I • I • I • COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL 1797 Monrovia Avenue (Corne r of 18th Street & Monrovia\ Costa Me~a 642-4050 or 838-5237 Open 6:30 AM 'tH 6,oo PM $18 A WEEK -COMPARE! Full & Half Oaf Sessions Ages 2 to 6 Years **Hot Lunches & Snacks **Creative Activities **Music, Stories, Spanish CEi\.lENT \\'ORK, oo job too sn1all. reasonable. Fr e r Eslint. II. Stufiick, 5-18-8615. ee CONCRETE, Floors, patios. Any size job. Reas. Call Dou &12-$51 •1. I Child Care TENDER Loving Cure !01· you!" 3 yr old & up. Rea.,, Nr Pomona Sehl . &12-1327. Child Care My Home Da:;/nitl' ~S.24}1 Contractor '\'ALKIF\G DECK C01\TINGS Of all types. Lee Roofin1 Co., Ci\1. 642--7212 tor frcl' l'St. :0.1 \' \Va y, quality hon1e repair. \\'alls. Cl'iling, floor~ e1 c:'. No job too sn1all. 5-13-149-1, 2·1 hr ans. io;eN. ROOi>.1 Additions. L. T. Construction. Single slory or 2. Estiin., plans & la~u\, 847-1511. LIC'D · Contr. Remodeling, add-ons, roofing, painting & repairs_ 540-78:vt, 540-7664. Remodeling * Add itions . 1 KARL E. KENDALL Licensed-Bonded 5'18-1537 GEN'L CONTRACTOR I Remodeling-Room Additions l.ic'd /ins 645-0!111, 67.H809 I Fencing REDWOOD FENCE:£ Patios· Decking 64:;.{19!11 or 673· : Gardening AL'S GARDENING for Gardening & small lancl.' scaping services call 540.5198 Serving NeWpOrt, CdM, Cos. ta ri·resa, Dover ShorP.s, WesrcliU. NE\V L<l1~·ns. rt'-S{'cd. Comp! lawn care. Clean up by job or n10. Fret' est. For inro 897-7·117 or 846-0932. * A-1 CLEANUPS Srorm repair, n1inor lndscp, lall'n J'('novaling, 7 Yrs In area. 962-4914. AL'S Landscaping. T r I! e remo\·al. Yard remodeling. Trash hauling, lot cleanup, Repair sprinkleni 673-1166. EUROPEAN LAN DSCAPER Clean Up • TJ'!'C SUf'J;'Cry Reasonable. Eve!I. 400.33&.1 * ResidenUal -Ap!s * * Commercial • Complete Care 6·16-9835 GEN Cleanup, tree & sprnklr .serv. Rototil. Handyman, odd jobs. Reas. 6'16-58-18 • EXPER. Ha1111iian Gardener • Cornple1eGardenin g • Servic:'e. Kamalani, 646-4676. EXPERT La\\•n care • l\1aintenance only, Ca 1 / • anytime. 536-67jl. •Complete Yard Carel • J[\! 5110-4837 • General Services •1~~~~~~~~-1 •RAI:'J Gut!l:rs l n s lall~d . • Quality work. Hcasonable. Free est. 96S-221)8. •l=============:::ol •Hauling • YARD, Garage rl('<inups, • f)'('es dirt i\'y re11111\·at, ~kip • loader. ba rkho(•, 9fi2 -f17-lj, • TRASJ·I & Garagr clean.up. dAy~. SJO a load. Frcr • Anytime, 548-}(]31. •i===============I • Housecleaning • HOUSE o~· CLF.AN • Cotnp!ett' House Clean1 n1 • 612.682<1 • i\fcsa Cleaning S<>r\'ice C<1l'p<>Cs. Windo1••s. Floors rtf' •Res & Commc'l. 5 1S-41ll •·Exper. lady 0"1'n transp. -B.r • dayorhrly. '*'- • ;).\8-711.0l **Spiinish • Housecleaning .. I I I • I • I I I I • I • I • I • .. HOUSEO.EANING , • 8JG.<l6<R I By Day. °'''n Transportation .___'""_..,_'""'__,l[g] lc.__....,_.,•_""""~lal lc.__to.•_..,_""""~lal ~I _'M_ 1 ..,_'""'_,]a] ~I _'"'_'.,._'"""__,]a] I ....., .,. • ._ I ~ , .._ .,. • ._ J~ I s..a. '"" •-1~1-lro-:-nin_g --- Ironing: $1.50 per hr, SSS General SSS Lost Bring 0Y.'fl H&nger.1 Call 645-3092 • Found (frH ids) SSO Found (frH ads) -SSO Lost SSS Lost 1 -~~~~~~~~ Babysitting Ciirpenter BLACK & tile bro\\'n male FOUND Black puppy fTOO REWARD for return er IRJSH SETTER Pu~IA8t! FEMALE, Border Collie!'.' Spec, &>N. for elderly tor LOTS or Laue. my home, CARPENTRY pUp, Pt. German Shepherd. wlcha.in collar, Ca11 e t ef. lnfo leading 10 rclurn °1 Fem, 5\l mo, \\·hite 11tar U,vnble dl~pcsllion. White Any needs. Shopping, bank. ,6 days ·wk, hot lunches, lrg MINOR REPAmS. No J ob IRONING WANTED 546.7462 Vic. Step & Go Market al f\ee Colonial Mete!. 1977 Whlle/ Apricot Toy Poodle, ""-N B REWARD chest & neck, Inn fa!'e roe. Ing or spec\ ommds, 536-2979 1~ d ~-h hi\ T i============I , feml, lost Chrb1bna1 eve Vic on Co•:&l. . , had pups, Phone ~14-1393 ,.._.., y • ......., r per c d. 00 Small Cab!Mt In gar. L nd • 6060 Coast Hwy, N. ll. Newpcrt Blvd, C.M. 16th &. Ora.ngt>, CM. Owner ='='"""'=~'=·~--~--'I or she 11·!11 be given a\\'ay. Rca11 fee11. Xln't ref'11, E. 22nd St.. ages & QI h e r cabinets. a scap1n9 1,;;MJ.-0362;;.c.""''-' ,.-=,-,=cc--,, !MATURE Gl't'y male eel very grieved. 646--9516. FEMALE Sillmese kitten, 3 I •••••••Ill-C.M. 548-1281. 545-8175 U no answer leave LANDSCAP ING : FOUND Lad~ watch in v•earing black leather collar I "'""°'E""'=id"l"d"'l ,,_=,,ch~ mo'1 old, Tan .t: gn.y. ·v ie I' &.by1ltting BABYSl1'TING my home, 6 msg at &IG-2372. H. 0. pati<>s, rlecklng: lnclud\ng .., & fencing. Hubor ah0pp1na center w/bell To claim ca JI \\'HIT Go 8 es ,,.,.al · 62nd & ~anfrOnt, N.B. ~ mo to 4 """ old. Levin< A"""'°n n ..... 837_9'"!. puidng let Jan. 9. Owner · &lleved lost in ICT\I. sta· l ~ ~·-· "" can claim by ca 111 n g 968-870l, 8 lo 12 a .m. tl<>n. (213l 949-5101 or ~"~>-0'11~~'~· ~~~~~~·I lmtruction ,....... Bahyslttina: my home. day or care, gd ref's, fncd yd, K· REJRE>MIDOOOEELLiiiNiCGi&&-RitoO...,;;;;;,l~;;:;;~~;;;;~====I LONG Haired Ute tan cal f ,........ -. ,.._,1....... MALE Yorkshire Terrier vie ~-----~-M&rt area C.l\1 . &l3-1473. Speclol'·t. Comm'!, -Id'"· Maintenance 6*-3C2ti u~ .....,. ..... , CdM H' night. any age, lned yd, Hot uo ~~" .. FOUND '111 female Iri!ti \l'/Oea. collar found vie-RE w AR o. Siiky TetTler. igh School, 3 IQ!. I .. •••••••-meals 646-3738 HIGH School girl wants lial. Paneling, cabin ets 1----------1 .,.__ -x 14 to 2-\ Atlantic .l Bushard. H.B. small black & .,...v, a1UWers Family grieving. Reward. 1 • Babysitting !rom n:ion UI marUle, formiea. 644-Ta98. • HUSBAND Busy' ~ ..,, .-iitt a_... 968-3182 ., . ...., 644·M2S Schools & BABYSlTT'ER, all ages, 24 6Pl\.l daUy. 642-0022 '- IDClft(hs, E. 17th St,, C.M. ' kl Pepe, Vk , Tustin Ave ===~-----·I instructions 575 blurs) \\'arm mew, big Ne"'-HghUt af'ea ALTERATIONS & repairs. l\.loose R~p;ilr-Build-Maint. &car Otl rl&ht t I an k . FEl\1ALE, part o.lmatian & Boy's aub. 548-1732 GERMAN Shepherd, female. ba k t ard &u.-lS92 "'1' -c='=='""'-""°--,· 1 Uc. & 1 .... __ .. _ l -mm. Most Anylhing 5-15-0820 lt'\'H .,. -w.,·---........ L---<· approx 8 mo, moctly 'lk, c >' • ' '-11 • -aABYSl1TING E & ·-~ '° ~ -blk "v-1 ·-0-,• • ~~ .. ,~~~~ LOSl' Slame11e Kiilen. Nr: ''Cindy.'· Vk : Jta SJ6.-182.i ves Door hanging _ dl")'\\·aU YOUNG lmlale Siamelll! cat . c. na .-vi ... ~ Balboa Blvd & G St. PIANO LESSONS NOW'S THE wkn<h. My home. 6r.:>-1283 Paneling. &f2..58i2. ·Masonry found vk 18th St. I: BROWN framed eyegluaes. Reward Call: 675--1276. REWARD FOR RETURN er Bt'glMer~ int,,rmcd latc11. TIME FOR dayii, Eves. 54&4tl7. -I ==========1:=:::-"'.".---~--1 Raymond, C.M. Ca1J before Vk Balboa Penn Pk . BLACK & gre:y cocke.r, blind, Sharp Portable Cok>r TV, Learn theory. sight reading QUICK CASH EX'PER. Chlld ca~. >Lln't BRfCK, block, ", ''' t•. g ...-io 673-3180 k f Parlcer ser No. 03178. 673-7142 tc Call Brue <UC 1 ref's my home Ar\) Ciirpet S. le pm, · aJ or · + 105t vie OrchAl'd Or, Santa ~=~~-~~...,-· 1 e · e · · · mus. • · age. rv e carpentry, ll(rusc ]e\'el!n1:, 1WND ID eo11ep p&J'\ a.tt• Fem&le S1amtlll! ltlnen found AM Hgls. 546-9078. BLACK LAbrador Re t r ., le bkgrndl 5·16 .. 478. Me~ THROUGH A Call 673-9003, CdM area. r---------·I all lype s rrnvidrllns:. No Black and wbt cit with vie ol 18th & Newport. Call STRAYED: Yellow femaJe female. Please cl\JI Verde. Ciirpenter Diamond Carpet Ocaning JOh too small. Lie, Conti·. nd ccUar 1xllt tralnM. U te klenlify. 6'2-4TI.1. l.tlb., E....f!ide CM. "Loba". 962-2!Xl ''P"'t"A"'N"'o-,.1..,-,-.,-.,.-Y-,-,....,ho-me DAILY PILOT New Year Special! !'162--69.Jj, ._.,_aft 11 AM. SAT N1te 11t So. Cca:.91 Plat.a, Lie No. 41770. 548-5643. RE\''A.RD Lo&! Fem Golden certified lt>achers. '-fu~ic WANT AD Add!Uon11 * Remodeling Free Minor Repahing BRICK & 81.0CJ.: WOR K DIE 1U1f Nl.'VDl IEl'S on pup, looks pl huiilde:. Well For &11 ad to sell around ~triever. Vic: Brls!ol & Sy~lf'mt1. M.r. llathcock, 642•5678 Gerwick & Son Lie \Vllh Oeaning 400' $20. ;\lASONRY OF' ALL TVP•'.S PDot 0..lfted mA.Ml'n-d , 673-8939. th~ dock. dial 64J..$11. Baker. 546-0010 646-l368 • __________ ,673-61Ml • ' f>.1~<1170 Free est, 64:.-1317 F()I' e!tlmate, 5.11·2lru est. """' Chuc PRO.P ct'ilin Inter ~11-69: VoUs $10 pe P)(p. ,, .. , ~ Apts .wrvi ,....,, PAINT tred .,... Call PA1NT in 1-1 "'""' PAINT rxper. Accou !NT/E rst. 646--02 3 • Steve INTER Lic'd, be un *p & PA Plaste • PA All ty Sewi • Dres c Alter Neal, a Tile * V• Cust, No jo pal chi repair . CER est, 53&-1"2 Tree TREES "''· 642-40 Tutori TEENA co u n. tr e r1 j.IZ-S~l & 7:30 TEACH kH . ~92-:iO • ,...,,., ,Wi%81"d !NG • Sign l'Tbi1 ' . .... • .. --. -........... . - DAILY PILOT ~-_____ .-;m .... iiiiiiiiiiiiili _ ... _ ~,I~ _-_-~ILill ! ~........ ILill [ ._ .... ~----~ ILfIJ ._I _ ....... _ ..... _,J LfIJ l ___ ...... .-_,JLfIJI ___ ............ _. __,J~ __ I _ .......... _. _,J~ --- •lntlnt & Job W•ni.d, F•m•I• 101 Holp W•nlod, MI F 71 0 Holp Wan!M, MI F 710 Halp Wanlod, M & F 710 H•lp W•nlod, MI F 71 0 M lscella_,.1 p. perh•nglnt 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Ill 1--~--~~----AIDES-ror convalesce~. • SERVICE Estt.b'd, Fuller PROt"'ESSJONAL Palntlna:. elderly Cl.ft or family ca.re. COOK • Ottk, 75' ~•Chi . I Rectptlonf1 t/P8X Brush rtr., S~Sl75 v.·k tQ Exter. 1 •I.Ory, low at UOO l{o1nemllken, ~T-1. P.r rm an en I job--Mt:iucan 1 Cord board. Typ\fll ~. Nol If., alAO pt. time 546-5745, w/gd palnr. AVi rm . Sl!. trip . Feb-May. State f'x-a hvy bot.rd or preullre sil-I START JO& Acrota. ceillnaa aprayed 2-H•lp Want.cf, M & F 710 Pf' r 1 f' n c" -•a I a r Y rf'.. uatlon. coats 115. Roy, 347-l:W: quirement. Write, cla.ssUled 'MISS EXEC AGENCY Typing 40 \\'.p,~. shOn_ work $1100 ACCOUNTING ad No. 10, Dally Pilot. P. I 410 w. Co&st Hw NB <'xv. Ca li l..ora.Jne, &l;>-Z770, No Wasting SUPERVISOR O. 8o:c 15«1. Cos!a Mesa , Me-3S39 Y. Wertcl!fl PersoMeJ Alf'!nCy, * WALLPAPER * F' p l Calif 9l626 2CH3 \\leslcl!lf Dr., N.B. When )'OU caJJ. "Mac" ee ad by Co, Local. Dt--1•••. --·-----• ! #l 646-lm gree Ace ti ng. Promotable 1· 'ROUTE SaleJ-Sl.30 wk to st. * SUPERVISOR. 11 -7 : 3 0 CO~IPLETE Dnpery "'"Ork room equipment ftir 1&ll', heavy-duty sewlnc machine1, ntavy wooden tables, llutomatic tablrr (meuutts draperle1 It ap- pJ\eS butkrooml. Oddi &: end....U must go at once! 2%7 Randolph CM ~. *AUCTION* 548-l man. Call Ann 645.mo, Con•tructlon , rmnNE PERSO I Take ov estab Fuller Brush a.m. relief shift, wk ends. rNT/Exter painting_ Frte Wes!chll Pertnn~el Agency, A/P Clark $550 11";.V I NNEL rte in Laguna. Xlnt pt time P11.rk Lido Oonvalesctnt Fine Furniture est. Local ref',;_ Llc'd I< ins. We•lcllft Dr, NB, (allO • I SER\J1CES•AGENCY wk also avail 542--1513. Cen1rr 642-8044 & Appllancca Accoustical CeUlnas. C&ll fee jobs!. Girl Friday $400 . S AL.E'SWOMEN , f.x-** WAITRESS-Muat have Auctions Friday, 1:00 ri.m. Chuc k, 645-0809. ACCOUNTING CLERk For Privale Club 488 I::, 171h (at Jrv1ne; C.M, pl"rienced, retail food stON'. locaJ rererencea. 1-"llll or Windy's Auction Barn PRO.PAINTING. Accoustic i,s If' pair! b Co Good r.1 th N•wport '42-1470 J Also need woman cook. ex-p11n. cirnc. Apply in person 20751,1 Newpo11, CM 646.8686 Cf'il1ngs SID completP, A~M>. eaii" Lorain: 645.n70 w:11~ Par •onMI Ag•ncy J'>"rienef'd, for preparation onl y, 5930 \V . Coast Hwy, Behind Tony'B Bldg. r.1arL tn!l.'r (lt extl"t'1' S!IO + pain!. I'll p • 1 A · 2CM3 133 Oovar Dr., N. B. LOOKING !or more !han just (J! foods & counter work. ~N~-~·~· ;Su~'~l~&'.."_S"~lo~io~---~1 HOYERCiic;!ri.i;-;i«f.ru:im 531~ or 636-3110 ~V~atcl~:-rs~~ N.J."~Zso Je 642-3170 another job ? J oin I.he ''New Give detail& & ba tkground. \\'AITRESS. lull time. Ca!! H~~r:~~:t~~ingp~~c/~~a.'. YOU SUPPLY THE PAINT . '-) • ' BeautiruJ ldtBs" Div. of Transporation neCt"ssary. rnr appl, 613-4ll0. The l"~ GENERAL <'OQDS 11 l · ? Bohn contl'Xt calculator. Pal. $10 per rm, patnlerl. Yn · COUPLE to maraar JG-unit r • · t' P C.r.t area. WrLI" Box ?11-.5, Galley Cafe, 829 Bayside f'Xp . ~~ree l'SI. 557-8638, ACCOUNTING Cll'rk • Req: apt. house for ff'l'e apt. others to enhance I.heir Daily Pilot, 330 W, Bay, Dr. N.B. omar microscope. RCA ~•6-7046. 115 grad, !Ome colleg" help-Muat be able ta do garden-P"f'SOnai beauty while en. C.M. ====--~-~~ B/\V TV & l\fisc pov•er tools. '~~===--,,---.,--,'"7-...-,·I t · · r· bl b · -c==--------\\'AITRESS. exp'd. Apply Goi· Q ,. M" 1 •·11• ,, u!. 001 nee . Typing 50 wpm, ing & minor repairs . Write ,t0y1ng a pro 1ta e us1ness . ..;5., "S ne v ··st'U .. s ,,.,.. · PAINTING : Con\m'I & resid. ..,., •1~ k N = 2052 Newpo"I, C.M. Brunch Da o•o ~,, aC{'\ir&tl'ly, l{) adding mach., vtper. to Box M-2087 The _. ~ w up. 0 vtp nee. STOP!!! II•"••. '~=''~'~' ~~~·-,~~-"""'=-co.---Apls our specialty. l day N d 1 doo 842-2664 u .,._ 1 · servir.e. Free est. Rel'.11. by touch. 'Villlngness lo Daily Pilot, 330 W . .Bay, o oor 0 r. LARGE color TV $1?5 : Blue 968-l330 or 64;...1845 learn. Good opportunity \.\'ith Cosla Mesa. e LEGAL SECRETARY LOOKING & ACT YOUl"G \\'OmBJ"I, part time . ~Ivel tuxedo mfa $150; 1--==~~----·I growing firm. Cali for inter-C t d• I H I Some exper. desired 1 \Vilt tra in. ARPHY 'S COF-Kin&" size headboard $50; PAINTING : Honm:;t, guaran-vie11.•. 492-1153 Mn:. Gonza.lcr US 0 IG e per N.B. * llh3672 Sales minded Pf'l'SOn, liee ar FEE SHOP 3021B, Harbor Frost-frtt relriaer&.lor S125. tred ~~Tioic~. ~al reJ's. A RESUME puts your ap-..... _ V . . MARINE Engine Installer ~~~~:~.a ;l~~l ~~=: ~:' ICl.IMI......... 686 Center St., Apt C, C.!\I. Call,,,_,., f •· plicallon on TOP! We cam-vt.~an lf'W School ~istrtct wanted. Experie nced right man, Earnings C'Om· 642-428D PAINTIN G/papering, 18 yrs pose & print 100 copits -'2·31 per hr .• pa:t time ~ 2 only/apply LUtfR'S BOAT meoce immediately should 1~ r.fOVING Sale: \Vestinghst! rn Harbor arf'a. Ltc & only $15. Ca.II ~ for hrs: each At\1. Lite cleaning CO. 1181 Placentia, C.M. be in excf'ss of $2JO. per wk , , __ M_M_'"_'_"'_''_' _ _, ~ 22 refrig. $300. Dine!le set bonded . Ref's !urn. 642.-2356. appointmenl. dutie-g at elemf'ntary school. MECHANIC, Full •time. Xlo! N . 1 .. 1. . SlOO, bdrm set S125, lounge G-E I Wor-k exper In cleaning-rle. r. canvassing or so !cl ing. chr $25, davenport $25, PAINTIN xi-nt. 18 yn. ARTWORK Designers want-. ....,, A 1.-1 .. _ wages & benel!ts J(lr right Interviews by appointmf'nt I L• ". 1 • llh<;U, pp 1cat ons must ,,.. R. hr· Id .,n chandelier S25, filing cab I exper. ns . le. r 1 ec. cs · r.cl !or freel11nce products & 1.1 •• p C Of man. le 1e , ...... th. &. only 9-3 weekdays. 835-2771 , , '' Ceiling 968 9126 1 "'' ersonncJ omm. c., N CM A · BOO .$25, crptng & rugs. Misc. 11ccau . s. -. new . Idea& of professional 1972 Warner H.B b 1/21 . ewport, . . SALESMAN \\'an!t-d. Exp. nt1qu•s 644-0016 "' [NT/Exler Painting. Free quality: suitable lor Greet-' · y MEDICAL Assistanr, back pref'rl. Must he ~elf-AT T ENTTON Decorators: r~!. Rcl's. Tmmf'd. &!rvice. ing Card· Ceramic & Gilt· * DEJ\'TAL * office, for busy G.P. Must .·t••le•. •, • '''anrial. ' Secre'" ... '/R.,,eptionisl ·' °" • ... ' ... Loui~ Phillipe canape (sofa) &lf.Hl210. 6A2-3014. war!.' Dt'pts: to be manufac. ""J a46-S6l3 know EKG , X·ray, draw Carpets, tile, d r aperies. gold rlamask, a !teal. $1250. 3 BR. EXT. $125. lured in Japan. \\'ill pur-RE blood, give injections. Sal-Comm. only, highest in 646-8576. ~ BR. EXT. S140. chase outrigh• or royalty DENTAL ASSISTANT · · ary open. r.1ission Viejo field. NO pmne calls. Hrs I ========== S!'ve 548-45-19 basis. 496-1881 or Daily Pilot CEPI'fONJST. Exp'd., ma-area. Call 8.11-75211 l0am·5pm. 209 No. 1 Ocean I" H B h " 9235 Appl ianc•s INTER/Exler. Specialists Box M-50. ture. unt. c . 8 . . . MEDICAL OFFICE Ave. Laguna Beach. 802 Lic'd, bonded. Ins. Won'l A11•mbly Trainus DEN_TAL ASST., chatrside. Need 2; Front Ofc, exp, gd SALES CLERK-Stationery. be underbid~ 548-1674. 5 Immed. openings !or girls exp d. only. Undr 3 0 • . 40 hr wk, 5 days a wk. PAPERHANGING w/gOOd eyesight & finger 9am-~2. Mon, Tues, Thurs typl!I. ~ck Ole, exp. know. incl Sat. Apply in person. * & F'ri exceyt Summer. Hun-lf'dge in all p~u~s. do not call Costa Mesa & PAINTING, * 96R-2425 ~;x:~?·i:l~~Y~urTY, call tingtan Harbor. 846-0611. \\'rite. Classiflf'd ad •15, Stati ners zio E l1th St GE Elec dryer $40, Kenmore elec dryer $40. Westinghouse elec dryer $30. All xlnt cond, gu.11.r. & df'JiV. 847-8115, 546-8612. ORANGE COAST DRIVER -KENNELr.tAN Daily Pilot, P.O._ Box l560, I Cost: t.fesa . . . Plaster, Patch, Ropalr Costa Meu Caltr 92626 w E o GE woo D w h · E~fPL0Yl\1ENT AGENCY Penn. position. Good oppty. • · ' SALES W OM EN, ex-I t e * PATCH PLASTERING 124 Broad1vay C.M. 64~3111 for right mature man. Must NEW OR EXPERIENCED I perienced, career minded to apartment-size stove. good All types. Free estimates ,. ' have goorl driving record. SALES1\1EN. LA R W JN \\'Ork into asst. mgr of fine condition S50 54&-2995 alter Call 54G-6825 ASSISTANT. house . mother Apply at 20612 Laguna Can-COMPANY Resale Division ladies clothing chain. Please 6 pm. "===========I for women 1 alcohohc rehab yon Rd. Lagun11.. · needs sevf'ra! genere.1 real a pp! y in person REFRIGERATORS \V/LG II· home. Som" knowledge 2, Plumbing alcoholism. Room. board, ELDERLY woman needed as estare agents. New office BACKSTREET No. .., FREEZERS. S3;)...$4;)...$j5. l l----~------l 181ary. 5-day week. WrHe babystr Mostly dya, poss opening in Huntington Fashion Island, N.B. ** fi.1&-1820 ** PLUMBING REPAffi 2790 Harbor Blvd., Suite 301, niles CdJ\1 Mea 615-S553 Beach approx Feb. fst. * SALES CLERKS RCA Whirlpool dishwasher. No job too small C t M 92626 I Listing learls, ma Jo r Like new/white portable. 11===~·~64~2-~31~28~·~==1~~0~'~'::y,-"o;:'";r:;;f{1"~J~I Expeir Mttdlca R•c•pt medical insurance paid by SlOO or bf'fit. 645-0765 1I AUTO POL JS HJ NG &. for busy G.P. 's oliice, good com pany, incentive contests Full and part time DETAIL positions. Exp'd typist. 646-3903 and bonug plan. Get in on -APPLY-30" 4 burner gas 1;tove, good Roofing DESK and dralting table c ombi nat io n , locking dra\.\·ers on both sides. Ad- justabif' tilt top. All metal, good condition with adj. chair $85. 549-0530 SACRIFICE Tv."O Goodyear Polyglass G 10 x 14 wide ovals. l\1ounted on new chrome reverse r ims. Only 300 miles v! wf'ar. Excellent condition~ Must sell, no""' only $86, 89J.-6460. \\'ROUGHT Iron & 1\'ood dinette set i 100. Schick floor n1odel hairdryer .$15. 2 Jge n1ilk c&.ns $10 ea. Some an- tiques&: col lf'ctable&. 642-9929 aft 4, BICYCLES 3 & 5 Speed Stingray Type 2-i & 26" Boys &: Girl!. Also. have 10 spd. 642·9867 engine cleaning & paint-but-Exp ERIE NC ED MTST the ground fi001" and grow The Tobacconist Inc. c:ondil1011. $17. LEE ROOFING CO; Roofing fing. Salary open. Growth operator for part time with us. Call Larwin Realty. Huntington Center. H.B. ~=*=C~o~ll~64~2-<15Jll=, =~*== GOLD Wool rug, 12x19' $200. of a.11 l'yPf"S, re cover. en. METRO CAR WASH night'! near Airport. Call Inc. 962-6988 ar 827·2221. SARAH Coventry Inc., full -Selmer trumpet. K.mod!fled, L 29~ H bo Blvd c M Furniture 810 248 n so. Wet suit, 150 lb9, repairs. roof coatings. le "" ar r · · · ~7-9900 bf'tween 1 & 3. confidencf' kept. or pt-time help nreded, no 1 5'4", S20, r.tetroname $5. & bonded sln<:i! 19 4 . BABYSTTIER-Litc h s e k p . FLOOR WAXER lS-25 Men wan!cd. full & part investmf'nl. ~1-6483. Custom Draftairles 613-0740. S,0'""' Good• Dll.,_~_.... _____ 114_1 SURFllOARDS 6'10·· "Crttk" low railer. clean ahaJ)l', $60. 1'0" "G~ek" pintail $25. 64+1.742 M'CHANS, AKC, Femal9 6 male. Wbt w/blk mull, Top blood line Qwmp •tock. Goad w/dilldiu, Jbbtkn- ~165&. TV, Radio, HIFI, St•r" GREAT Dane puppil-s A.KC. 836 1l weeks old 1 fawn l ---------brindle, both ·female. Ew. LARGE portable "Silvercane" only 54&3708 after 6:00 pm. stereo t'l'COrd player. 4 spttd turntable, re mole speakl'1'1. MUST SAC. Ault SbeJt pops, Ju1t recond!tionC'd, Idea.I Re&". Blue Mt'rltt, abots. gift. $40.00 or best ofter. Al-Come stt I: make oft'. so a Muntz. 4 tnick stereo 64.2--MOO, 1-6 pm. 64+-IHO tape player. 4 sets output SMALL Black toy poodle terminals including s!ereu puppiea. 1 male, 1 female. phone jack _ includ<'s as-646-0142 or ~1022 ll3 E. ."Wried tapes. $30. Phone cl~1~lh:..::Sl~.cCM=·~-~~-. 642·7491 between 8 am and 4 Silky puppie1, l fem1Li1: 3 pm. ~lalte&e, 11 mos. Go1"ieollS TV REPAIR SERVICE 1 646--0142 o' M>-1"2 333 E . RCA Zenith f.1otorola Ad. 11th St., C.M. mlr~I fipec1~.llsl3. 21 " 0 color e DALMATIANS picture tube S79.95 i.!Stallet:. AKC e Antenna1 Installed. Radio '** 642-1931 ** Dis patrhed trucks. 1 bour e BOXER PUPS AKC e service. Call 636-431.:. 6 Wks old. Pvt Pty: CURTIS-r.tATHES TV-Stt>reo $42-4212 or 962-2331 combin., cherrywood Fr. 2 COCKAPOO Pupplea for· Pro v. $100. 833-2722 Aft 6 sale $5. each· i Pl\·! * 54S.-2TI6 * ; 21 " COLOR TV i 150 • SHERRY'S POODLES *I 17" Portable TV S25, Yr end puppy sale, rroom-. *. 548-6529 • * . ing. Free pk-up. 546-2M8. ' AKC BLK MINIA'ruRE I POODLES, 3 MO'S OLD NEED Gd home for lovable S75 '* 613-0139' male poodle and wire hair IRISH SETTER.. puppie1.; terrier m!x-, good com· AKC reg. Champion blood{' panion, 539--8466; 539-1181 lines. Ca.LI 846-3994. , ,,,.-,o--.,,-.,.-,c-;,..,-1-,;il,-2; 1e !RISH SEITER Pups, AKC~ FREE TO YOU 41.; J\Io.. French Poodle/ Re&. Champion Llneaa:ti. I Dachshund, blk & **892-0258** beige, "Prince," Vrry good ST BERNARD Puppies, AKC•J health, acUve, 64&-3763, 2l3 Reg. $150. Costa l\1esa St., C.~t. l/t4 * Call: 962-7537 + ! NEED home for 1~ yr old '* SCHNAUZER pups. Male: Cock-a-Poo female puppy G •-· at stud. ,,r;:''f!'I,,::...,.· I w/9 mo old pup. Ha.a ghots ~ & license. 362 E. 20th, c.r.t. ···I 1114 Llva1tock -PRISSY needs a home, lo\'e • Box sta.11 n a day • Orange Co. Fatrxroundl • 532-l374 . .___-_ ... _~_ .... _..,,Jl\f I & affe ction, Beaut Bluepoint Sian1ese cat, female, 6 mo. o!d. Loves kids & other animals. 833-10'l9 1/14 BEAUTIFUL Sllkie blond pt poodle and porn. male sm. breed needs loving home, loves child. 539-71&1: 548--0813 l/U YNG Adlt klt!eng, 5 mo-2 yrs, some neutered. some Gan•r•I 900 non-neutered, some long ~t-Os~me short. ~7i2 FREE &12-7222, Own tran~. 5-day wk. No. time. $1200 for 12 wks work. SEAJ\ISTRESS F'or part lime r-BEFORE Yau buy, call T. Cl\! Day3 631-7952; Afl 6. E.xper only. 546.5388 appl. 2131 4J8..99U. v.·ork in Huntingt on Bf'ach. Decorator drapery workroom 10 Spd blcycl" $40-$j() r.tis c FREE "Cindy" need1 a good Ba.sic Boatlnr Coune: ott- G Roof. c R 54frl716 FULL Or pt time no exp ~=====-==~ o•o ,221 closing OUl 2500 yards of 1-3 spcis. Gd cond. Reas. homt and family. Beautiful ered lo the public by tho uy ing o. e~ver · -•. . OPERS·SINGLE NEEDLE 0-.o-t • spec i a J 1st , 6 4 5-2780. BABYSllTER, Mon.Fri, 8 to necf'saary, ~" tni1n, grea! * SEAMSTRESS * draPf'ry fabric and made.up Heavy h a nd truck S25. collie color. sheltie and long Balboa Power Squadron. 548--959(). C. Jt housework. children opp or~ u n 1 t y. Kos c o t Spec. mach. Exp'd only, draperies. Materials trom &12-1272 hair G. Shep/mix. 1 mo Sail as well a,s powl'r EASTERN' Q l't -W 1 aged 1 & 4 C94-l381 Jnerplan1tary Joe. 54S-9S40; sportgwrar, id. pay. N.B. Full time or part 1ime. Goorl 75c a yard and drape.ries lL~G=.-=a=RA"'"'m=E=o---71-.-u~gc l lemllle. 833-1029 1/12 boating taught. Startlnl . ua 1 Y Roo"fiern · 646--2919. 642-3472. pay. Call CLO\VN CLEA.~-ll'om $5 pa ir. 3&53 Birch St.. (d<oll<dl, •"".Va nity bench 4 MONTHS old part Cocker. 7 pm Mon. Jan. 18. Every Pnce!~ All IYP"s ng. Bab,.itter!Hskpr, live in,•--~~~=~~~-ERS, ~113 after 2 PM. N e h °'61431 d. -1 · •-Lyle, 673-7980. childrf'n 5 "1. Some Eng'-GIRL FRIDAY ORDERLIES-Days. ti. lime. ==~=~---oe7.-I cwport cac ""· a J w/pad S3.50. 642--05.58. terrier. father had "coyote ~ondayn1teforl3weel\:J. S•wing/ Alt•ratlon1 pref'd Ref's 893-7S9Z Part tim" hf'lp needed to as-Exp pt'l'l'd but will train. SEC'Y, Pt-time, nr Balboa I ,,''=O="'~""='=C~•~"-"~"~AU-po~~'~"~ ll N-E~W-M-.,....--1-,-.~1,-m-o-od~,~1-n<-I bloorl.'. Small, cutey a.n&, At Newport Harbor Yacht iist act. rltr. na exp. nee. Penmnnel Dept Hoeg Hoqi Isle, 12 hrs "''erk. $2/hr EVERYTHING . Goes. Sale, &: wedding band. Must Sac-to "Peaches" 84&-1680 1/12 Oub, 72.0 W. Bay Ave .• 1---~-------1Ban~ng e Dressmaking -AltenlloM * COMMERCIAL Special On Hems TELLER Cal Jo * 646-6446 Alt•r ation• -'42-5845 Neat, accurate, 20 years exp, Exp'di Apply i n person Nawport National Bank Apply in person only. Jeann" N.B . start. Typing, fillni:, radio pv1 i>arly. All !urn, etc, % Price. 545-3689, 544-9384. BEAUTIFUL loving German Ne~~ :each. _1B~~ Edwards. Wed 13th 11 AJ\f . Privet• Sacr•tary 1cript revise wr iting . CHEAP 19922 Potomac Ln, ,,., ... She~ronie mix, 8 mo's noe penci rs 67, =, 1 ASH Blonde, natun.I • ~ nite An que1tio~· call .2 PM Greenbrook Rec Club To Prasid•nt -""""""· 1.B. nr Adam! & Bushard, wii, $20. frmale. Need~ 1 o v l n g S73-is55. Y '"' Magnolia btwn Ellis & Tal. Ver')' confidential, Mu~t be 1-SE_CR __ ET_AR_Y_>_-,-,-,-m-,,.-,-,,-1 Glenm11.r tract. Anytime Call 645--0955 ~o~h~ild~":;';;"~-~-~~35~1~2-~~1/~1;4 /----;;;i;;;;:-,;;;;;;;;----/ bert, FV. incelligent, young, attractive management divi1ion of ~h~lw;";:.::N~O~W:,!&~S~"~""~'~Y-c..._7 1 ========== SAMOYED Huaky male 11 FREE GIRLS, be your own boss. woman able to travel. Fu. established real estate com -SOFA and matching loveM"a! Muilcal lnitrum•nts 822 mos. To tamlly w/lg yard. Superior & Placentia, N.B. Sell quality brand name lure unl!ml!ed for right per-pany . Typing, shorthanfl, i10 for both. F1oral print Older chUdtt"n, experirnce Til• BEAUTY Adv I so r kl cosmetics. Highest rom· sen. Former secretary pro--llte bookkeeping. & abUlty malt-ri11.I, iood condition 1-----------1 w/lg dogs. 67;)...1518 1/12 11-------. ----1 demoMtrafe exciting new mission. Work your own moted to executive position. to work with publ ic re· fi44--ll 40. 120 BASS Brilllllllfe RC-BEAUTIFt.n. Coille AKC reg. *Verne, The Tile Man .* producbi. No door to door. hours. No door to door. Written resume & any hf'ip-quired. $500 + bencf!I!. l1V1N niattrcs.~ & box rordlon w/case. Very iood i5te~d. Ff'l'e to good home Huntinften Beach Power Squadron's ba1ic boating course for Wl or power. Cust. work. Install & repairs. Selling required new cam-54S..3T;i(). ful !!Creenlng information to Send resume & !alary re-!lprings $15. \Vhite French cond, $115. SCS-3.576 before with lge ,~•d & ,hild""n. No i·ob too sml Plaster ' J-... Daises start: Monday, Jan-. pany-ll'ls grow togethu. A.T.1., P.O. Box 186S, Costa quln!mentK to Box t-1-27. Provincial double canopy noon 492-3Zl2 1114 ps!ching. Leaklna: 11nawer C&.ll 841~24 . e GIRL FRIDAY e f.t Ca 92626 Daily Pilot, 330 Vi. Bay, hed S2S S44-5S87 ua:ry 11th repair. 841-19571846-0206. 0 T C RP~~ERS Desire re«ponsib!e, expcr-esa, · · · FOR Sale, Sacrltlce! New BEAUTIFUL Youna adult Tiffit-: 7:00 P.M. B A A "'" • , BOme . d { 25-4") PART Or full Ume ambitious CM . END TABLES, one oc-buUet tenor AX with new fl-male cat, silky halred At: HunUncton Beach Hla:h CERAMIC Tilf' work. F'rf'e l'XJI. Apply: LUHR'S BOAT ~nee . l~mai;.f a~e ty .;-, · people. Let us! Sbow you 111.gonal maple $12, one cue. $400. Ca.LI Mf-8359 or ~2-l~o job too &mall . CO 1181 PIA~ntia, C.M. 60n~~ ~~~~~e~." v..'::~~ 21'0,•·,,~~39make mo n e Y S:::6~~'T s:;:;~~~ o~~: ~':-~~. Provincial S 15, ~LASSIC GIBSON ~~';°30: fluffy iilver-~~ F~~~fo:'a~o~ielephone: 11===========IFULL charge bookkeeper, ex-duties, beautiful new oHlccs I "" · Apply in person, 4618 Cam-Fret Pupp~ Crms Poddle, 53&-4138. periencl.' in payroll reports , Newport Center. c a 11 PERM. Part time (J\f.W.Fl, pu!i Dr., Ne1••pt Sch. * CUSTOM FURNITURE GUITAR W/CASE S75 Terrier &: Cockf'r. 9 wkll. 1 1~,-~IT~~C-,..,-cl<~.,~ .... --.-~h~l- acrl reconciliation, journaJs 644-1801 '''· l)'P'"• wlU~•-abil. t f ht RENTAL. See ad class • 673-217~ • 864 Sonora. Rd, Mesa Del powered, small block, Chev B . ..~... SHEET l\lr:la I\ a c n e 4000. Call 548-3481 / ========== TREES. lledgf's, Top, Trim, & t'IC. A~k for ~rs. rant, GIRL Fri. wanted tor l>·p;og. lte SH, diet roach. Exp'd, .-......rator. ~1ust h ll v e l ;;-;o===.-,.-,-.,~--t.iar. Biter 4:30 1/14 V-8 inboard w/traller. SH d h t d I J h • So" Lmroln Mer "'"" BE•UTIFUL h ., ., Offic• Furnftur•/ cut. rem(lve . au e · n~. 0 nson · SWINGING OFFICE MUST sAIBry open . Boll' r.1-Z0811 The pttss-brakr f'Xp . Apl)ly in " c est . .,...rawer 'IWO short haif'l'd Persians at 32852 Calle San l'tlarco!, llC64:.C:.2-4ll.::C30C-'B~i=•-'~"-"-"----I cury. 2626 Harbor Blvd .. BE YOUNG &. attract. P. I Daily Pilot , 330 \\'. Bay, pers. 849 \V. 16th sr. N.B. Fttnch Provincial, Antique Equip. 824 _ frmail!I 9 mo old. Lovable San Juan C8pl1ln.no or call Costa Mesa. 54().5630. o. B:>x 143 San Clemente. Costa ?ties•. wh flc. $100. 673-3312 a nd we 11 tr a In e d , 493-4TI6 or 493-4166 $425 Tutoring B001'"KEEPER thru TB.* GIRL WANTED * I REAL ESTATE SALES s~:p~~~~tt~~1calA~t=;t~;~: 1 'u=PH=o~LST=E~R~E=o-,c~H"""'A~l~R"°". Refin'd 34x60 wood desks, 54~910. 1112 1 ==========~1 TEENAGE tu Io r i ng &: needed immed. TY PI n g to V.'Ork small unit collection I Join a goin1t organiration & Days. FOUNTAIN VALLEY bl uf'. low barrel shape $20. $69.50 • Re!ln'd wood a.rm LONES0l\1E Geora:e Is my Bo•tt/Marlne c nu nselin1t. Experienced , req 'd. Perm, ~ day v.·k, rle9k. Exp, not nee. but .o;tart the new year right! TEXACO, Brookhurst &. 641-1140. rolary chain, S29.:SO • We name & find ing a loving Equip. 904 r r I'! rl c n t i 11. l f' d rea~l'r 11.a !11.ry open. Exp. nee. help!ul. r.fust ~ able to Bonus comml55!on p I&. n Garfield 8' Couch S25: Bed divan $35; have the lar&est selection owner is m~ game. How 542-S~lt. Csll bf'lwn 6:30 642-3432 N.B. convrnr with people. lte . I Only 2 openings. Call for in: .. J\fAKE. Room For D11.d-l!R~Y cbatr SS. 1675 Tustin of used office furn ln !hill about you~ 646-8226 1/12 INBOARD 1to1 velvet drive & 7:30 CATALOGUER/INDEXER typing & !Ui ng. $1.85. hr. tervlc\\', Bud Corbin -Paul dy' · ... c l ean out the Ave, C.:'11, &l;)...1703 area. FREE to qua! home silky Irani. 2•23 aaJ gu tankl. TEACH liquid pa ln!ing. Frtt For technical rf'ports & to start.. Contact Mr. Gibbs, Martin. garage .. ~·our tr11.sh is CASH l·A'°'N~T~l~QoiU~E~.-.v•;~,~1~0~,~.~,ccn Mc Mahan Desk type, very sm11.ll doa:. encl ~~c~~m;:':;. 0w~";1:~:~~ kit. l...11ura 531-9978. Al!Ct' englneerini drawings. Will 642-7960 C.l\1. CORBIN-MARTIN with a Daily Pilot Clas!l!!ed love~l'rt1, S\J(). Blu,.. Chcr11lc l8CX! Newport Blvd. yard, 548-()1113. 8364493. 1114 Mercury props, controls, ~!12-fi021 use BUSHIPS Tht!511.uru~ f_or GROOVY fl.1~el-t~ nl!'eded REALTORS 644-7662 ad. sol11, .i:'il 646--9148 642-84SO DAY Bed & 10' t..'Ouch, fajr cables. wind1hield1, !i:eall descriptors. Salary plusc:n· for cassettf' Illms. HllITison BOOKCASE headboa rd , 13 F'f lrshaped executivl' cond, tree to you . $275 Cash for all. Sl,000 ·---- Job Wantad, Mal• 700 " SCRAM-LETS '·ANSWERS Twinge: -Civil -Heron - Wizard -WHAT I am D().. ING , Sign on desk in Pe.nlaiOn: l"lbia Job is so Classified Iha! even I don't know WHAT tam OOING.'' cr.ntive. Serid resull\f' to oux Cori 213/462--.'1830. H•lp Want•d, M & F 710 H•lp W•nt•d, M & F 710 hobby dt-1k, 12 drawers. "~'"I009. 1/14 ••rth or •tock. uo ~- 0 D 1l p·i 330 w ' springs &. mattres~. double .,.,..,.... v '"""""""" ~1~4 ,..~18'.1 1 at, · HAIR s1Yli~1 and/or man1-b!!d size. Siil 642.-1742 v.•ide document stor&.ge. r.ost 3 Darlin• black C.ock-a-Poo e>«Y ~ "ei;a. · r h · , • $27:), ,.w, \\'ill !Ake $95, ' CtJr1s1 or 5 op in ..... gunA puppies . One lem!i.le, two CARRIER Beach. Rf'nt spaCl', 497.1315 R•1taur1nt Hous•hold Goods 814 S46-5077 675-3670· ma.lei. 6 wka. 645-0653 1/l2 ELECTRIC A.B. Dick HOUSEKEEPER & child C HER OLDER Male. Co<'ker Spaniel Boys ANNOUN ING ANOT DBL bax springs-mattrrsii printer mimeograph & llP- c:are, 5 day wef'k, llve-in, Exciting $20. 5"! 4 TV table! SlO, prox $50 iupplies, i l50. &ood with childrt!n to a good a.lru·y open. Spanish spelLk:-c 3-<lr&Y•er commode sa. Club I ~64>-3433~~~ .................. , I j~hofimii·~ ..... ~~'r.'i'1o:-;:<ii1~11;'i• WANTED Ing OK. 962-9960 •her 1 chair, ottoman. off wht I ~ FREE puppies to 1d tnme PM. ' vinyl S40. 67H184 8 am-7 Pianos/Organs 126 20311 C,ypreu. Santa Ana Housewl~s OCO .1 pm. Heiiht!. 1/14 Retired People M lscell•·-·1 Ill Beglnn•rs Organ Cless BEAUTIFUL l\lanx cal told Students-..nyone over 1B AND ......... 0 aood home. 1 year o FULL.PART TIME ENR LL NOW ftmale, 6Th-1666 Cr!~ 1/14 "" lhe DAILY PILOT Bo•t1, Rant/Chert'r 90I ANNOUNCING Ca.prn Eds Sa.ilin& Club. 29' Diesel Sloop. tow rates. Cal 25 ,\SS 40' alAo •vail. MS-2244. E\-el 96s.-4840. LOCAL Sport fllhln&: f/6 paS!. charttt boat.I winter rate11 646-SOOJ Boats, S.11 Dana Point, SUI Ju.an C.piltrano and Capl1trano Be1ch. Contad Mr. St1y f'f DAILY PILOT 17 SQ. YARDS n y Ion Oaaa starting Tues., Jan. No exp. nee. We train ~ t 12 1 6 '·-_ ... 2 Yr. M.lniatW"t • t l v tr COLUMBIA 21', ·-, ~o.75() carpeting. Blue with green . p.m. wee,.. cou,,... ilJllll:I' •• lnterviews Daily 10-8 pm fleek~. Good condition $40. SJ2. HAMMOND ORGAN Poodle, AKC regls. Loaded I ncl: PWS. TAX CO 'A 549--0674 STUDIOS, 2854 E. COBst 846-4625 1114 v.· /show tr . D y a : N __ , I T eu en :J Hwy., Corona del Mar. FREE puppirs. Cocker and 213/636-0757 Evet : San Cl@mente off.Ice ~s ncome AX CHELSEA 8-day US Navy Collie 6 weelU alt 6 call 714164&-Srn. 305 N, El Ct.mlno Rtal Preparers Now Ill f deck clocks, $15 ea. Mln-1 _644-89JO ___ ·~~~----821-13~7 1/14 · -...... 31966 Camino Caplitnoo We w accept application• or -""'Y'• 2537 w "-••' Hwy "INAL CAL 20, lmmaculata cond, .,__ e !TRESSES "'' ' ' """ · r BLACK poppy, female, 7 wits APT-:MOTEL f.IGRS, well C SHIER F fi 1 d' San Juan Capl!llraoo WA N.B. 54g......jJ92. YEAR ENO old. Good l'llth k i ds . L.oe.ded w~extru, 1tDF. i~~f!~ ~~tuc!l.ldrv~U: :;· ~othlng •to~. ~-~:~1-..,.--c•93=·11~"~r~0'='"'~'-~-e BUS BOYS FOR SALE CLEAR OUT 541-9830 1112 ~~tra ull•, e te · 'p~ beach area. Please No phoM> calls. Back&trHt. * INHALATION * e DISHWASHERS Used double titr !ocktn. Fair of Plenos & Or91ns BLACK Mnle Cockapoo pup. NEW 16, Glau Catamaran ;call M/M 114 : l73-l373. No. 25 Fa11hlon II.land N.B. -THERAPIST-condition. Mr. Laney, Dally Many at wholeaale prices PY'· g wks old he to sci and trail Jot "85 Ph 800 CASHIERS-Car Wash fUU Graduate ot Inhalation Ther-• HOSTESSES Pilot. WARD'S BALDWIN sruDIO home. 842-6811 1/14 er · .: ~EEPER • 20 yean Ume a, part time. cau'-•PY 1chool. or minimum 1* e COOKS FOR &ale: Used 4• tluore&-1819 Newport Blvtl, 642-8484 FREE Shorl haired pupple•l'='"'"=2400=o;'======'I , expenence. ~1•11 stor,. or * 644--t(50 * yn. ¥i'Orklfll' exP"rltnce, cent tlxture1, $5 each, aa ls. Hammond, St• In way, pt Dschabund and Terrier Boats, Sll-/Doekt 910 1 otrt~, PmnaMnt. Ph : Pum., foll Ume 11 pm to • BARTENDERS Contact f.fr. Laney or Mn. Yam&.118. New .l used pianos 8~511 1/U r-~. COOK 2ND 7:30 a.m. • WESTMINSTER Greenman. Dally Pilot, 330 o: moil makei. Best buy1 In GEN, t.1ainl, Ship. Receive, • CX>MMUNITY HOSPITAL • • COCKTAIL WAITRESSES We11t Bay, Coate Meaa So. Ca.JU:. at Schmidt Music Ml.il,J:lt-rk. 11 yr w/same S34R Mo. Well e1tab. convaJ· App 1 y Pe.r.onnel, 17712 Mal Sa Urm. Ex. Reis 642-2066. el!.Cf:nt hOme needa exptr. Beach Blvd., Hunllnston Starting D~•mber 29 CARPET Layers havti llhag ~~ 1fm N. n, nta 1::::;:::::::::::::;:::'1 lady 2nd cook on d1y lhltt, 'Beach, or call (7141 841.1301. 9 :00-4:00 Deily .t oomm'l lwttd crpla, Deal I• e h direct, Exper !1U1talll"r. Cal'l ·-e&.c area. HSKPllS E I f fi o-o,~ 8Zl ~40 Jc6Want.d, f'•rTMll• 702 mp yr pay1 e-e. Apply In Person "' nance . ......,_,..,, ...,,, George Allen Bylahd Aancy 24001 Aventda de la Carlota FOR Sale Ulumlnated platll! • ~LEANING. C.D.M., m-=n~ Bal., arta $3 per CALL ZENA (714) 95'-IDDD 106--8 E. 16th, S.A. 547-0395. Lagun•. Hiiis gla.u display cues, ~. UOUSECLEANER For home :S,e&. Call 962--5551. hr., IC1..J637 betwet!n 6-7. CAL·l'AIR ol teachen, l:IXI to 4:30 pm Santa Ana or San Diego Frwy. to BABY\'§" comtna:. Must 1ell Mon thru Fri. 548-2112. El Toro Rd. -Corner of El Toro StAul.ter t•ble. Excellent! Rd. and A venida de Ja Carlota. Best offer! 549-0674 NEWPORT Bch Tennia Club Owned by Far West Services, Inc. full lam!ly membtl'!hip M50 Operators of Snack Shops, Coco's or bett offer. 614-'>484 Reuben's, Reuben E. Lee, The Whaler, Isadore's INTERNATIONAL p&.rts, ·51 BOOKKEEPING SERVlCE EMPLOYMENT fAR1' TI~IE. FUU. TlME AGENCY LADY for 1'f!11tau"'nt Wtlrk ' • 646-1869 * 525 so Euclid SUl!e c exp de1'd. Please c&IJ lut u-Sell It· mat' II ... Anahel~ ~1686 -·lfflr tt • II'• all available , NO matter wba1 It la. you I ~ Dally PUot ClaaU'-d .,_'hank you for reldlnl ourl ca11 tell It with • DAILY -i.ds .• t~• Place your • d clault1ed ads, hopll! we have DAil.Y Pll.OT WANT AO. now .• Call dl.rrct ~2{lli7A the future. Call S12-561A A.-ehat;f' It, 1 .................... . radiator i25, trammi11\on $45. motor SSCI. 962-8745 ' • I • Sewing Machln•s 121 1970 Sinrer Zla:--Zai Au to, bc:llutllu.I walnut conaole. Make1 butto nh o les , overca.sts seams, b I t n d hem1 de11lgn1 etc. Guar. So14.4i cuh, or 1mall pymta. s.ls.-8238. -* R=E=PA-1=R=s-*~ Cle11.n, oil &: Adju1t your ma- chine In }'(lur hOml.'. Spec- ial S3.!15, all work 111aran- teed. 545-8238. • PT terrier .I: poodle pups, YAOIT Br o k 11 r tMk:a alJTlOlt 2 zoo old, wry tiny, 3 male, 1 fem, 548·2932 1/12 Newport Ekb 1 o cat Io n w/dock acc e11, GORGEOUS Slack & white 213/379-8n5. JongtJalred male cat. 1 moa. 1-----------1 546-1l'.l8 1/12 15'.JO' aliPt 1vaU ior JIOWft boats. Bayside VWap. 300 Biby wh.ltti miee 60-4926 E. COUt Hwy, N.a GIRL'S )l" btke, Old, but SUPS AVAILABLE, zs• to uaa.ble. -....951 l/U fO' PUPPY to iood home. 6T.1-ll!llS 8~7-1298 1/14 1 ---.-eo=A-T~SLIPS=~.--I 2 r.1ALE rabblta Incl. cag:e. Ava.Ilable Newport ee.cb. U·Plck·Up. 831·1935 1/1<& Call: 548-53S3. FREF.: I brown toolllt'r 4 I ,,7,o,W~H7'CI T=E-""ELtPllAN,,,..,""=~TS'='I month! old 64S-2169 1/14 ove.rrunnlng )'Our houtlf TAME Blue Dutch ratihit: "C11.1h" .. aell them thN Lovablr. 644-46$8 1/14 Dally P1bt Cl11•ffl&d I I . . ' -. .... -·~---..... . . . . ····-······~-t•· .. - ' . • ' l . 1 I DAil y l!ILOT _,,,. ... l§JI· ---l§J I -"'-1§11· _,,,._ 1§1 ! -"'-1§1 1 ---l§l I ---l§l r --- 990 Autos, ·UMCI 990 Autos, UMCI LINCOLN 970 Autos, lmportod loett, Spe9d & Ski 911T !.:.:ruc=:k:;s ____ _.;962;::._T;.;r:..:u:.:c;::ks;;_ ____ ..:9.:.:62 Autos, Imported 970 Autoa, lmport.d 970 Autos, UMCI YOLicSWAGEN CONTIN~NTAL 'GT CiLASSPAR P'lying-Z; l'"°''; Wb, o/b. Lllre Ne"' $2950 . ..,_,.., Campen1 Sal•/_Rent 920 '64 Ford camper Yan G.M.C. TRUCK CENTER "THEY'RE HERE" '71 GMC CAMPER SPECIAL Power brakes, H.D. springs, 8 $3295 ply tires, re•dy for big c1mptr. (11 0557) !Stk. #1005) CALL 546·6750 24 hr. Phone SALES e SERVICE FIAT PORSCHE • '69 FIAT SPYDER. -'66 PORSCHE eond. $300 &. Tak~ over Cou 9U 5 lpeed brown pymnts. Call 847.1358 w1!: blac'k interior'. Brand HONDA * * Honda SS convertihle, 1966. Xlnt cond. Lo ml. $750. 53&-9TI8. JAGUAR new Perrelli tires. XYJ474 $3299 CHICK IYERSON YW 549-3031 Ext fi6 or tr. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA CADILLAC 'M VW Fae. air, FM & CAD. '69 EL OORAOO '66 CONTINENTAL 4 dr, full tape 1~, ear~~r. MU!! Vinvt tcp, full Jeal.Mr i.nte--pwr, air cond. 1 1575. tell A.m. pref'd ca 11 ior, stereo AM-FM radio, =64>-==m:=•:;at:;•:':.•::;m:·=== ~"48. powtr door locb, lilt L'lleet· '64 YW SUNROOF ing. ruu pow" ,qu1pmoot 1 __ C..:...:O:..;R.:.Y:..;E_l_l...cE_ BEST BUY plus f.acttn-y air condition-1 • ing. <xwssoo1. '67 vmE Artie """'· with contruting $4999 red leatherette lnll'rior, ra· ih Fastback . "427", 4-speed, dkl, beater. Lie. YWZ886 ~ e.A_., AM/FM radio. New poly- $899 &at glass tires .. Excellent con. CADILLAC itition Driven eB.ll)'. 1969 LINCOLN IF YOU ARE TUs.!Y 4 Door Sedan. Lusclo111, new, leather interior, t wheel. 24,000 aetua1 mil one owner, see this go car. YCL-848. Johruion It 2626 Harbor, Coeta Me 1 '4C>56.10. j I MERCURY Compl•t'1y oqulpP<d wHb UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE pop top, ice box, i;tove, d\r. 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa RENAULT CHICK IYERSON AUTHO"ZED °'"" . $21SO VW 2600 HARBOR BL., Ask for Mr, Grannis 546-8640 1969 Mercury M•rquia JAGUAR Radial tires. i o-•· !UED· HEADQUARTERS ------- UH> Will take r:ar in trade iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-;7==:=~:=:==;;==:;:: I ~ only authorized JAGUAR '63 Re~ult w/'~ motor, 4 COSfA MESA MU ST o~it h 1966 2 Or. H.T. 5"9-3031 Ext. 66 or 61 540-9100 O-n Sunday ~ 8 arp LARGE & LUXURJOUS ~ "'" 1 1970 HARBOR BLVD ... ~ Corvette ronv w/rem H.T, or finance. 546-8736 or Auto Service, Parts 966 dea.ltt lD the entire Harbor new nres. Runs. P75 C&ll 4~1. llil Area. eves 494-2792. COSTA MESA • 1965 a 11 black Cadillac 427. 4-sprl .. lmmac rond. Thi:<: beautiful top of the Mel'., , . Chupe de Ville. Uits of 646--0968. cury line, reflects good care ! 68 BUG, Zeruth blue, AM / miles but beautiful cond. ,64 CORVETTE CONV. throughout and is equip~ .-I '50 Ford Sehl Bus Cam~r, ' __ r"""'°' __ i_•_tio_•_~ rill '63 Karmann Ghia, rolled. Complett. New mtr &. traru;, brks. _ . Running cond. Eng, trans, SALES TOYOTA S4&-2233. accessories xlnt. t SOO. SERVICE FM, excellent oond. $1350./ All xlra•. 11750_ ow-r. with all the luxury fea ·. -· ·; -••23 .... auto. Best ca.sh otter 673--0338 offer. Eves . .f.::r~ . * 644-6218 * Jack Automatic l.ransmisslon, AM· ·66 Fstbck, R/H, ".'Int cotld, CAD. l!l66 CPE DE VILLE FM stereo radio, heater,':;~ ... IMPERIAL CAMPER G7'-S75I PARTS 1971 TOYOTAS (S~') WITH TRUCK Mobile Homes 935 4 AP Sprlng mags, 14x7 BAUER ARE HERE! Wht exter w/blk mter, Pvt Factory air conditioning all COUGAR power steering, po1>.<er brak-1 1 pty, $1045. 644-6316. Power extras. Tilt wheel. . es, power windows, 6 way · 1 $UOO. * * 64&-2233 w/tires, $180. 4 '68 -·n BUICK :u:1?111l?!:l•I•llrf.-J vw 10 cb"Y ''"10" 125. Mark II Corollas 1----------1 power seat, factory air corl-.~ 1 '63 VW, engine rebuilt, very Stately black exterior color 149 COUGAR ditioning. cruise control, tllt -i Cys~!:t.~~kes, 925 64&-4127. IN C p· k S"rr'"•d•d by COSTA MESA' oronas 1c ups good condition. Pri. party. with red Jeather interior. LUXURY SPORT ' wheel plus Michelin X rs.;: •· • $li00. 642--5425 (SBTI.f.l. Beautiful Arctic white finish dial tires & style stttl nn.n.l"U1 THINK HONDA -"FRIEDLANDER" U7• •PCM (HWY, •l 537-6824 • 893-7566 NEW-USED-SE RV. 1970 TC 90 Honcho Suzuki. 5-speed. Many extras. Ideal for trail or street. Must sell, moving. $32J or will trade for ? 548.4098 WANTED " Autos Wonted 968 "'""' Ocaog"' 234 E. 17th S.,...t 1970 TOYOTA 1951 KARMANN GHIA $1888 with black landau roof wi th wheels. See &: drive today. Real rural living yet close WE PAY TOP 548-1765 CORONA SEDAN lo °"'~~~:,";;::~'"< & CASH '67 J8guor XKE cp. °""''"· $ SAYE $303.00 $550 *•* 968-1189 ib matching inferior, automatic XTP478. Johnson & Son, :)626 .. I '66 vw SEDAN, Reblt Eng. «iWAI e~ transmission, power steer-Harbor, C.N.:. 540-5630. I ding cond. Lo mi's, 4 spd, Quick Sale $875. ..a.. ~CAD1LLAC ing_ air conditioning, radio, 1953 Mercury Conv, , : ALL ELECTRIC '''"'°· 13500 ........ 197. I ~=="=-=-==~==I From window sticker price '"' """' oars & lruck5 '"'' KARMANN GHIA • ":'"'Demo. R&H, '""" * 213/592--5039 * i\UTHOAIZEO OEALEFI .heater, completely serviced transportation. $150 or Belit Ca ~-HARBOR BL & ready tor deUvery. Bat ~· * 1968 VW mper"-New "'"" -. offer. 547-!l(Qj, , ,. 1 engine, new tires. COSTA MESA ance of warranty available. Choose from 105 floor plans, you name it! Adults-Pets O.K . Private Club-$300,000 Recreation Center 14 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODELS (Dir. TR193) 14851 Jeffrey Rd. In Irvine 5 ml. South of Tustin. and l,4 mi. S. of Santa Ana Frwy, (2 mi. N. of San Diego Frwy) 832-8585 calJ Us for free estimate. mat1c. $1995. 830--2570 can 540-9100 Open Sunday $2550. Lie, xws 707 Johnson MUSTANG • & Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd., GROTH CHEVROLET " nA .. Ln·•· '65 vw Squareback. Sunroof CADILLAC '69 DeVilJe 2 dr. C.M. 54().5630. -----------UllL UlllO &. luggage rack. Owner will $500 undet retail. By owner: ,,.C--"'-'-'-"-'=----1967 Mustang Coupe ' , Ask for Sales Manager sacrifice. 644-1370. Dys 642-6667 Eves: 646-2746. '68 Cougar, auto, p/s, p/b, SPORTY ECONOMY '"""' Be h B vd. TOYOTA vinyl top, low mileage. Im· · '~ KARMANN GHIA like new condition, 26,000 actual miles, $1300. 492-3878 ....,.._._. ac I '67 YW 162 CPE de Ville, beaut. mac! * Call 494-21'.ln. Beautiful hi·tone blue metal.-I Huntington Beach MERCEDES BENZ maroon metallic, like nu. ~~~~;;;:,~~= lie exterior with two tone 'I 847.£087 Kl "1331 ---------1:1~966~H~arbo~r:,_. '.::c._,,,Mc_. __...,..~·"::9~303 StjlUAREBACK ""'·rec .. 1698 SC 49"-9706. DODGE matcbiog lnt<rioc. a"to WE PAY CASH '68 Toyota Corona Vadora ...... Radio. h•ator. "'"'·· radlo, b""" pow -. transportation special, Lie. CAMARO steering, air cond., console'-' 1 Local owner, new ~r trade UOHS77, '68 Dodge Monaco 500, fl pwr. new tires. Economical 1J· FOR YOUR CAR in. 18,(Q'.I orig. miles, auto-$1599 37.000 mi's. Take over pymts purchaS<', economical to 1 matic trans., radio, heater. ·59 Camaro 350 SS, All pwr, Pvt pty, Call aftr 5:30 pm. dri~. XEL 316. $1450. Jo~ i / Lie, \VAR052, CHICK JVERSON air cone!, auto tran:s, major 347.5105 son & Son, 2626 Harbor', · CONNELL $1399 YW '""i'"' & Goody•u =·59~oo=oc~E~C~A~M~PE~R~V~AN~ C.M. 54<J.563-0. CHEVROLET Po yglass tires W/in ]BJit 8-Cyl stick shift. I ~=~=~~~~=-,1 1 CHICK IYERSON 549 3031 Ext 66 67 3000 .. M t ll 12500 MACH 1970. M"" S.11! Xlo\ 2828 Harbor Blvd. 19'7~ HARBciR B~~. 64!">-24~~.s, us ge ' , $2450 * * 642"6189 (;ond . 15.000 mi, 351 Eng. j Co•ia M•"' S4M200 MG YW ==:.<:c~osr~A;_:M~ES~A'---=J==~C~H~EY~E~L:';LE~= FALCON s Yr:'~%,,, ** -" PAYMENTS -crerli! pro----------1 549-303t Ext. 66 or 67 MUST se l l '66 VW ~ blem? Will take over MG 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Squareback. Lo mi. ,;unroor., ----------1 '68 Falcon. VS, 4-<lr, Stick '65 Mustang convt. Aulo., V8. I bl COSTA MESA AM/FM A•k for J ,. 1-Good cond. Moving. i100 N' , paymens on aecepta e, Sales, Service, Parts 64" """". eu, 19_69 CHEVELL. E SS 546-~hit~ ..... t.o mi 's, $1100. ofter. 642--4_ 993. ~' late model, lo mileage, fully 1mm-•· 0e1· '69 CORONA ~ -. <:1..11ate ivery, Radio, bester, atr, IT'S I=========' I MUSTANG '66 """V " auto equipped car, wagon or All Modela '71 VW Camper w/Pop Top. GREAT" N·w car trad Io • _., --o, ' 1 ranchero type. Call Sally, Hardtop. Vinyl roof, 4 spe~. Fact. tent. Red, 8500 mi's, .. $2•099 ' . FORD air, p/s, r/h. Sharp $lCOO. I wkdys 8-5, 549--2283 immacu1ate, Sky BlUe, Sae-Z3699-Gennany lie. ""<:M. 830-6251. rifice. Will take trade or ~ I =========::;I 7o:~6PTgr.:~~'tsR ~~~",'..'~!,;:,· 01;"'..._'i;! ~: ;,:;;~ ~. Xlot •"'"· CHICK v!!ERSON 70 FORD LTD OLDSMOBILE •• U your car is extra clean, 10 a.m. XTS 343. $1395. See at 1808 W, Ocean-* !964 OLDS * _ , T · I W'd C II see us first. t Ne btwn 2 • < 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ripe 1 e orne 1966 TOYOTA Corona; 4 dr, ront, · • "' PRIVATE PARTY Continental e Paramount BAUER BUICK 3100 W Coast Hwy NB -• lb ired ti pm 1970 HARBOR BLVD, CUTLASS. Bucket seats new 1 234 E. 17th St. • ·• · · r...u, r · overs res. -:~V\\':O;;;;j;;<?<-FM"-1===co~sr;gA~M~E~S~A== paint, good tires. Mwrt'Sen! ' &rrington •Universal Costa Mesa fttS-TIS::i 642-9405 540-1764 $695, *** 64.2--05.~ '69 VW Camper AM-FM Blue with black Landau top, $58S, Pvt, Pty. S48-8778 F1amingo • General • ------------'71 COROLLA New Adventure Camper. CHEVROLET air cond, am/frn stereo ra-=o--=ic---~--7'~-I E.roadmoor e Star U.1PORTS WANTED ..--------,.. unit .,_.,,.,. &&-1666. d' < · ltiOOO il 1964 Olds con vert l ble Ca Oran Co r _,.,.., to, new tires, , m es, MOBILE HOMES BILL MAXEY TOYOTA factory air. low, Jow miles! Clean. $6'J5, Call-CHEV. 1970 MONTE CARLO ~ ~9; aft 6, 673--5719. Hillc:reC•HtA•PMAmNbridge gf! un tea • THINK '63 VW Bug. In good cond.1 -----~---custom interior, p/s, p/b, Dynamic 88. PslPb, new . TOP $ BUYER ''~G'' Radio, heater, disc brakes, <><>n ,0 .,.0,_ tires & batrery. Sac $385: 1206 N. Harbor, S.A. 18Ml Beach Blvd. Take older car or gmall 644-0007 S.S. 454 W/ONLY ll,fiOO MlL-$3,100 '63 Old! ss. 4 dodt, auto. Any year 250 or 305 Honda * U4/531-8105 * H. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 down. Under fact. warranty. '65 VW Sedan-Dk i;reen. ES. Hydramatic. power trans, air, ps/b, 646.7755. Soiunbler, not running. "'FRIEDLANDER''' Call Maury d1r , aft 10 am Clean. New tires &: engine. llteering -disc brake, -673-1176 davt, 548--1686 eves. 549.1690 12'x60' Mobile home, carport, · Pvt ccAc n~ wlndo'ws AM/FM multi-r.... Jq . "'~' T I -.~... Autos, Imported 970 54().310() or 4%-7506. 037327. $150 firm. pty . ............,.. · l"'<"'. '67 OLDS eu••·-' dr. H.T. '70 HONDA Trail 70, like awnings, s .... ._.ng . 00 Suo:u 121Sf •aACM OIWY. ttl S4 VW Extras trtrato bucket seats, full ...._ . ty _, ->l••d.•,.piog iocl,d•d. AUSTIN AMERICA 893-"'6 • 537-6824 BIIL MAXEY . campor. . ••-.tilt w""'· •·-l9"Fon!Galaxio,<doo,, va. V-8. 31.000 mi. U!U. new, in warran · orny "~" Reduced to $6950. 1750 Whit· NEW USE SE l1'50 -·-• Tn. Al 646--8068 mi's. Immac cond, street • D-RV. · 675-3348 * air rood., chrome fPOrl Auto. ni., r Cond., =========:! !er:~. $280. 545--05.il tier Ave., C.M. 642-1350. AUSTIN AMERICA -------------.. ITIOfYIOITIAI --~*,....::.:..:=;Ra-.~,.--1 wheels, wide track belted Radio, Heater. GGod trt.n1· ,70 Am. Eagle 250 8x36 1 BR mob ile home, ~ 1968 VW Bug. wu. reu tires. auto Joad Jeveler, etc:., portation car. S20o or best ~ b F , L" sn•ce avail. Awnina New Sales, Service, Parta • --seal gpe:aken. $1375. pr!. pty. •IC Bala-• of '-·to-w•"' otter. Call 549-0214 . PLYMOUTH .,., p. ast. 1kt IlflW ,,.. "'• . * MG-TO * l""l BEACH BLVD. ,,. ,_ a · '"" ...... •;r .... -$600. 673-6998 alt 5 hot wtr heater & roof. Immediate Delivery Will se-1! all arts -~.after pm. ranty_ Gorgeous. (944BEM). !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 1968 PLYMOUTI-1 ROA 1970 HONDA 350CB 64&-951li. All Modela 54&-5837 or ~2· Hunt. Be.ch 147-ISSJ • 2 vw· .. -'64 Bug $800, $3777 1969 FORD Fa.irlane, P/S, RUNNER 426 Hem I, ~~~~= :r~:~~ :~:::: :::~ all st:; 1 c~"";.ci-M"':oGc.,~".,"'1~,_"co:.._::i-J36". _11_;._~-nn~· '1 :1i TOYOTA PicKUP :~l":.,!~!·~~3'. ~1>.!:!i l~=~:~~i! ~~ ,_-;~~;=]. .. ~., 1500 mil••· ~ooo welded cons!nlctioo. ,, " "'68 MG M'd I 8 000 -· w· I 30•· Full new tires, Must sell $l200. AUTHORIZED OEALElll 1--------...,.1 W"-"' .,_._ " ' 1 ge . actucu 1th de uxe camper, 673--547-0 Wag, air, low mil. $1160. L kl I Firm. 64&-2384 Deck plaHng. 545-43fil or m.i' .. like new. $1195. Call price $2251. Take 11mall _:::::..:=--~----1 260o HARBOR BL., Call orig. owner. 64Z-4441 00 ng or a car? I .70 HONDA SL100. Like new, 642-5845, Will trade on P!ck 3lOO W. Cou:t Hwy., N.B. eves 54S-60ll. down or trade, dlr. 494-7503-'58 VW Van • Needs little COS'I\A MESA about many extras! EASY ! xt.8', MOO or make offer.1 ;U~p;.;;;;;;;; &12-941:6 / 540-l764 540-3100. #03448. work. $300 or best offer. Call 540-9100 Open Sunday Call Auto Referral free 'f MG. Call eves 557-4953 '63 Sta-wgn near new motor bar w h seJ 833-15.59 DATSUN l---------l '69 CORONA, dark blue, 4 ='==========I ·66 CHEVY 396. Stick, Hurst & Trans. Good :rubber & c ge. e ave I~ 1970 HONDA SLlOO: Like dr, 4 spd. Mini cond, 4 4-spd, slicks, Holly +barrel brakes. Tlfust sell $299 cuh. waiting. AU types & pi· New 150 mi. $350 or ofr. §] ---------'69 · MGB-GT, Like ru!W Jo ne'v whitewall tires. 24 VOLVO carburetor, air 1!1ts, $1000. 673--0209. Sellers Also welcome, 673-6809 Autoifot'Sale I ,-:.. DOT DATSUN mi's, wht w/blk intt'r,' All mi. p<>r gal, A good buy Pvt pty. 545--0340 11 am --"~"'-~=-~-= 642-4431 1.---';irn>w>l'l/ThiN-,;W,;;: IL _____ _J_ cpm;» OPEN DAILY extras. $2250. at$~. Firm 673--3388. • VOLVO to 6 pm only. '70 COUNTRY Squire-429. l=-A,,"',,o,,R..=f'-""=lc-S.="",_·"-.,.'1 * 1910 350 HONDA Tl1otor "''"'~*_'6~7~>-:_l17rot~;·~~7l'f;;-T(rfi5fA.!:~'fOi) I=~-',-.,,-~-~~--t Loaded, air, all xtra.s. SS865 .69 F'irebird 400 HO Sport. 1400 miie5, Xlnt cond. AND ;; '69 TOYOTA~1 100 All 71 ,1 Aro Horo SHARP e CLEAN New-S4300 Now. 532-2548, $625. 642-5751 SUNDAYS r-.1GB-GT '68. 17,000 mL 536--7880 alter 5 '66 Impala Sedan. VS, auto, 5#-1393. Auto trar..s, fact air, Pl ' General IJ50 l8835 Beach Blvd. A.1.1/FM, Air-cond, Ne w'-========= Savings Up To r/h, 52,000 Iocal ml. $975.1 ~~::::;:_-==""'o----1 p/b. posi-t.raction rear ~ , 1967 TRlliMPH Bonn. T. T. 1----------Huntington Beach radials. $2350, 64&--386l aft I' $466 644-0S32. '66 Fairlane GTA. 3ro, mags, mag "'his, tilt strng wti, Ne'>\' top end. Best oUer, '61 CHEVROLET Sportsvan 842•7781 or ~0-0«2 l pm. TRIUMPH Stereo tape. New tires & am/frn multiplex sterdo 548-8542 alter 5:30. 8 pas, 6 cyl, aulo tTans, r/h, ---------;i.C7.i.63i";M;;Go;B-G;c;::ood:;cro::;:::nd:;.-;N;;c,::w:I--_.::=::::.:::::..:.:_ __ o~~~i~~gri~. (:PS~) 1966 CHEVY Be! Aire 68,000 brakes. Call 673--2642. wl.f·special speakeNt. $2600. BULTACO head, expan . 1 ov.•nr, priv ply, ;1250, lfl6S DATSUN 2000 Roadster. tires & paint $500 Call TR 3 '59. Very good. con-mi. Power steering &:l.,'69=C~O~U~N~T~R=Y7"Sq0--"-~-,.-A-ir 646-8560. '·! cam. new knobbys. Broken 4-92-7465 Hardtop, !}.spd, after 4 575--0764 ' ditlon. }lardtop & con-"OA• lllu~I brakes, new tire.!" $650. cond. R&H. luggage rack. '68 Pontiac GTO Conv, 'ifY leg must SE'!!. 675--0662 eve , I ~========= $1850 * 847·0452 ' · verlihle. $575 or best otter. UUL UllW 544-8506 Loaded. $2200. 833-1467 Owner. Low mileage. tUiJ 1967 Honda 160cr. Antiques/Classics 953 OPEL 548-6654. * '67 Chevelle SS 39frSilver power. xlnt Cl)(Jj_ ;ri$. 1250 0, ""'off". FERRARI '68 TH 250 Tri,mph . VOLVO f<''Y. M,.o. Tape d""k· LINCOLN 494-1<919 " Call 545--0006 1939 PACKARD 4--0r se<lan. \----------1·---------1 overdrive. Must sell. T.O.P. 962--ti{]3l. '61 Pontiac 2 -dr Catllll\ll. 'JO y AMAHA-LO Ml Reblt engine; almost fully FERRARI * 1968 Opel Ra lly * 548-5358 aft 3 pm. 1966 Harbor, C.M, 64&-9303 '62 Chevy Van. RJH, AM/FM 1970 CONTINENT AL Good cond . $300 or ~t $40G, • 548_9884 c":=":=°':='=d.=64='-=11::4::5·=== Newport Imports Ltd. Or-102 lLP. engine. 22,500 miles. ·r.o TR-3. Rebuilt engine & ::..:.:...:,::6=-8=ycccO~L~Y~0:,::.=:1 Gd. cond. PVT. Pty, 2 DR. H.T. oUer. 962--6392. -Mge County's only author· Many extras, •n tags. Low transmission. Xlnt cond. 64(i..0796 LIKE SHOWROOM NEW 1964 CATALINA Stn W_gn. lzed dealer. Blue Book, $1350. Must See Best ofter. 644--0498. Local o~r, )ow. ~lleage, ·52 CHEV ll, V-8 Convert. 1400 MILES Loaded Gd. cond $500 ~ 935 Dune Buggies 956 Mobile Homes FOR Sale or trade, Dune Buggy frame &: engine. Straight axe!, 401 cu in Olds, $150. 642-8026. SALES.SERVICE-PARTS 1oAppreciate. Pri>/ate Party *'57 TR 3 Good cond ttd a utomatic transmUSlon, ra-Needs floor shlft, $100. Ph: Thi1 beautiful automobile is Bst O!r. 673-3622. 1 3100 w, Coast Hwy. 64:u643 CM. convt, ne'w brakes, 'p75, dio, heater. white skle wall 642--9214 like new ln every f'E'spect. '62 PONTIAC Catalina. Bfla:t Triple Wide Cornell Hillcrest • Flamingo Paramount e Un1versal Barrington • Broadmoor Contilll!'ntal • Star General e Hillcrest Newport Beach OPEL 1968 Kadett Rally 646-S807, tires, etc, Chick's tpeclal atl,,.:68::.:CH=EVY'--.-. ---,-d-Attractive medium brown & battered but runs -...., MONTIO 11C1.yne r. al t •-642-9405 540-1764 Sport: 4 Spd, air, vinyl top, SWAGEN $l999 250 Cy 3 speed. Nu tires. met le inish with ginger First $200. takes. ~79'Qt '70 MEYERS Tow'd, gd cond. VW power. $1200. 54()...5990 day!, 540-9251 eves. Authorized Femu1 Dealer $1195. 54&-3294. VOLK S995. offer. 675-1045. leather Interior, white Jan- CHICK IYERSON '60 2 DR. Ch•vy tor •al•. d'" rool A•lomatie "'""• T ·BIRD FIAT CHAPMAN MOBILE HOMES Trucks 962 ""!, e.71,a~ .. ~,!:! .• G.G. '51 Ford 1" Ton Pickup n.ftllUl.lt '-·~ B'O"'t ,,.IJ. Chevy 3 "THINK" Want To Live In spet'd. Chevy V8 Chevy rear COSTA MESA • ·~n'-d"'.-'-M~•~"-Y,,-_,•_x_t-,r ,_a-,•0•1 ~DBfl Local gpace1 avallable now! ;42-8593-64i-5920. U you are eeriaus about buy. '67 Chevrolet ~ ton 8 ft t,. a mol>Ue home ... Now's t>ed. lJil. ton rear suspension, NEW 124 CPE. DEMO tbt time to ~ step bumper, 6 cyl, big 6 $2795 BAY HARBOR -ply tires $1300 or tiest C1Uer. s.. MOBIL-E HOMES 557-7315. ''FRIEDLAND-' 1425 Baker St. <at Harbor) in Cotta Mesa 540--9470 Auto LeasJft9 964 1J7l0 llACH ILVD. (Hwy. J:t1 equity 1970 2tX60 '71 n-.1.. ... v 893-7566 • 537-68:24 ot)'l'nPian. locattd Jn ,.,_.... an NEW-USEO..SERV. be&otitul Orange County 6 cyJ, auto. ll'T" wheel baae. Park tlf equity duplex, 8.000 miles. Cs.t009F) $2900 &l'lift.rl.rl.I trtpla, 4-pkox, C.lif. Area. or leruJe $90 moG. T * 56mt * '69 Must•ng Option '68 FIAT 850 J--C::cOS=T:cA:-:M7E=SA-,.---I Air eond. Vinyl top, Jmmac. "lat•. 12.000 mil<•. CXSK· SPYDER CUral Mobile Bate Llv'g 884) $2700, RDSTR. Red Wllh b1-ck In. Ne l1. 2ID It M Wide Models 169 F lrebJrd 400 tttior. Like riew, YQYSM Now-on d!IPlaY tn 5 Slar ConverUhle. Air cond, rally $999 GREEiNLIAF PARK w""~ & 11uo 1ie1tt!c1 tltttt. CHICK IYERSON 1?50 WIUUMr AftnUe 6.f.2..U50 S I 18 000 I'· , port f'q\l PJ)M, , m u;:S. Udl 1 BR si>ortcratt. Pvt (YCN 54()) $2,350. YW :'~1D~rm .,.. CORT FOX :o=~n66a;'1~ NJCX bit None trailer, tn '1 COSTA MF.SA o<!Ults pol1t, "' pels. $23Xl. WSING Fo. RESULTS you "" 0.. -Harbor, CM No. 19. pend on, Call the Super- 'll"NEW lllooft ma, 2 BR. 2586 NEWPORT BLVD.. ~a l esman .. Dally Pilot t.ai ·a §. l>rpl/cpts, • .,,... Costa Mesa, c.ur. 92627 Clusified ~ • pi.ce lzllJ.tldrla. shed. sn,...&507 (ll4) 645-3661 (213) 622-QU yoor ad A charre Ill -'-----~--- I PORSCHE Large Selection ------IOf YW Campers, YW $150. radio & stereo taPe system, I --------:'"..-I , ___ cccall=---'-..,.."-'9705=---heater, power steering, pow-T Bird 2 Poor HT / ,. er brakes, power windows CLEARANCE PRICE '70 911S/5 2.2 Liter Silver y K b• 549-3031 Ext 66 nr 67 ·59 EJ Camini>V8 auto. Good coupe, black in 1eri 0 r GftS, om IS, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. tires, ndio. Needs minor AM/FM. air, close. ratio Buses New & Used COSTA MESA repair. Make orr. 646-3055 gears. Perl. condition, 1 oc1'i 1 . D II 1-u-=e-=p=e=-p=a=--=p=a-=rl=""'=======o: lS900 557-9159 mm • • 0 ""'Y CHRYSLER '68 Pw.cb• ~, L<>arlro. CHICK IVERSON THINI • 23,000 mi . Sil"'· R"'"' YW ~ 'Yl!_Va seats. Asking s 4 9 5 O . 549-3031 Ext. as or ST 6t2--:lll3. li7Q HARBOR BLVD. 1968 Porsc~ 912. Irish green. OOSTA MESA ''rnlfftl IUD£R" '68 CHRYSLER Town It Cntry. 1tation Wq;On; air, etc. Take O\'er pyta. $1ll Mo. 64S.1792. & ~nts. 6 way power seat, Medium Blue metallc dnbh power door iocl<s, cruise con. With matching intenor;• b- trol. le factory climate con-dio. heater, power itfftiha, trot air conditioning. One power brakes, Auto ti'MU, owner trade on •n Mark Ill etc. Runs good. NB~ f~~; 003ASL, Johnson It Son, 2626 $700. Johnson. • Son, "f"i Harbor, C.M. 540-5630. Harbor, C.M. 5of0.5aQ I" 'I1iE Futest draw in the * '67 T·Blttl Landau. 411 ,eX· We!"t ••• a Daily Pilot tru. $1950. •i.· Oassilled Ad. 642-5678 CaU after 5, 1 AM/FM. 39.000 ml 1 ownor.1--.,-w=A"N"=n=Dc----1 r111U1um $3965. Pvt pty. ,,,. llAtll CMWY. •> Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autot; New 637-0029 or SJS.-0251 fU pay top dolla~ for your 893-198&. • 537-1824 1-----------..:_ ________ ..:._ ___ .....,4::_1 I .SH="A,;;RP;;...:::;.;,66,:;...:P""'or;::o=:cc,h-,,-,I VOLKSWAGEN lod&>'. CaD NEW-USED.sERV. Am/Fm ghor!Wave, chrome and Mk for Rnn Pincbot. ------------=-= rim•, new eng/S apd . $3100. ~ Ext, e&-6":. f13.(l900. ~ or iak• 0"1' pymta. 673r5853· '69 VW BUG '59 VOLVO 11.16 '64 PORSCHE SUru1, gd ln-* &45-2819 * ter. Runs perfect. $2900. RadkJ, heater, rruRl24) dlr. ;::=========I 8"42-5003. Must sac! WlU taM older Autol, Uted 990 ·57 9ll, 5 _ 1pd, Wcbers. nu car or financ, 546-8736 or BUICK tires, 48,000 mi's, $3950. 4M-6811, • 543-8105 days, uk ror Greg. '69 VW Camper. Pop-top, '61 BUICK GS 400 '67 9U. Air, AM/FM stereo. r.lh. factory trint. OWner ' --.1, v1bruonlc -'"'· Red w/blk. Many extru:. wanU action $2150. No ~ S3600. 644--0516 trades. f>44.-683l. brand IWlW tl:fts, bucket 11eat, speclaJ ~l ttvers. 1968 POR.SOIE 912-5, Must l968 VW Bus, 7-pu1. Radio, Uc, X:Ezs28. see this one before consid· Xlnt concl, New tlrts. $2150. $1699 e.rlng. 41M·2514 or 548·5479. Days 494--85n; ews 646-4780 AT * 'SO Pom:ho. Minor body 1965 VW-Da~. Motor & CHICK IYERSON •~""· 11150. 12\l\i 391b St. tramo ok. 1375. Newport Bch. 64&-5639; &ft 6, 673-5719 VW 196S PORSCHE-C '69 vw BUq 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Xlnt cond. IA ml. 549-:.J.17 Xtrat.llCJnt oond rn~ OJSl'A MESA I - ~------~======""'"''"--. ---, THANK YOU! For BUFfltfl 61 Cara and rruclra .................. rltere muat .. a reaao11 ••• NOW TRY OUR SERVICE • • ( 7