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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-01-25 - Orange Coast Pilot• • Ir Ill Countdown u ·egins For Apollo 14 Sunday Lann~h 17 ! . ~ ~ondldoll Serious' • I 1 \ .1 Hitchhiking Girl Shot Trying to Flee Attacker A San Oemente girl is bi serious condJtion today at Hoag Memorial Hospital after she was shot Saturday night trying to escape from a would-be kidnaper . Police said Susan Spector , 19, u£ 220 La Paloma was shot at point blank range in the left side as she attempted to jump from her abductor's car . at the intersection of East Coa$t Highway and Newport Center Drive . Investigators said the young woman left San Clemente Saturday afternoon to drive to Newport to visit her boyfriend. She told them her car broke down on Coast Highway in South Laguna, 110 she started hitchhiking. Police said she was picked up by a middle-aged man, heavy iset and of medium heigh~ dr iving a new model, dark sedan. As the car approached Newj>r:irt Center Drive, the suspect pulled a fill on Miss Spector and told her she 'ould have to come with him, deteClive Sam Amburgey said. _ "At this point. he sl{lrted to tum onto Newport Center Drive l!lnd she started to jump out of the car," Amb urgey said. "The suspect fired at her point blank." The detective said the impact of the shot drove Miss Spector out 0£ the car, , and the suspect sped oft Witnesses to the shooting stopped to aid the victi m, but did not pursue the suspect, he add ed. Police have not been able to identify the gun used in the shooting because no slug was found, Amburgey said. Truman Spends Best Day After Hospitalization KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Former President HaJTy S. Truman'• doctOrt laid. today his appetite ls impro9ing and 'that Sunday wu his "b e 1 t d a y" sine~ entering Research Hospital With an i{lfiamed intestine. Truman's condition wu described u fair. Dr. Wallace H. Graham, perlODal physician for the ~year-old former 0r .. ,. «'rft ' =~t, isw~ the followiq atatemem , • Sporadic sunshine between patch- es of fog and l• cbldl will dot the Orange Coast Tuesday, with temperatures in the 60s and up to 70 further inland . INSuiE ToJpA Y Mort than 70 boots are get· ting set for the 1971 TransPl'.t- cifi c yach' ract to HonoLufu which will leave Los Angtltl harbor un Jul~ 4, See Boating, Pag e 26. ' ' 0 Ytllerday was his best' day. His ap- peUte is improving. He , had . a quiet nl&1Jt. He was ~ to the radiology department for the aclM*led lower m.. testinal exami""tions. Truman's wile Bess, 85,' returned to tho ~!I& ly today to be will! her ~sbind. was 1ccornpapied by Mike Wettw Truman'11 chauffeur and boclnuard: 'I1le former !dent's ailment wu dla-d s. y .. couua, or in- flllnation of large intestine ..,,. medldlJ ,J>ulleliD roleued by the hotipltal Sunday1 night said' Trumi.n "wu placed Oii I li\'d8] llquid diet fer hil Sunday eveniJW meol In pnpUotioo for 1°""~-·:~. "He f~ts • ltrq«," the ltlte. .. ,._ l 1 Ma"'-' Lk -11 menl takf • ._..., N~M " c.1.._.. • N111M11 ,.... ... The holplll:L IP.O}cesrnan uJd ~ :::,i:, u, 21.~ r= ,!.\!, PJ ~l-waa "a qulet ... 'Mr fnariln. - t.Mk• n !r!!' ... iti ... ~ In the · nlori*lg he "drink' aome but-=-.:ic.. ~: T~ • tennilk and rud the new.paper. F<r = ,... i! :,: 1: lunCh be had_.me cbictf!D,,jello, tomato «lilwf•"'"*' ,. wti"9 ... u soup and miJr.M r :::::.. U·:: :::"'.:::'" ... J: 1 ffe pl out of tJe4 ,twice Sunda, ~ ' -..-. " . d\ltbiil ~~"ho -ud dla~ '-------------' !See 'l'ltVMlll, Pip I) ( BULLETQ LOS ANGELES (AP) -Chari .. Man-• aon and three women membwl oi bis hippie-style clan were comvlcted today of fir1I degree. murder ll1d ·COf"Jl/'"11 ,In, the savage alayJnls of •cir.., Sliaron Tate ll1d lb ollltn. ' ' Manson wal the · oDt1· ·4~ tto• speak.out. Atter 'till l\lrY "1u pouio! ho shouled to Ille Judp: "We're '11111 •1no1.' allowed to put•on a delente. You won't. ouilive !bit Otll-" The -oat quietly. ' The Jury of ...,.,. men ud fhle women bid delibotaled O houri lllCI 40 mlo- ulu lince recel~ Ibo e11e J ... II '1ter • le\'en-~u., ~ ---- • . I .. Militant Priest~s: 6 Arrested In Weekend Drug Sweep Newport Beach police, working with State NarrotiCa: lnvettigaton ind two Orange County 'law enforcement agen· cies, .med l,C*> pounds of marijuana Sunday. Si1: persona were arrested in a weekend sweep that culminated a three-month inveatigatkm. Police said the auspects are accused of a series of narcotics violations ranging from poausion of cocaine and dangttoas drugs to sale of marijuana. Two of the suspects -Victor Venegaa Lee, 20, of 157 Emerald Bay, and Tadashi T. Natatsuka, 29, of 9m51 Bobbie Clrcle, Huntington Beach -are wanted, police sftid, in connection with the October . raid of a Modjtska Canyon home. The Modj<sb Canyon raid mulled in the arrest . of '5 JMnons on variOU1 drug dlargos. Newport Beach nareotia det.clive Leo Konkel laid the · lnvutlpllon cm this weekt!nd'I :cue was. begun u a result or the jllpdjeoka Canyon Investigation. 'n.t marijuana, ~ police valued at about !'n.IOO Oii the lllictt drug market, wu sebed In · Tuatin. Police said Robert Jamoa Hosle!;. 21, of Sanla Ana WU arreilted Sunday nlght with liboot 1oo :J)ounds ot ·the ~ 1n his p,oaeuion . ..Koo~l said. a . subsequent (Sot 'Bwi:, P ... ZJ Arrest Resisting Conviction of Priest f)ropped WASHINGTON (AP) -11li lapr- Court tet .llide ~ 'tbt CCIDf ..... ol die Rev. J-&. 'G!<>Pt>! lar rwlllllll mat durtnil. the clYil ri&hla morcll In Milwaukee In 1"17. Will! the . 1-1 • dodlioa the comt ..W.lllbed JM~ ll!ll lrtal'....,,. ll1ould bot ·~ l'lloc\ ...... dint'• p1u:r« dlll""'Hrt1l-loclla llmpo· tr·bocaule· Iba cr11ne inflll•ld k , • .,....,.. -· , Jn 011M!r ~IOU!, Iba-:, . -Ruled lillt-__.. --to blre·-will! ....U -wlllle lllllDI .... -In Ibo ..... -Bow1ter, u Aid -could be llomd fR!ll Jobi In , plonia H :Iba ,.......,..._ -"confllcllnc fA'!dly1 ....... " (llet GllOPPJ, 1'11111) DAILY PILOT * * * 10<t * * * Banking on 11 A Chicago firm hopes to cash In on uproar created when large amoUDta of cash stuffed into shoe boxes were found among personal poSS;eSSioDI of the late Illinois Secretary of State Paul Powell. The firm is mute~ ing this savings bank shaped like a shoe ;box and decorated in '_'money green." It offers the possibility of "banking at any hour and is~~ hidden in a closet," according to the manufacturer. ' Apollo 14 Astronauts . . . B~gin Counting Today· , • \ : Ii l I I 2 DAILY I'll.OT s ,,,.._ r ... J GROPPI .. . .,_to problem. · -!Wd !hot ..uytq 1 deleodant wbooe first tnaJ ended by d11mlml ·ft the jury by tl>e Juda• would pllce him in ctouNe jeopardy, which ls un- _.ilullonll. -A.l'r'Md t.o hear the case of an Illinois father denied CUBtody of bi! two children because be never Ie.gally married tbeir mother. Father Gnlppi, • wblte prteat wt. thrust hlmRlf lnto lbe civil rlgbta move- ment, claimed he could not receive a fair trial In Milwaukee County because of "a potential for prejudice" among prospective jurors stemming from biJ activities. The Wisconsin Supreme Court. in a split decision, rt.1led a change of venue was impermissible under st.ate law because resisting arrest is classified as a misdemeanor. In reversing this decision. the U.S. Supreme Court nkl a defendant ii eti- tiile<I to consideration of a change of venue motion bo"ever the crime is classified. The fair administration ()( criminal j111tice requires protection against prejudicial publicity, said ,Justice Potter Stewart. The case now goes back lo a state court in Milwaukee . JI Father Groppi dembnstrates prejudice apinst. him in the county. the conviction is du d and the st&~ has the cbolce of trying to try him agaln or dismluing the charge. However, if lbe priest does not con- vince 1 juda;e be could not get a fair trial in Milwaukrae County, the conviction may bt rtinltlt.ed. JUll!ce 'Hqo L. lllodt clllleni.d. He aald that since: 1 defendant always can move for 1 new trial on the buls of Pftjudloe there ii no need to eollblilh the Ji&bt to a chaflCt of venue ln a misdemeanor case. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justice Harry A. Blackmun reluctantly voted with the majority. They said in an opinion by Blackmun that \ht CIM wu "rather unimportant" but that the trial judge should not have barred a move for a chailge of venue simply because a misdemeanor wu involved. "Unfairness anywhere, In small cases as well as in large, ls '-abhorred. is to be ferreted out, and is to be eliminated," Blackmun uid. Court Rules IRS Free to Subpoena Firms' Records W ASlilNGTON f AP) -The Supreme Court ruled today tbat the Internal Revenue Service ls free to subpoena an employer's records ln investigating almlnal lllbWty of !ndJvldwil tupayen. The court -ly rejected • Florldl circua wort.r's claim that empJoyes are entJUed to challenge any l!iUch subpoena, with full adversary hear- ing~ Had the court niled otherwise, It might have been poaaible in mch c.1ses for penons to delay tax probes for up to two ye.an merely over the isaue of IRS summonses. However. the opinion written by Justice Harry A. Blaclunun held that "an Jnternal Revenue IUlnmons may be issued ln aid of an lnveaUgaUon. . .and prior to a recommendation for almlnal proeecution" without right of in- tervention. The peUtloo to the COW'~ brought by Kevin Oonald8on, had contended that the IRS wu not authoriJed to examine his employer's records. except solely for the purposes or determining the cor- rectness of his ta1. return or taxes owed . DonaldJon claimed the IRS move was aimed instead at potential criminal ac. tion against him. He argued that was not authorized under laws governing the IRS. and that he could righUully challenge the subpoena. Both a U.S. District Court al Tampa. Fla ., and the U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans held , however, that DonaldBon had "no proprietary intereat" in the records of the employer, the Acme Circus Operating Co., Inc ., and the high co urt agreed with the lower rulinas. DAILY PILOT N...,..,. ... H• ..... • ._. ........ ~ ......... ... C:.. ..._ S. Cl& It OAAHG• CO.UT PUlllw.INO CCMPAllllY aeMrt N. WeM ,..,.. .... , .. .411 .......... Jee\ Jt. Curlrt Vk9 ,,._w..t 1rAI .... , M ...... lli•rn•• K11vll ...... Tltoiii•• A. Mlttplll111 IMMllPll ....... ttld.e'4 P. H1 I .... ow.. C-.ty ...,.., -Qllll ,._: UI W.f ar, Mrm ....,.., .. cfl: 11'11 w.t ...... .......,,.,. ......... ia.c:tl: tll ,.._. ·-....,. ..... , Mpdll 11'11 IMdl ........... &ti\~ .. Nwtti I.IC-IM !tell • -.-25.J971 GeUing Along Avalanche Buries 4 Six Survivors Pulled From Was hington Snow SKYKOMJSH. WB!h. (UPI) -A rumbling avalanche cul a patch a:i wide a.11 a football field down a Cascade. rnoun- t.alnslde in lhe pre-dawn darkness Sun- day. killing four members of families who had driven up for a weekend of fun in the snow. Three bodies and six survivors were pulled from a lotaUy demoli shed two- 15tory cabin in the palh of !he slide. A ll·year-old girl died In another cabin partially smashed by lhe. snow. Jt took a rescue crew more than ha1f a day lo dig out two teerJ.q e girls whose parent.a had been killed by lbe avalanche. Several others had been pulled out of the 1now and debris earlier in the day. ··The whole mountain came down," said a highway patrolman at lh~ scene . · Mo1·e Than $4 Million Cut In Newport Center Co sts A City Council co rrunittee hu trimmed more than $4 million from the con· struction cost of the planned Newport Beach Civic Center. The Civic Cenler Building Committee l.oday will tell the council the new city hall and police building can be erected for "less than $6 million" and a bond election io finance: the facilities can be scheduJed in September. Cowicilman Richard Croul. the com- mittee chairman, said his panel met with architects Saturday and ordered 20 percent reductioru: In the gize Of both buildings. pending concurrence by ·the full council. his hands complelely , but It is the old question of money," Croul said. He said lhe $6 mill lin figure is a maximum. and hopefuU y the buildings can be constructed at a price closer to the original $'1.5 million esUmale. ··we will work closely with the architect through the design stages," he said. Croul, in the construction bu8iness himself, noted, "In effect. he will get this project cost designed for nothing.·· He indicated the layout of the buildings on the cuy·s nine-acre share of lhe 20-acre site may change considerably from early projections. The avalanche smnshed Into the cabins at lhe Yodehn skt area e11st of 4.061.fool Stevens Pass in the darkness sho rtly after midnigh t. The pass is the northern rno!t crossing of the Cascades between Seattle and the Co lumbia River in Washington. Warminf. ten1peratures had loosened tons of ~now clingi ng to lhe moun· Lain.sides and numerous slides closed several passes Sunday. The area was covered with several feel or heavy new snow whic h had fa llen in the past week . Killed by the avalanche v.·ere Mr . an d Mrs. Bart Edgars of Seattle. Kenneth Lewis, 10. of Lynnv.·ood , W;1sh., and Peggy Dean. 12. of SeatLl e. The first three were ln the larger cabin which was completel y destroyed. Trapped for 13 hours in that wre_ckag11 were the Edgars' daughters. Debbie, 19, and Cindy. 14.. The girl.!! were able to shout and signal to men diggin~ them out. They were finally pulled from the wreckage shortly arter noon and taken by snowmobile and ambulance to DeaCTJn- ness Hospita l in Wenatchee where they were examined and released. Also in the cab in were Mr. and Mrs. Biiiy Lewis, the parents of Kenneth , and their other sons. Mark, fl, and Richard, 5, Mrs. Lewis and Mark were treated and released from th e hopsit.a l. Mr. Lewis and Richard were kept overnight in satisfactory condition. Susie Crutchfield, 4, Garden Grove, born with virtually no arms or legs, gets around her neighborhood on an electric cart she drives her- self. The cart was designed at the UCLA Medical Center. It can be controlled with the chin or by the stump of an arm. Susie was trained to operate the cart at medical center. \vhere the vehicle was deve- loped over a lO·year period under grants from the U.S. Public Health Service. Croul said lhe new city hall. including the council chambers. should be 58,500 Bquare feet and lbe poli ce headquarters Would be 5.5,000 square feel. · Estimate! given the council two months ago had put the square footage of both buildings at more than 72,000 square feet and had placed the combined construction cost at nearly $10 million. The adopted master plan showa the Clty Hall and Police building !W'rounding circular council chambers. "At this stage,'· Croul said, "we do not know If the council chambers wlU even be a separate structure.'" Also planned in the new civic center are the Harbor Judicial District Courts, an art mll."leum, a new central library and the new offices of th e Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean . the parents of Peggy, escaped injury In the other cabin , an A-frame 1Structure wh ich had Its upper bedroom destroyed. 'Ta co Bandito' Gets $30 Haul 1 n Costa M es<L Police Seize Countian Councilmen re a ct e d immediately, csaytng they would dispense with the entire project unless significant cost cu.ts could be made. A cleancut bandito packing a big pistola robbed a Cosla Me!ia Taco Bell of $.10 Sunday night lhtn fled to mount his waiting Mustang and roar away, police said. From Pqe l In $1 Million Pot Haul They named Croul and Councilmen Milan Dostal and Donald Mcinnis to the building committee directing it ln begin immediately to meet with the architectural firm. Welton B eck ett Associates. and lhe city staff, to revise the plans. APOLLO ... is a smaller military satellite set for launch Wednesday . Teams of lawmen Uterally followed their noses to a light plane that reeked of marijuana Saturday night ln Van Nuys, arresting a Garden Grove man, two others and seizing Sl million worth of tht illicit weed. Smuggling suspects Kenneth ?i,1ackJin , 24, Thomas Hester, 23, and Kenneth Iniber, 'll, were booked on suspicion of, poaaession of marijuana for sale. Macklin, of 1027& Wpodbury Road, and bis suapected aecompli~ dra\le UJ1 to the heavily loaded &lrcraft In a stallon wqon to find police and U.S. Cu$toms Family Injured I.n Auto Crash On Can yon Road An' Emerald 'Bay family suffered minor Injuries Friday evening after their auto ran into the rear of another vehicle at the Big Bend area of Laguna Canyon Road. The car, driven by Quinardo Rivera. 27, of 335 Emerald Bay. was eastbound when a westbound auto crossed lhe center divider of the road. The Ri vera auto ran into the rear or another vehicle, driven by John Zitney, 111. of Yorba Llnda . as it swerved to avoid a collision vdth the oncoming auto. Rivera, his wife. Aurora . 2fi, his son, 1'1arco, I, and his mother, Flora Rivera. '16. of 204. Cliff Dr ive. were all taken to South Coast Communi ty Hospital, where they were treated for minor cuts and bruises and released. The four OC· cupants of the other auto, all you ths. were not injured. Damage to both cars was moderate. Victim of Dru g Overdose Held San Clemente police p at r o I m e n discovered a man in his mid 10s wan-derinf bleeding and incoherenl along the city's busines.1 district over the weekend. Officers said the man, who could only give scant details about himaeU, was suffering from a possible drug overdose, a badly cut head and severe brul.!les and other injuries to hU! back . He was discovered at 6 a .m. Saturday on the 100 block of Avenida Del Mar. He is being treated at Orange County Medlcal Center's psychiatric ward, of· ficers said. Brazen Burglar Cops Cop's Cap Thf long arm of the law went to put on 11' $18 ca p out.Ide i..auna Beach polict beadqlllrttrs Sunday, but went blnhet~ed.. Officer Al McGraw aald tome bold, bnJen thief stole It rlsht out of hi• parbd patrol car during the noon hoot whlle be was buly in the t laUon houte. Whoe'fer Is cafrght wtarlnl It ii llltely to have a taa bearing bookfnj numbers hunc around hla neck to complete the eruiemble. Bil photogropb, however, w\11 not be for • f&lhioo maaazlnc.. agents wailing. Ingber is a resident of Inverness, whlle Hesler Jives in the Marin County com- munity of Corte Madera. Investigators said the plane was stuffed v.·it.h 950 pounds of freshly harvested ttexican marijuana packed in duffelbags. They were tipped off by a suspicious operator at Agua Dulce Airport In Saugus. , He said the trio landed Saturday and began unloading the suspicious bags, so he told them he wanted nothing to do with them and demanded they leave. Re-loading I.he small, slngle--engine plane. they took off. Notifying: customs agents. the airport operator led them to check Van Nuys Municipal Airport on the likely chance that was tile SUl!ipects' second destination. They found the plane parked on the apron with no one around . "You co uld smell ii 20 fee t away," remarked one inveBtigator. Macklin, Hester and Ingber arrived shorUy thereafter in a renled station v.•agon and were advised of their righl<; and placed under arrest on the federal charges. The men were scheduled to go before a U.S. commissioaer in federa l court Jn Los Angeles today, for arraignment and setting of bail. From Page 1 BUST ... Croul said the reduction in space re· quirements has reduced parking needs and thereby eliminated the necessity for a parking structure. "In addition," he said, ''the committee instrucled the architect to bring in a plan as efficient, functional and economic as possible." Crou\ said. "This 1s a basic guideline we gave him to work wit h." "We to ld him we didn't want to tie Acc used Can yon Sla ying Suspect Arraignment Set A man accussed in the slaying of Shepard, 47, dean of the astronauts, and rookie space pilots Roosa, ':rl, and Mitch· ell, 40, began the final week well rested and with more training am! preparation than .any moon crew before them. They relaxed in their comfortable quarters Saturday and lhen Roosa and Mitchell took advantage of pleasant weather to go flying in jet trainers. Roosa later went fishing and produced a good catch of sheepshead and trout. Bui Shepard stayed behind and studied a stack of flight plians and other documents. ll will be his first spacefligbt since his pioneering t>minute Mercury hop nearly 10 years agn, and he admits he has worked unusually hard to get ready. Fron• Page l TRUMAN ... a 46-year-old widow whose nude body ted wilh Mrs , Truman:' th' spoke sman was found in a brush·chocked Modjeska said. Clerk Michael L. Le.wis. 17. called officers to the ta keout a! 647 \V . 19th St.. at 8:30 p.m., after he and clerk Lenore L. Noah. 20. \1ere certain the gunman had gone. Lew is said the man, in h1~ mid·!wen. ties. waited unt il other customers' order~ were fi lled before lifting his shir t to re.veal a revolver tucked into his hell. "Seto this?" he asked. !hen demanded Lewis put all the bills In a Taco Bell bag. Miss Noah came Qut of the back room at that pninl and froze in fright, but went back and lay down on the floor as ordered. Police said the armed robbery is believed to have involved a vellow, lat!! model sport coupe ~een to ·roar av.·ay moments later. Dress Code Se t For Board Talk ·Caayon ravine was arraigned on murder Truman's personal physician , Dr. charges lhis afternoon in Santa Ana Wa!Jace H. Graham. said Truman's con-Tust in Union High School District Municipal Court . dition was listed as "fair" because of trustees will discuss ways nf reviewing Glen Dale Ferguson, 36. of Lakewood, the "results of the tests available at the di slrict's dress code a! their meeling was charged with the killing of Zelma present, lack of appetite and 11 restless at 7:30 o"clock tonight. 1171 Laguna Road, Rachel Witgenstein of Norwalk in a night." Tustin. district attorney's complaint dur ing the His condilinn was listed as "good'' The dress code presently in force was weekend. He is held in Orange County from lhe time he was admitted to the $1dopled I a s t year following recom. Jail without bail. hospital Thursday until Graham's state-mendations of a parent-admin1str11tor Ferguson was arrtSted Friday after men! Sunday . review panel. I~ has been subJecl !O a six-day investigation Into the slaying John P. Dreves, a spokesman for the mu ch controversy includ ing filing nf lega l of Mrs. Witgenstein whose body .,.·as hospital. said "fair" meant "the patient 's action by parents of a Foothill High found by hikers last Jan, 16. lnves tigalors vita \ sign s are stable and within normal School senior. '.l.d her cloth•·ng had beeo torn from limits. The patient is conscious. He !11 Trustees will discuss wa)'S to prevent investigation turned up the .11dditional · 1._ her body and scattered around the area. not comfor table or may have some com· lurti11::r controversy 1n developin~ a new ~.:eund~~l know for sure where it The unemployed heavy equipmenl plicat ions. His recovery is anticipated.'' code or keeping the present one. operator wa s arrested in Artesia near Dreves said the changing or Truman 's No slaff recommendat ion acmn1panies comes from or ho"' it get.s here,'' he the site at whi ch Mrs. Witgenstein was condition report from .. good'. lo "fair'' the discussion i1em on t0night".~ agenda, said. bul noted it was packed in boxes last seen alive Jan. 14. was no cause for alarm. a district spokesman said. bearing Mex ican government stamps. ~ii;iiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllliiiiiiiiiiiili Detectives were unclear as to the ]1 fiignilicance of the stamp. ''I'd say it's commercial grade Me1- lcan marijuana," Konkel aaid. In addition to Lee. Nakatsuka and Hosier, Lhe foll owing suspects were ar- rested: Cheryl Suzanne Lee (unrelated lo Vi c- tor Lee), 24 , of 197S Shertnaton Place, Newport Beach, for possession of co- caine. January Gerald John Gillim, 24, of 1060 Flamln. go Road. Laguna Beacti. for possestion or cocaine1 David Michael Talia, 24.. of 202~ 42nd St.. Newport Beach. for sale of mari· juana. Kon kel said Miss Lee -who was arrested with Nak.at8uka -and Gillim -who was arrested wilh Victor Lee -are not sU!pects in Lhe marijuana ring . Aiding the Newport lnvestlgatoNL In the c•.!le were the State Bureau or Narcotics invesligaton and lnvesticators from the Tustin police department and the Orange County District Attorney's orflce. Konkel aaJd the invest11aUon lJ con- Unuins and rnore arrest,, are anticipated. Boy, 10, Detects Babysitter's Pot SPRINGFIEU>, M,.. (UPI) -While COME IN AND ASK FOR CLEARANCE PRICES ON THE ITEMS OF YOUR CHOICE -IT'S FUN! DIAMONDS GUii ARS Always at Wholesale Prices LADIES .97 CT • SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING SET IN 14K GOLD ONLY$599°° Guaranteed to Appral• 50•4 Higher Than What You P1y. P•opl• in the ~now •••• mon•y •v•ry tirn• th•y buy-it i1 not aesy to buy fot cash, but if you h•v• c•sh, lenltAm arlc1rd, or M11t•r Ch1r9a you c•n sav• tr•mendous •mounts on •••rythinv avary day. $21.50 VALUE Must S.. To Apprec:lat• All Wood Guorlft!Md VISIT OUI SOUND IOOM l'OI NEW I. USID STD IO IAl•AIN'-'T'S THI HAPPININ6 THIN• ~.~·~%!~:dJ'•f~~~'~.: COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN was upslalra calUng police. "They ore smo1<1na marti•••• up 1838 NEWPORT ILVD. PHONE' 646-7741 her<," the boy told the !>Olli:< .. 1tch-d DOWNTOWN COST A MUA ---1. lrl ••••t operator. Police went to the house S.tur. d<Y nltht ond orruled the 1>1by11ttu WE LOAN IUY ·SELL & TRADE ALMOST MRYTHING and three male lHendL 1-------------iiiiillliimiiiiiliimiiiimiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiii _____ llll - • •I Ii I 1.1 \ , I ii' I II 11 I - I I.I ' . . . ' . . . ' . . w • .-• • -,-r Huntington Beaeh· EDITION VOL 64, NO. 21, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 197f . . Avalanche Buries 4 Six Survivors Pulled From Washington Snow • SKYKOMISH, Wash, (UPJ ) -A rumbling avalanc;:he cut a patch as wide as a football field down a Cascade moun- tainside in lhe pre-dawn darkness Sun- day, killing four members of families who had driven up for a weekend of fun in the snow. Three bodies and six survivors were pulled from a totally demolished two- slory cabin in the path of the slide . A 12-year-old girl died in another cabin partially smashed by the snow. . lt took a rescue aew more than half a day to dig out two teen-age girls whose parents had been killed by the avalanche. Several others had been pulled out of the mow and debris earlier in the day. "The whole mountain came down," said a highway patrolman at the scene. Beach Access L ·· ~r R d W !f~ ,i,.· ,, oun on o/lf; *.;;:,~~ ! r ~tt' ·l By 4 Firms Dorlie Fong, 17, is contestant in Miss Chinatown, U.S.A. pag- eant staged annually in San Francisco as part of the Chinese New Year Festival. This is the year of the boar. San Francisco festival begins Jan. 30. Illness Causes Ariother Delay In ..... tpe Case A one-week delay was ordered today in the rape-kidnap trial or Gary Harold Phoenix to allow the Costa Mesan 's defense lawyer to fully recover from a prolonged attack of Asian nu. Orange County Superior Court Judge William Murray sent the jury home until Feb. l. It is expected that deputy public defender Roderick Riccardi, weak and pale today from his bout with the infection, will then open his defense <lf Phoenix. The prosecution has rested its CHe In the frequently delayed. illness-plagued tria l. It will ask for the death penalty if the jury fiocb Pboenill, 19, guilty of the major charges in 33 felony ccowrtl filed against him. Nine alleged women victims have testified apinsl Phoenix. He is 8CClUled .,, r1pe. ... wt with intent to commit rape, kidnapiDg, robbery and sexual pemors!oo. The four companies involved in the JegaibiihJe with tbe Ctty ., Huntin(ton Beach Oft!" p.JblJC access to \ht H~ tington Pacific beach have won the lat.ut round in lbe court case. Superior Court Judge Robert A. Banyard has denied the city's motion to prohibit the companies from using cer- tain defenses in the case. The defenses include claims that the city was barred from suing the Hun- tington Pacific Corp., the Huntington Beach Company, Standard Oil and the Fluor-Huntington Corp. by the 1tatute nf limitations. Another defense that will remain in the case is based on the city's alleged "unclean hands" resulting fro man alleg- ed breach ol the 1932 contract on beach ownership bewteen the city and the Hun· tington Beach Company. William Foster, general manager of the Huntington Beach Co., commented. "Our position in this case Is definitely improved by the ruling that these defenses are vaUd and will be given full consideration.'' City Attomey Don Bonfa said that ir the city had prevailed in its motion the matter would have had "great significance" because the defenses would have been taken out of the case. But Bonla added, "The ruling does not mean that Standard Oil has won, but merely that the Issues shall be decided later by the trial court." The case is over whether the city should be granted public recreational easement! over the be•ch. 41 Million See Rocks WASIDNGTON (UPI) -The IP&"" •gency sayt 41 million person1 got • lfunpoe Of moon rocU frmn. the Apollo 11 and 12 mi&sions during elhJbit.s mrund the world last year, The avalanche smashed into the ca~ at the Yodelin ski area east of 4,081·fool Stevens Pass in the darkness ahortly after midnight The pass is the northern most crossing of the Cascades between Seattle and the Columbia River ln Washington. Warming temperatW'es had loosened tons of snow clinging to the moun- tainsides and numerous slides closed several passes Sunday. The area was covered with several le.et of heavy new gnow which had fallen in the pqt'week.. Killed by the avalanche were Mr. aftd Mrs. Bart F.dgara of Seattle, Kenneth Lewis, IO, of Lynnwood, W8'h., and Peggy Dean, 12, of Seattle. The fir st three were ln the larger cabin which was completely destroyed. Trapped for 13 hoW"B le that wreckage Decision Studied Wett the Edgara' daughters, oebbie, 19, and Cindy, 14. The girls were ablf: to shout and signal to men diggirig them out. They were fin.ally pulleil from the wreckage ahortly after noon and taken by snowmobile and ambuJance to Dcacon- nesa Hospital in Wenatchee where they ftte exuriined and releised. Abo ln the cabin were· Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lewis, the parents of Kenneth, and tbeir other 3005, Mark, 8, and Richard, 5. Mra. Lewis and Mark were treated and releued from the hopaitll. Mr. Lewi.I and RjcbJrd wer~ kept overnight In satisfactory condition. 00-.. and Mrs. W. R. Dean, the parents of Peggy, escaped · injury in the other cabin , an A-frame structure which had its upper bedroom destroyed. 2 Lie Detector Tests ' K~!.~~~ ~.o?rg~~:~.f~~"', B RllDI JlllVIZ!EI&U ~1 • t ~ ldt .,_ )'. ,_....,......... ')· . ~ ~.1, ....... Flft Hull~ BlaCh per10llDOI.-. '" i"'!Siiit~ miuionen will have \o decide Tuelday arrtSied ii 1be1 had tccepted any ~ night which lie detector told the · truth the ioodi as they begin deliberalioru on the •ppea] ~ fUrtber testified tnt be was of fired motorcycle officer Gilbert ll.kinr ~ during 'the ftrSt lie Coerper · . detector ell.'mlnation and refUled to take Coe~r, 36, was fir~ l~t. Aucust another becau1e be was sUll taking the for his alleged mishandltna: of ptlls Montgomery Ward merchandise which ni.. commt.uk>n will retire into ex· w~s aaser:tecfJy e~~ .for Poll~e ecatile seeilon following Coerper's cross- W1ves Guild cbar1ty activities. A he eialninatlon.. IDd aummary statements detector test given by police inYestiptonl from both attorney• prompted the dismL!lal police aaid. The board 11 ~posed of Wandalyn Police Chief Earle Robitaille IUIP,lnded Hiltunen, Orange Clout College coon&elor the veteran patrolman after be -~-and tucber· Donald Gri:m manager ly answered "untruthfully" on whether ot ~atlon for H~ Aircraft he had kept any of .the merchaodio< eo .. NewpOrt &..ch: c. E. Wood!, public for bun.self or had given It away as rtlatiom diftctor for Signal Oil and payrll!'ct f~r labor. . Gu C.O.; Walter Young, manager of Cecil Ricks. COerper ~ • t torn e y . persmne.I for McDoooell Douglas Corp., ~wever ~r~aced a lie d.etector test and Frank P'lttln, employe relations with conflicting . re~ults d~r1ng tbe last manager for J...o. Angeles City Schools. personnel comm1ss1on. ~u1on. City Attorney Donald Bonfa , hearing That test wa~ admin1~:ed br Chris officer for tlle proceeding, said the com- Gugas, , e private cnmmologut, at mWi,..n has , the option of either re-in- Coerper s request. The fee wu paid stating the officer with back pay and before the results were known. btneflts or upholding the police chief's Lie detector tents are not generally dismissal. accepted as evidence in a court of law unless attomeys for both sides agree by stipulation. The personnel ho.rd, however. is not bound by strict rule1 of evidence in its examination of the Coerper case. Polygraph ex.perts claim a t9 percent reliabl!Jty factor for the inatrument which records changes In blood preuure. pulse and breathing rate and persptra. tion . They concede that two different operators of t.be instrument caukl oc- casionally come up with different rmulb. Coerper, who will · be croawnmlnod by deputy clty attorney MicMel Miller during the ~ p.m. aeaslon ln dty council ctwnben, claims he lied 'Oll the "pollcl deportmeot'•. li• -foll to ..-· other officers to wbom .he bad pea some of the. men:b.andlN. Court Rules IRS ' Free to Subpoena Finns' Records View Past for Future 'Roaring Twenties Village' Idea Proposed An llfee "" how old HuntlnJ!on Beach ci.n tap lhe past for 1 proOtable futuie wtll be pr..,....i to pn>perty ownen and~Ftb.4. The plan calls for remodeling bulldlnls ond ,.bulldlntl streets and alleyt Into a "Roaring Twe.otiel V!Uaae,'' dtslped to attract the tourllt doU "r. The suaest1on wu devised by dty offld1l1 who make up a group called PROFIT -PJ.annlng Review for Orderly Future lnvestmenl Team. tt's composed of Belches ud Karban Director Vince Moorboule. Economic Development Director BUI 8 a c II: , Developmtnt Coordinator Tom 'Severns, Planning Director Ken Reynolds and Public lnform•Uon Officer Bill Reed. The prcsenUIUon will be etven at 7:• p.m. Feb. 4 In the city council tbamben. The area conoemed covers two blocks I ) I• .. I Ul'IT1 ........ 'I THINK JURY GUILTY' c.nvlcted Cult Leader Manson Arrest Resisting Conviction of Priest Dropped WASlflNGTON (AP) -Tut Supreme Court set aside today \he CCJnvlctlon of lbe Rev. James E. Gropp i for resisting arrest during the civil rights march in Milwaukee In 1967. With the S.1 decision the court established the princtple that trial judges should not automatlcally reject a defen· dant's plea for different trial locale simp- ly because the crime involved is a misde- meanor. Jn other actions today , the court : -Ruled that employers cannot refuse to hire women with small children while taking on men In the same situation. However. it said women could be barred from jobs in plant! if the employer shows "confiict1na:' family obllgat~" present a probiem. -Held that ~tl'ylng ~a <lefendant wboee first trial ' ended by di.sm~ of tbe jury by tho judje would place hlm in , dquble • jeopardy, which -II . 1111· -'!tulnal. . -=-Agreed to bear the cue of an Illinois f.ather.denled cwitody of·hi.5 two children becaute be never legally married their rnotfter. · · ' Father Groppl, a white priest who lhrust hlrnaelf Into the dvil rtghl& m~ 1!*11. , clalmed t;ie, cquld n,ot receive . a fali'. trial, in .Milwaukee County because of "• pOh!DtlaJ' for prejudice" amoM. proopectlve JUror• otemmlng fro111 tiia ldlvtlleo. I . . The Wlac:riiiLp Silpre\rie ~ Jn • a, opttt .~1 ,'li"4.~ dwlg~ of -'!It llllj!el'inliflble . Wider state llw, bocanoe "!"!'.;, imit. II dau~ u •·~· I ... Ill ss· illll dee-tl>e· u.s.. lllloftiiO • llld • dt'""""•t ·11 ..... ut1e11 to'. · · · · .n oi"7.ch.n;. a1; ~ .~;ti boftnr. !ht ~' II ' ' falr ',idmllltotratlon ,of · Ice requ1na piolte)too jrijudlClal publftlcy, .. 1d Juitk:e l'l>tt«Stewart. The cue now goes back to 1 •lite COllll I~ Mllwaut ... ' If F•ther Gropp! --.1o1 p,.judlce agalnllt lllm 1n tho ""1'\tY, the conv.tctton II de~d .azid tl\l ·N!t "" the' choice ol trytoC ,to , tft '~lnl !181'"1 or dtsmltst~-~tp: 11~r1 If the priest· P<!t t81n~ ....,,. ,... .... cOlild 'Pt .'•_..™" INI In Mllw1ukae OOantJ, tbe convk:tloa1 -bl-led. ~ • N.Y. Stoelul TEN CENTS Girls Also Convicted, Of Murder LOS ANGELES' (AP) -Charles Man.- son and three women membefl of bit hippie-style clan were c011vtcted today of first degree murder and conspiracy In the savage slayings of 1ctreu Sharon· Tate and sit others. Manson was the only defendant ti> speak out. Afttr the jury was polled i. shouted to the judge: "We're 1Wl oot allowed to put on a defeme. You W'Clll't outlive that old mu." Tbe womta ut quietly. The jury of seven men and ftve women had deliberated 42 hours and 40 m,Ln.. utes since recelvln& the caae J111, 15 after a seven-month trial. Five persons were slain in the home of the actresa the night of Aug. l;-1 and on the followtng,nilht wealthy ll'oCer Leoo LaBianca and his wife Roeemary were lilain iri their home aeverat miles dfltanL Shortly afterward, Manson Ille! Illa hip. pie band moved out of the oW SpMn Ranch In the 51111 Femaodo Valley. Tbey had been AIYID at the old time movie ranch for 1everal mootJu. 'Ibe proeeceution built its Clle 1arply on the testimony al Linda !~a »)'e81'<11d -bom ... "I • who Mel been to both tho Tale lllll:t. Bi,anca bomea:. llhe ... gtttned lmmflllft)' far -tatl- mony and told ol M.n1an'1 ordutnf the hippie clan around. She also lingted out Misses Atkins, Krenwlnkel and Van Hou- ten as the killers . Alao named by Miss Kasabian was Charles "Tex" Watson who currently is committed to the Atascade:ra State Hospital. Trial began June 15, 1970 and after the Jury was selected a month later the panel has been oonfined to hotel rooms each nigtit. r. The proae<.'Ution presented 14 wlbtl r and more than 300 pieces of e~. 'Ille defense called no wlb •et although Maruon spoke to the COlll'I wtdla-tbe jury wa9: absent. Park Approved At 'Bullet Hill' For Seal Beach Residents of Seal Beach's "Bullet HlU" will get their long-awaited park through a lease-agreement currently being drawn up by city staff members. The l().acres of wilderness, to be nam· eel "Gumgrove Park,'' is owned by the Hellman Estate and b belng made available to the city on a five-year lease with options to renew. Plans call for it to be left In lb natural st.ate with tmprcnements co. slsting of access rotds lhd fencing of the perimeter. Lule --Include the payment of about IS.ODO ID aonua1 proi>erty tana. Procurtt1ent of the Jeua for Gumgrove Part ftB c:wtlDpnt an dty P-wcbue of 2.1 acres of BIDrnln pro- perty on the old Pacific Electric" RlCbl of Way. Weatlluo Spoi"adlc illnlhlne he-. p'atd>- "ol fol ad low ·•-will ·dot the Oranp 'Cooat 'l\raday. with temperaturtt tni Ute IOI UNI ap to lO turther toJud, INSIDll 'IGDAY > • • • =-:l ~u.. , f..i.i.'r' ~ c....... J1 .....,. ....... '' r= ..... l ~ D-11 ...... [ pl 1f _._. .. ' '· =-~~ -~ ~,, '" . ·-~·" · .. ==--·. I: -., ::.:r .. ,..: ........... ., " . .. H • Pot sw eep ' Newport Police Seize Half Ton of Marijuana. Newpilrt -pollco, Wllllilol with State Narcotics investigators and two Orange County law enforcement agen- ciea", seized 1.000 pounds of marijuana Sunday. Six persons were arresled In a weekend • sweep that culminated a three-month invea:tlgatlon. Police said the suspeeta are 1ccuaed of a series of narcotics violations ranging Crom possession of cocaine and dangerous drugs to sale of marijuana. Two of the suspects -Victor Venegas Lee, 20, of 157 Emerald Bay, and Tadashi T. Nakalsuka. 29, of DI! Bobbie Circle, Huntington Beach -are wanted, police gaJd, in connect ion v.·ith the Octobe.r raid of a Modjeska Canyon home. The Modjeska Canyon raid resulted tn the arrest of 45 persons on various drug charges. • Nfwparl -nuc:oti& -Loo KMbl <Ald 'Ille invelllpUoa on lbla weekend's cue waa becun 11 a result of the Modje1ka canyon 1nveat.tgaUon. The marijuana, which police valued at about $'12,500 on the Illicit drug market, was seized in Tustin. Pollet said Robert• James Ho!ier, 24, of Santa Ana was arrested Sunday night with about 100 pounds of the weed ln hi! pouession. Konkel sald a subsequent investigation turned up th& additional 900 pounds. "We ,don•t know for sure wht.re it C?Omes from or how It gel! here," he said, but noted it was packed in boxes bearing Mexican government stamps. Detectives were unclear as tll the significance of the stamp. "I'd 1&y it'W commercial grade Mu· ican marijuana," K~I aaid. In addition to Lee, Nabt.suka and Hosier, the following IUlpecls were &r· f'llt.ld: . •.)' Qiql _.,,.JM (1111nlat.d to, Vle- i« JM), II, of 1111 Sborlnlton Place, Newport Beach, for poaeulon of co- colne. Gerald John GWim , 2t, of lOIO Flamin- go Road, Laguna Beacb, for poasession of cocaine. David Michael ·T11la, 24, of~¥& 42nd St.. Newport Beach, for ale ol mari- juana. · Konkel said Miss Lee -who WU arrested with Nakat.suka -aqd Gillim -who was arreated with Victor Let -are not llJIPed,I in the marijuana ring. Aiding the Newport investigatllrt1 in the case were the State Bureau of Narcotics investigators and invt!ltigators from the Tustin police department and the Orange County District Attorney's office. Konkel aaid the investigation is con- tinuing and more arrestl are antklpated. Ai1other Delay In Bribery Case A further del ay was ordered today in the Orange County Superior Court trial of a land developer accused of the attempted bribery of former Hun- tington Beach mayor Jack Green. Apollo 14 Astronauts Begin Counting Today Presiding Judge William C. Speirs ordered William Denny New, 66, Phoenix, Ariz., to re turn to his courtroom March 8 for scheduling of the triaJ on bribery charges filed Nov. 10, 1968. New is accused of offering Green $4,000 In return for the mayor's vole and sur.·10;-t for New's interest in I proposed zoning change on valuable Industrial land near Gothard Street and Slater Avenue in Huntington Beach. •, CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The countdown began today for Sunday's launch of the three Apollo 14 astronauUi on the most dilf_icult and coally lunar landing mission yet. The long countdown 11larted promptly at 6 a.m. while Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell were in the doctor's office seeking medical clearance in .their final m1jor prefilgbt physical examinaUoft.s. "We're in good ~pe," reported a YMCA INSTRUCTOR IVAN ROGERS TOSSES A STUDENT Paul S.lver1 Take1 Hi1 Lump1 While Learning Karate DAILY PILOJ OllANOE COMT PUll.tst4tlrlG COMP.UV Ro~1rt N, W1t4 J"tn.klcnl ••<Ill ~llllet" J1clr: It. C11rl1Y Vk.I 'ml6tnt •r.4 o.iwr11 M.Wlltw Thom•• K •• .,a EfliM Tliom11 A. Murphi111 M-111\Gi t:dl:tr Al111 Dir\i11 W•t Or•rwe Couruy lllllltw Albtrt W. l1t11 Alloc:Jft. ffllOr Hntl19fWI ..... Oflfic• 17175 h1di lovl1¥1rd M1ilr111 A.dtlt1111 P.O. lo• 1t0, ,2,41 .....,_ L~ hKl'I ~ m •-•A-~ ~I 2Jt W.t ..... ''"" ~ llmdll #11 ......... 11ou1 .... r-. $011 ClllMntt: -,..,. &I CtmlM bll ._..,,a,.5 ·- Dit.n.Y· PK.OT, _,. .__ • _....., ... "' ... .,,_, .............. :it: lri:t :.-'..:... ... .::::.-= ':... ...... , -.odl ... ~"' ¥99fr, ....... ... ,.. ......... ~a.t ........ ~ .. lntlfll ...... -It '"' .., ............................... ..,. ,, .... , C.tl """""· . , ... ,. ••• (714• '4s..uJ1 "--........ , •• ~ ..... 1 .. a..lfW .W.1:11 I I '°'611 C"""11M, IW\. 0.....,. ~ ....... C-W-,. lr't .... ::i:. lllwtl&I lo .. llwlol --II ... ••• ... _, .. ·-, Clf ..... .-.& ,.,. ..... ~_.,,..... __ ...... <~_,.... .................. ... C.... ..... C.ININ .. , W ........ .......,.,w ...... ,, ...... , """""' ................. --It'· Karate Classes Begin Today At Beach YMCA Youngsters and adults will "llip" over a special conditioning, Karate and self· defense class beginnfng today at the Huntington Beach YMCA. The course, open tll anyone over 12, la held each Monday night and will continue for the next II ~ucceedlng Mon· days. according to Y Executive Dlrectllr Richard Collatll. The fee: Is $15 for YMCA members and $20 for non-member!. Beginners work out on the mat.s from 7 p.m. to I p.m. whUe intermediates take their fall# from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m, An ad:dlUonll etght·week course In women'1 ldf-driense and condlUonlng begil'UI Feb. I at Y headquarten, 17931 Beach Blvd. That ctasa meetl from 7 p.m. to I p.m. each 1'mday niibL A fee of $12 is charged for membtti. Non·member1 pay 115 . Bearded Tribe Found BRASILIA, Brazil (UPI) -The Na· UOMI Indian Foundation Aid Sunday a whitNkinntd, red·burded trl.be of lodllm lw been found In the middle ol the -Jqle. space agency official as engineers bt1an work at the oceanside launch pad. Much of today's activity was devoted to ele;c- trical check! of the lunar landing craft and in.sta11aUon of starters for the booster rocket's engines. The countdown includes 102 boon of scheduled taW and five rest period.! totaling ta hours. The three astronaut.s and their backup pilots have been living in isol1tl01. at the Kennedy 1p1.ce ctnter for two weeks to minimize their chances of fall ing ill before or during the f400 million, nine.-day e1pediUon. Backup commander Eugene A. Cernan unintentionally violated the u n i q u e quarantine Saturday when his flaming helicopter crashed in a nearby river. He was exposed to several rescuers before returning to the cape. Officials reported 111 other aspects of preparation for the mission were going well. E1.citement mounted around the moonport and newsmen, contractor representaliv~ and tourist! flowed into the area. Part of the excitement was generated by two communication.s satellite shots. One is the new Intelsat 4 commerclal craft set for launch t.onigbt after three succeujve 24-bour delays caused by st.rong bigb altitude winds. The other is a smaller military satellite set for launch Wednesday. Shepard , ~7. dean o( the astronauls , and rookie space pilots Roosa, ':fl, and Mitch· ell, 40, began the finaLweek well rested and with more training alld preparation than any moon crew before them . They relaxed in their comfortable quarters Saturday and then Roosa 11nd Mitchell took advantage of pleasant weather tll go flying· in jet trainers. Roosa later went fishing and produced a good catch of !hee:p!head and trout. But Shepard stayed behind and studied a stack of flight plans and other documents. It will be his first spaceflight since his pioneering 15-ntinute Mercury hop nearly 10 years ago, and he admits he has worked unusually hard to ge;t n!ady. "It has been tough , It's been difficult," he said in an intervie w just before beginning the health quarantine. "I pressed pretty hard in the Interest of being pretty sure that I was as ready to go as T could be." The mission of Apollo 14 is coslinR the U.S. government $25 million more than April 's ill-fated 13 moon lligh!. Most of the extra cost comes from additional operation eipenses due to the longer intervals between launchings. Not only is Apollo 14 more expensive, but Shepard considers it the most dif- fic ult land ing yet at tempted. And he expects it will be the most productive. The landings of Apollos 11 and 12 In 1969 were made on relatively easy-to- reach flatlands, but Apollo 14 is targeted for a lunar valley picked solely because of ill grtat interest to acleritbta. Reception Set For Huntington Superintendent A reception for Jack Roper, the new superintendent of tbl Huntington Beach Union High School Diatrict, is planned Wednesday by the Lague el Women Voters, The receplion, to be held al the: Com· munity Methodist Church, 6662 Heil Ave., will cooclude an LWV meetiq eo local educatUonal dl!:velopmtnta. 'l1MI aes1km will open at 1:30 1.m. with 1 !Ilk by Fred Koeb, director or bul1ness ltl"ices for the county'1 education departmenl He will IPUk on unlfic1Uon -the comblninc of hlih acbool and e:ltmentary dl1trlcta -1n Issue that will 10 to local voters before the 1'72 pra:ldentlal elecllon. Roper, formu superilltendent ol the Saddleback Junior COllep llillr1d, will address I.he lfOUP at 10:30 a.m • All raldenta are invited to Ute meettna: • ReMn"ltiona for child care may ~ made by colllna Mn. WU!iam Wlna 11 NW!n. Banking on It A Chicago firm hopes to cash in on uproar created when large amounts ' of cash stuffed into shoe boxes were found among perso nal possessions of the late Illinois Secretary of State Paul Powell. The firm is market· ing this savings bank shaped like a shoe box and decorated in ··money green." It offers the possibility or ·'banking at any hour and is easily hidden in a closet," according to the manufacturer. Small Business Seminar Planned for Golden West The Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce and Golden West Evening College will co-sponsor five seminars for the small business owner beginning Tuesday. The sessions, conducted by Herbert Baughn, chamber member, are aimed al providing the small businessman with assistance on queslions of finance, in· surance, purchasing and inventory, employe selection, accounting and tax controls. There is no tuition. Owners may regi ster at the seminar from 7:30 p.m. t.o 9:30 p.m. in the Golden West Com- munity Center. Datea, topics and seminar leaders are as rollows: Reday, evening ro\lege instructor and president of Servisoft of Orange Coast. March 30 -employe selection, reten· tion, motivation and fringe benefits. chai red by Walter Young, manager of employment training and placement at ~1cDonnell Douglas Corp., Hun tington Beach . April 27 -sources of finance for small businesses, chai red by Albert Ee· c!es, financial business adv isor. May 25 -accounting and tax controls, chaired by Roy Schriver, chairman of the Golden West business division and a business consultant. •sister~ Hai·ry Has 'Best Day ' Say Doctors KANSJ..S CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Former President Har ry S. Truman's doctors said loday his appetite is improving and that Sunday was his "best da y" since entering Research Hospital with an inflamed intestine. Truman's condit ion was described as fair. Dr. Wallace H. Graham, personal physician for the 86-year-0Jd former President, i~ued the following stateinent today: "Yesterday was his best day. Hi! ap- petite 1s in1proving. He had a quiet night. He was taken to the radiology department for the scheduled lower in- testina l examinations. Truman's wife Bess, 85, returntd to the hospital early today to be with her husband. She was accompanied by Mike Westwood , Truman's chauffeur and bodyguard. The former President's ailment was diagnosed Saturday as colitis, or in- namation of the large intestine The medlca l bulletin released by the hospital Sunday night said Truman "was placed on a special liquid diet for his Sunday' evening meal in prepa ration for lower gastro-intestinal tests" today. ··He fee:s much stronger," the state- ment said. The hospital spokesman said Sunday was "a quie\ day" for Truman. In the morniny he "drank son::te but. termilk and read the newspaper. For lunch he had .some chicken, jello, tomato soup and milk." He got out of bed twice Sunday and during lhe afternoon "he dozed and ch•t- ted with Mrs. Truman," the spokesman said . Truman's perso nal physician, Dr. Wa!!ace H. Graham, said Truman's con· dition was listed as "fa ir" because of the "results of the tests available at present, lack of appetite and a restless night." His condition was listed as "good'' from the time he was admitted to the hospital Thursday until Graham 's state· men! Sunday, John P. Dreves. a spokesman for !he hospital, said "fair" meant "the patient'• vital si gns are stable and within normal limits. The patient is conscious. He ill not comfortable or may have some com- plications. His recovery is anticipated." Sought Jan. 26 -business financing and in· surance programs, chaired by Steve Holden, president of South Shores ln!urance, Huntington Beach . Feb. 23 -purchasing techn iques and inventory controls, chaired by Laddie Tamu.ra School Hunting in ]npa1i Schneider Top Citizen of Valley Chris Schneider, a 33-year-o!d Hughe!! Aircrafl worker, is Founta in Valley's Distinguished Citizen. He was given that honor Saturday night by the Fountain Valley Jaycees ror his work with the youth or the community. Schneider, of 17101 Santa Isabel St .. of ten C()aches teams in Little League baseball and several spo rts for the city recreation department. He also serves on the Tamura School PTO And headed the Jaycee effort in las1 year 's spe cial olymp!cs for mentally rel.ardetl children. He is a member of the Jaycees and was nominated for their Distinguished Service A\1-·ard (DSA) by the Fountain Valley \Yoman's Club. Runnersup were Ron Shenkman. a Fountain Valley City Councilman, and Edwin Arnold, a district governor for the Jaycees. Sixty people attended Saturday's ban· quet held at Mile Square Country Club. January Tamura Elementary School in Fountain Valley is siste r-hunting in Japan. ''\\'e may have a prospect in Toyama, a suburb of Tokyo," Gerry Smith, Tamura principal, said this morning. He started the sister hunt last May 1.11hen a group of 40 Japanese educators visited the Fountain Valley School District "I tqlked to Shoichi ~fochizuki, a con· sultan\ lo the Tokyo Board of Educa- tion," Smith exp lained. "I told him some of our schools ha ve a Japanese background :ind might benefit in an exchange or ideas with a similar school in Japan." Last October Mochizuki wr ote Smith to say the search had been narrowed to the Tokyo suburb, though a specific school hadn "t been selected. "We're wa iting on the name of the school now." Smith said. The childrrn at Tamura might send letter~ and newspapers to their Japa nese ('OUnterpart. and receive the same ba ck. "We might even exchange tapes and I movies." l-lmith added . "Japan Is very hig on tape recorders. and we"d also like to sec our c1un1erparts." "Our fourth graders have a thorough study Qf Japan and it might do 111! the children good to know they have opposite numbers some\1-'here in the y,•orld ." Tamura School was named after Hisamatsu Tamura . who was born in Japan in 18ifi. but came to Fountain Valley as one of the early pioneers in sugcir beet far ming ••\\'e have S-Ome Japanese youngsters among our 71iti students ;it Tamura.'' Smith said. "We may use them for intepretation." Smith said the Japanese children begin a study of the English language in the second grade. and their elementary schools arc :,ibout twice the size of Fountain Valley't1. \Vhile rn 'ln~· rlasses have exchanged letters with other parl.s of the country and world , Tt1mura "'"'ill be the fi rst Founta in Valley school lo adopt a foreign sister. COME IN AND ASK FOR CLEARANCE PRICES; ON THE ITEMS OF YOUR 'CHOICE -IT'S FUN! DIAMONDS GUITARS Always at Wholesale Prices LADIES .97 CT. SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING sn IN 14K GOLD 0NlY$599°° Guar1nfffd to Appral• 50% Higher Thin What You Pay. P•opl• in +h• lrnow , ..... mon•y '"•ry tim• th 1y buy--it ii not ••sy to buy for c11h, but if you hlY • c1sh, 81nltAm1ric1rd, or M•1tor Ch1r9• you c1n ...... tr•m•ndou1 1mount1 on o-Y1rything OYtty d1y. ' $21.50 VALUE Musi s .. To Apprtcl1te All Wolld Gu.r1nt.ecl VISIT OUI SOUND IOOM POI NIW • USED sm10 IAlllAIN5-IT'S THI HAIPININCO THINll COSTA MESA JEWE,,RY ancl LOAN ,. 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA letwtM PHONE 646-7741 H-&-w.y WE LOAN IUY ·SELL & TRADE ALMOST EVERTIHING L I I I . 6men BEA ANDERSON, Edito• • Army Needed To Fight War War has been predicted for Sunday, Jan. 31 , all over Orange County and one of the major battle sites will be in Fountain Valley. The fi ght will be against rubella and the soldiers will be armed with supplies of vaccine, arranged through the Orange County Chap· ter of the National Foundation, ?i.1arch of Dimes. Volunteers will report to 40 centers throughout the county. in· eluding Fountain Valley High School, to help administer the vaccina· lions to children 1-12. A ss i s ting in the _Fountain \'alley effort are mem- bers of the South Coast Junior Woman's Club :;.nd the Fountain Valley Woman's Club. Chairmen are Mrs. Gerald Bennett and Mrs. Robert Moss, assisted by Mrs. Frank Fleck. The rubella clinic will take place between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. and coffee and donuts wil l be ser\'ed to the volunteers. According to March of Dimes officials, this is a major immuni- zation program which will help reduce the incidence of birth defects which have been associated with rubella. Rubella, or German measles, affects unborn· children through the mother. The mother-to-be usually is exposed to the disease through children, the prime carriers of the virus. Therefore it is important that every child be vaccinated. Anyone \vishing lo help during the clinic may call Mrs. Bennett at 968·5070, Mrs. Fleck at 962-2128 or Mrs. Moss al 847-6924 . Doctors and nurses are needed as well as nonprofessional vol- unteers. X -MARKS THE SPOT -Spots are an indication of 1neasles. and measles are a possible indication of r ube lla. a variety of measles responsible !or birth defects in unborn children. Though it is too late for Julie Bennett to have a vat:cination. she and her mother, 1\1rs. Gerald 1\1. Bennett, urge al l children between l and 12 to vi sit a clinic Sunday, Jan. 31. Fund-raising Evening a Wo;k of A.rt An art display and auction will add spice to the \vine-tasting party planned by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Boys Club of Huntington Beach. The 7:30 p.m. affair will take place in lhe Peek Family Colo- nial Terrace Room, Westminsler. Getting in an early bid to auctioneer Pat Downey are Mrs. Torri Neeld and Miss Marge Zander (left to right). 'Lots' of Suspense 1n Realtors' De al \V ho \Viii the rcaltor-of-the-year be for the IIunl· ington Beach·F'ountain Valley Board of Realtors? Taking a snea k previev.1 before the Saturday, .Jan . 30, aw ards banquet in the Sheraton Beach Inn arc f!efl to right) 1-Trs. Ch a rle~ Col stadt, ~frs. George Gal kin and Gene Kado\v. Dancing lo the Hi Tones \I ill round out the evening. Incentive Stif.led by Parents' Guise of Generosity DEAR ANN LANDERS: I married while still In college. Mom and Dad Curnl.shed our apartment and sent us 1 check evtr)' month for two years. We had mort than enough to live on, yet they lntl!ted on giving us money for birthdays. anniversaries, Thanksgiv· Ing. Chrtstma s. Fourth of Jul y -any occasion which could be used as an excuse. 1 have graduated from college and 1m now working. My husband is getting a PhD on a federal grant We have everything we need and we don 't need any more financial help. My parents can 'l understand lhat we want the 11tislacUon of doing a few things on our own. Last night my father tried to slip ANN LANDERS ~ me some money behind my husband'.! back. t refused to take It. My husband saw him and the four of us got into a terrific husle. My mother called me "ungrateful." My dad said I was deprlv· ing him of hb greatest pleasure. The relaUonshlp ls becoming strained. It has deteriorated into a contest of wills. How can we !'lellle lhi.s once and for all ? -POOR LITILE RICH GIRL DEAR GIRL! Write yoar folkt 1 letter and UM Utem you •PP"ecla&e Uaelr Cefff'O!ltJ bat DGW YOU and your bar;band are Abie te mua1e ctn yov own. Explain that tlley MUST not deny you lhc 1aU1facUon of earalng ud acllle•lng. ud thal prolotl&ed dependency Is unhealthy and ca• be crlppl1D1. Aak them not to send any more money 1tft1. If they dl1re1ard your wishes, 1eod ihe money back. Eventually when they realize you mean It they'll stop trying to bhsd you to them wltb hoops of gold. DEAR ANN LANDERS : The letter from the beauliful, intelligent woman who was married to a drunk had a familiar ring to it. I, too, was beautiful and tntelUgent -or so everyone said . T made the mistake of marrying a 111'!.h, too. Whenever I ki cked him out t always look him back -"for the seke of !he children." Who was I kid- ding? My chj ldr en needed a drunken falher like the y needed a hole in the head. We had no social life because the only people who will put up with a drunk are other drunks. The childr en often went lo school exhausted and nervous from lack of sleep. Their father freq uently stalked the house, ranting and ravln~, until~ o'clock in the morning. J stayed with that miserable man for 15 years. I kep~ telling myself he was a sick man and he needed me. One day I had to admit l was sicker than he was or I wouldn't put up with his lying and chea ling. A woman has to be crazy to let her husband squander hi!'I paycheck v.•hen their children need shoes and milk. I don't know why ll took me so lonp; lo gel smart !or should I ~ay well l but I thank my• lucky stars I finally made it. I hope you will print my letter for the bene fit Of other WOlTIC!l who are back where I was 20 years :i~o. Now is the time to use your famouit line, Ann. Tell the m to wake up and srnc\I the coffee . -SLOW LEA RNEll DEAR SLOW: Tbank.'J for your letter. There's a htap o' lesson here. t hope the student pays close 1tteutloll. ,J .. ~ • CONFIDENTIAL TO WHAT CAif• A MCJrHER DO?: One lhing a mot!W:t can do is slop telling her-soa·}~t his steady Is a tramp. The ITKI~ talk against the girl the more; )'.e:11 h'lve to defend her. tn fact, he mly '·defend" her so vehementl y that;J!,c of these <lays you'll end up beln{~ 1nothcr-in-la w. !I~· z. \Vbal is French kissing? ls It~..,.' "':' ,,.bo should set the necklq llm the boy or the girl? Can a slto n wedding !lucctt.d? Rtad Aaa ' ~ • booklet. "Teenage Se1 -Tei .,,, to Cool II." Stnd 50 cenls la coln "'4 n long, self·addres!ted, stamped e~ 1 In core of the DAILY PlLOT. • ~ -' . . . -·~ Y,".: I ' I ~· ,. "'1. Jf-lillLY PILOT . . ' MondlJ, January ~. 1971 Future Doctor Opts to Fight By JO OUON Of tlll IMllP , ....... " Women'• Ub 11 no joke to Emily Ahern, a PhD candidate ot Come11 Untvenlty who la 1 nllldent ol Irvine whlla her husband, Dennll completes b1I PbD 11 UC!. A tllm, attracUve, casual type, Emily feela that wome.n are upk>lted aexually by the medla and lhat they do not receive a fair s h a k e employment-wlae. up thlnklna they are only going to be mommlu, '' ahe 11tated. "There are other options th-an molherllood." Employment praCUca must be revamped IO husbands and wlvu can work part-time to share the ,..ponalblllUea of chlld rurtna. Em.Uy, a apeclallat in social anthropology, became in- terested in her major area, China, through a professor at Cornell and she bu become irrevocably Involved wilh her studies because of the big In- vestment or her lime in stu· dying the language. PLANS TO TEACH pJan to teach wherever lbey can find jobs cloae t.o1elhtr. Emily Wll born 1n Blnn- ln&bam, Ala., crew up 1n Peru11ylvanla and dld her undergrad111te work at the 1.JnJveralty of Mlchlcan, wbert 1he met her husband. They bolb went to Cornell for thelr PhD atudy and wbtn her husband's adv!Jor came to UCI, the rnove west waa necessary. EmJly la writ- ing her dlssenta.llon on a arant from the American Association or University Women and now is in the final stages. and ber work will be fini.!ihed in September. ANCESTOR WORSWP Emily's dissert at i on 1enerally concerns Chinese ance stor worship. She is seek· Ing answers to questions such as why do they do it, why are the forms different in different villages and how do the Chinese solve conflicts. She is stud ying the funeral ceremonies or the Chlnt.!it-, their altitude to'ft·ard spirits and the lr marriage ceremonies. several more before her work is done. Emily's village was Ch'inan which means .. south of the stream," and her secllon con· sisted of about 500 people. She would like tc> return tG do addiUonal rue1rcb because she foond th1l ahe h11 ques- tions she can't anawer without further lime In Taiw111 . INCREDIBLE EXPERIENCE ''It was an incredible e.1· perience," the yo ulh f ul scholar said. "The cli mate "''as terrible, the food delicious." ,._tost excitlng v.·as "jwt the uperience or living ln a totally difftttnt culture. fertnt. It increases your understanding i.n general." The Aherns, whose UCI apartment is decorated with woven buketa and other artifacts from Taiwan, enjoy backpacking. and playing their reeorden together. They shire the cooking and clean-up chores but Emily cooks mere often than her hus- band because she enjoys cook· Ing, especially Chinese and French foods. \Vhen they find the lime. tenn is and skiing are planned . l 'WOMIN IXPLOITID' lmlly Ahern She sees several areas whe re chanees mu.!t. be made ror women's sake : the way in which childffi\ art introduced to cuJture must be 1ttered, employment patterns must be updated and child care centers must be at.abllshecl . "Uttle 1lr1J ahouldn't erow She and her husband, a specialist in Chinese phlloaphy who also has studied the Ch.inese languaa:e exten&lvely, Many years of bard work will be culminated when the Ahern.s are able to call u ch other doctor, for the four-to- ·flve-year grind hu been a difficult one. EmUy 1"9Celved her bachelon dearee In 1Mt Part of her researcn 1s being done at Stanford University where a microfilm record traces the ancestry all of the people in the Taiwan village where she dJd her year's field work, so she has made several trips north and must make "You find that one after another or your cherished betiefs becomes entirely dir- The future Dr. Emily Ahern is sure to find more al the end of bu quest thin a PhD degree, for that wW mark only lb• 1>e1inning ol her journey. And she knows where she is going. Scouts '.,:·ro Give ' '~;Thanks -.. r. Plans conUnue to lake shape for the councll·wlde Olrl Scout ;;JlecoinlUon dlMu w h I c h · -takes plaC9 Thursday, Jan. SI, • in the Alrporter Inn. ' What Girl ScouUng ls ... ,..~ the theme of the event ;,which begina: with a IOCial ~Jlour at 8 p.m. and dinner ~ 7 p.m. Volunteers who ~....arked with the Orange Coun- .. ty Girl Scouts will be honored alon1 with the Opportunity selectees and Campus Gold Girls. Various troopt In the area e preparln1 centerpleeea to lullrate the theme. Mrs. -William R. Stroud is chairman or the affair. Sections Plan Your Horoscope Tomorrow Art Encounters Aquarius: Express Yourself A demonstraUon and lecture on printmaklng will be given for members d. the UC! Town •nd Gown Art Group at 10 1.m. Wednesday, Feb. 3, by Mn. Murray Krelger, Mrs. Lyman Porter wUJ ho3t the IN>UP In her Newport Beach home for the lecture, and a demon.stratk>n will loUow in the Fine Arta Vill1ae at UCJ. TUESDAY, v.·ith Libra indiv idual. ~1ake AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. perlenced llthoerapher, recelv-concessions. Hold on lO princi· 18): Start proJect3 ; welcome eel her underrrlduate lralnlna JANUARY 26 pies without being arroganL new contacts. Exp re 11 at the Art Students Leque, By SYDNEY OMAJlR Check various legal aspects. yourself· This is not the time New York, and earaed her For Ubra, marrtase la more VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): to hold back. Give completely. muter ol fine arts de1ree Important tbu It la for m01t Some mental conflicts per1Jst. Cycle is •uch that your efforts at Ohlo St.ate University. penou. 11llt sodlleal •II• b Key is to make peace within bear fruit. Move wilh con • She 1130 has •lud1ed at the uioclated w 11 b marriap, fam ily clrele. Holding out fide.nee. is to raise hori zons and com~ pletely uUlize a5sets. Potential truly ill greaL To llM ovt wftl's lwkt IOI'" \1111 I" lnOMY •M IO~t, 1>r<1tr SY~ OrMrr'5 botkltl "!~••! Hln"° ""' Mt<'I tnd w-." kl\d l>lrthd•te '"" XI c..,4 '° Oll'l•rr Auro~ !1<""• tl'lt OA.IL.'I' •1LOT, Box !2 .. Gr1fld (tn1r1I ~l1tton, Ntw Yorllo N.Y. 10011. Le ferve Studio in Paris and perm an 11 11 t pvtnenhJpa. merely means pride is die-PISCES (Feb, lt.March 20): taught at the University of arreement1 wblcb are blncUq. tating to logic. Message will Some secret fearll are expo1ed ----·------ llllnols before coming to ~ Ltbra does oot Uke t 0 be come increasingly clear. as rldlculoll!. Accept findings .. ::.=:- Call!ornl1. ·J J>9Mlclpakl In 11me1 people LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): of expert. Permit sense of ..... -~ The artist has exhibited In usually pla y. Tbeite aatlvt1 Cooperate with Leo ll'ldlvldual. humor to operate. D 0 n' t bave purpose, dldlcatloa and Welcome chance to cha11e 1urppress common sense . the Columbus Art Gallery, SUSAN KING uek 1 dlrectloa ln llfe. gloom. Emotional reponses 'Vhat was hidden can now ex· Walker Art G11lery In Min-To Marry ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): dominate. Rom an c e is be revealed. neapolls and the Cleveland 600 Spotlight on fuUllllng o f featured. E x p I a i n policies, IF TODAY IS y o u R Kreiger, Mrs. In Gallery. h desires. What you seek 11 principles to young persons. BIRTHDAY you make 'Cop' Ta I ks Ulhojrophy, lb• proce ... of B t t I wllhln reach. Key I• to gain Be flexible. rt Un I h h d e ro a remarkable use of available p n g w I 1 an or new momentum . Try •ialn. SCORPIO (Ocl. 23·NOY. 21 ): motorized press off 1 .!ilone, Start over; take initiative. A Your home can become 1 true material. You c: • n com· ..J.W-7'7H,= HANG TEN To Chapter Is one ol the rarer art forms . Jd friend wtll provide necessary castle, but you mu5t think men:iallze on what may ap- . Town and Gown's Music NeWS To means. or others as well as yourself. pear ta be a small op. STRIPE'S • SOLIDS SIZES 4 TO to I SecUon will gather In the TAURUS (April »May Some comforts ma y have to porlunity, You create, build. Cl b A Capt. Rober Vernon, known B1\boa Island hmte of Mr1. 2QJ: f>ro'.,.I repu•a11·on. Don 't be poslponed. There now is u rra nges ""' ~ You are a natural executive. •s the Chrl.!t.lan Cop, wUJ be RohKt B. Smith tor a h1rp Mr. and "''-rs. Allred King permit 1nyone to Ute your note of greater financial I h lk guest speaker for the CoL concert by Mrs. Eliz.abeth of Huntingtoa Harbour have name In careless manner. responsibility. Some of your ideas rep~ltllt tlic Mfll delipufnlly •mhnil •: QF" I Fuc sia Ta William Cabell Chapter, El1ln TUrrell, on Tuesd1y, Trust hWlch about individual SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-nonconformist thinking . But tLildrea"t1lweia1bcteuthlaad Daushters of the American · · th J d w s qu e • s m 0 0 Dec. 21): Some, including 16877 Al I St. f Jan 29 1nnounced the enga1ement of ho 1 11 1 h you murt, 1n order to succeed, Two evwill have be' n Mrs. Turrell, who recently er 1 u I ht er• Susan operator. Promote career In· ne lchbors and relatives, may crute your own policies. Re-•l•:itT'll'li;f:~f.'...~" 1eheduled this week Io r Revolulion Wednesday, Jan. returned from an Jntematlon1I Eli.zabet.h Klnc to Ru.!isell terests. try to manipulate you. Stick cent action now la tested-you (Tl• "6-1666 • mtmbtn of El Cimino Real 27. harp competltlon In 13rael , i! J0ieph Chldley. GEMINI (May 21.June 2Q): to facts. Avoid scattering your1,_ciiaiin ;i;lalniiiiiiwiildoiiiirecoiiiigiinliiUiioiinii· Kiieiiyimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;i,;;;i,iiiimt Woman 's Club. Vernon's topic (or the 12 :30 a Pomona College graduate. MIS! King Is 1 graduate Good lunar 1spect promotes forces . Ideas need more com·11 On Wedneaday, Jan. 'll, the p.m. deuert meeUq ln the She has performed with lhe of the Lutheran Hlih School, journey&, h I g her learning. plete development. You may Garden 1 n d Beautification San Gabriel SymplKtly and at Allow intellectual curiosity to be end!"" a relationship. Section will gather In the Dana Balboa home of Mrs. William UCI L~ Angeles. h 1 In A k U ·• Point home of Mr1. Walter Bent will be Why YOU!ll Peo-· Her flance, so111 of Mr. and ave ree re · 1 quea ons : CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Caruthers at 2 p.m. to dl3C\l111 pie Do What They Do. Mrs. Russell Chldley of La discard superficial answers. 19): A new project could --• '"" ol f hi Dera Heights, Is 1 1m11duate Revere knowled1e. You are usult In financial windfall. care 91"" prun .. ,. uac 11· Mrs. C. E. Stovall, chairman p rt Pl d ·--duf! for real gain. Remain on top of sltua•1on. C..hosteu for the m"Uni 0 Y anne of SI. Bernard'• High School, w will be Mrs. G. B. Tallllflr. of DAR SchoolJ, will report We.9lchester and now is serv-CANCE R (June 21.July 22): Some have great ex. On Th .... J w lb on the IChoW3, and 1ul1Ung Ing In lhe U.S. Army. review policies, bud1et. Money pectations-&nd are lmpaUent. uri.....,., an. ~. e wllb •-~ d ti Ill be •-ong •-I Th A Id I Ludershlp Development Sec· uue1U1 u u w n.ir emenu or a urs· shared with mite, partner vo care eaanes1 with !und1. lion will atqe 1 pubUc btnerlt the Mmes. William Tritt, dtlJ• Feb. 11, Valentine Party may be highlighted. Have, =Be~~·w~.,..;;:,~o~f ~d•;ta~ll~•;:;· ==d~~~ HOW MANY THUMBS DO YOU HAVE? II .,... M llt'tl .,.. '" "Ill lfl~ll'IN" 11M1 ll111t "' 1111111 -....... (tllll Ill .... le! 11' '""' 'I" 111w •11'11,tlf It It t9 lnln Yl'I'' IW!i .,,,_,.llM;, 11'1 1¥111 - 't"ll 11 ltYt ltl Ytll"ll M\'t .. rtf,lr Wl~NH .... The KNIT WIT'°~·" ,.._ 141-1112 COITA MIU luncheon and card party Robert ~r. Marjo rie w I be made on Wednelday, Mesa League fa ct11 st hand . Thorough ap-11 I bealnninl at noon 1n the Com· Carnes, Leland Bolin and J, Jan. 27, as members of the proach could save em otional , munlty HOUie. Proc:eedl will Harold Kellog1. Wutward Ho Chapter of the La !.«he League meets the tug~f-war. Know thls and pro- , iupport the Eiater s e 11 Daughters of the BrlUah second Tuead1y at ?:SO p.m. ceed accordingly. ~ RehabWtatlon Center i n Empire 1ather at 12 :30 p.m. Mrs. H. W, Moort, ~9. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Lit- • Or Silver Sa nds In the Laguna Beach home wlll answer quest io n s low Do 111 I lb ! •nae. "" ol M J W . more 1enn1 an l . ..;.;.~"~·==·==·~Do~w~ne§r~. ==~~~~iardln~~g~loc~at§lo~n~. ========~·•~>~er~li~ng~.~Co~m~b~ln~e=f~o~r~c~•~•~11 The flrat Tuesday of each TOPS Mermaid s monlb at a p.m. members of Sliver Sands 288, Native ~ TOPS Meralna Mermald.!i Daughtera of the Golden Weit fl meet at 7:SO p.m. every 1ather for meeUn&1. Lake Thul"ld1y In Woodl1nd School, Park Clubhou.se In HunUneton Costa Meu. Beach is the meeting place. f fiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;~io;;,I l l Crowning Glory .... ........ ~~~~ty salons Curls Are --Our ,,.._ " Business! .;j \ ~ PRICE PERM SALE! SJS Ill.AL CUlL $17.50 $12.50 Ill MA•IC CUIL t UDSET P'ERM . $10. AlWAYS II.ti IN.,.,I H•i,) SPECIAL SAVINGS! SHAMl'OO-SET STYLE.CUT ••~l!tl .. iu. ........, ........ ,_,, COAST l'LUA l•w"' a.. .. ,~ ... t• it1rt "-14'-1114 o,.. '"•11l119t ...... f ..... w..i 2.95 1.50 ..... w ... 3.45 2.00 UJ I. IM IT,. COSTA MllA ...... '4f.tt1t O"'" 1 ..... 1~,, I S11M•, I THE CURRENT WHITE SALE IS IN FULL COLOR AND INCLUDES STAY PRESSED LINEN PLACE MATS, NAP· KINS, APRONS, TOWELS. STORE WIDE SAVI NGS OF 20 PER CENT UP TO 50 IN ALL 3 STOR ES ON IMPORTED FURNITURE, LAMPS AND ACCESSORIES YOU HAVt: ALWAYS WANTED FOR YOURSE LF.' ~N KEPPEJ..-GREEl\J HUNTINGTON HARBOUR BOARDWALK SHOPPING CENTER 16841 ALGONQUIN 846-2889 FABRIC VALUES! SOLID COLOR BUTCHER WEAVES • buutiful "'"" of royon ond silk with tho look of linen. Wide rtn9e of colors . MACHIN! WASHABLE crM" re1l1tant 44"/45" widths fl TI® yd. MACHIN! WASHABLE . -. . ·-,, . . .-••• ' ... . 11 ' ..... ,1•11· ~ ... .. /fl D UITINGIS BONDED "SCANDIA" po1h collection of S111rlnt colors on •crylic. bonded to ece+•te tricot "TURBO" COORDINATES 1tripe1 with matching 1olid1 on or ion •crylic, •ceftt• tricot linin9 "TURBO" MATCH-MATES hound1 tooth chec••, f'l'l•tchin9 1elid1. Acrylic honded +o ac..tate +rlc:ot MACHINE WASH 72. <0'l(O)oo HANG TO Df!Y <::!) 1!)(2} HOUse::·;.BR1cS J s..tti c._ "--l•httl •* St11 01tt• Fwy. """' "--11th •t l rlitil c ... M--'41·11N a... A..-14J·ll11 o..tefe1r M.et-0,."Z'"'''"' •'"' H'"''' - -._,. , , 1 --• t 111• 11 St•11t•11 '911MI• ll·2JJ4 ..... '-11-IJl•JZJ N ...... 1 .. C....r-Lli11t" •t l•••h 11 .... H•fta11u .... ._.t7.ftlJ • ' ! I I I ' I l t l I I ,. vor. 6'4, NO. 21 , ) SECTIONS, 32 PAGES Dorlie Foftli""'"; -is contest.ant iD ·Mia Cbllatown, U.S.A. pag· eant ·staged, annually· in San FranciSco as part of the Chinese New Year Festival. This is the year of the boar. San Francisco festival begins Jan. 30. Illness Causes Ariother Delay In Rape Case A one.week delay was ordered 1oday in the rape-kidnap trial of Gary Harold Phoenix to allow the Costa Mesan·s defense lawyer to full y recover from a prolonged attack of Asian nu. Orange County Superior Court Judge William Murray sent the jury home until Feb. I. It is expected that deputy public defender Roderick Ri ccardi, weak and pale loday from his bout with the infection, will then open his defense of PhoenU:. The prosecution has rested its case In the frequently deli!yed, illness-plagued trial. It will ask for the death penalty if the jury rinds Phoenix, 29, guilty of the major charges in 33 felony ccounts filed against him. Nine aUCged women victims have tesUfied ap.inst PhoenD.. He ii accused ()f ra~, ass,iult with intent tc commit ' rape.. . ~ping, robbery and sexual penei11ae. Avalanche Buries 4 Six Survivors Pulled From Washington· Snow SKYKOMJSH, Wash. (UPI ) -A rumbling avalanche cut a patch as wide as a football field down a Cascade moun- tainside in the pre.dawn darkness Sun- day, killing four members ()f famili es who had driven up for a weekend of fun in the snow. Three bodies and six survivors were pulled from a totally demolished two- story cabin in the path of the slide. A 12-year-old glrl died in another cabin partially smashed by the soow. It took a rescue crew more than half a day to dig out two teen-age girls whose parents had been killed by the avalanche. Several others had been pulled out of the snow and debris earlier in the day. "The whole mountain came down ," said a highway patrolman at the gcene. Beach Access Round Won By 4 Firms The four companies involved in the legal battle with the City of Huntington Beach over public access to the Hun· tingtlln Pacific beach have won the latest roUndju the cOort cue.- Superior Court Judge Robert A. Banyan! has denied the city'• motion t() prohibit tbe companies from using c::er- tain defenses in the case. The defenses include claims that the citY was barred from suing the Hun- tington Pacific Corp_, the Huntington Beach Company, Standard Oil and the Fluor-Huntington Corp. by the statute of limitations. Another defense that will remain in the case is based on the city's alleged "unclean hands" resulting fro man alleg- ed breach of the·1932 contract on beach ownership bewteen the city and the Hun· Ungton Beach Co mpany. Willia m Foster, general manager of the Huntington Beach Co.. commented, "Our position in this case is dertnittly improved by the ruling that these defenses are valid and will be given full consideration.'' City Attorney Don Bon(a said that if the city had prevailed in its motion the matter would have had "great significance" because the defenses would have been taken out o( the case. But Bonfa added, "The ruling does not mean that Standard Oil has won. but merely that the issues shall be decided later by the trial court ," The case is ()'Ver whether the city should be granted public recreational easemenU over the beach. 41 Million See Rocks WASHINGTON (UPI) -The space agency says 41 million persons got a glimpse of moon rocks from the Apollo 11 and 12 miMions during exhibits around the wcrld 1ut year. The avalanche smashed into the cabins at the Yodelin ski area ea!t ·of 4,0lll·foot Stevens Pass in the darkness short1y after midnight. The pass is the northern most crossing of the Cascades between Seattle and the Columbia River in Washington. Warming temperatures bad looserw:d tons of snow clinging to the moun- tainsides and numerous slides closed several passes Sunday. The area was covered with several feet of heavy new snow which had fallen in the past wef.k. Killed by the avalanche were Mr. and Mrs. Bart Edgars of Seattle. Kenneth Lewis . 10, of Lynnwood, Wush., and Peggy Dean, 12, of Seattle. The first three were in the larger cabin which was completely destroyed. Trapped for 13 hours in th&t ·wreckage Decision Studied were the Edgan' daughters, Debbie , 19, and Cindy, 14. The girls were 1ble to shout and signal to men digging them out. They were finally pulled from the wreckage shortly after noon and taken by snowmobile and ambulance to Deacon- nesS Hospltil in Wenatchee where the y were e:ramlned and released. Also in the cabin were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lewis, the parents of Kenneth. and their other sons, Mark, II, and Richard, 5. Mrs. Lewis ind Mark were treated and released from the hopsltal. Mr. Lewi! and Richard were kept overnight in satisfactory condition. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean, the parents of Peggy, e.scaped injury in the other cabin, an A-frame structure which had its upper bedroom destroyed. 2 Lie Detector Tests Key in Coerper's Fate By RUDI NIEOZIEIMI Ofllll ... ....... •• ,,.r:~H~~~- night whi8h Ut ~de'tectlr told the truth as they begin deliberations on tbt appeal of flf<d motDttJdo offiou Gilberl Couper. Coerper, 36, was fired lasl Augwit for his alleged mishandling 0 f Montgomery W1rd merchandise which was assertedly earmarked f()r Polict Wives Gu ild charity activities. A lie detector test given·by police investigators prompted the dismi!l881 police 1aid. Police Chief Earle Robitaille suspended the veteran patrolman after he IMerted- ly answered •·untnithfully'' on whether he had kept any of the merchandise for himself or had given It away as payment for labor, Cecil Ricks, Coe:rper's at t • r n e y . however produced a lie detectcr test with conflicting results during the last personnel commissi'on 1U1ion. That test was administered by Chris Gug as, a privatt criminologist, at Coerper's request. The fee was paid before the results were known. Lie detector tenl.!I are not generally accepted as evidence in a court of law unless attorneys for both 1ides agree by stipulation. The personnel board, however, is not bound by strict rule! of evidence in its examination of the Coerper case. Polygraph experts claim a 99 percent reliability factor for the instrument which records changes In blood pressure, pulse and breathing rate and per!plra· lion. They concede that two different operators of the instrument could Oc· casionally come up wlth dltfertnt rtlQIU. Coerper. who will be ~ by deputy city attorney Mkhtel MiDtr during the S p.m. seaslon in city coundl chambers, claims he lied on ·tht pob department's lie detector test to ~ other officers lo who111 be bad stvea some of the merchandiae. II< .said that he hod hem told by ·~M·· • ' .. 'f:~· :> P,1:-.. ' ;, , .. ~~·fl.Id • ··~"o1 !hi! goodl. Coerp« further testlllld ·tbal lie WAI ta&c Dfiilk!itloo . dartal Iha fll'lt lie detector ain:dDatton and refUled to take another btciuee lie wa1 .WJ. taking the pills. The conuniaaion will retire into ex- ecutive seak>n following Coerper's cross- examination and summary 1tatements from both attorneya. The boan:I Is compoeed of Wandalyn Hiltunen, Orange Cout College counselor and ~acber; Donald Grose, manager of admina,traUon for Hughes Aircraft Co., Newport .£tieacb ; C. E. WQO<ls, public relations dJrector for Signal Oil and Gu Co.; W~lter Youna, manager of personnel for ·McDonnell Douglas Corp., and Frank Flttin, employe rel.atlons manager for Loa Angele.!!1 City Schools. City Atl«ney Donald Bonfa , hearing officer for the proceed.Ing. said the com- mission bas the ()ption of either re·in· stating the officer with back pay and benefits or upholding the police chief's dismissal. Court Rules IRS Free to Subpoena Firms' Records , ... -·~ lfflNK JURY GUil TY' COft~cted Cult LHder Manmn Arrest Resisting Conviction of Priesi Dropped WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court set aside today the conviction of the Rev. James E. Groppi for resisting arrest during the civil rights march in Milwaukee in 1967. With the 8-l decision the court established the princ:pte that trial judges should not automatically reject. a defen- dant's plea for different trial loca le simp- ly because the crime involved Is a misde- meancr. Jn other actions today. the court: -Ruled that employers cannot refuse to hire women with small children while taking on men In the same situation. However, it said women could be barred from jobs in plants if the employer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme shows "conf1icting family ob1igatlom" Court ruled today that lhe Internal present a problem. Revenue Servlc't Ls free to subpoena 1n emp)()ytt's recordS in investigating -Held that retrying a defendant whose criminal IJablllty of individual ta:rpayers. first trial ' ended by dlsmisaal of the The covt unaalrooUIJy rejtcted a jury by the judge would place blm Fklrida circur Wlll'ker's c::lalm that In · double jeopardy; wblcb 'ii an-conslituticnaI. empio,n are ent!t1ed to challenge any -Agreed to hear the case of an Illinois IUCb labpoa•, with full Mlvenary hear· fa~r·denied cmtody of·h~ l'to•c:hildttn View Past for Future ingl. becaute be never legally mai:rled their Had the court ruled o~lse, It might mother.. · _ . have been P'*'ble ln tueh cues for Father Groppi, a white Priest who peraord to delay tu probes for up to thrust himself Into the clvll nghbl.move- two )'tlrl merely over the luue of menl. claimed be· could · not recelw 1 'Roaring Twenties Village' Idea Proposed IRS tumll'ICIOlel. fair, tr;ial in Milwaukee County beCai1se llO'Wtwl\ the optnJOn written by~JmUce of "a, potential for prej~" · amoni Hllt7 A. Blaclamm held · lhal "on proopective jurors stemming f-bll IDernll Bevciue summo;m may be 1cUviUea:. laued in aid of an inveatlptlon ••. and The -wlscons.ln Supreme Court •. tn •a1 An idea on how old Huntington Beach from Walnut to Olive avenue. on both merchants will be· able to:.nmodel and ~!.~U0a,.1J.'f ~~~ 111lit ·decWon, ,ruled a change of venue • f rofitabl f •Ides °'-Main Street. lt will be adjactn& ... _,.u_ "'"""'" .... _. WU -~Ible l.mder aate i.w: c::an tap the put or a P i e uture to the "5~ mUUon parking Jot the city e:rpand businesses blcause they wru be ttrvintkin. becaUM relilUne: arrest Is clUli.fled • will be propo1led to property ownen . plans to build along Cout lllghwllf. able to meet parking"'""'~. 'l'bO petWoo ·to · the·-., 'broaght by 1 ·m~nor .. and buiDetsmen Feb. 4. The .preaentatlon, complete wttll mape, Jn the past they have riot been able Kem DonaldloG, Mtf.'c:SI~ that In meraiii1· thls ~1 the U.S. The plan calls !or remodeling building$ drawings, and promoUonal . sµggestions. to do IO becauae fD01t of the Jotl ll'e the IRS WU. not aliharWd ·ti) aamble Supreme Cqurt'"Nld I defandlnt II 1trt-- •n<I rebuilding 1treell 1n<i alleya .Into will 1h1nr how Main S1rttt cool~ be just IS to It feef wide." • hio .....,_.,. ,_,ia, 1 ..... ,JO!oly titled fo -Iii°" ol I ,~ of. a "Roaring TWtntl<I Vlllqe." dealgood closed and turned Into I · maU, how PROF!Tmembmhlftbrlelod-z.;.~-"rfq~:--cl.ua'"·"'·motl~.·";'.':'~~•-~~~~ oils toJttradthttouristdoUar.. IJ&l lighl.I and fountaiftl •could be put members planftinC corutldftei \IDd ;Doftlidlon '~•thefRS • 11'11 ~ ut INIJNUM"°~ The 111Uestion WH devt9'd by city up, 11r ... i. and llleya repaved and 11<>m members' of the llelllD a.'vllW-!liard . . 1'lmlDll Ju!r}!<,e rt1111ir.s • ~ oflicllls 'Wtio make up 1 groiip called '""'°"'1td. "'the project. ' . llmlll -11· polallW er-.,._ qllml prejuwclol pul>IJclty, Nid.J..,_, N.Y. St.oeb TEN CENTS Girls Also Convicted Of Murder LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles Man- son and three women membe.n of hil hippie-style clan were co11victed today ()f fir.st degree murder and conspiracy fit the savage slayings of .actress Sha.roll Tate and six ()thers. Manson was the ()n!y defendant to speak out. After the jury was polled be shouted to the judge: "We're llill JtOt allowed to put on a defense. You won't outlive that old ma11." The women al quietly. The jury of seven men and five women had deliberated 42 hours and .a min- utes since receiving the case Jan. 15 after a seven·mODth trial Five peraona were slain .in the bomt of the actress the nigbt ()f Aug. M and an the following night wealthy srocer Leno Lanianca and his wife &eemary were. elain in their home several niue. diatant. Shorlly afterward, Mamon and bf1 hip. pie band moved out of the old Spahn Ranch In the San Fernando Valley. They had been staYin at the old time movie ranch for several months. The proseceutkm built Its c• largely ()n the testimony of Linda Kaaablan, a »-year-<ild defector from the "family" who had been lo both the Tate and JA. 8llnCI ~. , She was grained Immunity for 1-. teatJ.. mony "!Id told of M..,_'1 G!doobiS Ille hippie clan around. Siie alJo lllllloil aat MWes Atklno, Kmwtnkel llld v., - ..... the :mien. .\loo -by -Kasabian was Charles .. Tes" Watson who currently is cOmmitted to the At.uc.dero State Hospital. Trial began Jtme 15, Ir70 and after the jury was selected a morrth later the panel has been confined to hotel rooms each night Thf' prosecution presented 14 wttDeDes and more than 300 pieces of nideoce. The defense called no wttneaes altlloulh Manson spoke to the court while the Jury was absent. Park Approved At~ 'Bullet Hill' For Seal Beach Residents of Seal Beach's ••euuet mtl'' will get the ir Jong.awaited park throu1h a lease-agreement currently being drawn up by city staff members. The 10-acres of wilderness, to be nam- ed "Gumgrove Park,'' is owned by the Hellman Estate and is being made available to the city on a five-year lease with options to renew. Plans call for It to be left In tts natural state with Improvements co~ s1sting of access roada and fencing of the perimeter. Lule provisions include the payment of about $3,IXXI In annual property ta:res. Procurement of the lease for Gumgrove Park was conlinl;ent on city purchase of 2. l acres of Hellman pro- perty on the old Pacific Electric lllibl of Way. Sporadic IUl1lhlne be-palcl>- el ol 10, and I"" ctoudt will dot the Or1111• Coal! Tueoclay, with temperatures In the eos and up to 70 fUrtber Inland. INSmB TODAY PROFIT -Planning -1., Orderly The d<Nn. COllltructlon and operation Some of the ~ rlllod •t U!ooe I""' ........... "lit '""""'lllllttn • -lliewart. ' Fututt Investment Twn. ol the "'rillq•" will be 'ii· 1form ol .... 10111< Include whether ...... """"1f 'not~--~.lllo,i ~ -119"' ..... ~1..ei-=.. l: s:.-a 11•1 comW,: o1 Belcbes.ull H.1rbon pa~,4wrou llld the be odeq!aJ .__. to the '~ jet i\.t~ " ~i =~~; . ;E· 1 ~ ', ;', ·r;-·' " Dlttctor Ince _.....,.~, ~ .dft,. r».'""'" .~lot, tlb.,ltlllf,4111( ~fllii;'!lli:. ~ , , , , •' 1 ~,.,_,....,., .•"" ..,~· • • ~ • "'!! .. I , 11 Devtlopmen& OtreCtor' "*' J. Jcik ' •.: ' ---~~--.Oi.itM!tp:~\ -"' ~ • :# -. "' , ·~ .. Devel..,-t ~ . ~~' ~-'it' .,.114ilileii'iJi0'1wiWltlilfi\O'~--.: "" 1 • '11io'·lfll!l;U. . . ''.cl(. ·i., . • . :: • ' ·:: Planning Director Ken ll<ynoldr ODd .alleya," be lllol. • The dty "-~ tt-'. '.l/ tho Clrlew WI; 1iil~.lf. ' ' <tty llp!l1 ~ · r~ii\i. . o: ' 'f&.:i' " · • Public Information Officer Bill Reed. Parking reqWrementa for molt al the ownen are tD&luAulk ~~ hid '.'ni!:"? ' I-~· j Ji · •llOftVtt: "'.tbl'r~~ ~ ~ · " ~ """' -.. .; The preoentaUon wilt be gtmi.at 7,111 lMISln••" -Id be -by the city •lier the l!'eb., t'-l!..i •.Jlld riiiltov : +~'l!,Of:.u.1 ~ Vinet • Jilijp1..._ ~lf110Vpt ,1 lllr _ ":: .:..,.•:,':'" ••,o: p.m. Feb. 4 In the city coundJ -Plllldlif -ty. --lltlled. form an -.......,,. Wiri-!o;ii'le.it1~."10<:1 liMITtlil lolP"&iGll trill ln MUwaul\of ~ llif"""'ftuoa' -..-n · The aru cone<rned coven two blocU "For the Int lime. Ill decada the -the plwilll olllL ,! ', · ~ wttll Gii low<r 1'1111mp. .may be -tllecl. ' 1. '1 . . ' .., '! ;. 1 .1.1 " .. ~ .-ii"' ~ .. .:..1.-•• .. ' ,.:' .. ' ,,,. .., ~ ' ' • "'°"""' January "· 1971 Pot Sweep Nets Six Newport Police Seize Half Ton of Marijuana, Newpcri lluch polloo, workin& will> State Narcotics investigators ind two Orange County law enforcement agen· des. seized l,000 pounds of marijuana Sunday. Sil: persons were arrested in a weekend sweep that culminaled a three-month lnvtStigatlon. Police said ihe suspecta are accu.aed of a series of narcotics violations ranging from possession of cocaine and dangerous drugs to sale of marijuana. Two of the suspects - Victor Venegas Lee. 20, of 157 Emerald Bay, and Tadashi T. Nakatsuka. 29, of 9081 Bobbie Circle, Huntington Beach - are wanted, police &aid , in connection with the October raid of a Modjeska Canyon borne. The Modjeska canyon raid resulted In the arrest of 45 persons on various drug charges. Another Delay In Bribery Case A further delay was ordered today ln the Orange County Superior Court trial of a land developer accused of the attempted bribery of former Hun· Ungton Beacb mayor Jack Green. Presiding Judge William C. SpeiMI ordered William Denny New, 86, Phoenix, Ariz., lo return to his courtroom March 8 for scheduling of the lria1 on bribery charges filed Nov. 10, 1969. Ne1v Is accused of offering Green ~.000 In return for the mayor's vote and 6Up!Jort for New's interest in a proposed zoning change on valuable industrial land near Gothard Street and Slater Avenue in HunUngton Beach. Newport !le>Ch -deWGllYI Lio Koabl ~ Ibo m-tlptlaa 'I" thla wtebnd't CIM WM btcwt at I ' reault ot the Modjesk.a Canyon i.oveiltigatloo. The marijo.ana, which police valtltd at about f72,!IOO on the illlclt drug market. was seized In Tuslin. Police Hid Robert Jamee Hosier, 24, or Santa Ana was arrested Sunday night with about 100 pounda: of the weed in his pouession. Konkel said a subsequent investigation turoed up I.he additional 900 pounds. "We don't know for 1ure where It comes from or how It gets here," he said, but noted it was packed in boxes t>earing Mexican government stamps. Detectives were unclear as lo the 1lgnlficance of tM 1tamp. "I'd say It'• commercial grade Mex· le.an marijuana," Konkel aaid. In addition !o Lee, Nakatsuka. and Hosier, the following wapects were ar· l'llloll: Qioryl -Lee Cuarit.lod to Vic-tor Lee), 11. el It'll Sllor1alioe Pl-, Newport Bead!, for _.ton of c:o- ~- Ge.raid John Gillim, 24, of 10&0 f1amin· go Road, Laguna Bead!, for posHssion of cocaine. David Michael Talia. 24, of 2021h 4lnd Sl., Newport Beach, for tale of mari- juana. Konkel said Mis! Lee -who wu arrated with Nakatauk1 -f.nd Gillim -who was arrested with Viet.or la -are not 11.t!peCts 1n the marijuana ring. Aiding the Newport investigators in the case were the State Bureau of Narcotics investigators and investigators from the Tustin police department and the Orange County District Attorney's office. Konkel aaid the investigation is con- tinuing and more arrests are anticipated. Apollo 14 Astronauts Begin Counting Today CAPE KENNEDY (UPI ) -The countdown began today for Sunday's launch of the thrtt Apollo 14 astronauts on tbe :nost difficult and costly lunar landing miulon yet. The long countdown atarted promptly at 6 .a.m. while Alan B. Shepard. Stuart A. Roosa .and Ediar D. Mitchell were in the doctor'a office seeking medical ciearance in thelr final major preflight physical exantinaUon.s. "We're in good 1h.ape," reported a space .agency official as engineer• began work at the octanside launch pad. Much of today's activity was devoted to eleC· trical checks or the lunar landing craft and installation of 1tarl.ers for the ~ter rocket'• engines. The coimtdown include! 102 hours of acheduled task! and five rest period.1 totaling 48 hours. The three astronaut! and their backup pilots ·have been living in ilolatiOll at the Kennedy spact center for two week! to minimize their chances of falling ill be.fore or during tbe $400 million, nine-<lay expedition. Backup commander Eugene A. Cernan unintentionally violated the unique quarantine Saturday when his flaming helicopter crashed jn .a nearby river. He was exposed to several rescuers before returning to the cape. Officials reported all other aspects of preparation for the mission we re going well. Excitement mounted around the moonport and newsmen, contractor representatives and tourista flowed into the area. Part of the excitement wa.s generated by two communications satellite shots. One is the new Intelsat 4 commercial craft set for launch tonight after three succesaive 24-hour delays camed by 1trong high altitude wind!. The othe.r is a smaller military satellite set for launch Wednesday. Shepard, 47, dean of the astronauts. and rookie space pilots Roosa, YI, .and Mitch- ell, 40, began I.he final week well rested and with more training aRd preparation than any moon crew before them. They relaxed in their comfortable quarters Saturday and then Roosa and Mitchell took .advantage of pleaaant weather to go flying in jet tralner!. Roosa later went fl.shlng and produced a good catch of sheepahead and trout. But Shepard stayed behind and studied a stack of flight plans and other · documenta. It will be his first spaceflight since his pioneering 15-minute Mercury hop nearly JO years ago, and he 1dmlt~ he has worked unusually hard to get ready. "It has been tough, it's been difficult ," he said in an interview just before beginning the health quarantine. "f pressed pretty hard in the interest of being pretty sure that I wa! as ready to 110 as I could be.." The mission of Apollo 14 is costing the U.S. government $25 million mnre than April's ill-fated 13 moon flighl. Most of the extra cost come! from additional oper.aUon expen!es due to the longer intervals between launching!. YMCA INSTRUCTOR IVAN ROGERS TOSSES A STUDENT Paul Selvers Takes His Lumps While Learning Karate Not only is Apollo 14 more e.tptnsive, but Shepard con!iders It the most dif· ficult landing yet .attempted. And he expects It will be the most productive. DAILY PILOJ Oil.I.NG! COAST l'USLLSHIHG COMl'ANY Rob1rt N. W11lll l'rt5kltnl ''"' P~ill'ltr J1ck R. Curl1y \/kl .. A-!>111"'11 1r.4 0...oll't l MUlfDtf° ldllor Thorn1t A. M urphin1 M1n11ln; ldl;ot w .. 1 Or•!V' C.Unty Mltw Alb1rt W, 1111, .l.sl0(.1111 6111111' H111tlrtt._ IHdl OHke 17t7i a.ach a.u11v1rlll M1llinf Atlclr1111 P.O. a.. 7,0, '16'4t °"'' °""" LIO-•...:II: m ForHI ... _ C.01 .. Mtll: .U0 W•I .. ., llrw! NIWPO<t lttell: 2211 WM! lllMI ..... IWlrd lll'I Cltfnllltr. »a North II Ctmlnt It.Ml • Karate Classes Begin Today At Beach YMCA Youngsters ind adults wUI ''fiip" over a !peclal conditioning, Karate and self. defense class beginning today at the Huntington Beach YMCA . The course, open to anyone over 12, Is held each Monday night and will continue for the ne.1t 11 suceeeding Mon- days, according to Y Execulivt Director Richard Collato. The fee is $15 for YMCA memben and no for non-members. Beginners work out on the mats from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. while Intermediate~ Like tbelr fills from I p.m. to 9 p.m. An additional eight·week coune In wt1men'1 stlf..ctefense and conditioning beglll! Feb. a at Y headqu1rtel'!, 17931 Beach Blv<l. n.t class meell rrom 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. each n.etday nlaht. A fee of $12 Is charged for members. Non-members pay Ill. Bearded Tribe Found BRASILIA, Brull !UPI) -The Na· Uonal Indian Foundation l&id Sunday 1 whlt.-sklnned, red-bearded trlb< of lncUans bu been found ln I.he middle or the Auwon Jwiale . The landings of Apollos 11 and 12 ln 1969 were made on relatively ea1y-to- reach flatlands, but Apollo J4 l1 taraeted ror • lunar valley picked 90Jety because or its creat interest to aclentlsts. Reception Set For Huntington Superintendent A reception for Jack Roper, the new superintendent of the Huntlnaton Buch Union High Sc:bool District. is planned Wednesday by the Leap of Women Voters. The recepUon, to be held at lhe Com· munity Methodl!l Cturch. 8862 Hell Ave., will conclude an LWV meeUna on local educational developmenU:. The aeulon will open ll t :30 1.m. wll)I a talk by !'Tod Koch, director or business terVlcel for tht county 's education departmenL He will tptak on un!OcaUon -the comhinlnC of hiP ACbool and elementary d1atr1cU -an Issue that wtll to to loc1l Toten before the tm presidential election. Roper, former tuplrintendent d. the Saddlebaclt Junior Oollep Oltttict, will 1ddrtu the group at tO:JO a.m. AU resldenU: are Invited to Uat mteilnc. Reae.rvatlons for chUd care may be rude by callin& Mn. William Winn at Mf.1172. Banl,ing on It A Chicago firm hopes to cash in on uproar created when larjl'.e amounts of cash stuffed into shoe boxes were found among personal possessions of the late Illinois Secretary of State Paul Powell. The firm is market· ing this savings bank shaped like a shoe box and decorated in "money green." It offers the possibility of "banking at any hour and Is easily hidden in a closet," according to the manufacturer. Small Business Seminar Planned for Golden West The Huntin1Jton Beach Chamber or Commerce and Golden West Evening College will ~sponsor five seminars for the small business owner beginning Tuesday. The sessions, conducted by Herberl Baughn, chamber member. are aimed at providing the small businessman with assistance on questions of finance , in· surancc, purchasing and inventory. employe aelectlon . .aecountlng and tax conlrol6. There i~ no tuition. Owners may reg ister at the seminar from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the Golden West Com· munity Center. Dates. topics and seminar leaders are as follows: Reday, eveninlJ colle1Je lnslructor and president of Servlsoft of Orange Coast. March 30 -employe !election, reten - tion. motivation and fringe benefits. chaired by Walter Young, manager of employment training and placement at McDonnell Douglas Corp., Huntington Beach. April 27 -sourcts or finance fnr small busines9es, chaired by Albert Ee.· cles. financial business advisor. May 25 -accounting and tax controls, chaired by Roy Schriver. chairman or the Golden West business division and a business consult.ant. •sister" Ha1·1·y Has 'Best Day ' Say Doctors KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Fonner Pre!iident Harry S. Truman'• doeltlr.! said toda y his appetite i11 improvin g and that Sunday was his "best d • y'' since entering Research Hospital with an Inflamed intestine, Truman's conditlon was described as fa ir. Dr. Walla~ H. Graham, perton•l physician for the 86-ye.ar.old former President, issued the followin11 statement today : ''Yesterday was his best day. His 1p- petite is improving. He had a qule.t night. He was taken to the radlololY department for the seheduled lower In· teslinal examinations. Truman 's wife Bess, 85, returned to the ho:ipilal early today to be with her husband. She was accompa.nied by Mike Westwood, Truman's chauffeur and bodyguard. The former President's ailment was diagnosed Saturday as colitis, or in· flamation of the large intestine The medical bulletin released by lhc hospital Sunday night said Truman "was placed on a special liquid diet for his Sunday evening meal in preparation for lower gastnrintestinal tests" today. "'He fee:s much stronger," the It.ate· ment said. The hospital spokesman said Sunday was "a quiet da y" ror Truman. In the moming he "drank sorue but· termilk and read the newspaper. For lunch he had some chicken, jello, tomato soup and milk ." He got out of be.d twi ce Sunday and during the afternoon "he dozed and chit· led v.·ith Mrs. Truman," the spokesman r;aid. Truman's personal physician, 'Or. Wallace H. Graham, said Truman 's C'Oll· dition wa! listed as "fair'' because of the "results of the tests .avail.able at present , lack or appetite .and a restless night." His condition was listed as "good'' (rom the time he was 11dmitted to the hospital Thursday until Graham's sta~ menl Sunday. John P. Dreves , a spokesman for the hospital, sa id "fair"' meant "the patient's \'ital signs are stable and wilhin norm.al limits. The patient is consclou:i;. He i1 not comfortable or may have some com· plications. His recovery is antic ipated." Sought Jan. 26 -business financing and in· 6urance programs, chaired by Steve Holden, president of South Shores Insurance, Huntington Beach. Feb. 2.1 -purchaslnlJ techniques and inventory controls, chaired by Laddie Tamura School Hunting in Japan Schneider Top Citizen of Valley Chris Schnelder , .a 33-year-old Hughes Aircraft worker, is Fountain Valley·s Distinguished Citizen. He was given that honor Saturday nlaht by the Fountain Valley Jaycees for his work with the youth or t.he community. Schneider. of 17101 Sant.a Tssbel St.. often roaches teams ln Little League baseball and several sporls for the city recreation department . He also serves on the Tamura School PTO and headed the Jaycee effort in lelit year's s~ial olympica for mentally retardeU children. He is a member of the Jaycees and was nominated for their Distinguished Service Award (DSA) by th~ Fountain Valley Woman's Club. Runnersup were Ron Shenkman, a Fountain Valley City Councilman, and Edwin Arnold, a district governor for the Jaycees . Sixty pe<lple allenrlcd Sa~urday's ban · quet held at Mile Square Country Club. January Tamura Elementary School ln Fountain Valley is sister·hunting in Japan. "We may have a prospect in Toyam;i, a .11uburb of Tokyo." Gtrry Srrtllh, Tamura principal. said this morning. He started the .11ister hunt last May when a group of 40 Japanese educator" visited the Fountain Valley School District. ··1 talked to Shoichi Mochizuki. a con· sullant to the Tokyn Board of Educ&· tion," Smith l'Xplained. "I told him some or our schools have a Japanese background and might benefit in an ex:change or ideas wilh a siml1ar school in Japan " Last October ~1ochizuki wrote Smith to say the search had been narrowed to the Tokyo suburb. though 11 specll 1c school hadn·t been selecled. "Wf.'·re waiting on the namt of the school now," Smith said. The children at Tamura mi1Jhl. send letter11 and newspapers to their ,Japanese counterpart, and receive the sa me back. "We might even exchange tapes and movies." Smith added . "Japan Is very big on tape recorders, and we"d 1\so like lo see nur c:unterpart~." ''Our fourth graders have 11 thorough study of Japan and it might do 11!1 the children good lo know they h&ve oppos11e numbers SOffi<''.l'hrre in the world." Tamura School was named after Hisamatsu Tamura, whn was born In Japan in 1876, but came lo Fountain Valley as one of the early pioneers in sugar beet farminl-':. "We have snme .Japanese youngsler11 among our 766 studenti; at Tamur11.'' Smith said. "We may use them for !ntepretation ·· Smith said the .Japanese children begin a study or the Eng lish language in the second grade. and their elementary schools are aboul twice the aize of Fountain Valley'1. \Vhilf' many tl;i:i1srs ha ve e):changed letler:oi with other parts of the country and world. Tamura '.l'ill be thf' first Fountain Valley school tn adopt a forel11n sister. COME IN AND 'ASK FOR CLEARANCE PRICES: ON THE ITEMS OF YOUR CHOICE -IT'S FUN! DIAMONDS GUITARS Always at Wholesale Prices LADIES . 97 CT. SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING sn IN 14K GOLD ONLT$599oo Gwr1ntffd to Appralu so•;. Higher Than What You Pay. Peeple I" the know 1eve money every tim e they buy-it 11 not easy to buy for cash, bvt Jf you hevt ce1h , BankAmericar~, or M~ster °''"' you ce11 1eve tremendoui amou11t1 on 1verythir1131 '°"''Y d.ty. ) $21.50 VALUE NOW $1250 Must S.. To Appreciate All Wood Guarin._. VISIT OUI SOUND IOOM l'OI NIW l USID STDIO IAl•AINS-IT'S THI HAl'PININ• THIN& COSTA MESA JIWELRY and LOAN 1138 NEWPORT ILVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWH COSTA MISA --Honor I -•oy WE LOAN IUY ·SELL le TRADE ALMOST MRYTHING 7 7 -• Ne rt Beaeh voe. M, NO. 21, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES SANTA ANA MAN FOLLOWED THIS ROUTE IN DEATH FALL From Corona dtl Mar's Inspiration Point to Rocks Below 60-foot Fall Off Cliff • In CdM Kills Santa Anan A Santa Ana resident fell 60 feet to his death off Corona de! Mar's Inspira- tion Point Sunday in what investigator's describe as an accidental death. Jack Clint.on Palmer, 62, of 1920 N. Shefry Lane, was declared dead at ltJe acene o( massive head Injuries. Jnspiratioo Point is located on the. Corona del Mar cliffs at the end of Orchid Avenue. Detect.ive Sam Amburgey said no foul play is suspected in the death but that the investig ation is continuing today to determine if the fall was a suicide leap. Witnesses told invest igators of seeing Palmer sealed on a bench at the view point at about 3 p.m. and lhen seeing his body tu mbling to the rocks below. "No one saw how he fell," the detecti ve added. More Than $4 Million Cut In Newport Center Costs A City Council rommittte has trimmed Associal~s . and the city staff, to revlse more than $4 million from the con· the plans. struction cost o! the planned Newport Crou! said the reduction In space re- Beach Civic Cente r. quirements has reduced parking needs The Civic Center Building Committee and thereby eliminated the necessity today wltl tell th e council the new cltj for a parking structure. hall and police building can be er.ected "In addition," he said, "the conunittee for "less than $6 nilllion" and a bond lnltructed the arc.biteet to bring in a eleeUon to finanei! the facilities ceit plan u efHcltnt, functional and economic be ICbodUlld iJI Seplember. u J)Ollililo." Cow>cllman Richard CIOul, the ccm<> er..! iOtd. ''ThiJ I! a basic guideline ntittee c:hairm.an, aaid hls • panel met we gave lilm to work with." with.-architects Saturday and crdered "We told him we didn't want to tie 20 pttcent .leducUoos in the me o( bia hands completely, but It is the old both buUdlngs, pending COllClll'T"1te bf question ol money," CroW said. the run couneu. He" aald the 16 mUU!n Hgure 11 • C!<llll 11id the new city ball , lnclildillg , maxilnum, ud bopelUl!y the buildl!lgs I.ht council chambers, should be 58,500 can be constructed at a price closer ORf:NGE COUNTY, CAllFORN~ . ' . . NB Officers Smash Huge Pot Ring Newport Beach police, working with State Narcotics investigators aod two Orange County law enforcement agen- cies. seized 1,000 pounds of marijuana Sunday. Six persons wen! wrested in a weekend sweep that culminated a three-month investigaUon. Police said the 1111pects are accused of a series of narcotics violations ranging from poW.ssioo of cocaine and dangerous drugs to sale of marijuana. Two of the suspects -Victor Venegas Lee, 20, of 157 Emerald Bay, and Tadashl T. Nakatsuka, 29, of 9081 Bobbie Circle, Huntington Beach -are wanted, poliei! sa id, in connection with lhe October raid of a Modjeska Canyon home. The Modjeska Canyon raid resulted In the arrest of 45 persons on various drug charges. Newport Beach narcotics detective Leo Konkel said the investigation on this week.end's case was begun as • result of the Modjeska Canyon investigation. The marijuana, which police valued at about m.soo on the illicit drug market. was seized In Tustin. Poliei! said Robert James llosie:r, 24. of Satita Ana w~ ~~ ~Y night llfttb about 100 powid! of b)e weed in bia ~, ........... llllll!IQMnt ln;.optioft lained up the iddlllooil 900 pounds. "We don't know for sure wbln It comes from or hotrr It gets .here," he said, bul noted it was packed in boxes bearing Mexican ·goorernment -..mps. Detectives were unclear as to tht significance of the stamp. "I'd say !rs commercial grade Mex· ican marijuana," Konkel a aid. In addition to Lee, Nakatsuka and Hosier, the following suspects were ar· rested: Cheryl Suunne Lee (unrelated to Vic- tor I.ft), 24, of 1975 Sherlngton. Place, Newport Beach, for possession of co- ca ine. Gerald John Gillim, 24, of 1060 Flam.in· go Road. Laguna Beach , for possessk>n of cocaine. David Michael Talia. 24. of 202'n 42nd St.. Newport Beach. for sale of marl· juana. Konkel said Miss Lee -who was arrested with Nakatsuka -and Giilim -who was arrested with Victor Lee -are not suspeW in the marijuana ring. Aiding the Newport Investigators In the case were the State Bureau of Narcotics investigators and Investigators from the Tustin police department and the Orange County District Attorney's office. Post-party Joyride BRISTOL, Pa. (UPI ) -Three somewhat inebri.Ued guuta decided to leave a weddinl ' receptk:n at a tire house In this Plu1adelphia subtU"b for a ride in the cold night air. They departed in a ts&.000 fttt eoaine- The fire engine: lidenriped. at. leut 30 cars in the fll"Sl two blod:s of the Io.block joyride Saturday night, foltco said. Uf'IT ........ - 'I THINK JURY Gl.!IL T:Y' ConvictM Cult LNd•r Mlnt0n Arrest Resisting Co1ivictio11. of Pried Dropped W ASHING'.!'ON (AP) -'!be Supreme Court ael aa!de today ,the C<lovictioo of the ·Rev. James E. Gropp! for m:tstln1 arrest during the civil rights march in Milwaukee In 1967. With the 8-1 decision tbe court established the principle lbal trial judg., shou ld not automatic&tly reject a defen- dant's plea for. different trial locale sim~ ly becaiue tbe·crlme involved ia a misde- meanor. In other actions today, the court: -Ruled that employers cannot refuse to hire women with sma11 children while taking on men in the same si~ation. However, It said women could be barred from jobs In plants lf the ' employer l!how.s "caolllotlnll ram11y obllJaUons" present a ~m. _:Held that ~Jnllll-~dalendanl ,._ fltol-trial eodod · by, dllmlual ol Illa jury by Illa jallp would ' pla<:e blm Jn -~· ~. wbid>, ii .... _ _,, . ................. ·-·al U,l!liAola rather clealad Cllltody-of·llll .h!O - bocaii-ba ...... llplly mmlad'11iolr -· 'J'e\lay'• 1'1•11!1 N .. Y. Steeb MONDAY, JANUAR}' ~5, 1971 TEN CENTS ... . . -. ' 'Girls' .in Family Also Convicted· LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles Man- son and lhree youita women be lured into his wild nomad ic cult were convicted of first degree murder Monday In the sava&e and senselesl slaughter o{ actress Sharon Tate and six other helplesa victimJ . A predominantly middle-aged jury re- Excise Tax Overhaul Proposed Newport Beach City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt today issued preliminary recommendations for a major overhaul In the city's buildini excise tax, including tripling the rate charges for commercial development. In a report prepared for a city council study seas.Ion th.ill afternoon, Hurlburt said under the present rate structure the city will derive only 60 percent of funds needed from the tax during the rest of this century. BuUdiog excise tax. revenues, charpd on all oe.w conatruction, are lbt priDdpal ' cr:t.."1;s~ .. ·for .... .,,..,_ ~ :lf!lrt..t•u= 1111 sY • ::l f ti!-.--. . .,.........,:-ttlill!': JL D112111 •to be comtdlnfbJ ...... Qi] n.t month. · ' He sugests an lncmse from tbrte• Ur ten centa per oqilire root Jn . !Ile commercial tax. ~lburt atld It Is apparent "lbe· com. merdal facllftlea are not. paylna tlielr falr abare when laldhf ·trttO accoant the major expenditure for ftl'e f1cUIUes and the fact that tht lilUon no•· be:tng built (at Newport Center) and tbe nut one i. be butll (near Orance County Airport ) wW be of primary beDefll to corUmercla.l f1Cllltlet." Mia recmunendadanl aJJo cover chan1es In 1 ... tor hotOkno1el deftlop- rnent from a aquare footace to_ a per unll bull ud • raldenllal cllari• baaed o'n flat fee ph.11 tba number of bedrooml:. Bal Isle Motel To Get Study A request. by prominent Balboa Ialand re!lident Harvey D. Pease to construct a nln~t motel at the Intersection of Park Avenue and Agate Street on Balboa I11and wUI bt the subject of a Newport Bead! City Council public hearing tonight at 7:JO o'clock In City Hall. Peaae is appealln& a Plannin1 Com· mission njlcUon.ot the teq\lllt. P..... In hll • appll<aUon, u seeldng a variance to allow a reduction in 11et.. backa 1" !\>e feel for the IJ'OUnd floor ud two alid'-'leat lt*'tllo-aecond dory abuWn& .. lldjactmt .u., ud ""'I ~ ~ ·Plrlt A-Apio\;;.::;""' Illa --'"' perty line. --al tba ... ,,_..;d tba ........ al tile Plannlllfl Commlaioa -.. Dae.17. turned a verdict tindinJ tbt stlf..tyltd "Jesus Christ" guilty of tendinl bil '"~ bots" out to stab and shoot to du~ nve persons at the Tate home and two others at the residence of wealthy supermarket owner Leno Labianca. The girls -Su.sAn Atki111, 12, Patricia Krenwinkel, 23, and Leslie Van Houten. 21 -. al.so were coovlcted of first dep:ee' murder. Miss Van Hcuten, a former hliti achool beauty queea, wu charted only with the L.lBianca alaytnp. 1be same seven man, five woman jury now will decide -starting Thunday - the punishment for the 36-year-oki Man-'°" and the dark-haired lrio who fbllowed hUi e•ery command from 1o~ to homicide. ' They have a choice between IUe Im· prisonment or death in the 1u chamber at San ~entin. Manson and the three girl! heard the verdicts in absolute silence In a court- room , In wbich 20 deputy oberllJa 1Jood guard. M he WU Jed out, MaDIOlt, dressed ID a white blCIUle, black IW1 and trouaerl called .out to the judge: "We we:ren;t al· lowed to pCt Oil A def-, old mQ." Jiiutoo 11!9 Mid, ;,I tllllllr .Jlla ....,,, iuni.,." . 'Ille----· Mlii .. 'jr\1!11 ..... wtll ..... w.~ iiOt lbe!r llo.dl 'i!I* ud wtlllpered u .lbe vmllcla _..read by Cowl Cieri< Gue -·· II toOk -18 mlautet 10 rlod'tba 'II aeponote verdlcll 11'bich Included blr count.i .ol ·conlpJraq to commit JDardtr as ...it u ·the· lncHvldua! ldlllllfl. ' Deleme allomey Paul F!lqe'ald aald the deltndanll expected the gulllf-· diets and that theJr lawyen were "dt. appointed but not 111rpriaed. "W! thought we lost the cue W1'e:d we Jort tht Chan.le of venue modon. We'bld abeut u much cbmtce Of a faJr trtaJ in Loo Angeles u Sam Sbeppord bad la Cleffllnd." Tbe' Yerdlcta camt •!molt a year and one-hall after Ille 1laylngs and, In 1he mune of the we.rd trial, the ~ were the all but forgotten characters in the .cue. They included : Miu Tate, 28, daughter of In mny colonel who became known for her per. formance 11' "Valley Of the Dolls." She wu married to Poliah film director 'l\o- man Polanaki and was eight aod orJ&.hall months pregnant at the tJme of her death. Jay Sebriig, 35, at one time Ml&! Tate'• fiance. Sebring was a top Hollywood men's ha ir stylist who numbered such customers as Frank Slutri amona: lUI clientele. Voityck Frykawsky, 37, 1 friend of Pol· anski who had worked with him on·mov~ fes in Europe and came to the ·uniteCI states u a BOrt of bancar-on known to be ...... ol drup. Abigail FoJaer, JI, a member of the millionaire r• coffee family. '4 ·Jrad- uate ol Radcllfle, ohe met Fryllowally Ill New York anil f«meid a l1a1Jon with him, comiJlf to Loo Ancelea u .-,_to d the·PolanH!s. .Sle>eo l'aren~ 18, the 1M d I -ttr who wu vl.lltinlf the JOdhl caretabr (SeeMANSON,P ... 11 square feet and the polloe headqurterl ' to tbt origina1 $4.S million esthnate. should be st,000 sqt11tt feel • "We will work closely with the Estimates given the council two arcbnect throua:h the design stqes," months ago had put the square footage he said. of both buildings at fD9"e than ft,000 . Croul. ln lhf:" construction businea: aquare tM and had 1)11ced the comblned hunsell, noted, In ·effect, he wlll 1et Loose Acc·ounti.D:g Lashed •Oramfe . construction cost at nearly ttO million. .this project cost designed for not.bing." CoQncltmen re a c t·e d immedlatelt. , He indic~t.;<t the layoUt of the:bUlldtngs csaytng ~ would dllpeDle with the , 'pn 1tbe city• nlne-acrt ~ of the enUre P,tOJed unless ~lplffcant cost cub lha'e site may challle ~ldlrably could be made from early projecUoos. . 'Ille a~ I muter plan lllowl the They named Croul and Councilmen City Hall and Pi>lico bulldlng IWToundJng Milin Doltal and Dmak1 Mel Mis · to .circular coecil chambera. the blllldl.. comm-dlnctlng II to • "Al thll ..... " er..! iold, •'~ do b<l!ln hnmedlalely to meel with the lilt !imw it. the ' coundl cbambln wW arChltectW'al flnn, Welton B e c IE e t t aven be a .epanite atroctart." • Also planned la the new d'1c ""1ltt we the Harbor Jildlclal Dlltrlc\ Courta, Students Will Get an ar1 -. • .... c:en1ra1 library ud the new o!llca of the Newport Day Off on F eh. I iww Chamber of eommeru .. There wlll be PIO lc:boot l"tb. 1 ftlr oludenll In the Newport.II.. UD!lled Schciol Olltrlct. T~hen will be Involved In tl'l\ninc ' ti._ thal day. eta.... will mume at their regular tlmti on ~. ~ml Wllllam L. Cimlngham ' r 41 Million ·See Rocks l . 'WASHINGTON (UPI) -'Iha opaco -,ency uys 41 million penons aot a lllhnl"' of .,_ ""° r...,, Ille Apollo II ucf. l2 qlllalopl cfurln& Hblbli1 around the world lut year. By L. Plrtmt lllllllG Of--..... ltlff Poor accounllng pral:tlca Jn tile Ne,.. port Beach buUdlng dapoa1minl ara al leas! partially ,.._Jbla for Clty M ... -l!amy. 1.-Hmlbol!f• --· dalloo to merte II 'with Ille pWinJq .... parlmenl. Hurlburt lllil lnOmlnf r.ieaied cOpleJo ol 1 opecl!l aadllor'n~ lllatdltcloMll -accounllnl procedum ·nmlled Ill rennue bla .. • ,The dty '"""""'l 1"!l!PI will be ut. Id Jn"" 1a1tlll -lion lO -ale •. 1~ Jl!oa11menl ol ·c.mmuntly lleY1~'aill Jo bJre temporary pel' -lo oomplile -'< "' the new "!"' ter plan el ~..,.nL -: In a rOofl -Thunday, lf1lri. burt tAitl ~l"'Nil= """Id •llmtnate the poalliool of ( • • I 30 Varying Groups Aid Newport City Operations By L PETER DIEG Of .... DlllJ' J!1tH Steff Ctty government. gener1lly the lowest and m<lSt locali zed level al ad· minJltraUon er public affairs, is rapJdly developing into a complf!I bureau· cr1cy. , There are currmUy some 30 boards, commiMklns and commlttties either steerina: the. CC1une of municipal affairs in Newport Beach it.self, or receiving representatioo from Newport Beach officials. lt..lf. Of the :.>, there are 24 directly involved in helping Newport Beach govern Thlft att the City Coundl, lhe Planning Commission. the Parb, Beaches and Recreation Commlaion, the Civic Service Board and ' tbe Board of Llbrary 1'ruatees. ln addition, there is a Building Code Board of Ap- . peals, a Technical Oil Advisory Committee and the City · Arts Committee. Among the committees staffed by city councilmen are the Joint Harbor Committee. the Pending LegillaUon Committee, the Water Committee, the Land Development Responsiblllties Committtie, the Modificalions Committee and the Underground Utilities Coordinating Committee " ~ and the Employe Group Insurance Committee. There are three recently.formed panels. the Civic District and Civic Center Building CommitteeJ, along with the Citizens Advisory Committee oo Transportation. There are two inter.governmental liaitoD panels involving Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, the City Llai3on Committee, which includes a representative from the Board of Education of the Newport-Mesa Unified School D!Jtrict, and the Costa Mesa·Newport Beach Cooperattoo Committee, which does not. There are city council representatives on various regional bodies. includ· 1ng the Upper NewpClrl Bay Cooperative Planning Committee, the Southern CalUornia Association ol Governments. the Board of Supervisors Commitlef: on Coastal Development, the Orange County MO!Cj,uito Abatement District and the League of Cities. And then there 11: the special councilmanic Committee for Appointment o! Comµtlssiooers . Apparently, there is plenty el work to keep that last committee busy. $200,000 Federal Grant For Upper Bay Doubted A Newport Beach planning com- mia:iooer doesn't think the Upper Newport Bay Cooperative Planning Pro- ject 11 acing to get ill '200,COJ federal Sea Grant. . Dr. Gtorp Brown. dtan of t.bt graduate school of administration at UC Irvme. said this week "the competition Council Studies Newport Water Rate Hike Plan Inatltution of a three-step water rate for Nn-port Beach resident.I, increasing the co.!!l of water "about $1 per month" to homeowners, will be considered by the City Council when It meeta tonight at 7:30 o'clock in City Hall. 1be coundl'a Water C omm I l tee . recommending one of two alternatives presented by I.he city staff. b proposing a charge of rr cents per hundred cubic feet for the first 1000 hundred cubic f~t ; a rate of · 22 cents per hundred for the next 1500 and 17 cents per hundred for everything over 2500 hundred cubic feet. Residents are now charged 22 cents per hundred for the first 2.500 hundred cubie feet and 16 cents per hundred for qUBntities in excess of 2,500 hundrMI cubic fee t. Public Works Dlrtctor Joseph T. Devli n had reported th e rate increase is n~ed to meet a $100,000 deficit In the water f11nd. He said the deflclt will grow by $100,000 a year unless the hike ls ap- proved. DAILY PILOT o•AMGI COAST '°UIL1SH1NCI COMPANY lob•rt N. W•H ,~ldw!I ... '°VOl!d'w J.cli: It. Curl•y vie. ,,..kW!, '"" 0--11 ~"""" n.-·· k .. ...a ..... Tli•lll•• A. Murphin• M•Mtlnt l!cHIW L p, .. ~ Kri•t __ ...... 2211 WRt 111~1 kul•11t'4 M1Tli"f All~r .. 11 P.O. a.-. 1175, f2661 .._ ...... I e.tt MllMI -Wiit .. 't ..... l,..tluM ~I 112 ~A­M\llllltlffM '9dll l111J a.di ..,,...,."' .... Clt_,.1 • N"111 •I Ctmll'lf bll ( for the limlted amount of funds Is !IO great, the proeepcts ef 1eutn1 the funds are minimal." The project is 1 joint venture of Newport Beach, Orange County and the Irvine Comp any iatended to plan development of the bay -regardleu of the final outcome of the proposed land swap, which involves trading county islands for Irvine uplands. The group is seeking the gr1nt te eover two-thirds the cost of a study of the tidal flow characteriJtlcs of the bay. Dr. Brown said the new Sea Grant program has been given such piper thin financing , only $15 million n1- tionwide, that local project backers should not be C1veroptiml11tic about ita chances for receiving any funds . He asked George Dawes, Newport Beach harbor and t i d el a n d 1 ad- ministrator' what backup methods or financing are available. Dawes said the city is looking for a $171,000 Department of HoUJlng and Urban Development grant for shoreline studies, monies from which CC1uld be funneled into the Back Bay project. "If we don't gel either one of ~m,"' Dawes said, "we si mply will not get the technical data we need ." Dr. BrOYln asked why UCI was llOl more actively involved and Dawes point- ed to Lhe possibilities of iM!xpensive stu- dent labor to carry out m11ch of the field work . Dawes said he had approached various department.! of the unlvtrsity and "either received no response or had a price tag put on it." He said the university was interested in a long-range, expensive research pro-. ject, but not a study that would deal with specific applications. Service Station Worker Beaten; Suspect Arrested A Newport Beach manufacturer wtlW1d up in Colt.a Mesa City Jail Sunday morning, after allegedly beating: a busy aas station attendant for slow service. Gene PantuSCI. 38, of 1907 Lffward Lant, was booked on suspicion of assau1t and battery and freed on $31~ ball follow- ina the. 11:30 a.m. incident. Laverne 0. Boyd, employed at 17th Street and Irvine AVenue, said Pantuso was wrltina a c.hec~ for hli purthase, so he went to begin 1erV.tna another motorist. PantUIO allegedly called him back twice, UJin& a vile name. Boyd objected, uk!nc the bullneaman not to call him that dlrty name. ac- cordlnl lo poll<'< ,,,porta, Tbe response was allepdly a do&en pmcbU lo the rice. "J don't remember much after that, .. 80yd ..... polica. P1ntuao mUJ<d lo tell po1lct IJl)'lbi>i, <ayfn( be WOUid tilt lo bb lllorney lint. . Bearded Tribe Found BIWllLIA. Brull !UPI) -The N1- tlonal Indian FcundaUon u ld Sunday • whlte-alnoed, net-bearded tribe ()f lndlonl hu been found In the middle ef the Am.non Jungle. ~P ... J MERGE •.. The 1udilor aid the wb resJltor lllOd by tho boildlof depll'tmolll bu lnmllll· deot ~ IOllunt ud tt«1111meoded c:uhlerln( --for the .. tin! dty to bt pllced Ulld'ir!lte -direct supimsiiin "' tbt 11a1 ... dJrlclor, --" tbt pll1llalJ -"' the bulJdlo& Ind finance ~. I N\)' arate cashltt was recommended who would be given other dutJea to make up for slack time. The report recommended, "this cashier should not ha ve access to b11Udlng de- partmftlt fllel and records:. Likewise, building department personnel should not have access to receipll, eollfct.ion records er the cash regi!ter." Add1Uonal procedures for review and verificatioo should be instituted, the re- port said. Hurlburt in his report to the council said that many Of these recommend&· tions have already been iruitituted by Finance Director Georie Pappu. Under new procedures, the pen<>• CC1mputing and collecting the building department chara:es will nClt have acceq to the reg- 1.ster and instead I.be money will be tum · ed over to a second peraon who will check the building permit to auure that all charges computed have been CC1tlect- ecl. Hurlburt aJao said lhe City Attorney Tully Seym6ur has uid that collections or thoae fees that were aot made can still be made by the city l! it's done wlthin a three-year statute of limitations. Seymour also said the possibility exilts the city could recover any fees which may have been lost due tCI the negligence on any employe by filing a formal claim. He aLlo said the city w;>UJd be liable to the llMIUon disbict for any funds which the city faUed to collect in behalf of the dlrtrid. Aid Recipient's Threat of Bomb Routs City Hall Apparently furious at IJll! lit.e of his Orange County Social Welfare allolment , a ma)e recipient ferctd evac11ation of the six-story Colla Mesa City Hall today with a bomb threat. Confusion over which law agency to notify led to a 11).m.lnute delay in action, u the J?omb tbeontically ticked down toward detonation, No bClmb wu found, however in an inch-byincb aeart'b of the Welf~re De- psrtment'1 leased fourth f]()Or quarters. A clerk in the agency'• new Harbor Branch received the anonymous call about 10:30 a.m., according to tnvestiga. tors . "Apparently he felt be wasn't getting enough money," said stall Director Ervan Hontz. Since a CC1unty agency wu involved. Weriff 's deputies were first notified of the bomb allegedly pllllted in tbe fourth Cloer headq11arters. The word was relayed to Costa Mesa poli ce, while City Manager Fred Sorsabal ordered fire alarms activated to empty the high-rise structure. An estimated ISO employes and citizen~ present on welfare or municipal b11siness streamed out the exits for a 2Q..mlnute wait in parking lets outside. • "Everyone stood around ma'king .littl~ funnies and then we all went back in51de, is how Cine observer summed it u-p. . Detective Sgt. Cliff McBride and h1.s 1nen . plus a contingent of uiiformed offi· cers hunted U>e alle&ed bclmb. "We searched the entire fourth noor with neaaUve results," Sgt. McBride ex· pl1ined . Newport Council Slated to Give Street Plans The Newport Beach City Counc:ll tonigb\ Is expected to reco'!'m~nd the Publlc Works Department ma1nta1n Back Bay Drive in a passable condition only from Jamboree Road to the water akl area north of Bi& Canyon. The three and one-half mile road, whleh n11111 tbtOUgh to Eaa\b1uff Drive, is mosUy unimprOVed and Public Works Director Jotepb T. Devlin bu told the council the costs of l"t'pllirtnl and main- taining the northerly two-milt stretch during the winter make It unfeasible. In a report ~leased today , Devlin said that recent raiM have caused about $15,000 in damage to the northerly stretch. The problem Is further compllc1ted by the fart that CC1nslderable conatrucUoa in the: are Is taking place, and heavy equipment is taking IL!: toll on lhe roe.d. ''The developers will be held responsi- ble: for any damqe to \he road as a result of thdr oper1UoN," he: said, noting that a large abare of the $1~.000 fiaure will be the obllgaUoo of the private contr1ctors. "Altbouib lbt work ol tho developers Is compllcatlnc the immediate problem.·· Devlin 11ld, "II b fell lhll tho de"'10\>' ment taking place will bavt a net lone· """ benefldll effect .. Bick 8lj' Drive." Two Irvine Company project.a, the Bl& aCnyon developmlnt. ~. and to the non!>, die Blufll 1ubdlvt1lon, "" the proJtct.I Oevlln refen to. He polnlld out lhll tbt developm wlll be required to mbllile the slopes and to construct major tr1R1Vene drainace facUiUes across the roadw1y In conneellon with tbttr lmprave:ments. "When lhl11 wort ts completed It ahould be easier for the dty to natere read 8trvlee:," Devlin 11Jd. " Peyton Place Vacant 8ar~or Tr.ustee Won't See~ Re-election . - 000 • Iii lbe tllteo momti<rs o! the Newport-Mesi Unlllecl School Dl•b-kl board ol education wl>o6e terms expire this year wlll not run for reelection. James W. Peyton, 1863 Boa Vista Cir- cle, Co5ta Mesa, will leav e the board after 11 years of service. He was elected to the Costa Mesa Elementary District board in Jll60 and served lhat body until unification in llM. Peyton, who ia aecretary·treasurer of El Morro Joveslmtnt Co .• Jnc. of Laguna Beach, aald the reason he will not run ag ain is "basically because I've been on for such a long tlrne." Citing "family reasons" as contributing to his decision, Peyton said "l wanted to anno11~ early enough to allo w lime for candidates to file for my seat." Peyten has thr~ da11ghters attending di!trict schools including Adams elemen- tary, TeWinkle middle, and Estancia High School. He aatd his family wanll him to be able to spend more time with them. 1\vo other board members whose terms expire JWle 30 have said they will run again. They are: -Board president Selim S. Franklin of 1928 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa, an atlorney who has served lhe Newport- Mesa board four years and was appointed to the Newport Harbor Union High School board in 1965, one and a half years pr ior to unification . -Mrs. Marian C. Berge son. of 1721 Trade winds Lane, Newport Beach. a housewife who has served four years BOWING OUT Scho0I Tru1t•• Peyton on the Newport.Mesa board and two on the Newport Elementary District board, prior to unification . Voters from throughout the NewpOrt· Mesa Unified School Dlslrlct will vole on the three poeiUons. although can· dtdates must reside· in the trustee are& they will represent. The area represented by tbs reliring senior member of the board l! trustee area one. Trustee area one is located ln tti e northwestern portion or Costa Mesa, west of Harbor Boulevard to tile Santa A11a River and north of Fairview Stalf' llospltal to Huntzµig er Avenue. Mrs. Be rgeson represents trustee area three including homes in the area bound- ed by Newport Boulevard, Palisadts Road, MacArthur Boulevard , Pacific Coast Highway, Dover Drive, Irvine Aven11e and 21st Strett where it in· tersects at Newport Boulevard . The area includes portions o[ both Cost.a Mesa and Newport Beach and homes on both sides of the Back Bay. Franklin's trustee area -si1 -als!t includes portions of the two cities. Ils boundary coincides with Mrs. Bergeson's along 21st Street, Irvine Avenue anrt _Dover Drive to Pacific Coast Highway, b11l includes the area west of these streets to Newport Boulevard. Deadline for candidate filing for the April 20 election is Feb. 25. The Orange OJunty Department of Education i.~ handling election deta ils. Filing papers for candidates are available (rom the district office or from the office or Robert Matthew dire ctor o t ad- ministrative servlces for the county scbool.s office. From Pqe l MANSON ... al the Pol~ski borne the night of Lh~ murders. Leno LaBianea , 48, president alflt chit! stockholder ol the Gateway S11permar· ket11. County Teens Arrested In Harbor Auto ·T .hefts Rosemary La.Bianca , 48, t-Js wife, 1 pretty dark-haired woman. The slayings took place the nights of Alig. S.9-10, 1969, and at first poli ce did not connect them despite the scraw lin.i;: of the word "pig' 'in blood at both homes. Manson and his "family " moved from the Spahn Hatch, an old Western movie Jot on the outskirts Of Los Angeles, sev- eral weeks: after the murders to Goler Wash in Death Valley where they set up another commune with lookouts and field telephones. Family Doctors Resuming UCI Refresher Class Two h11ndred family doctors today began the second week of a UC Irvine: College of Medicine re!resher course at Ille Newporter Inn, Newport Beach. By week's end , a total of 400 doctor:t will have studied the latest advances in diagnosis and palient care under the program Involving: all of the UCJ medical college faculty. "There are only live programs of this type in the nation," Dr. Robert E. Rakel, program chairman said. ..Registrants represent almosL every slate. including Alaska and Hawaii." Most doctors laking the refresher course e.re preparing for the certification examination of the American Board of Fe.mily Practice . Family practice is the newes t medical spe ci alty recognized by the American Medical Association . The rigors of the ref resher course req11ire physicians to atlend daily lee· tures from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. "Elective" courses are presented from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. This is UCl's second year for providing such trai nina. January An Orange County pair, who allegedly stole a car in Corona de] Mar to get home on a rainy night , have been arrest· ed by Newport Beach police on s11spicion of stealing three more cars from Harbor area auto dealers. Rob Ross Latham , 19, of 1412 W. 7th St., Santa Ana was arrested with two companions afteor the slolen car he was allegedly driv ing was tailed by the New· port police helicopter. The two companions were released by police when it was determined they had nothing to do with the car thefts. Latham's gi rlfrie rid, Sheryl Ann Hol· land, 18, of 10752 Llnne U Ave .. Garden Grove was arrested at her home Sunday evening as his alleged acc001plice in the theft s. Police ga ve this account of the lhelts : ln Nove mber, Latham and a girlfriend he woul d not identify allegedly took a 196/i 811ick Riviera in Corona del Mar because it was raining aad the girlfriend wa s "tripped out." Latham allegedly drove I.ht. car tor a couple of weeks and then 1oo k it to New- port Imports , where he asked to test drive a 1969 Tri11mph. He left the B11ick wi th the dealer and drove the Tri11mph off the lot. Patriotic Club Slates Ceremony The Balboa Patriotic Club will conduc t a flag ceremony T11esday at 4:30 p.m. W commemorate the issuance or 1 new U.S. postage stam p honoring Gen. Douglas f.1acArth11r . The ceremony v.•ill take place at a flagpole in a parking lot at 505 W. Balboa Blvd , Newport Beach, a<:C<>rding to Rem Ray. a representative o( !he club. Ray said the organization is 11lso plan- ning to partici pate in the Lag11na Beach Patriot's Day Parade Feb. 20. Persons wishi11g to join the. club for the. festivity may contact Ray for additional In- formation. Three days Tater. Latham assertedly told police, a Costa Mesa patrolman wrote him a ticket for not having registration and a front license plate. He told New. port Beach police the cllation was dis· missed when he appeared i:i the Harbor Judicial Court. 'l\vQ weeks after he had driven the Tri- umph off the Newport Import! lot , he al· legedly took It to the Chi ck Iverso11 deal· ership where he left it while test dr ivina a 1966 Porsche. Two weeks later, police said the sus- pect allegedly exch anged the 1966 sporlJ c:ar for a 1968 model from Coasl lmport1. The last car was spo tted S11nday by the deale r's banker al the Corona de! Mar Main Beach parking lot. He notified police and the helicopter pursued the car until it was slopped at the corner of Marg11erite Avenue and East Coast Highway by a patrol 11 nit. 'Taco Bandito' Gets $30 Haul In Costa Mesa A cleancut bandito packing a big pistola robbed a Cos!a Mesa Taco Bell of $30 Sunday night then fled to mount his waiti ng J\.1ustang and roar away, police said. Clerk Michael I.. Lewis, 17, called offi cers to the takeout al 647 W. 19th St., al 8:30 p.m .. after he and clerk Lenore L. Noah, 20, were certain th:! gunman had gone. ~wis said the man. in his mid·twen- tie~. wailed 11nlil other cust.omers' orders were filled before lilting his shirt to reveal a revolver tucked into his belt. "See this"?'• he asked. then demander! Lew is put al! the bills in a Taco Bell bag. Miss Noah came out or the back rCJ>m at tha t point and froze in fr ight, but went back and lay down on the floor as ordered. COME IN AND ASK FOR CLEARANCE PRICES ON THE ITEMS OF YOUR CHOIQE -IT'S FUN! I DIAMONDS GUITARS Always at Wholesale Prices LADIES .97 CT. SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING SET IN 14K GOLD ONLT$59900 Ou1r1nt.M to Appraise 50% Higher Than What You Pay. People In the know te'te mon ey every tim e they ._v..,..._lt i1 not •e•y tt l>uy for ce1h, ._ut if you have ce1h, lenUmetlcatd, or Master Charge you ceri •••• tr•mendous 1mount1 on •"•rythin9 every iday. $21.SO VALUE Mutt S.. To Apprecl1tt All Wood Gu1r1ntlilcl YlSIT OUI SOUND IOOM l'OI NIW • USID sm10 IAl•AINs-IT'S THI HAPPINING THIN• COSTA MESA JEWl~-RY and LOAN 1131 NEWl'ORT BLVD. !'HONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA ..... ,,. H-I •1-r WE LOAN BUY. SELL & TRADE ALMOST EYERYTHING j I ' I I WHICH ONE'S BEST? -Members of the Newprirt-Costa Mesa Branch of the American Asociation of University.Women will have 1;ome help in deciding how to put their best foot forward during Bal Masque Review Magnificent Years A 'Flowery' Story Ten magnificent years will be recreated in flowers and green· ery when Damas de Caridad sponsor the 10th annual Bal ?.1asque Sat· urday, Feb. 27, in the Anaheim Convention Center. Flo rists will portray spectacular headdresses depicting a theme from each of the past nine years while 1971 will be a look in the future during Dix Ans l\1agnifiques. During the 6 to 7:30 p.m. cocktail ho ur, members and guest~ in their own originally designed masques will be judged and prizes awarded. They then \Vil\ be seated in the dining room and the parade of mannequins will begin at 8 p.m. with dinner and dancing to follow. The headdresses, which may not weigh more than 20 pounds, be more than 36-inches high or 48-inches in diameter, are comprised of 90 percent fre sh flo1.1.·ers and 10 percent foliage. The 10 florist!'i and their mannequins, Stan Chambers, \\'ho 'vill serve as master of ceremonies, Barney So rkin , orchestra leader and J\1iss Virginia Kabs will meet for a dress rehearsal Tuesday, Feb. 23 , in th e center. Funds from this outstanding event \Viii be used by Damas de Caridad to complete phase three toward the purchase of $120,000 linear accelerator for St. Jude HospitaJ, Fullerton . The only machine of its kind in the area, It will be used in the treatment of all Orange County cancer patients. Phases one and two, in 1969-70 raised $221000 toward the pu_r. chase of the machine. Participating florists will be William Coleman, Miss Delores Sharar, Miss Mildred Gluck al).d ·Bob Heney, Morri and.ftandy Molho, Carl Freeman, Sam Tagashira. Ed'ward Stauber. John .eorrivenu and Keith White, Mace and Susin Taylor and. Bill Mackin. Mannequins wil l be the Mmes. Charles H. Currier, William Kellogg, Eugene A. Boston, John F. O'Connor, Mel F. Bullinger, Joan Moiola, Howard Peltier. Gordon Campbell. Allen D. Hodges and 0. Lind Jones. a dessert ev.ent Saturday, Feb. 6. Trying various approaches to their "sole" problem are (left to right) the Mmes. Rudy Fe rnandez, Harold Adelman and David Hill. BEA ANDERSON, Editor M ... d•Y. JfRU~ 21, ttn K "'"' 11 Fellowships Benefit Frosting Put On Dessert • . -, ' . Tips for grooming more than the feet \Viii be oCfered \Vhen · :~ J\liss Diana Vance discusses the topic Put Your Best Foot For\vard for .:.; members and gu ests of the Ne,vport·Costa Mesa Bran ch of American , :0: Association of University \\101nen . · ,·:·. Miss Vance 'viii ofter her sugges tions during a spri ng fellow-·. ships dess ert Saturday. Feb. 6, at Estancia Hi gh School. Planned to :~: raise funds for AAUW fellowships, the 12:30 p.m. event is under the '·~::. direction of Mrs. Wade S. McClusky, fellowships chairman . An authority on good groomin g, Miss Vance gives small classes in homes on how to bring out the best in yourself. She will lecture on the 24 fa cets of a woman 's image. discussing the effe ctive use of color and how to use style and fashion to create an integrated wardrobe. Miss Va nce \Viii ask women from the aud ience to participate in her demonstration and \Viii \vo rk \Vith them in deciding what they should wear. A graduate of UCLA. she majored in interior and dress de sig n and has worked in th e fa shion fiel d tor 23 years. F'ollowin g the program. guests \Viii be encouraged to form foursomes for bridge. canasta or other games and those interested in playing should bring cards wit h them. Assisting the chairman \vith preparations are th e Mmes. Ronald K. Arnold, Thomas B. Bigford and Stephen Salyer. The event is open to th e p\Jblic and anyone wishing to purchase tickels, at $2.50 each, n1ay call Mrs. McClusky at 540·1289. NH Art Museum Receives Gift in Festive Setting Previewing the Avco Collection of contemporary American pain- tings and sculpture recently ~presented to the Newport Harbor Art Museum a.re Oeft to right) Mrs. C. J. Connell, her husband ":ho is vice president ol Avco Financial Services, Mrs. Walter·D. K. Gibson Jr .• Trustee Rolla R. Hays Jr. and Mrs. Hays . The exhllllt. will be on display through Feb.17. ;1• Incentive Stif:ied by Parents' Guise of Generosity DEAR ANN LANDERS' I married •hllf: still in college. Mom and Did furnished our apartment and sent us a check everr month for two years. We had more than enough to live on, yet they Insisted on giving us money for birthdays, anniversaries, ThankqiV· Ing. Oir1strnas, Fourth of July -any occasion wbich could be med u an excuse. I h1Ve graduated from college and e.m now working. My husbe.nd is ldUna a PhD on a federal grant. We have everything we need and we don't need any mort:· financial help. My parent,, can't understand tblt we want the 1atl1(actkm of doing a few Utinga on our own. . LISI night my !other tried lo r~ . ANN LA N DfRS ~ me some money behind my husb1nd'1 back. I refuaid lo tal<• It. ·MY ~nd aaw him and lhe four ot m: got into a ietrifk: hm.lt. My mother called me "ungrateful ." My dad sakt I wu~deprlv· ing him of his grealeal pleasure. 1be relatloM!llp la becoinlng stralnid. It '"" deteriorated Into a contett of wills. J{ow can we aettle this once and for 111? -POOR Ll'ITLE RICH GIRL DEAR GIRL' Wrtte }'Ollf IO!b o letter nilll • teU Uwm '" a,pree..w •tr 1nerestty bit ... yo• ud your n~b•Dd are Ible tt m.u1e oe yow ow1. Explal11 tat they MUST Mt deay you the latlDdk>I tf eanla1 ud acMeY11i1. aad tkat ,...1oa1ed depe11dmcy le ulouttlly llld cu be c:rl,.U.&. Ask them •t to aeld ••J more mo1ey a1h1. U 1MJ dllrqard yow wbMI, 1tacl tk •taeJ Net. Eve1111~ly wbe• they realtae JOtl mea1 t& tMy'tl lfAp tryfq ,. btad yoa !O tbtm wl~ ~ of sold. DEAR ANN LANDERS: The letter froril . tbe bf:autiful, intelligent woman who wu nurriff to a drunk bad a ' r•n;iili&r rJng to Jt. ·'· too, ... beautlful and inteJllgent -or ., everyone said. J made the ·mlstake ol marrying a luah, too. Whenever I kicked him out l always took him back - ''for the sake Of the children." Who was I kid- ding? My children needed a drunken father like they needed a bole In the head. We had no social We beca\l.se the only people who 'WIU put up with a drunk are other drunks .. The chlldren often went to school etha:usted and nervous from lack ot alffp. 'Their father _fr~~tl.Y allllted the booae,_ ranUng and ra•lnc, .until I o'~lock'ln thimomlnc: J stayed with that miserabW. man for 15 years. I kepL telling my:1eU he wa.11 a sick man and he net!ded me . One da,y 1 had to admit I Watl sk:k~ than he was or I wouldn't put up with his lying and cheating. A woman has to be crazy to let her hW!band squander his paycheck when their cblldren need shoes: and milk. I don 't know why It took me so long lo get smart (or !hould I say well t but I thank my lucky stars I linally made ii. I hope you will print my letter for the benefit of other women who are baclt where I wlll 20 years itr.{o. Now Is the time to use your famous line, Ann . Tell them to wake up and smell the coffee. -stow· LEARNER DJ!:Ar\ SLOW: 1'baW for yow letter. tliert'• a Hap •' kuoa IMre. I Mpe " the. 1t1Mkat pay1 clo.e atte1tlol. CONFIDENTIAL TO WHAT CAN A_ MOO'HER DO!' One thln& a motbu: can do is stop telling her *Ml that: hlll steady lll a tramp. 'lbe men )'Oil. talk against the girl the J;nOre he~J hate to deCend her. Tn flct, he mat: "dtfend" her !IO vehemently that -': of Ihm daya you'll end up btinc' ber . mother·in-l1w, · . . .. • ' ~ . f DAllY PILOT ·.· Future Doctor Opts to Fight By JO OLSON ol ftl.t 01ltt l'li.t Stttt Women'• Lib is no joke lo Emily Ahern, a PhD candidate at C<irnell University who is 1 resident of Irvine while her bWlband, Dennill completes hi s PhD al UCL A llim. attractive, casual type, Emily feels that women are exploited sexually by the media and that the y do not receive a fa ir s h a k e employment-wise. up thlnklng they are only going to be mommies," llbe atated. "'lbere are other options than motherhood." Employment practkel mWlt ~,.vamped so buJbands and wtVea can work part.time to Abare the respomlbllllles of child rearing. Emily, • spedalilt in social anthropology, became in- tereJted in her major area, China, through a professor at Cornell and she ha.s become irrevocably involved with her studies bec ause of tbe big in- vestment of her time in stu-dying the language. PLANS TO TEACH plan to teach wherever they can find jobs cloR toaether. Emily was born in Bir» in&hlm, Ala., l(M!W up 1n Peonsylvania and dk1 her undergradU11te wort •t tho Univenlty of Michi&u, where she met her bulblnd. They both went to Comel1 for their PbD ltudy and wbeo her husband's advilor came to UCI, the move west was neceJsa.ry. Emlly ls writ- ing her diBsentaUon on a grant from the American AuociaUon 0£ University Women and now is in the final stages. and her work will be finlahld in September. ANCESTOR WORSHIP Emily's d1 11ert1tlo n generally CODCUD.11 Chlne.11 .-wonhlp. She ts -k- ing IDl"llt'UI te quetrtlons auch as why do they do it, why are the forms different in different villages and bow do the OUnese 10ive con!Ucta. She is studying the funeral ceremonies of the Chlneat, their attitude toward 1plrits and their mar ri ag e ceremonies. several more btfore her work Is don<. Emlly'1 vlllqe was Ch'lnan wblcb meam "aoutb of the aftam," &Dd her teetlon eon- &tlted ol about 600 people. Sha would lib lo relurn lo do addltJoool mear<h becaUJe ahe found that Ille bu - tioOI lbe can't 1n1wer wltbout further time in Taiwan. INCREDIBLE EXPERIENCE ' "It was an incredible e1· pertence," the yo u l hf u I tcbolar said. "The climate wu terrible, the f o o d delicious." Mo.st exciting was "just the uperience of livinf in • totallJ different culture. rerent. Il l.ocreues your uoderatand.lng 1n general." Tbe Abem1, woo.. VCl apartment 11 decorated with woven buk.etl . and other arWacts from Taiwan, enjoy baclcpacklnJ and pla)'lna lheir recorderl together. They 1bare the cooldnl ll1d clean.up chores but Emlly cook! more often than her hus- band became she enjoya cook- ing, especially Chinese and French foods. When they find ~ l', the time, tennis and !kllng r are planned. 'WOMEN EXPLOITED' Emily Ahern She sees several areas y,·here changes must be made for women's sake: the way in which children are introduced to culture must be altered, employment patterns must be updated and child care centers must be established. "Litt le girls shouldn't grow She and her husband, a speclaliat in Chlnese philosphy who also bas 1tudled the Ch1nese language extenJively, Many year1 of bard work will be culminated when the Aherns are able to call each other doctor, for the four-to- ·five-year grind has been 1 dllflcult one. Emily received her bachelors degree tn 19'6, Part of her researctl is being done at Stanford University where a microfilm record traces the ancestry all of the people in the Taiwan village where lbe did her year'• field work, so ahe has made aeveral trips north and must make "Yoll (loo that one after 1110ther of ywr cberiahed batltb becomes .. t1nry dif. The future Dr. Emily Ahern is sure to find more at the end of her quest than a PhD degree, for that will mark only the beginning of her journey. And she knoWJ where Ille ts going. ----- Sections Plan Your Horoscope Tomorrow s~outs ':.:ro Give ...... Thanks Art Encounters Aquarius: Express Yourself ·~ '., ... .~· .. .. -~ Plans continue to take shape For the council-wide Girl Scout Recognition dinner w h i c h f ~ 1akes place Thursday, Jan. 28, in the Airporter Inn. A demonstration and lecture on printmaking will be given for members ol. the UCI Town and Gown Art Group at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 3, by Mrs. f.turrey Krf;!iger. Mrs. Lyman Porter will host the group In her Newport Beach home for the ~ecture, perienced lithographtr, reeeiv- ed her undergraduate training at the Art S"tudents League, New York, and eanied her master of fine arts degree at Ohio State University. She also has stud.led at the Le Ferve Studio in Paris aod taught at the University of Illinois before coming to California. TUESDAY , wllh Llbra individual. Make AQVARIVS (Jan. :ZO.Feb. JANUARY 26 concessions. Hotd on lo prlnci· 11): Stilt projects: welcome pies without being arrogant. new contacts. Exp re 11 By SYDNEY OMARR Check various legal A!pect!. yourseU· 'nl.la ls not the time For IJbn, marrlap I.I more VIRGO (AUf. :z3.Sepl 22): to hold back. Give completely. Important tlwt It ll for DlOlt Some mental confllcta peraiJt. Cycle ii IUCb that your efforts penons. 'l'hll sod1acal 1tp 11 Key b to make peace within bear fruit Move with con- UHClattd w I t b m.urbp, family circle. Holdlnc out fide:nct. is to raise horizons and com· pletely uUllie auetl. Potential truly is gre.at. T• nnd ovt wh!J'• tuck1 rw you '" mDrWI' 11'1d lov1, .,.,., 1'¥'dntl' Omlrr'I boollltt "S«r.t Hlftta IOI' Mtn Mid WOITl9ft." 5" blMhll•le 1rw1 to ,.,.,, to o"''" All•olOtlv Secrtll. tM DAILY l'JLOT, klc J'/"3. Gr.nd C..trel l!•llon. New Yorll, N.Y. 10017, p e r m • • en t partaenhlp1, merely means pride b die-PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcll 20): asreement1 which ae bindblg. tatlng to logic. Message will Some secret fears are exposed 1------------ Llbra doe• not like t 0 become increulngly clear. as r1dlculoua. Accept findinp putklpale In 1amn people UBRA (Sept. 2S-Oct. 22): or expert. Pennlt tense of1 ~::::=== • 2·Wh at Girl Scouting Is •.. rs the theme of the event J ~:'fhich begins with a social J ~ flour at 6 p.m. and dinner , <~·.at 7 p.m. Volunteers who : ('·~ked with the Orange Coun- : !r.:-ty Girl Scouts will be honored I along with the Opportunity selectees and Campus Gold Girls. I Various troops in the area are preparing centerpieces to ~slrate the Iheme. Mrs. f -William R. Stroud is chairman ~ ol the affair. and a demonstration will fCJllow in the Fine Arts Village at UCJ. The artist tias exhibited In the Columbus Art Gallery, ex-Walker Art Gallery in Min· neapolls and the Cleveland 600 Gallery. Mc;. Kreiger, a n SUSAN KING To Mlrry Betrothal u1ua1ly play. Tbeae native• Cooperate with Leo indlvldual. humor to operate. Don' tr, b1ve parpa1e, dedlaitton and Welcome chance to chue aurppresa common 1en1 e. teek a dtrtctloa la IUe. gloom. EmoUonal reponsea What was bidden can now ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): dominate. Rom an c e is be revealed. SpoWght on fulfilling o f featured. E I p 1 a in pollcles, IF TODAY IS Y O U R desires. What you seek is prlnclples to young persons. BIRTHDAY you make withln reach. Key is to gain Be flexible. remarkable use of available • • • • • • • ' • • • : I • i I I I I Club Arranges Fuchsia Talk Two events have b e e n scheduled this week f o r memben of El Camino Real Woman's C1ub. On Wednesday, Jan. 'Zl, the Garden a n d Beautl!Jcallon Section will gather in the Dana Point home of Mra. Waller Caruthers at 2 p.m. to discuss care and pruning of fuschlas. Co-hostess for the meeting will be Mrs. G. B. Tanner. On Thursday, Jan. 28, the Leadenhlp Development Stt· tion will stage a public benef it luncheon and card party beginning at noon in the Com· munlty House. Proceeds wi ll SUPfXlrl the Easter S e a I Rehabilitation Center i n Orange. TOPS Me rmaids TOPS Merging Mermaids meet at 7:30 p.m. every Thur8day In Woodland School, Costa Mesa. 'Cop' Talks To Chapter Capt. Rober Vernon, known as the Christian Cop, will be euest speaker !or the Col. William C.t>eil C h a p t e r , Daughter• of the American Revolution Wednesday, Jan. 27. Vernon's topic for the 12:30 p.m. dessert meeting in the Balboa home of Mn. William Bent will be Why Young Peo· ple Do What They Do. Mrs. C. E. Stovall, chairman of DAR 1Scbools, will report on the achoal!, and assisting with hostess duties will be the Mmes. William Tritt, Robert Roper, Marjorie Carnes, Leland Bolin and J. Harold Kelloa:g. Silver Sands The firs t Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. members of Silver Sands 286, Native Daughters of the Goldea West gather for meetings. Lake Park Clubhouse in Huntington Beach is the meeting place. Crowning Glory .... ........ ~~~~ty salons Curls Are --Our ~Business! ~. Y2 PRICE PERM SALE! SH ll•AL CURL $17.50 SIS OLAMOR CURL $12.50 Sit MA•IC CURL $10. IUD$ll ,.ERM. ALWAYS SI.ti !Nem el H1irl SPECIAl SAVINGS! SHAMPOO.SET STYLE-CUT lf'ttllil ... kn tll•M~ JIWiw, IOUTM COAST PLAZA L..w., u .... .._.... ..... s.. r1 ........... ,, .. °"9e hMl~1 ..... T .... ·WM 2.95 1.50 L.-W ... 3.45 2.00 Lithography, th e process of printing with a hand or motorized press off a stone, is one of the rarer art fonns . Town and Gown'a Mwiic Section will gather In the Balboa Island home of Mrs. Robert B. Smith for a harp concert by Mrs. Elizabeth Elgin Turrell, on Tuesday, Jan. 26. Mrs. Turrell, who recently returned from an lntemaUonal harp competition in Israel , is a Pomona College graduate. She has performed with the San Gabriel Symphooy and at VCI. Party Planned News Told r-.1r. and 1'.1rs. Alfred King of Huntingtoa 1-farbour have ann0W1ced the engagement of their daughter, Susan Elizabeth King to Russell Joseph Chldley. Miss King is a graduate of the Lutheran High School, Los Angeles. new momentum. Try again. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Start over : take Initiative. A Your borne can become a true material. You c an com· friend will provide necessary castle, but you must think me rcialize on what may a~ .....sa!l~ means. of others as well as yourself. pear to be a small op-HANG TEN TAURUS (April »May Some comforts may have to portunity. You create, build. STRIPF.S & SOLIDS 20 ): Prolect reputation. Don't be postpooed , There now is You are a natural executive. SIZES 4 TO 20 permit anyone to use your note of greater financial So f .de -" Oz-:;'" name In careless manner. re.mnnsibility. me 0 your l as represent ·~ [ thr n toil Jelitlhtfully un1ua1l Trust hunch about individual SAGlITARIUS (Nov. Z2-noncon ormist thinking. But tliildrero'• ,tore in 1he toutlilaad who b: quite • smooth Dec. 21 ): Some, including you must, in order to succeed, create your 1· · Re 16877 Al•onquin 51. operator. Promote career in· neighbors and relatives, may own po icies. -J11•~i.~1;'tu"" •u r.n terest!. try to manipulate you. SLick cent action now is tested-you (714) a~I666 GEMINI (May 21.J une 20 ) : to facts. A void scattering your, ';"ciiaiiniigiiaiiiniiwiiiiidiie iireciiiio;i;gniiiiitioniiii· iiKiieyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiij Good lunar aspect promotes forces. Ideas need more com-11 journeys, h I g her learning. plete development. You may Allow intellectual curiosity to be ending a relationship. have free rein. Ask questions; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. discard superficial Bnswers. 19): A new projec t could Revere knowledge. You are result in financial windfall. due for real gain. Remain on top of situation. CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): Some have great ex- HOW MANY THUMBS DO YOU HAVE? " .,. ... "•lleY• .,..., ,,, "•II lhumb1" •"11 ~IYI ne l1l111t -l't"" c1m1 I!! •ncl It! ~• thtw y1u hGw 1111"11 fl II M kt1tl y'9r IW<1 Wini...... 11'1 IU<I -~II ""' Ill Y11,1'll 11'¥'1 on Y1t11r wtnlnbt totl review policies, budget. Money pectations-and are jmpalient. The KNIT w11sou,'", .. ~?AST Arrangement.! for a Thurs-:ihared with mate. partner Avoid carelessness with funds . ,.._ 141•2112 cosrUisA day, Feb. 11, Valentine Party may be highlighted. Have Be aware of detalls. ~~~~~~~~~~~ Her Dance, so11 of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chldley or La Dera Heights, is a graduate of St. Bernard's High School, Westchester and now Is serv- ing in th e U.S. Army. will be made on Wednesday, Mesa L.eague facts at hand. Thorough ap-1F=====""::::;;=== = Jan. 27, as members of the proach could save emotional Westward Ho Chapter of the La Leche League meets the tug-of-war. Know this and pr<>- Daughters of the Brill.sh second Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. ceed accordingly. Empire gather at 12:30 p.m. f.frs. H. \V. Moore, 54>4359, bE() (July 2.1-Aug. 22): Lie in the Laguna Beach borne will answer q u e 1t1 on s low. Do more listening th.an l __ o_r~Mr~•:·J~·=W~.§Do§wn~e~r·~~~~re~g~a~rd~in§g~loc§§1t~w§n~.::;::;::;::;~"~"~rt~in~g.~Co~m~b~in~e~f o~r~c~e~s11 THE CURRENT WHITE SALE IS IN FULL COLOR AND INCLUDES STAY PRESSED LINEN PLACE MATS, NAP- KINS, APRONS, TOWELS. STORE WIDE SAVINGS OF 20 PER CENT UP TO 5 0 IN ALL 3 STORES ON IMPORTED FURNITURE, LAMPS AND ACCESSORIES YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED FOR YOURSELF.· ~N KEPPEL-GREEN HUNTINGTON HARBOUR BOARDWALK SHOPPING CENTER 16841 ALGONQUIN 846-2888 -----·---------------- FABRIC VALUES! · SOLID COLOR BUTCHER WEA YES a beautiful weave of rayon and silk with the look o f linen. Wide range of colors • MACHINE WASHABLE cretN r11lst•nf 44" /45" widths fl TI® yd. MACHINE· WASHABLE •a UITINf!iS BONDED ''.SCANDIA" posh collection of Sprin9 color' on acrylic bond•d to ac•f•f• tric ot ''TURBO" COORDINATES 1tripes with metc:hin9 solids on orion acrylic, ac:tfate tricof lit1in9 "TURBO" MATCH-MATES hounds tooth checks,, matching 101lds. Acrylic honcilM to lc:tftte trieot MACHINE WASH HANG TO DRY 54"/55" Wide HOUSE·oF FllBRICS 1Mt11 c.-"'--lrl1t•I 1t S111 Dl•t• Fwy. c ... M•• lta.1116 H...,. ,,__17th •t l rl1tel s.... AH-141•1111 011:11r.l1 M .. l---Ot-•:::•tltor,. e11d H.,.,, ..... Perl! C la U "•1111• •t St111ten r.la..t• -1'-1114 ..... ,.._..INlll H•ttw, .. Cs fl: oldlnt•r 1t l•1cfl l lv4. H l11d HJ-1111 ' /, .I 11 I ' I j I f;osia · Mesa . TedaY'• Fial N~Y. SIANM VOL. 6-4, NO. 21, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . MONDAY, JANU~RY 25, 197r TEN OENTS James Peyton Will Retire From Board One of the three members or U1e Newport-Mesa Unified School District board of educaticrl whose terms eipi-e this year wilf not run for reelection. James W. Peyton, 1863 Boa Vlsta Cir- cle, C.OSta Mesa, will leave the board after 11 years of service. He was elected to the Costa Mesa Elementary District boa.rd in 1960 and served that body until unification in 1965. Peyton, who is secretary-treasurer of El Morro Investment Co., Inc. of Laguna Beach, said the reason he will not run again is "basically because I've been on for such a long time." Citing "family reasons" as contributing to his decision, Peyton said "I wanted to announce early enough to allow time for candidates to fil e for my seat." Peyton ha s three dau ghters attending district schools includ ing Adams elemen- tary, Te Winkle middle, and Estancia High School. He said his family wants him to be able to spend more time with them. Two other board members whose terms expire June 30 ha ve said they will run again. They are: -Board president Selim S. Franklin of 1928 Santa Ana Ave .. Costa Mesa, an attorney who has served the Newport- Mesa board fou r years and was appointed to tbe Newport Harbor Union High School board in 1,965, one and a half years prior to unification. -Mrs. Marian C. Bergeson. of 172 1 Tradewinds Lane, Newport Beach, a housewife who has served four years on the Newport-Mesa board and two on the Newport Elementary District board, prior to unification. Voter,s from throughout the Newport .. Mesa UnUied School District will_ vote on the three potitions, although can- didates mwt reside in the trustee area they will represenL · · The area represented by the retil'.ing eenior member· of the board is trwltee -(See PEYTON, Pap !i Princess Anne Escort Broke LONDON (UPI) -The YOIJJ18 man who took' Princess AMe to the movleS is now Oil relief, he gald-y._ ''I am down to my •last pair ol booUI. Tbat's . how desperate things are," said Sam Shepherd, 11. . Sam, son of a Ox:kney stevedore, appeared in the title role of the 'neighborhood-made movie "Bronco- Bu11frog" lasl ,1ff' and -~ ,the q...een 's dauahter to ~ _ prenllere. It made bin\ i. ·COCknef hero -for a few dlys. Now he has been drawing $&.91 11 week unemployment. money for two montba. "When I go for a job, --le think I just want work ufttU lhe nut film offer comes along. J'n thought of writing to the pr:lncNI to let her know, but I'm no\ sure whether · t should," Sam told newsmen. Del Mar Avenue Street Widening Hearing Slated A hearing on the $1.28 million plan to widen Del Mar Avenue for its an- ticipated 40,000 car~ daily by 1981 is !eheduled tonight before the Costa Mesa Planning Commission. All 39 houses and lots on the northeast side of the quiet residential street will be required for the right-of-way. Rwining from Newport Boulevard to Tustin Avenue, the route will tie into proposed University Drive to loop around Upper Newport Bay. Planners foresee the link as a major direct route to the UC Irvine campus and plan for its completion in six years, concurrent with that of the Nev;port Freeway. Cily officials have de:>ignated $94l.l ,U.S £or purchase of the properties and some of the money is now available. Construction costs -will · take anot.her $295,322 while the remainder will be absorbed in engineering and other in- cidental fees. Based on current plans, existing Del Mar Avenue will remain •• it is, serving the residences left on the coast-ward side. This well leave trees and other Jand- scapi.n& aow a feature ol the older mil· dentlal · aecdon for beautification purpos- e!, city officials note. • Final approval of tbr propostd realign- ment ~ust come from the city council and is required by the state Division of Highways. All municipal or county streets which Service Station Worker Beaten; Suspect Arrested A Newport Beach manufacturer wound up in Costa Mesa City Jail Sunday morning, after allegedly beating a busy gas stati<>n attendant for slow service. Gene Pantuso. 38, of 1907 Leeward Lane, was booked op suspicion of assault and battery and freed on $315 bail follow- ing the 11:30 a.m. incident. Laverne 0 . Boyd, employed at 17th Street and Irvine Avenue. l'iaid Pantuso was writing a cheek for his purchase. SQ he went to begin serving another motorist. Pantuso allegedly called him back twi<:e, using a vile na me. Boyd objected. asking the businessman not to caU him that dirty name, ac- cording to police reports. '.lbe rtspons~ was alleged~ a dozen punches in the face. "I don't remember much after that,'' Bovd told police. Pantuso refused to tell police anything, "-Jtying he would talk to his attorney llraL w1[ cross over a completed freeway must be on file in Sacramento before the freeway construcUon Itself can get under way. Plane Cra8hes ~ In Andes; 25 Reported Dead MERIDA, Venezuela (AP) - A Venezuelan airliner with 47 persons on board cr11.shed in the Andes near here Mor.day eight minutes after taking off on a 420-mile flight to Caracas,_ officials reported. A survivor reported that be and perhaps 10 other per90ns survived the crash. The Merida itate radio utd it received an unconfirmed report that ~ of the passengers piii~. OUlcials said the IUl'Yivar walkedJaeat· ly two .Ulel 14 a mWllry outpogt Ind reported the crash. tn a !telePhone Cin to Merida he said : '"lb!!re were many bodies and a~ least 10 people Aeriously injured." The turboprop Viscount of Aeropostal Airlines crashed into the Cruces de Jaji Mountain in the Andes south of Lake Maracaibo in Western Venezuela, Army and police" teams set out for the crash site and docton and nurse, were summoned. Helicopters were re- quested to fly out the injured. Radio stations in Merida broadcast appeals for blood donations. Aeropostal Viscount_, ca rry a crew of four. The airline said the pilot of the plane was Capt. Luis Beltran Mendoza. The airline said It cid not know if ;,,ny foreigners were on board. Policemen Raid Firehouse Again Netting Nu.die One more dancer was arres~::d at Costa Mesa 's Firehouse bottomless bar Saturday night when police dropl'led Into see what the gi rls had on for the evening. Holly D. Moore, 23, of Hollywood, had on only a 1kimpy veil and lhe was holding that up IO 2S patrons coold see underneath, claimed Officer Gene Norden .. He and Dick DeFrancisco entued the club at 177 E. 17th St., to arrest M.isl Moore on IUllpicion of indecent upc>IW'e for the second Ume around in a week. u .. ,.,. ........ •1 'THINK JURY GUil TY" Convicted Cult Le.idfir Mlr,Hn Arrest Resisting Conviction of Priest Dropped WASlUNGTON (AP) -1'he Supreme Court set aside toda y th e conviction of the Rev. James E. Groppi for resisting arrest during the civil rights march in Milwaukee in 1967. With the 8-1 decision the court established the princ!ple that trial judges 1hould not automatically reject a defen- dant's plea for dirferent trial locale simp- ly because the crime involved ls a misde- meanor. In other actions today, the court: -Ruled that employers cannot .refuse to hire women with small children while taking on men in the same situation. However, it said women could be barred from jobs in plants if the employer ahows "conflicting family oblj&ationl" present a problem. -Held that retrying a defendant whole first trial ended by dismlssal · of the · jury by !hi jUdge woiild pla<e . bim in doublf: Jeop&ri!y, which ii.' un- (!lee GROPP~ Pip 11 'G. l ' . F ·1 Ir s In amI y Also Convicted LOS ANGELES CUP!) -Charles Min- son and tbree youna women ht lured into his wild nomadic cult were convicted of first degree .murder Monday In the uva1e and senseleas slauJbter of actress Sharon Tate and sit: other helpless victims. A predominantly middle-aged jury re- Bomb Scare Routs Mesa City Hall Apparently furious •t the size of his Orange County Social Welfare allotment, a ma~ recipient forced evacuati(lfl of the six·story Com Mesa City Hall tod2y wifh a bomb threat. Confusion· over which law aee·ncy to notify led to a 10-minute delay ln actiQn, as the bomb ih<Oretlcally licked down 19ward det~tion. No bonib was f~, im:ever, in an Jnd>.byln<h .... c11 o1 Ille w.14,r., De- partinenl'1 1 ... ed lourlh floor. quartors. • . •. Ill' the •• ,,..,.. 7 1Cfiff 3 J)ir -~ lbe _,_.,call ~11i:km, ~ .. ' ~ ._.,,, '• . ~-. YWo: ~··" ..••• ' .. "ApparenUy be 1•11 iii 'wiiii'.~ e-b'money," Ai6llalf~it/YID Hcmtz: , Since 1 QOWlty a&enc:.J' · •u ,involved, •rtff'i deputiea were firit noUfled.-ol the bomb allegedly plani<d Jn tile fourtll Ooor be1dqutrter1. The word wu relayed to ~ Mesa police, wblle City Minager·Fred'SorMbal ordered · fire alarms 1ct1val4!ct. to empty the high-rise 1tructlD'e. An estimated 150 employes and citizens present on weUare or nruniclpal bualnesl: streamed out the et:lb: ·for a 20-mlnu.tt wait In· parkinc Jots outJJde. "Eveey.one stood around making l,ltUe funnies and then we all went back Inside,'' is how one observer summed it up. Detective Sgt. Cliff McBride and his tnen . plus • contingent of uijformed offi- cers hunted the alleged bomb. "We searched the entire fourth Door with negative results," Sgt. McBride ex- plained . 'He added that the incident-first of its kind directed at the Costa Mesa Civic Center -led to an immediate order by City Manager Fred Sorsabal for develop- lni;t: a procedural system. Guidelines for what to do In case of a bomb threat or actlal plant of explo- i;ives will be distributed to all city depart.- ments. The Welfare Department will get one too. 41 Million See Rocks ' . WASHINGTON (lJl!I) -The opace agency 18)'.,I ,41 million. ptl'IOOI &ot 8 llJmpoe of ,,....., . rocU from 1111! ApoDo 11 and 12 millk>ii• durinl 'n!llblll around the world Jut year. !urned a verdict finding tbo le!l·llJ!ed "Je1Us Christ" guilty of sendlf11 bla···~ bots'" out to stab-and shoot to de&~ nvt persom at the Tate home Ind two other1 at 'the residence of wealthy tupermarket owner .Leno Labianca. Tbe .girls -Susan Atltlnl, 22,.Patrle1* Krenw.ln~el, 23, llld Leslifi Van Houten. 21 -also w:ere convt~ed of f1rlt dea:ree murder. Miss Van Houten, a former bJ11i •.~ · beauty queea, ,Wu charaed-Only with the LaBianca slayinp. · ·The same seven man, fl•e ~:lmJ. now wtll decide -1tartfna Thundly ..... the punishment for the Jrryear-o)d Man- son and the dark-haired trio who foDowld his every command from lov~ to homicide. They have a choice ·between life Im- prisonment or death in the pa chamber: at San Quentin. Manson and the three &irl• beard, tho verdJcts 1n absolute ailbtce in a eourt- r?Om 1n which 20-deputy abuiffs stood guard. ·As be was Jed out. MansOI .. dressed in a white blouse, black scarf and trOUIUI called out to the judge ; ''We weren't ·aJ. lowed to put on a defense, old man." -•loo Aid, "f -lbe jury'• ,Uilt)'," ~ J • Tbe lhlOI )'Otllll women, dl'el8ed In bl'!' deolm .,..,..,,, -with darker Ill* .... aten, piJt th•li-beadt together and whispered aa the verdleta: were read by Court Clerk Gen< Dorrow. It toot Darrow 16 matJtea to read the Z7 separate verclicts which included four counts of .conspiracy to commit mLlfder as well as the individual Jtillinp. ' Defense attorney Pau.J Fitqerald ·llld the .defendanta expected the guiity. 'fer. dicta and that their lawyers were "dJJ. appointed but not surprised. "We thought we lost the. case when we Jost the change of venue motion. We bad about aa much clwlce of. • fair trial in l,ol Angeles u Sam Sheppard bad In C:levelilod." The verdicts came almos~ a year and one-half after the. slayings and, Jn the course or the weird triaJ. the victims were the all but forgotten characters in the case. They included: Miss Tate, 2fi, daughter of an anny colonel who became known for her per- fonnance i" "Valley <If the Dolls.'' She was married to Polish film director Ro- man Polanski and was eight and one·half months pregnant at the time of her death. Jay Se brlig, 35, at one ttme Miss Tate's fiance. Sebring was a top Hollywood men 's hair stylist who numbered such customers as Frank Sinatra among hia cllentele. Voityck Frykow-sky, 37, a friend of Pol- anski who had worked with him on mov- ies in Europe and came to the United States as a sort oC h.inger-on blown to be 1 uaer of druga. Abigail FOiger, 2t, a member of the millionaire Folger'~et family. A grad. uate al Radcliffe, ahe met Frykowsky iJt New York and form~ a llaiaon with him, comlag: to lAI Aagelel as house (Ut!ltl ol the Polanslds. Steven Parerit, 11; the eon ~ • cafll'!~ ter who was Vlsitln.!( the YD\11'1. caretaker: (See MANBON, Pap I) I • 'Taco Bandito' Gets $30 Haul In Costa Mesa Boatyard H·earing ~ropped A cleancut bandlto 'peeking a bl1 pls14\A robbed a Costa Mell TICO Bell ol l30 ~ay night then ·fted 14 mounl . --' . hla wai Mutang am roar away. pollce said. Clerk Mid\ael L. Lewis, 17, called offfcm 14 tile takeout at 14'1 w. 19th st., at l :!O p.m .. Iller he Ind clerk 1.enor< 1.. No111.1. lll, """ cor111n the . ·llflmtn had '~ • Lnllpld ,...,,... In~ mid-I,.... ties. walled wrtu other c:uatomen' orders wero ruled hefon Ufllng hia lhlrt 14 reveal a mrolnr~ into' hill belt. "See Udl!" bo iobd, theft demanded Lewtl pul Ill tho bllll Jn • T""' Bell bag. Miu Noah came out of tbo back room, It that Point and !me ln· frli111, but went back and lay down on the noor a1 ordered. A bearing on Karen Fenn'• con- troversial boatyard, tcbecll!ei before the a.ta Mesa Plannlni Comm' I 11 lo n lonight, bas been torpedoed by u Im· pending title transfer. Misa Fenn is abandonln~lp. Tho Joi at ..,... . 4~. lUll been the sUbjec\ ol 'a ; ' ,bl colnmiJSion and dly ....di•..,..... for"rhore tbarl a.year'llOW4 ! • .• • 'A!ZCl!e ~ (>O!IDK .1110!riq l1IO yard to operate -with a trupk1n1 lermlnal lilarlng the loll indultrlal..._, properly -wu or~aly granted on tbe balk II ~ with !..,,. c:on- diUOM. ' .. City ~men .,_, U... 'lfOb 11•, lb1t Miu Fenn bu met -of Ulen1. .. 1••11 In oplrlt . -. ~ llndl<IPinl cu't,"ba done, tor ...a,... ·~fe'm~iekl -but ·• nqa,111;t4.ft p, Terms of lhe. permit forbade con-- • l I. I ' r -. ;, I ., ,. • • • • • ' • • • I I I I J DAILY PllOl c Rumbling . , Avalanche Kfits Four SKYKOMISH, Wash. (UPI) -A rure&liftl •••llincbe. cul a patch 11 wide as a foolball field down a Cascade mow-.. talnolde la the pre<lawn darkn& SQn. day, ldlllnc four members of families who .had driven up for a weekend of fun fn the IDQW. Three bodle!! and all survivors WU. pulled from a totally demolillhed t....,. story cabin in the path of tbe slide.. A 12-year-old girl died in another cabtn partially smashed by the snow. It took a rescue crew more than half a day to dig oot two teen-age girls whose p.rents had been killed by Ute avalanche. Several others had been pulled out of the a.now and debriJ earlier in the cloy. ';The whole mountain came down," aaid a hi&hway patrolman al the scene. The avalinche smashed into the cabins at the Yodelin ski area east of 4,06l·foot Stevens Pass in the darkness shortly after midnight. The pass is the northern most crossing of the Cascades between Seattle and the Columbia River in Washington . Warmin& temperatures had loosened tons cf snow clinging to the moun- tainsides and numerous slides closed several pasaes Sunday. The area was covered with several feel of heavy new snow which bad fallen in the past week. Killed by the avalanche were Mr. and Mrs. Bart Edgars ol Seatt.le, KeMeth Lewis, 10, of Lynnwood, Wash., and Peggy Dean, 12, of SeatUe. The flrat three were in the large.r cabin which was completely destroyed. Trapped for 13 hours fn that wreckage were the Edgars' daughten, Debbie, 19, and Cindy, 14. The girl.I were able to 1bout and signal to men di&ging them out. They were finally pulled from the wreckage rihortly after noon and taken by snowmobile and ambulance to Deacon· ness Hospital ln Wenatchee where they were examined and released. Al!o in the cabin were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lewta, the parents of KeMeth, and their other sons, Mark. 8, and ·Richard, 5. Mrs. Lewis and Mark were truttd and releaaed from the hopsital . Mr. Lewis and Richard were kept overnlgbt in utiafactory condition. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean, the parents of Peggy, escaped llljury in the other cabin, an A-frame structure which had tta upper bedroom destroyed. F..-Pllffel MANSON ••• 8t lbe Polanlkj borne the night of tht murders. Leno LaBianca, 48, president alld chief 1tockbolder of the Gateway Supermar- ket!. .Rolemary LaBianca, 48. his wife, a pretty dart-haired woman. The 1layings took place the nights of Aug. B-9-10, 1989, and at first police did not connect them despite the scrawlina ol the word "pig' 'in blood at both homes. MllllOll and bis "family " moved from the Spahn Rarteh, an old Western movie lot on I.ht outakirta of Los Angeles, sev· eral weeks alter the murders to Goler Wash in Death Valley wher e they set up .another commune with lookouts and field telephones. Slick Mesa Bandits Make Off With TV A Costa Mesa man who dropped off bis televi sion &et lo be repaired may get. a brand new one, police said today. One customer at Kenn R i m a HardwaTl!, 2666 Harbor Blvd .. kept a clerk busy while an acaimplice sauntered out with the $240 port.able color 1et Saturday. l DAILY PILOT OUMM COAST f'IUMJIHIMG CXIMl"ANY ..... H. w,... ..,. .................... J•&k .. ~.,. Via,.......... ... °"'"' ......... ~-~1 " -:~1,-pldn• ~llWltlt!« c.tc ... ·°""" JJO W .. t l•Y Str••t M•l1i111 Aii!Jrn11P.O.In1169, t:r•l6 --....,.,....,.1Dnw.t ..... ......... ...... 9-dli1 ...... , ..,_ flMI a ...-i1R1hedl....._., --~-_,..-~ .... ' • VPITt_... Banking on It A Chicago firm hopes to cash in on uproar created when large amounts of cash stuffed into shoe boxes were found among personal possessions of the late Illinois Secretary of State Paul Powell. The firm is market- ing this savings bank shaped like a shoe box and decorated in "money green." It offers the possibility of "banking at any hour and is easily hidden in a closet," acc'!rding to the manufacturer. Truman Improving; Still Listed as Fair, However KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Former President Harry S. Truman's doctors said today hi s appetite is Improving and that Sunday was hls "be 1 t day'' since entering Research Hospital with. an inflamed intestine. Truman's coad.ition was deacribed as fair. Dr. Wallace H. Graham, personal phyaician for the ~yeaN>ld former President, issued tht followin1 atatement today : "Yesteorday wall his best da y, Hls ap- petite ill improving. He had a quiet night. ije was taken to the radiology deptrtment for the scheduled lower in· t.Mtinal eami:natiom. Truma.n'a wife Beu. U, returned lo the hospital eai:ly today to be with her husband. She wu accompanied by Mike Weatwood , Truman 's chauffeur and bodyguanl . The former Preaident'!I aliment wu diagnosed Saturday as ailitis, or in· fiamation· of the large intestine The rqedlcal bulletln releued by the hospital Sunday night said Truman "was placed on a special liquid diet for his Sunday evening meal in preparation for lower gastrG-inte!tinal tesl!I" today. "'He feels much Jtr()nger," the state- ment said. The hospital spokesman said Sunday was "a quiet day" for Truman. • In the morning he "drank some btrt· termilk and read the newspaper. For lunch he had some chicken, jello, tomato soup and milk ." He got out of bed twice Sunday and during the af ternoon "he dozed and chat- ted with Mrs. Truman," the spokesman 6aid . Truman 's personal physician , Or. Wallace H. Graham , sa id Truman 's con· dition wa!I listed as "fair" because of the "resu lts of the te sts available at present, lack of appetite. and a re!ltless nigh t." His condition wa!I listed as "good" from the time he was admitted to the hospital Thursday until Graham'!! state· ment Sunday. John P. Dreves. s spokesman for the hospital, said "fair" meant "the patient 's Costa Mesa CofC Sets Lunch Talk Costa Mesa Olamber ()f Commerce members will hear • talk Thursday by a ma n none of them otherwise are likely to meet professionally. Ervan Hontz i.!I social service. director of the Orange County Department Of Welfare's Harbor headquarters, located on the fourth noor of Costa Mesa City Hall. Reservations for the luncheon al the Temple Gardens Ch inese restaurant, 1500 Adam!! Ave ., may be made by sending $2.SO per penon to Chamber of Com· merce headquarters. "Welf•re or Fare Well?" ls the name ol Hontz' <all!. Mrs. Brintnall Services Slated Police called by a rtlattve •ho couldn't reAdf an ~yur-old Coat.a Mesa woman by telepbono -her dud In her btd-Y· Funeral attvlcn for Mrs. Margaret E. Br!nblall, S2. ol 292 E. lath SL, will be htld on Tuesday and Wednadly ti .St. J-blm'a Cathollc Cl>Jn:h. Reary will be Tuesday at 1 p.m .. with Requ.iem M.u W8dnelday at 9 a.m. , acMI int.erment ln Holy Sepul cbe.r Ceme\arf wltti Ben Broadway Mortuary directing. vital lips are st.able and within normaJ lim.ita. The patient II cooaciOWI. He ls not comfortable or may bave aome com· plication!. His recovery is anticipated." Drevea said the changing of Truman'!! condition report from "1ood" to ''fair"' was no call5t: for alarm. Illness Causes Another Delay In Rape Case A oat-week cklay wu ordered today in I.be rape-kJdnap trial ef Gary Harold Phoenix to allow the Costa Meaan'• defelise lawyer to fUlly recover from a prolonged attack of Asian nu. Otange County Superior Court Judge Wi!Uam Murray sent the jury borne until Feb. 1. It is e1pected that deputy public defender Roderick Riccardi, weak and pale today from bis bout with the lnfectlon, will then open his defen se of Phoenix. The prosecution bas rested its case in the frequently delayed, illness·plagued trial. It will ask for the death penalty if the jury finds Phoenix, 29, guilty of the major charges in 3J felony ccount.s filed against him. Nine alleged women victirm have testified against Phoenix. He is accused of rape, assault with intent to e<>mm.it rape, k.idnaping, robbery and 5exual perversion. From Pqe l GROPPI • • • constituUonal. -Agreed to hear the case of an Illlnols falher denied custody cf his two children because he never Jegally married their mother. Father Groppi, a white priest who thrust himself into the civil rights move- ment. claimed be could not receive a fair trial in Milwaukee County because of "a potential ror prejudice" among prospective jurors sUm.mlng from his .actlviUes . The Wlscon&in Supreme Court, in a splU decillion, ruled a change of venUfl was impermissible under state law because resisting arrest is classified 11 a misdemeanor. ln reversing this decision, the U.S. Supreme Court said a defendant is en· titled to consideration of a change or venue motion however the crime Is clas!lfied. The fair administration of criminal justice requires protection against prejudicial publicity, !laid Justice PotU!r Stewart. The case now goes back to a state court in Milwaukee. If Father Groppl demonstrate!! prejudice agalnst him In the county, lbe convictioo ii diead and the s<ate h" the choice ol lrJlng to try him again or dilm~ine the char1e. However, U tbe priest does not con· vlnct • judge be could not aet • fair trial in Milwaukee County, tbe conviction may be reinstated. Justice Huao L. Black dlaeated. He uld that since a dtfudant always can move for a new trill on lhl bula of prejudJce tbtre ls no need to eatablish the right to a change or venue ln a misdemeanor Cate. Qief Ju1ttce Warren E. Burier and Ju.st.ice Harry A. Blackmun reklctanllJ voted wilh the majority. They u.Jd tn an opinion by Blackmun tblt the calfi was "rather unimportant" but tbat I.ht trial Judie should not tiave barred a move for 1 chant• of venue almply because •. mbdemeanor was Involved. • Pot Sweep Nets · Six Newport Police Seize Half Ton of Marijua11a Nroport 8-b police, -ldnc With State Narcotica investigator• and two Oran&• County law enforcement agen· dea, telJled 1,000 pound!! of marijuana Sunday. Six peraons were arrested in a weekend sweep lhilt culmlnated a three-month Investigation. Police said the !IUSpectl are accused of a serie.s of narcotics vlolatlom ranging from possession of cocaine and daDferous drugs to sale of marijuana. Two of the suspects -Victor Venega!I Lee, 20, of 1&7 Emerald Bay, and Tadashi T. NUatluk.a, 29, of 81 Bobbie Circle, Huntington Beach -are wanted, pol.kt uid, in connection with the October ra id of a Modjeska Canyon homt. The Modjeska Canyon raid re1ulted in the arrest of 45 persons on varlOUJ drug charge!!. Newporl Beach narcolics detective l...e() Konkel said the investigation on tbis wee.i.end's cue was beaun as a rtNlt of the Modjeaka Canyon investigation. The marijuana, which PS>lice valued at about m:.~ on the Illicit drua market, was seized in TUsttn. PoUce Apollo 14 Astronauts Begin Counting Today CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The countdown began today for Sunday's launch of the three Apollo 14 astronauts on the most difficult and costly lunar landing mission yet. The long countdown started promplly at 6 a.m. while Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and F.dgar D. Mitchell were Jn the doctor 's office seeking med ical clearance in their final major prenight physical examination!!. , "We're in good shape," reported a space agency official as engineers began work at the oceanside launch pad. Much of today's activity was devoted to elec- trical checks of the lunar landing craft and installation of starters for the booster rocket's engines. The countdown includes 102 hours of scheduled tasks and five rest periods totaling 48 hours. The three a!ltronauts and their backup pilot.s have been living Jn isolation at the Kennedy space center for two weeks to minimize their chances of falling Ill before or durlng the $400 million, nine-Oay expedition. Backup commander Eugene A. Cernan unintentionally violated the u n i q u e quarantine Saturday when his ffamlng helicopter crashed in a nearby river. He was exposed lo several re!lcuers before returning to th~ cape. Officirib reported all other aspect. of preparatioo for the mission were going well. Ezcitement mounted around the moonport and newsmen, contractor repre!lentative!I and touri!ts flowed inlo the area . Part of the excitement wu generated by two communications 1atellite shots. One ill the new Intelsat 4 commercial craft set for launch tonight after three successive 2.f.hour delays call!led by strong high altitude winds. The other is a smaller military !latellite &et for launch Wednesday. Shepard , 47, dean of the astronauts, and rookie space pilots Roosa . 37, and Mitch· ell , 40, began the final week well rested and with more training aPld preparation than any moon crew before them. They relaxed in their comfortable quarters Saturday and then Roosa and Mitchell took advantage of pleasant weather to go flying in Jet trainers. Roosa la ter went fishing and produced a good catch of sheepshead and trout. But Shepard stayed behind and studi ed a sta ck of flight plans and other documenl!I. It will be his first spaceflight !lince his pioneering !:>-minute Mercury hop nearly JO years ago. and he admits he ha s worll;ed unusually hard to ge.t ready. "It has been tough, It's been difficuH," he said in an interview just before beg inning the health quarantine. "T pre si;ed pretty hard in the interest of being pretty sure that I was as ready to go as I aiuld be." The miss ion of Apollo 14 ls c9stin~ the U.S. government $25 million more than April'!! ill.rated 13 moon fligh t. January Most , of the extra cost comes from additional operaUon expenses due to the longer intervals between launchings. Not only is Apollo 14 more exptnsive, but Shepard considers it the most dif· ficult landing yet attempted . And he expec ts it will be the most productive. The landings of Apollos 11 and 12 in 1969 were made on relatively easy·tf>. reach flatland s, but Apollo 14 ill targeted for a lunar v.111ley picked solely because of il!I great interest to scientists. Court Rules IRS Free to Subpoena Firms' Records WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Supreme Court ruled today that the lntemal Revenue Service is free to subpoena an employer's records In investigating criminal liability of individual taxpayers. The court unanimously rejected a Florida circus worker's claim that employe!I are entitled to challenge any &uch 1ubpoena, with full adversary hear· in gs. Had the cour t ruled otherw ise., il might ha ve been possible in such cases for pusons to delay lax probe!! for up lo two years merely over the issue of IRS summonSe!I . However, the opinion written by Justice Harry A. Blackmun held that "an Internal Re.venue summons may be issued in aid of an investiaation ... and prior to a reaimmendaUon for criminal prosecution " without right o f in- tervention. The pe tition to the court, brought by Kevin Donaldson, h.ed aintended that the IRS was not authorized to examine his employer's records, except solely for the purposes of determining the cor- rectness of hi!! tax return or tues owed. Donaldson claimed the IRS move was aimed instead at potential criminal ac· tion against him. He argued thet was nol authorized under laws governing the IRS, and that he aiuJd rightfully challenge the subpoena. Both a U.S. District Court al Tampa, Fla., and the U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans held. however , that Donaldson had "no proprieLary interest'' in the records ol the employer, the. Acme Circus Operat ing Co., In c .. and the hi gh court agreed •,1;ith the lower rulings. Bearded Tribe Found BRASILIA, Brazil (UPI ) -The Na· lions! Indian Foundation said Sunday a white-skinned, red·bearded tribe of ' Ind ians has been found Jn the middle of the Amazon Jungle. ' aaki Robert J1me1 Hasler, 14. of Santa Ana was arrested Sunday night with about . 100 pounds of the weed in hi!! possession. Konkel said a subsequent investiSiation turned up the addl~ionaJ too poonda. "We don't know for sure where )t comes from or how it gets here," he said, but noted it was packed in boxes bearing Mexican government at.amps. Detectives were unclear as to the significance of the stamp. "I'd say itis commercla.J grade Mex- ican marijuana." Konkel aaid. Jn .addition to Lee, Nakauuka and Hosler, the following suspect.!! were ar- rested: Cheryl Suzanne Lee (unrelated to Vic- tor Lee), 24, of 1 97~ Sherington Place , Newport Beach, for possession of co- caine. Gerald John Gillim, 24, of 1060 Flamln- lllO Road, ~gttna Beacti, for po&ael!llon of cocaine. David MiChae.l Talia, 24. of 202i,i, i2nd St., Newport Beach, for sale of mari· Juana. Konkel said Mills Lee -who was arres:ted with Nakabuka -and Gillim -who was arrested with Victor Lee -are not swpects in the marijuana ring. Aiding the Newport investigators In the cast were the State Bureau (If Narcotics investigators and investigators from the Tustin police department and the Orange County District Attorney's office. · Ft-o• Pqe I PEYTON ... area one. Trustee area one ill located in the northwestern portion of Costa Mesa, wnt of Harbor Boulevard to the Santa Ana ·River and north of Fairview Slate Hospital to Hunt.zinger Avenue. Mrs. Bergeson represents tru stee area thret in&luding homes in the area bound- ed by Newport Boulevard, Palisade!'! Road, Ma cArthur Boulevard , Pacific Coast Highway, Dov er Drive, Irvine Avenue and 21st Street where it In- tersects at Newport Boulevard . The area includes porlions of both Costa Mesa and Newport Beach and homes on both aides of the Back Bay .. Franklin's trustee area -six - also Includes porti ons of the two cities. JUI boundary coincides with Mrs. Bergeson'• along 21st Street, Irvine Avenue and Dover Drive to Pacific Coast Highway, but inc ludes the area west of these streets to Newport Boulevard. Deadline for candid& filing for the April 20 election is Feb. 25. The Orange County Department of Education is handling election details. Filing paper1 for candidates are available from the district office or from the office of Robert Matthew director of ad· ministrative services for the county 1chools office. Civil Defense Class to Start An eight-week class in Civil Defense and ~d Cros s medical self·help techni· ques will be taught al the Cos ta Mesa Police Facility beginning next Tuesday. Time is 7:311 p.m., and enrollees need on ly atte nd the first session to register, acairding to Tom Knight. assistant civil defense director. The. series of 2Yz hou r programs wil1 teach everything from emergency suvh·al to sopttislicated medical care and even childbirth procedures. Red Cross and CO au1 horities recom- mend that at Jea!lt one person in eacn family complete lhe course 11s a safeguard in case of na tural disaster or national crisis. . COME IN AND ASK FOR CLEAJtANCE PRICES1 ON THE ITEMS OF YOUR CHOl~E -IT'S FUN! DIAMONDS GUITARS Always at Wholesale Prices I LADIES .97 c;T. SOUTA•E DIAMOND RING SET IN 14K GOLD ' O•IY'S99°' Gutrantoo.i to ApprtlM 50% Hlghtr Than Who! You Pay. PHpl• in the kriow •••• rnon1y ••try tim• they buy......ff' I• nof •••Y to buy lw cash, but ii you hav• c•sh, lenkAmericerd, or Me1t•r O.er;• you cen ••"• frtmsnclou1 emounh on everythlPlt IYtry dey, ' $21.50 VALUE NOW ~1250 Muat Set To ApprKlat. All Wood Gu1r1nteed YISIT OUI SOUND IOOM POI NIW r. UllD STDIO IAl•AINl-IT'I THI HAIPIHIN5 THIN• COSTA MESA JEWILRY and LOAN 1131 NEWPORT ILVD. ,HONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MW ---' ..... ., WE LOAN IUY • SELL Ir TRADI ALMOST MRYTHING I r r • .. - VOL. M, NO. 21 , 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE (,'lOUNlY,,~:A&fb MONDA 1', 'JANU)<llY'' 25, 197 r JEN CENTS ' . -·. School Days, Circa ltll3, Recalle.d in El Toro By PAMELA HALLAN ot Ille Deity 1'1111 ll•ft A weathered merry-go-round, bent from use and the burden of neglect still lies in the weeds of the old El Toro School yard. But it won 't be there much tonger. Trustees of the. San Joaquin Elemen- tary School District are going to sell the school site to the highest bidder on March S. At least one person in El Toro will be sad to see it go, a . man who remembers is as 11 new school in 1913. "I had just graduated from the first El Toro School when that ane opened in 1913," said Raymond H. Prothero SL 'The first school had one room and poW:iellled wood stove · for heat. The ··new" one had two rooms, was made of brick, and had a red tile roof and a beUfry. . "At first its rooms were heated by wood-burning stoves but later It bad butane furnaces," Prothero recalled. The "new" school lost its fancy roof and its belllry ln the 30's after an earthquake. "I was on the school board then," Manson, Girls All Ruled Guilty l LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles Man- son and three \vomen members of his hJppieostyle clan were convicted today of first degree murder and conspiracy in the savage slaying5 of actress Sharon Tate and six others. · Manson was the only defendant to speak out. After the jury was polled he Bhouted to the ·judge: .. We're still not allowed to put on a defense. You won't !'·". -----------. ,.A' • :.: .. ;~·. Down the Mission Trail Parkway Link Completion Near MISSION VIEJO -Scheduled for com- pletion by Feb. 1, is the Marguerite portion of Mission Viejo wi th its southern portion. It will no longer be necessary to use San Diego Freeway to get from one end of the 16,000 acre community to the other. The final link will connect Oso Parkway to Avery Parkway and run east of ~1 ission Ridge Homes and the golf course. . Dedication .in a formal ceremony will take place in February. e Denll Claim EAST IRVINE -Trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District have voted to deny a claim submitted by Richard Frederick of El Toro for 1500,000, The claim was made on behalf of Joline Frederick, a first grader at Aliso School, who allegedly fell fron:i a ladder climber on lhe playground ln1urlng her shoulder. 'I'he board voted to refer the claim to ii& Insurance underwriter, denying any claim of negligence. e Post OHWe Slatell MISSION VIEJO -C«lstructlon of R post office branch in Mission Viejo will begin in the spring . The 169,000 square foot facililY, miw under design, will be located on the southwest corner of Marguerite and Avery Parkways. The interior of the. building will be 39,814 square feet with a loading platform 8pace of 2,HIO square feet. A parking and maneuvering area of 46,000 1quare feet ls al!O planned. e El T-Trdk EL-TORO -County repre1eutalive1 wi II be on hand t.o dllCUll iuuea im- portant to the El Toro area at the tuelday meeling of the Aliso Valley lforrteowners' AssociatJon. The meeting will take place at 7: JS p.m. at Aliso School In El Toro. l55UCS to be dJSCUSled include the 1tatOs of join: commtrcial and mllltary use of El Toro MCAS, the ptt9er'Vltion ltlf lower population deMity and the nuilntenance of zone restrlcllon1 ln El Toro area, and how the commwitty'1 eoall can be brought 10 tho C01111t,'1 A:.tentlon. outlive that old man." The women sa t quietly. The jury of seven men and live women had deliberated 42 houn: and 40 min.. ute.s since receiving the case Jan_ 15 after a seven-month trial. Five persons were slain in lhe home of the actress the night of Aug. M and on the following night wealthy grocer Leno LaB~ and his wife. Rosemary ••re llaiajn.~1---;ijlll.~. \&hoHt1 At WRtt;~ ll!lf'W fttp. pie band moved out of 1he old Spahn Ranch in tbe San F•maido Valley. They had been atayln 1t the old time movie ranch for sever1l months. The "family" moved to a remote desert. area £riging California's Death Valley and set up quarters in a deserted ranch house. In Oclober of tha t year Manson and some 30 of his group were rounded up on charges or automobile theft, not murder. They had been stealing and reconverting automobiles into dune buggies for desert travel in their forsys for food . The murder cases broke in December ..,hen Susan Atkins was being held in a Los Angeles jail told cellm.&tes a~t the slayings and ~ grand jury retlll'1ed ln· dictments shortly thereafter. Miss Atkins testified before that panel but later re- canted. Cl1amher Seeking Groups to Take Parade Duties San Clemente's Chamber of Commerce has taken the first step in the gradual phasing out of its role in the. huge Fiesta la Christianlta parade with an attempt to moblliu local community gr'9Ups to pitch in with the work. Following through with preliminary plans made public earlier this month to chamber di rectors, the chamber will seek active participation from represen- tatives of service organizations, who eventually would lake over the enUre artivlty. An inaugural meeting will be set soon. An increasing burden on chamber employes and volunteers from the board of directors hu promoted tbe plana to sblft the duties for the parade, one of thi, ttate's largest. ouUnber manager Robert Evans said this year's proceuion h o n o r i n I California's first Chrilti1n blpUsm will be held on July 17. Robert Garmon, a directOr and he.ad of the chamber's ad-hoc commi~ &eek· ing alternatives to the par~de operation, said the ·community-wide fiesta" lllDCI•· lion would ease into tbe work on the activity. Ulllmateb<, he added, the entire job would ... -lnlo -*" banda anc11n1o dill•-quarten. I Ourigc the, WeOU of plaMing for the ..,..it; the !'"Y' d>am6et Olfti!io. llml' beiiiiM crllliped, with· malerio1a and crowded wlih volunteers virtually brlal· tnc other chlmber bustnesa to 1 1tand- atlll. ' Evant polnted out that the lllOCiaUon concept of pairlde organliltion ll not new Io tho South Coast. "II bu proved llilhly ·..-lllfld In san Juan Clp\slmlo The llllllUll Fiesta de lu Golondrinu bu reoched ·new bei,hU of """"" In •.-nt ,..,,, lhrouch the «1111blned eflorU lad .. .-Of_,_ .... dtillm, wkilc tocetber ~·-• ,... ,,_.. AuoclaUon," he Aid. ..... aald Prothero, "And loll of _.. -.. worried about tbe we!pt· OD I ~('~' even though It stood tl!l"OD&ll· ~'.l"i>d ahake we bad." So the roof wu lltered. on tbe' ICbool board's oroen and '~-~-· chlldren in El Toro . -ms. lroav ... ,.,. away as Trabuco' unlll UM -the school WU closed • ~ .J "II hid ooldonr pblDlbjDl'"ood . .lo •the ' '30s a third room wu ldded to the back ," said Prothero. "Clitldrln,•lllm1f to school Of' rode. bteydes. 1We wu DO buasine: then." ) '. Prothero, -cliil<nn ....at•tbroulh ,, ' " ' . '"• struction and children were ·ltl'lt aa a tii111on • baliS to the ,'1rv111e SChool 1n ~ San :1'l'!l¥in Oistflc\, ; . Jn 1961 the El Toro District merged with the San Joaquin District and tn 1968 lhe prope;rty.waa "1ld t.o a.churc;h. "But there, was a quesUqn about ~e UUe so the churtn withdrew," said San Joaquin Superintendent Ralph Gates. "I t apparently bad . three dllferent de<ds golll811acll·Io18'J,.all hllold wrltttn and with ~ dltfereut• lig~. ~lpUo~­ But tbe title has·· been researched and cleanid lad the ""1ool can qaln be .. · Dil.ILY•PfLO'r ......... RAIN OR SHUii, PEGGY WILL SWIM MORI THAN 30 MILIS; EACH WEEK Shown Working Out, tho Dono, Point. 01(.l Noocll to Shive Two -.ti for Notlonill1 Stroking•~ S·tardom? Dana Point Coed Training for AAU Swimming Berth , \ 90Jd,"-he added. The achoo\ dlltr!cl la aaltlnf • minimum bid of '60,000 for the 21h acre site. The hJghest blddeir will be required to P8)' 10 percent down IDd the balance in \Ml days. "Bids will lie opened Mardi I durlnl the board meeting," said Res NeH.m. Assi.1tant Superintendent for BmineU Services. "But anyone wlahiq to. make an oral bk1 · will be welcome ifter tbe written bids are read." The funds received will be appUed to other district construction projecta. Clementean Fights foi; Her Life A San Clemente girl II Jn aertous condition today at Hoag Meinorial Hospital after the was shot SaturdQ night trying to escape from a wouldobe lddnaptr, ~ollce said SUlon s,oct«, II, 'of Ziii La, Poloma waa thoC 11 pOint blank ranae tn the left aide .. w 1ttemptal to jump frOm her •bdUctor'I car at lbe .Jnterse<llon of Eat COeit Jllpny ind Newport Center Ori,.. fbvestigatora 1&ld the young woman Jett San Clemente . Saturdly alternoon to drive kl Newport to villt her boyfriend.. She told them her car broke down en Coast Highway In South Laguna, 10 she started hitchhiking. Police said she was picked up by a middle-aged man, heavy set Ind of medium he.l&ht driving a new model, dark sedln. ~ the car approachfd Newport Center Drive; the IUlpecl pulled • pn on Miii Spector and told her 1lle '""'1d have to come with him, detedlve Sam AniburJ!ey 11\d. "At thi! point, he started to tum onto Newport C.enter Drive and she started to jump out of the car, .. Amburgey saJd . "The 1uspect fired 1t her point blsnk." The detective said the Impact of the shot drove MW Spector out of the car. and the suspect sped off. Witnesses to the shooting stopped to aid the victim. but did not punue the suspect. he added. Police have not betn able to identity the gun used in the shooting beCluae no slug was found , Amburgey aald. Post-party 'Chariot' BRISTOL, Pa. (UPI) -Three IOO'ltwhat inebriated loelts decided to leave a wedding reception at a fire house in this PbUadeJphi1 aubuib for • ride In lhe cold night air. 'niey depamd In 1 "18.000 fire enline. 'lbe fire engine _Jid,erwlped at · teut 30 can In the !Int : two bloclll of Ibo Jo.block joyride 8alunlay night, poUce Hid. ( ·~._..._n -.. --.. :.:.,·· l} --i-,::l"! .... • •• • ••• ........ . -· . ._._ n .......... »d ............. • I I ,I { l ' •• I • • • : : Z DAILY PILOl SC Fraud Can Trick All Sham Outfiu on Rise, Says Official -.,LUllU--or ""' _,,, ,_ ...., "He's just as much a crook as ii be pul • aun in your back," warns Or-. ODuaty Deputy District Attorney Walter Mattbews, talking about a fraudralmt operator masquerading as a legitimate busine&s firm. Matthew~ wbo speaks l.G cil.Uai group&. about dangers of bunco salesmen, Al.id he onee &bollsbt only stupid people tall for .mm.es offllring them free gift&, bargakl purcbaes and quick riches . "lt's oot true,'' he told San Clemente Soroptimisti and Rolariaru recently, "It happens to lntelllgent peop1e, to rich, poor, young and old people." The buic' problem aeem.s to be. that tt ii becnmirw Inc:re.ain&IY lDCft diff)CU)t to ........... Ille ......... '""" the phony. . Fraud ... , JUI! -....s.y, -,...,._ .. ,.,,_ -. notood services such as Alety cbecU of furnaces, oillnt of roofJ and cleanln& of vacuum cleaners, he aald. · Currently, Orange County ls Oooded with scam agencies. "Some of the1e outfits have offices all over the country," notes Mattbewl, "and they U!Ulilly beloo& to the Beller ~-Buruu." Wben a IOOlled Hollywood castirlg agency advertises, ;'extras n~ed", it is likely selling 1 promotion 5ervice or a trainine courae.. M:aubew1 tap as mo.st SUICtptible lo the talent scout pttch, "motben who hope lo place their chUdttn in moviea: tit .,,,..,~ ... lilltlbeft ..,~ ''II lbt. qincy offtn to 1111 ,..,. u·1 JeaitliUte, u u ..a you for mcmey, lt'1 no pod." He relates details of one operation In which a theatrical agency ia extracting '859 per child from parents hopeful of ''breaking into the movies." The contract training seldom resulll in acting offers. The em ployment ac:e.ney also i.I a lucrative Jield for bunco. One auch firm offers job opportunities overseas. The applicant is faced with the bright prosped of e n t i c in g employment. but be lacks a proper resume and photograph for hiJ prospec- 1..ive employers. Police Seize Countian For $186 th e agency prepare& lhe resume and sends copies of it all over the world to firms which do not solicit nor welcome them. An Orange County school of law en- forcement operated 1imllarly, em-acting money from young men who hoped to prepare themselves for _police joba. In $1 Millwn Pot Haul A trap which often catches young wives Is the sewing machine or vacuum cleaner scheme in which tremendous price-cutll are offered. Teams of lawmen literally followed their noses lo a light plane tha t reeked of marijuana Saturday ni&ht in Van Nuys, arresting a Garden Grove man. two others and seizing $1 million worth of the illicit weed. Smuggling suspects Kenneth Macklin, 24 , Thomu Hester, 23, and Kenneth Ingber, Zl. were booked on suspicion of possession of marijuana for sale. Macklin, of 10276 Woodbury Road. and Accused Cany on Slaying Suspect Arraignment Set A man accussed in the sJaying of a 4&-year-old widow whose nude body was found in a brush-chocked Modjesk·a Canyon ravine was aJTaigned on murder charges this afternoon In Santa Ana Municipal Court. Glen Dale Ferguson, 36, of Lakewood, wu charged with the killing of Zelma Raebel Wilge!'lltein of Norwalk in a district attorney '• complaint during the weekend. He ii held in Ora.nae County loll without bail. FerguJOn was ~sted Friday alter 1 lb:~y lnv•Ur;1Uon into the slayine of Mn. Wltge.nateln wboae body WIS found by bibrl last Jan. 16. lnvestigat.on r;aid htr clotbiag bad been torn from her body and scattered around the area. The unemployed heavy equipment operator wu arrested Jn Artesia near the site at which Mn. Wilgemt.ein was last seen alive Jan. 14. Panel Schedules Talk on Ecology Errvirorunenlal ind ecologjcal con- ditions u they relate to open spa~. urban planning, pollution, population and natural re.sources wlll be discussed by iix Lquna speakers Tuesday evening. The forum, titled, "A Mosaic of Environmental Problems." is sponsored by the Laguna Beach Coord inating Coun· cil and will be held in city hall council chambers al 7:30 p.m. Speakers wiU be Indy Brewer, presi· dent of the Laguna Beach High School Conservation Club : Anthony Demelriades, president of the Laguna Beach Civic League, James Dilley, pr~i· dent of the Laguna Beach Greenbelt Inc.: Roy Holm, Laguna Beach city councilman; Mrs. Luisa Hyun, chairman of Pro-environment People (PEP): and Dr. Phili p Runde]. UC Irvine en· viron ment."11.sL DAILY PILOT N..,.n .... L.t-• '"" ................ -·-C..N MIM S. (' IS OiltAHGE COAST "UlllSHINI CCIM"AJIY' Ro'D•rf N. w .. 1 ,, .. ~ ... , ................. J•cli 'R. Cirrley Vk• ..,..!Oftll •r.CI 0.-•I Mlo1W11r 1'110111•1 k•wll E~llw '""''' A. lil wrphlM M~lnil Edl1w fticll•rlll P. ff•ll IOlll~ Or•tlff Qur\rr Edlltr -t•I• -.: m WW..., I""" l'f.wpor1 ... c11: n u W•t a.-. ....,11\tsl'll • U$l,ll'lll a.dli m ,..,.,.. """"w M1111t11111111 e..t~; 17171 affdl lou1tv1 ... "'" Clt!MMt: a5 HN11\ 11 c.mkll! 11 .. 1 bis suspected accomplices drove up to the heavily loaded aircraft in a station wagon to fipd police and U.S. Cwtorrui agent.I waiting. Ingber is a resident of lnverneS8, while Hester lives in the Marin County com· munity of Corte Madera. Investigators said the plane was stuffed with l60 pounds of freahly harvuted Mexican marijuana packed in duffelbags. They were tipped off by a 1u.spicious operator at Agua Dulce Airport in Saugus. He said the trio landed Saturday and began unloading the suspicious bags, so he told them he wanted nothln1 to do with them and demanded they leave. Re-IOlding the •mall. slnglwqlne plane, they toolr off. NoUfylng tu1totn1 agents, the airport operator led them to check Van Nuys Municipal Airport oo the likely chance that was the IU!pects' JeCOnd destinaUon. They found the plane parked on the apron with no one around. "You could amell it 20 feet away,'' remarked one investigator. Macklin, Helter and Ingber 1rrived shortly thereafter in a r«tted station wagon and were advlaed of their ri&hta and placed under arreat on the federal charges. The men were acheduled to ao before a U.S. commisaioner in federal court in Los Angeles todly, for arralgnme11t and aeltlnll of bail. Family Doctors Resuming UCI Refresher Clnss Two hundred family doclors today began the second week of a UC Irvine College of Medicine relreaher course 1t lJle Newporter lnn, Newport Beach. By week 's end, a total of 400 doctors will have studied the lat.est advances in diagnosis and patient care under the program involving all of the UCI medical college faculty. "There are only five programs of this type in the nation," Dr. Robert E. Rakel. program chairman said. "Registrants represent almost every state, including Alaska and Hawaii." ~1ost doctors taking the refresher course are preparing for the certification examination of the American Board of Family Practice. Family practice is the newest medical specialty recognized by the American Medical Association. The rigors of the refresher courae require physicians to attend daily lec- tures from 8 a.m. to g p.m. "Electlve" courses are presented from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Thi& is UCI's second year for providing such training. The bargain is given "only to contest winners," but it's really no bargain, and the "winners" are any suckers who will fall for the .acbema," Matthews said. Or, the salesman may promise to subtract bonus amounts from th e price of teh purchase, for each machine sold to fr iends or family recommended by the buyer. "This is basically a [raudulentJy illegal operation," said Matthews. "People are led to believe that their machine will cost les:s if they provide referral sales." One &uch pitch is aimed at older persons who are unable to obtain regular employment. The ulesrnan cootract8 for weekly paymenta on a knlttin& machine, and offers a guaranteed market for all garments produced according to the com· pany'g 11pecifications. The diligent knitters Invest their money in machine, yams and weeks of effort, but their work never quite meets the "specifications." What reaiurae do the victims have? Very little, says Matthews, Small crime& under $500 are not economically worthwhile for attorntys to han~. yet mlarepresentatioo involving more than l20<l la grand theft. '"Ibl.s is our job, lo prosecute," says Matthews. "Sometimes we know an operation is fraudulent, but we can't even find the victiml." For enmple, many Orange Coant1an1 hold bookinp on • beautiful 1hlp for a round-tlJe..world cruise scheduled to leave a W Angeles dock Feb . .U. "We don't know wbo bought tickets, but we know they'll be on that dock Feb. 23 . . . One thing we do know; there won't be a ship." Matthews doesn't hold much hope for clearing the fraud ~e -"Somebody Is always thinking up a new one.'' Clementean Hit By Car, Injured A JS.year-old San Clemente man suf. fered a leg fracture and other injurie11 early Sunday morning wh en he wu hit by a car which rounded 11 comer r;barply, police said. Robert J. O'Hanlon of 709 B Calle Puente, was struck as he walked near lhe corner of El Camino Real and Calle Granada . The driver of the auto was Murry F. Peeler, Jr., 24, of 201 Calle Seville, Apartment A. Police 1aJd the incident occurred shortly before 2 a.m. The impact left O'Hanlon sprawled in the gutter. He waa taken to South Coast Com· munlty Hoapltal for treatment. His con- dition today wu described as satisfac-tory. Laguna Student Will Join Floating Campus Program Paul Cailtia.nsm, nl of Mrs. Evqellne Ca1itianlen ot. 1585 Vla Conk" uguna Beach and Jobn a.ru.- liaraen of Arcadia, hu been admitted to the World Campus Anoet procr1m of Chapman Collect for the comm, semester 1t au. ChrlsUanoen will join llOO oilier coll'tle studenla reiir-ntlnc 1111 eolJops and univeriltleo In maol of lbe IO Ital. on Feb. I to i.-1 lbe BS Ryndam In Los Anplel llorbor far • "'11dl'·YOYIP to -In lbe ~ad Africa. Studonta carry anplar-'1 unit& wbile on h ._....,. campus. They att.nd nplar "'-at IU between -.. lbe -which ii equtppea wtth the c 1 a 1 1 r o o m • , lab<ntorlol, Ubr.,., ...ci1o, llltaler, boobt«t and omc.. '* •• .., to the educatlcGal .......... oa....i. A!llore lbe aeadomlc ~ -tinuea wttb ~ neeardt projfds, ad Held trlPI dlrectly related to oourse -k. Ovemllht liometil)'J wllh 11111m .. oti.n are arraJllOd, ·• an oodal """"" wilh loc:al llllf•• lilJ' -ta. Now In !ta lllUI yur, World Clampua AODll 1' admlnlltartd by Cllapmon a>I· lege, one of Catllorni1'1 oldMt Uber1l ..... --localad In Onnce. Calif. ADMITTED TOl PllOORAM P1ul Chrlatfanten 1 Beclnnln1 with the fill aematcr World Campus Afloat will be conducted aboard lht S.S. Soawist Uoivers1ty, formerly the R.M.S. Queen Elizabeth. Banking on It A Chicago firm hopes to cash in on uproar created when large amounts of cash stuffed into shoe boxes were found among personal possessions of the late Illinois Secretary of Sta te Paul Powell. The firm is market· ing this savings bank shaped like a shoe box and decorated in "money green." It offers the possibility of •·banking at any hour and is easily hidden in a closet," according to the manufacturer. Apollo 14 Astronauts Begin Counting Today CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Th• countdown began today for Sunday's launch of the three Apollo 14 astronauts on the most difficult and costly lunar landing mission yet. The long countdown started promptly at 6 a.m. while Alan B. Shepard. Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell were in the doctor's offi ce seeking medical clearance in their final major preflight physical examinations. "We're in good shape," reported a space agency official as engineers began work at the oceanside launch pad. Much of today's activity was devoted to elec. trical checks of the lunar landing craft and installation of starters for the booster rocket's engine."!. The countdown includes 102 hours of scheduled tasks and five rest periods totaling 48 hours. The three astronauts and the ir backup Family Injured In Auto Crash On Canyon Road An Emerald Bay fam ily su1fered minor lnjurie11 Friday evening after their auto ran Into the rear of anothe r vehicle al the Big Bend area of Laguna Canyon Road. The car, driven by Quinardo Rivera, 27, of 335 Emerald Ba y, was easlbound when a we!tbound auto crossed the center divider of the road . The Riv era ;iuto ran into the rea r of anot her vehi cJe. driven by John Z4tney, 16. of Ynrba Linda, as it s'Nerved to avoid a collision \1•ith the oncoming auto. Rivera, his wife, Aurora. 26. hi~ snn , ~1arto. I. and bis mother, Flor a Rivcrfl , 46, of 204 Cliff Drive , were all taken to South Coast Community Hospital , v.·here they were treated for minor cul'! and bruises and released . The four OC· cupants of the other auto, all youths. were not injured. Damage to both cars was moderat.e. January pilots ha ve been living In lsolatio11 at the Kennedy space ce nter for two weeks lo minimize their chances of falling ill before or during the $400 mi llion, nine-day expedition. Backup commander Eugene A. Cernan unintentionally violated !he unique quarantine Saturday when his flam ing helicopter crashed in a nearby river. He was ex.posed to several rescuers before returning to tb e cape. Officials reported all other aspects of preparation for the mission were going well. Excitement mounted around the moonport and newsmen, contractor representatives and tourists flowed into the area . Part of the excitement was generated by two communications satellite shots. One is the new Intelsat 4 commercial craft set for launch tonight after three successive 24-hour delays caused by strong high altitude winds. The other is a smaller military satellite set for laun ch Wednesday . Shepard, 47. dean of the astronauts, and rookie space pilots Roosa, :n, and Mitch- ell, 40, began I.he final week well rested and with more tra ining and preparation than any moon crew before them . They relaxed in their comfortable quarters Saturday and then Roosa and Mitchell took advantage of pleasant weather to go (lying in jet trainers. Roosa later went fishing and produced a good cat~h !>! sbee pshead and trout. But Shepard stayed behind and studied a slack of flight plans and other documents . It will be his first spaceflight si nce bis pioneering IS.minute Mercury hop nearly 10 years ago, and he admits he has \\'Orked unusuall y hard to get ready. "It has been tough, it's betn difficult,'' he said in an interview just before beginning the health quarantine. "I pressed pretty ha rd in the interest of being pretty sure that I was as re ady lo go as I could be ·· The miss ion of Apollo J~ is costing the U.S. government $25 million more than April 's ill-fated 13 moon flight. ~1ost of the extra cosl comes from additional operation expenses due to lbe longer intervals bet\\·ecn launchings, Hai·ry Has 'Best Day' Say Doctors KANSl.S CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Former President Harry S. Truman's doctors said today his appetite is improving and that Sunday was his "best da y" since entering Research Hospital with an inflamed intestine . 1'rwnan 'a condition was described as fair. Dr. Wallace H. Graham , personal physician for the 86-year-old former President, issued !he following statement today : ''Yesterday was hi.s best day. His arr petite is improving. He had a quiet night. He was taken to the radiology department for the scheduled lower in· testinal examinations. 'fruman's wife Bess, 85, returned to the hospital early today to be with her husband. She was accompanied by Mike Wes~wood, Truman 's cha uf feur and bodyguard. The former President's aiJment was diagnosed Saturday as colitis, or in· flamation of the large intestine The medical bulle:in released by tbe J hospital Sunday night said Truman "was placed on a special liquid diet for his Sunday evening meal in preparation for lower gastro-intestinal tests" today . "He fee :s much stronger," the state- ment said. Tbe hospital spokesman said Sunday wa s "a quiet day" for Truman . in the morn ing he "drank so me but. lermil k and read lhe newspaper. For lunch he had some chicken , jello, tomato soup and milk ." He got out of bed twice ~unday and during the afternoon "he dozed and chat· ted with Mrs. Truman," the spokesman said. Truman's personal physician, Dr. Wallace H. Graham, said Truman 's con· dition was listed as "fair" because of the "results of the tests available at present, lack of appetite and a restless night." His condition was listed as ''good'' from I.he time he was admitted to the hospital Thursday unlit Graham 's state· menl Sunday . John P. Drevcs. a spokesman for the hospilal, said "fair" mean! "the patient's vital signs are stable and within oorm al limits. The patient is conscious. He is not comfortable or may have some com- plications. His recovery Is anticipated." Patriotic Club Slates Ceremony The Balboa Patriotic Club will conduct a fl ag Ci!remony Tuesday at 4;30 p.m. to commemorate the iss uance of a new U.S. postage stamp honoring Gen. Douglas MacArthur. The ceremony will lake place at a flagpole in a parking lot at 505 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach, ac cnrding to Rem Fl.':ly, a representative of 1he club. Ray said the organization is al so plan- ning to participate in !he Laguna Beach Patriot's Day Parade Feb. 20. Persons wishi11g to join the club for the festivity may contact Ray for additional in· formation. Busty Puh Waitress Tires of Beer Leer BOURNE~10UTH . England tU Pll Barmaid Jane Torniainen. 18, has asked a plastic surgeon to reduce her ampl e mea surement s. ;.The men come tn l<'er wJ!h !hP bet.r ,'' i;aid the blushing Jan(', \\'hose 38-23-34 measurements are packing the m in the Brighton pub. "I'm ab6olutely fed ur with the remarks.'' said the brunette . "Getting my bust reduced is the only solution." COME IN AND ASK FOR CLEARANCE PRICES1 ON THE ITEMS ·oF YOUR CHOICE -IT'S FUN! DIAMONDS GUITARS Always at .Wholesale Prices LADIES • 97 CT. SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING SET IN 14K GOLD ONLrs59900 Guar1nfffd to Appr1l1t 50% Hl9her Than What You P1y. P•ople In tht ·~ow ••Yt money every tim• they buy-It i1 not ••'Y to buy for ca•h, but if you heve cash, 8ankAm•ricard, or M11tl r Chtt9t you can save tre mt ndou1 •mounts on everything every day. $21.50 VALUE Must S.. To Apprecl1te All Wood Guarant-.d VISIT OUI SOUND IOOM FOi NIW • USID sm10 IAl•AIN5-IT'S THI HAmNINCi THIN• COSTA MESA JEWELRY G._.d LOAN 1838 NEWPORT ILYD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA hlwNa H-• ......_., WE LOAN IUY • SELL & TRADE ALMOST EVERYTHING I I, Lag1111a Beaeh N.Y. Steek• EDITl·O·N VOL 64, NO. 21 , 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE cOUNTY, CAllFORNIA. ' MONDAY, JANUARY ·2$ .. ' t97.1 : TEN CENTS Fleeing Kidnap Girls Also Girl Hitchhiker Convicted Shot by Driver Of Murder LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charla Man- son Ind three women mmibers of his hippiHt.yle clan were c01victed today al, tint degree murder and eonapir1ey ht the uvqe al1yin1s of actrea Sharon Tate and m othei's. A San Clemente girl Is in serious condition today at Hoag Memorial Hospital after she was shot Saturday night trying to escape from a would-be kidnaper. Laguna Trash Problem Gets More Complex Laguna Beach's Jong-standing lrash colleclion concerns have taken on new complexity in a new round of city hall negotiations with a trio of rubbish col- lectors. After listening to all three last week. the City Council decided to postpone further action on its rubbish collection contract until after its study session on trash re-cycling Wednesday night. At that time, spokesmen for glass, aluminum container and waste paper reclamation firms will explain methoc&i of re-cycling these products. Cooncilmen, noting that major changes In trash collection procedures would result from any decision to introduce re-cycling on a citywide basis, accepted Mayor Richard Goldberg's suggestion that action on the contract should be deferred to a February meeti ng. The council had been asked to consider a dual reqoest from John Lindley, whose La~na Disposal Company has been under contract to the city for the past l I years. and Tom 'l'rulis, of So\ag Disposal Company , who sought permission to lake over the balance of Lindley's contract and to extend it for three more years. Complicating the ·picture was a request from Chuck Waltman of Toro Disposal Company. who sought an opportunity to bid on any new Laguna contract. Lindley rev ieY:ed the history of his attempts to obtain an extension of his contract In order to purchase needed new equipment. The request first was made in March. 1969, he said. touching off lengthy studies of the type of rubbish collection procedure needed in Laguna and the advisability of drawing up new specifications for 11 contract. 1'rulis entered the picture at this pcinl, eeeking to bid on such a contract. Jn April. 1970, lhe council voted te extend Lind!ey's contract for one yea r. through December, 1971, instead of three years as req uested, with a view le revising the contract In that period. Now, Lindley told the council his equip- ment is worn out from plying Laguna'• steep hHls and he is obliged to~ dispose ef the bu.lines!. Rabies Clinic Set In Laguna Beach The eighth annual Laguna Beach rabies clinic, ro-sponsored by lhe Lions Club and the Southern C8lifornia Veterinary Medical A:oociatlon, will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday In the main fire station , 501 Forest Ave. 'l1ltee local veterln1rlan1, Ors. E. Douglas Tignor, G. R. Ekeberg and M. W. toge wUI donate their wvlces to administer rabies Bhola at the reduced price of '2 per animal. Docs four moalhs of age and older are ell&ible to JM1rticip1te. Proof of rabies vacclnaUon b required before a city dog I~ can be isNed. LlceDICI alto will be available at the clinic. The new rate for dog UceMet In Laguna Is f7 per year for males and fema les or $.1.50 per year for a tpayed female, with certification by vett'r'tUrian. 41 Million See Rocks , WASIDNGTON (UPI) -The _. agency NYI 41 million pe:l'IOPI pt a gllmpoe or moon rock• from Ille Kpallo 11ond11 mllllml during nhlblU uound lhe world last ye1r. •• Police said Susan Spector, 19, of %lO La Paloma was 6bot at point blank range in the left side as she attempted to jump from her abductor's car at the intersection of East Coast Highway and Newport Center Drive. Investigators said the young woman left San Clemente Saturday afternoon to drive to Newport to visit her boyfriend. She told them her car broke down on Coast Highway in South . Laguna, so she started hitchhiking. Police said she was pic ked a middl~aged man, heavy set medium height driving a new dark sedan. up by and of model, As the car approached Newport Center Drive, the suspect pulled a gun on Miss Spector and told her she would have to come with him, detective Sam Amburgey said. "At this point, he started to tum onto Newport Center Drive and 11he 'Started to jump out of the car," Amburgey said. "The suspect fired at ber point blank." The detective said the impact of the abot dro.ve Mia Spedar eut oC tht car, and the -sped off. Witneases to the shooting 1topped to aid the victim. but did not pursue the suspect, he added. Police have not been able to identify the gun u.sed in the shooting because no slug wa11 found, Amburgey 1ald. Greenbelt Plan Draws Support Of Jaycee Units Jaycee chapters from 10 Orange Coun- ty communities have voted le support the Laguna Greenbelt. The action was taken at a meeting of the Jaycees District governing body in response to a proposal put forward by Rick Balzer and Sieve Denton of the Laguna Jaycees. The LagW"la group has adopted the Greenbelt as its action program for the year and is undertaking an intensive fund-raising program with lhe initial aim of purchasing the key Sycamore Hills properly. To boost their effort, Mayor Richard Goldberg has proclaimed lhe week of April 19 to April 25 as "Greenbelt Wee k.'' Other Jaycee chapters. rep resenting a membership of 400, voting to join the Laguna group in suppor ting the Greenbelt are Saddleback, San Clemente, Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley, Garden Grove, Runl.ington Beach, Orange, Santa AnA and Tustin. The District vote wu unanimous with one abstention, that of the Newport 1 Harbor chapter, whose representative felt the matter wu a pollt.ical l11t1e and u roch oot permissible for the Jaycees. Other repraentaUves accepted the Laguna Greenbelt as a non-partisan citizen eHort. The Laguna Jaycees plan to open a Greenbelt cam paign headqu.rters In the World Savings building at Coast Highway and Forest Avenue. A speakers' bureau to provide speaker1 and slide programs fm· interested groups also will be established and n1Uonal support for Groenbel! Week will be 1oll<lted. DAILY PILOT·ltlff ..... I.Janson was the only defetldant to tpeak out. After the jmy w111 polled be shouted to the judge: "We're •till BOt alkrwed to put on a defense. You won't outlive thtt old ma11." The women •C . quieUy. The jury o( 1evm men and five women bad deliberated 12 bour3 and IO Jilli>. utes since receiving the cue Jan. 11 after a seven.month trial. Five persons were slain in the borne of the actress the. night of Aug. 1-1 and on the following night wealthy grocer Leno LaBianca and hil wife Rosemary were i;Jain in their home several miles dlmnt. Shortly afterward, Manson and h1ll hip. pie band moved cut of the old Spahn Ranch in the San Fernaido Valley. they had been stayin at the old tilDe moVie ranch for several months. New Laguna Slogan . Lagunan affixes a stop high·rise stickar to her bumper followine r'i"ent pllf'Jlillg commlasi<ln meet· . Ing-at nlcll ·"'811Jlall ·-c~ 1,' ' • • 1 . ' • • ' ' develppmeat in the irt colori.y. The stickers are be-. ' ' . ' . "'f ~.,u1,w~ ~·.,.,.~. ~~!" 1'"""~ • JitlilfillI" ' t'Gf'<bll oh.anfirmt ~·~~' ' . ... . . ' ! • Planners Will Review El Toro Ch_ange To Commercial AiIJ>ort Opposed Six An-ested As Half Ton · · Of Pot Sehed Zoning at Beachlront LagW"la Beach planning conunission~s tonight will review comment received at the first public hearing on the pro- posed C.R (commercia1 residential) zone setting standards for beachfront hotel development. Tonight's meeting. a study session, will preface the second formal public Board Will Get Progress Report Saddleback College trustees w i 11 receive an updating on the progre!IS of planning for per manent construction al their meeting al 7:45· o'clock tonight at 28000 Marguerite Park.way, Mis!llon Viejo. Ar chitects Ramberg and Lowery will report on progress of permanent building pl anning including the $.1.7 million library facility which is expected to 10 to btd in March. Trustees aJso will be uked lo approve a payment to the architects totalling $35,031.96 for studies . and ar$jtectural planning complet.cl by the Orm lncllldlnf 132.oilo for wort on lhe'Ubhry bafldhlg. Among -·~-IJy the board will be a 111perintendenl's ftCDll\. mendatlon on renewal of membership In the American .Association of JuNor Coll•&" and adop!ioo i>f the 1971-n academic c1lendar. Trustees will ~i<le whether or ,,not to approve a ~ by the Trabuco Eletnentary SChool Dlltrlct. to combtne \ 1 60-cent per $100 tax override with the conege'1 trustee elecUon which has been set for April 20. hearing on the controversial zoning law, scheduled for.Ft'.b. 1. The flrtt public hearlng last week drew a. crowd Of 250, almost all voicing opposition to hiih-riae developments on the beachfront. The new ordinance, which may be modtfied by the Planning Commission In · it! recommendation to the City Coun- cil, would permJt buildings up to 100 feet In height If adOpted in its present form. Al!IO on the agenda for study tongiht Is the subdivision ordinance proposed in the Daniel. Mann, Johnsor. & Men. dentiall general plan report. If lime permits. chairman William Lambourne 11ald today, the planners also will take their first official look at the bulky general plan dOcument submitted at the conclusion of the two.year DMJM 6tildy. Blood DonQrs Sought in· Laguna The Red Crou Bloodmobil< wlll be at South CQoat Comrmmlty'HaJPiW Feb. 1 acceptfnl ~ of bll>Od to "" used f« emqeocles in the Laguna Beach aru. A group t'.lf community· 1eaders Jn the Saddleback· Valley baa taken a · stand strongJy opposed to any ·commercial use of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station . The Saddleback Valley Coord.in1ting Council, in ta king the position, criticized the stand taken by State ·Sen. Dennis Carpenter (ft-Newpor t Beach.) Mike Shearar. chairman of the coun- cil's airport committee, said Carpenter favors commercial use of El Toro until an airport could be built at Camp Pendleton in San Diego County . Shearer, an aerospace 1ystems engineer, said the state senator's opinion that commercial aircraft made less noise than military airplanes. was false. "He also said that e.conomically,. joint use of El Toro Is the best idea ," Shearer sa id. "But he fails to conside r tha t runway reeon6truction would hive tD be done (al El Toro) and as traffic increases additional runways would have to be. constructed. This cosll!I quite 1 bit of money." Shearer said the coWlCil eventually might compromise by agreeing to joint U1e of El Toro. but not untll paaaage of -the bond Issue to build the Clmp Pendleton airport, estimated to cost 1200 ml Won. Victim -of Drug Overdose Held Donors will be accepted from 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the lower floor auditorium of the hoopltal, lo<aled at 11m S. Coul Hlgllway In 90u1h [Apna. Rea Croll oftlclal• haft Nked donor• San Clemente police p 1 t r o I m e n to make iippotntmenll!I "\11th the hospltll d'8covered a man In his mid • wan- ,to, avoid 1q ~iodl ()f wafting In une. derln« bletdlng and incoherent alohg Appo-•m&Y be madie by callfllg :;1" .. J:.f ! ~,.. dl~trlct over the ltlte ............. penonael department •t ·-' Olllcm llllfd a..·man:who colll<I' only ·411-ISll al. 11,4-. gl•• icut. deiloU.> aboolf hlmMff, wu ' ~ lnini •· pboithle llMlll O.ori!oit, J , ' -· . • a 11blclly,.1a.t• bud~ and Hteit: bhdlJis:' Newport Beich police, worklnc with State Narcotica inVestlgaton and two Orange County law · enforcement agen- cies, seized 1,000 pound.I of marijuana Sunday. Six persons were -arrested in a Weebnd sweep that culminated a three-month investigation. Police said the ampectl are accused of a seriea of nli'eoticl violaUon.s ranging from pollellion_ of cocaine and dlngerout dru&t to Ille of marijuana. Twd of the 1Uspecta -Vktor V- Lee, 20, of 157 Emerald Bay, and Tadashl T. fjabtsuk.a, 29, .of 9011 Bobbie ctrde, Huntington 9':ach -are wanted, police said, in connection w!th the October raid of a Modjesk.a Canyon home. The Modjeska Canyon raid resaJted 1n the arrest of Ci pemna on vlrioul drug charges. Newport Beach narcotic• detective Leo Konkel said the inveatlgaUon on th1s week.end's cue was begun u a reault of the Modjeska Canyon Investigation . The marij uana, which police v1lued at about $72,500 on the illicit i;lrug market, was seized in Tustin. POiice said Robert James Hosler, 24, of Slnla Ana was arrested Sunday night with about 100 pounds of the weed ill hla possession. Konkel 1aid a IUbsequent investigation turned up tbl add.JUonal 900 pound!!. "We don't know for 111.n where ft comes from or how it r!ta here," he said, bul noted It .... pacbd In - bearing Mexican govemmlnt llampo. Detectfves Were unclear u to the 11gnmcance of lbe llamp. , "I'd uy lt'I commercial litde Ma~ lean marijuana," XonUI aid. Players Sla-ie -·E·~e~,q~•:.'.. :~~=t~~:.~~' • • U. lo belof frllled ~LOr .... !CWl!JJ ' Laguna TMater Groiip-St·h:ed~s ; f~ ¥~'-~+~·.~·~-· · Election " 10 .... dlrocton 1n 111 and DesJsn. . · 1111 '111 ,*'!f -I.,~: .cit,,. ..;.. os, ~. p .. a·rty·, · 'Char. ·i'ot' .. , 12-member board will be the cbJef order A oomlnatinr oommlt!ee hudecl )/Y, Bt11J .v.iJ;I ... ,,,. Liiaiiio· .... r .. of bus1neu for tbc Lu1111a Communl17 Mn. Salyer will ~t '" olft<tal lliafe 1-m.il VaMilr, ' Playera at their 1nnual .,..tlnf to be incluclinl lacumbent director Tulley Se"N •wtlll 1!11·· ~ «l ',the BRIBToL, Po. <UPI> -Tbr .. held II' a ,p.m. f'eb. H la tbc LllUlll B,.,.., wbo Will run for ..... 1tct1oo: nomln1U,,.,1<0lllllilltoo ,'llllfO _ H• 1 • n -l''lnebttaled: decided to ' ltloultoo 1'lo7-. joumallat Wllljam B. s .. uy; .OOlo M. KM!ey, Jocqule Mollett, Dr. Narmn lei.. • . weddlnl Ion •1 ... fin flailnatlons, combined with explrln( "Sonay" Budd,·• 111e111ber of the pla1'n Nixon and Lorry~ boule 1n, 111& Plllladelphla .111Wr1> ~ ' t.nm of ofDce, ban vacated all but •lace 1119; land diveloper EYerett O.vll 'A· IOCial -. 'rib ·-· iioe-a ride In the' •cold ' llftlU • IJt•. ' two -oo !lie boon!. of Newport 8-11: Pltlllp pam, .. pres1. ~mm .... a •nrioly ~~ , cWiilttad 1zi a 111.0llO 11i'i qlne. , 'll>e cootlnulnr-dtrectorl vt •110meJ' deo1 <I. .1anz radio: Ktrili GMda of doiOtd by lleUJ P,auI .,m Pl''""* :!lie 1 1116 •llN enilile 161nl~ ·at 1'oll 1 Glrald _,, and Rulli OllOOd lal70r, ~ Belicb, )llOl!dent ol. ~ Je, I"""""' i.:::;;.:.~llil ~~ so' earl· W.tw Qnr'two lih*b 61 lllO · a pi-..i artill wllo lo ,....-Joaqllln -•lion; X.nt -=:: ,,,.. mani;;:::\l!!Ni .zrif ht·~ I ~.-~• ~. n1l1U. Polic. ·. of the Lquna Beacb School of Art rector ol N"'port Beacb . , ll)olorf." Aid. '-----------..1 , . I , - 1 I f • ' • , l I • • I " ~ OAJ\. Y PILOT SC Fraud Can Tr~ick ·All - ' Sham Outfit,s on Rise, Says Official J., --- 1J LYN Boll"ll llCU ot .,.. _..,. ...... swn "He's jwit as much a crook as if he put a gun in your back," wams Orange County Deputy DUitrict Attorney Walt.er Mat.thews, talking about a fraudulent operator oiasqueradlng as a legitimate business flnn. Matthew:-who speaks to citizen groups, about dangers of bunco salesmen, said he once thought only stupi d people fall for schemes offering them free gifts, bargain purchases and quick riches . "It's not true," he told San Clemente Soroptimists and Rotarians recently, "It happens to intelligent people, W rich, poor. young and old people." The basic problem seems to be that It is becoming increasingly more difficult lo di ...... ,... Ibo rtpllllble hi!' tl!t pha(ly. ~. Fraud lm't jull _ -.y, ·-tomorrow ' ..-ollerlni ni>-pod services such u aarety checkt of furnaces, olting of roots and cleaning of vacuum cleanen, he old. Curren Uy, Orange County is flooded with acam agencies. "Some of these outfita have offices all over the country," notes Matthtwa, "and they usually belong to the Better Buaines.. Bureau." When a AO-Called Hollywood cutlng agency advertises, "extras needed", it is UkeJy selline a promotion eervice or a training courae. Matthews tap .., most suscepliblc lo the talent scoot pitch, "mothers who hope to place their children in movies "' moMMnc ·" . llaitbln ..,i, "ll Ibo ._ Glfen to J!&y '°"' 11'1 lesiljmate. If It mo yoo !or money, II'• nd pd." He relates details or one operation tn which a theatrical agency Is extracting $69 per child from parents hopeful of "breaking into the movies." The contract training seldom resuJts in acting offers. The employment agency also is a lucratlve field for bunco. One such firm offers job opportunities overseu. The applicant is faced wilh lht bright prospect of e n t i c i n g employmenl, but he lacks a proper r~ume and photograph for hi5 pro.!pec· tive employers. For $186 the agency prepares the re~ume and sends copies of it all over the world to firms which do not solicit nor welcome them. Police Seize Countian An Orqe County acbool of law en- forcement operated• limllarly, extracting mooey from youna: men wbo hoped to preparo them•1',. !or pollce Jobi. In $1 Million Pot Haul · A trap which often catcbel YOWl& wive1 11 the lewfnl machine. or vacuum cleaner acheme ln which tremendous price-<Ulll are offered. Teams of lawmen literally followed their noses to a l!ght plane that reeked of rijuana Saturday night in Van N 1. arresting a Garden Grove man, tw others and seiz.ing $1 million worth of illicit weed. Sm 111Specl$ Kennel.h Macklin, 24, Tbomu Hellter, 23, and Kenneth Ingber, 27, were booked on suspicion of possession of marijuana for gale. Macklin. of 10276 Woodbury Road, and Accused Canyon Slaying Suspect Arraignment Set A man accuaed ln the slaying of a 46-year-old widow whose nude body was found in a brusho<:hocked Modjeska Canyon ravine was arraigned on murder charges this afternoon in Santa Ana Municipal Court. Glen Dale Ferguson. 36, of Lakewood, wu charged with the killing of Zelma Rachel Wilgenstein of Norwalk in a district attorney's complaint during the weekend. Be jg held in Orange Coonty lail without bail Ferguson WU arrested Friday afttr 1 six-day investigation into the. slaylnc of Mrs. Wltgensteln whose body was found by hikers last Jan. 16. lnve.stigators said her clothiag: had bee.n tern from her body aod scattered around the atta. The une,mployed heavy equipment operator was arrested in Artesia near the &ite at which Mrs. Witgenstein was last seen alive Jan. 14. Panel Schedules Talk on Ecology Environmental and Kological con· ditions a! they relate to open space. urban planning, pollution, population and natural resources will be discussed by si..x Laguna gpukers Tuesday evening. Tbe forum, tiUed . "A L-1osaic of Environmental Problems,'' Is sponsored by the Laguna Beach Coordinating Coun- cil and will be held in city hall council chambers at 7:30 p.m. Speakers will be Indy Brewer, presi· dent of the Laguna Beach High School Conservation Club ; Anthony De.metriades, president of the Laguna Beach Civic League. James Di\!ey, presi- denl of the Laguna Beach Greenbelt Inc.: Roy Holm, Laguna Beach city councilman ; Mrs. Luisa Hyun, chairman of Pro-environment People (PEP); and Dr. Ph ilip Rundel, UC Irvine en- vironmt:nta,llst. DAILY PllOl Nnrp«t l•lldl ......... .... laf•M ... di .......... .., CelN Mne 5-Cb ""' OllAJrKiE COAST l"VILTSHLM~ COMl"Mf't 1lob•1I N. W1.4 Pr .. IOtnt ll'AI hbll"*' J1ck 1t. Curl1y Vici l'nl!Mttl 1rAI G1Mr1I ~., 11'10111•• "'"ii """ Jho"''' A. M11rphl119 M•na;lnt £dli.r «lc~•r4 P. H11C $fvlh Or•• c-IY Editor -"'" ~:,. Wll1 ..... ...... H...,port I••'": J:rll W.t .......... ltnl'd • l."fllN' ... t.tt1 m ,._, •- Hunt..,.1111 ... di: 1'11J IMdl hllllMll'C s.n c:i."""tt: »5 Nortll l!I c:.mir. R .. I his IUlpected accomplices droVe up to tile heavily loaded aircraft In a llatlon wa;on to find police and U.S. Customs agenta wilting. J.nsber ii a miident of Inverness, while Hester Jives in the Marin County com- munity of Corte Madera. Investtcaton aaJd the plane wu stuffed with t60 pounds of frethly harvested Mexican m&rijuana packed In dul!ell>ap. They ...... Upped oil by • _,_ operator at Aiu& Jllllce Airport In Sauguo_ He uid the trio landed Saturday and began unJoadtnc the ... pidOUI bap. 10 be told them be wanted nothing to do with them and demanded they leave. Re-loading the ll11llll, 1tnglwnglne plane, they took off. Notifying cu&toms agents, the airport operator led them to check Van Nuys Municipal Airport on the likely chance that wa.s the lllBpecll' ncond deailnatlon. They found the plane parked on the apron with no one .around. ··You could smell it 20 feet away," remarked one invesU,ator. Macklin, Hester and Ingber arrived shorUy thereafter in a l'f:llted llatlon wagon and were advi3f!d of their rights and placed under arrest on the federal charges. The men were acheduled to go be.fore • U.S. commissioner in federal court in Loi Angeles today, for arraignment and setting Df bail. Family Doctors Resuming VCI Refresher Class Two hundred family doctor1 today began tbe second week of a UC Irvine College o[ Medicine refresher course at the Newporter Inn, Newport Beach. By week's end . a total of 400 doctors will have studied the lateat advances in diagnosis and patient care under the program involving all of the UCJ medical college faculty. "There are only five programs of this type in the nation," Dr. Robert E. Rakel, program chairman said . "Registrant.s represent almost every atate, Including Alaska and Hawaii ." Most doctors taking the refresher course are prt:paring for the certification examination of the Ame rican Board of Family Practice. Family practice I! the newest medical specialty recognized by the American Medical AM<X:latlon . The rigors of the refresher course require physicians to attend daily Jee_. tures from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. "Elective." cour:o;es are presented from 8 p.m. to IO p.m. This is UCl 's second year for providing $UCh training. The bargain ii given "only to contest winners," but it's really no bargain, and the "winners" are any 1uckers who will fall for the 1eheme," Matthews said. Or, the salesman may promiR to subtract bonus amounta from the price or teh purcbU!:, for each machine sold lo frlenda or family recommended by the buyer. "This is basically a ftaudulenUy Ulet•l operation," aaid Matthews. "People are Jed to believe that their machine will coo\ 1 ... l! they provide r<!errll l&le•-" One such pitch ii a1med at older pulODI who are unable to obtain re,war employment. The lllesman cootracta for weekly payments on a knitting machine, and offers a auaranteed market for all 1arments produced according to the com· pany's 1peeifications. The diligent ka.ltters invest their money In machine, yarn! and weeks of effort, but their work never quite meets the ••apeciHcationa." What recount do the victinui have? Very lltUe, aaya MattheWI. Small crimes under '500 are not economically worthwhile fer attorneys to handle, yet misrepresentation involving more than $200 is grand theft. "Thi! is our }ob, to prosecute," says Matthews. "Sometimes we know an operation is fraudulent, but we CM't even fmd the victims." For example, many Orange CoUntlans hold bookings on a beautiful ship for a round-the-world cruise ac.heduled to leave a Los Angeles dock Feb. 23. "We don't know who bought tickets, but we know they'll be on that dock Feb. 23 . . . One thing we do know ; there won't be a ship." Matthews doesn't hold much hope for clearing the fraud acene -"Somebody i.s always thinking up a new one." Clementean Hit By Car, Injured A ~year-old San Clemente man suf- fered a leg fracture and other Injuries early Sunday morning w::ien he was hit by a car which rounded a comer sharply, police said. Robert J . O'Hanlon or 709 B Catie Puente, was struck as he walked near the comer or El Camino Real and Calle Granada. The driver of the auto was Murry F. Peeler. Jr., 24, of 201 Calle Seville, Apartment A. Police said the incident occurred shorUy before 2 a.m. The impact left O'Hanlon sprawled in lhe gutter. He was t.aken to South Coast Com· munity Hospital for treatment. His con· dition today was described as satisfac_... tory. Laguna Student Will Join Floating Campus Program Paul Christiamen, 110n of M r •. Evangeline Chrl1Uansen of 1565 Via Corsica, Laguna Beach and John Chris· tiansen of Arcadia, hu been admitted to the World Campus Afloat program of Chapman College for the comtnc semester at 1t:a. Chrlsti•nsen will join SOO ofu@r college etudentl representing 200 colleges and universitie:I In most of the 50 at.ates on Feb. I lo board the SS R)'lldlm tn Le. Angelel harbor for a 1ludy-voyqe lo por1a In the ~t and Afrlca- Studentl carry a regular 1e~1 unit& -on Iha lhlpboord e1mpus. They attend rqular clautt at tea -porla on lbe VHMI which ii equipped with the c 1asIr0 0 ms. Jaborlt.oqea. library, studio, theater, booat.ortJ,..and ofOces necessary to the tduca procram offered. Aabott the 1c:ademlc pttll!'lm con- ttnon with lectura, rtoem:h proje<:ta, ad Held triPo dtnctly ttllted to courae -IL Overnight hc•1101tayo with lunllles often are arranced, u art aiodll events with local un1 .. r1tty lludenta. Now lJt ltl 1lxth year, World Cunpus Afloal It admlnlller<d by Olapman col· Iese. one of Ca1Uomia'1 oldest Uber1l arta lnltltutkm, localed In Or11111<, C.ur. · ADMITTID TO ,ltOGllAM Paul Chrlati.nMn Btginnlng with the fall 1tme1ter World Campus Afloat will be conducted aboard the S.S. Seawbe University, formerly the R.M .S. Queen Elizabeth. Batiking on It A Chicago firm hopes to cash in on uproar created when large amounts of cash stuffed into shoe boxes wer€ fo und among personal possessions of the late Illinois Secretary of State Paul Powell. The firm is market· ing this savings bank shaped like a shoe box and decorated in "money green."· It offers the possibility of "banking at any hour and is easUy hidden in a closet," according to the manufacturer. Apollo 14 Astronauts Begin Counting Today CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The countdown began today for Sunday's launch of the three Apollo 14 astronauts on the most difficult and costly lunar landing mission yet. The long countdown started promptly at 6 a.m. while AJan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell were Jn the doctor's offict seeking medical clearance in their final major preflight physical examinations. "We're in good shape," reported a space agency official as engineers began work at the oceanside launch pad . Much of today's activity was devoted to eiec· trical checks or the lWlar landing craft and installation of starters for the booster rocket's engines. 11ie countdow n includes 102 hours or 11cheduled tasks and five rest periods totaling tB houri. The three astronauts and their backup Family Injured In Auto Crash On Canyon Road An Emerald Bay family suffered minor injuries Friday evening after their auto ran into the rear of another vehicle at I.he Big Bend area of Laguna Canyon Road. The car. driven by Quinardo Rivera, 27, of 335 Emerald Bay, was eastbound when a westbound auto crossed the center divider of the road. The Rivera auto ran into the rear of another vehicle. driven by John Zitney , 16, of Yorba Linda. as it swerved to avoid a collision v.·ith the oncoming auto Rivera, his wife, Aurora. 26, his so n, Marco, I, and his molher, Flora Rivera, 46, of 204 Cliff Drive. were all tak en to South Coast Community 1-lospital, where they ~·ere treated for minor cuts and bruises and released. The four oc· cupanll of the other auto. all youths. were not Inj ured. Damage to both cars was moderale. January pilots ha ve been living In Isolati011 at lhe Kennedy space center for two weeks to minimize their chances of railing ill before or during the $400 million, nine.day expedition. Backup commander Eugene A. Ceman unintentionally violated the u n I q u e quaran~ine Saturday when his flaming helicopter crashed in a nearby river. I1e was exposed to several rescuers before returning to the cape . Officials reported all other aspects of preparation for the mission "''ere going well. E1cilement mounted around the moonport and newsmen, contractor representatives and tourists flowed into the area . Part of the excitement was generated by two communications satellite shots. One is the new Int elsat 4 commercial crafl set for launch tonight after th ree successive 24·hour delays caused by strong hi gh altitude winds. The other is a smaller military satellite set for launch Wednesday. Shepard, 47, dean of the astronauts, and rookie space pilots Roosa. 37, and Mit ch- ell, 40, hegan the final wee k well rested and with niore training and preparation than any moon crew before them . They rel axed in their comfortable quarters Saturday and then Roosa and Mitchell took adv antage of pleasant \veather to go flying in jet trainers. Roosa later wenl fish ing and produced a good catch of sheepshead and trout. But Shepa rd stayed behind and studied a stack of fl ight plans and other documents. ll will be his first spaceflight since his pioneering IS.-mlnute Mercury hop nearly 10 years ago, and he admits he has v,•orked unusually hard to get ready. "It has been tough, it's been difficult.'' he said in an interv iew just before beginning the health quarantine. "I pressed pretty hard in the interest of being pr etty sure 1hal I y,·as as ready to go as I could be." The mission of Apollo 14 is costing the U.S. government $25 million more than April's [JI.fated 13 moon flight. Most of the extra cost comes from additional operation expenses due to the longer intervals between launchings. Hru·ry Has 'Best Day' Say Doctors ' KANS/,S CITY. Mo. (UPI) -Former President Harry S. 'J'ruman's doctor• said today his appetite is improvina and that Sund<iy was hls "best day" slnce entering Research Hospital with an inflam ed intestine. Truman's condition was described as fair .. Dr. Wallace JI. Graham . personal physician for the 86-year-0ld former President, issued the follow ing slate.men! toda y: "Yesterday was his best day. His ap- petite is improving. He had a qui el night. He was taken lo the radiology deparunent for the scheduled lower in· testinal exa1ninati ons. Truman's Ylife Bess. 85, relurned Lo the hospital early today to be with her husband . She was accompanied by Mike Westwood , Truman's chauffeur and bodyguard. The former President'& ailment was diagnosed Saturday as colltis, or in· flama tion of the large intestine The medical bulletin released by the hospital Sunday night said Truman "was placed on a special liquid diel for his Sunday evening meal in preparation for lower gastro·inlestinal tests" today. "He fee:s much stronger," the state- ment said. The hospilal spokesman said Sunday was "a quiel day" for Truman. In the morning he ''drank some but· termilk and read the newspaper. For IWlch he had some chicken, jello, tomaU> soup and milk .'' He got out of bed twice Sunday and during the afternoon "he dozed and chat- ted with Mrs. Truman,., the spokesman said. Truman's personal physician, Dr. Wallace H. Graham, said Truman 's con- dition was listed a! ''fair" because of the "results of the tests available at presenl, lack or appetite and a reslless night." His condition was lisled as "good" from the time he was admitted to the hospital Thursday until Graham 's slate· men! Sunday. John P. Dre ves. s spokesman for the hospital, said "fair'' meant "the patient'• vital signs are stable and within nonnal limits. The patient is conscious. He is not comfortable or may have some e<>m· plications. His recovery Is anticipated." Patriotic Chm Slates Ceremony The Balboa Patriotic Club will conduct a flag etremony Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. to commemorate the issuance of a ne.,. U.S. postage stamp honori ng Gen. Douglas MacArthur. The ceremony will lake place at a flagpole in a parking lot at 505 W. Balboa Bl vd., Newport Beac h, according to Rem Ray, a representative of the club. Ray said the organization is also plan- ning to participate in the Laguna Beach Patriofs Day Parade Feb . 20. Per90ns ...,;shi11g to join the club for the festivity may contact Ray for additional in- for mation . Busty Puh Waitress Tires of Beer Leer BOURNE MOUTH. England <UPI) Barmaid J ane Torniainen, 18. has asked a plastic surgeon to reduce her amplt measurements. "The men come to leer with the beer." said the blushing Jane, whose JB..2J.34 measurements are packing them in the Br ighton pub. "I'm absolutely fed up v.·ith the remarks,'' said the brunette . "Getting my bust redu ced is the only 801ution." COME IN AND ~SK FOR CLEARANCE PRICES' ON THE ITEMS OF YOUR 'CHOICE -IT'S FUN! DIAMONDS GUITARS Always at Wholesale Prices LADIES • 97 CT. SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING SET IN 14K GOLD ONLT'59900 Gu.ranteed to Appr1l• SO% Higher ThM What You ''Y· P•opl• In th• know ,, .... mon111y .... ,ry tim• th•y buy-it i1 not •••y to buy for c1111h, but if you ht ve c11h, Bt nkAm•rictrcf, or M11t111r Chtr9• you c•n ,, ... , tr•m•ndou1 111mount1 on tYtrything •vtry dey. $21.50 VALUE Mutt S.. To Appreciate All Wood GutrantMd VISIT 'ou• SOUND ROOM l'OR NIW " USID smro IAR•AIN5.-IT'S THI H""ININ• THIN• COSTA MESA JEWELRY a~.d LOAN 1831 NEWl'ORT BLVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA hfwHo -l .. _, .. f WE LOAN IUY ·SELL & TRADE ALMOST EVERYTHING • I San (;leQtente Capistrano .. .. ' VOL 6'4 , NO. 21 , 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES N.Y. Sterk• ' . . . . '' .ff'. - School Days, Circa 1913, Recalled in El Toro By PAMELA HAU.AN Of lh• l>IHY l'llol Sltll A weath ered merry-go-round, benl from use and the burden of neglect still lies in the weeds of the old El Toro School yard. But it won't be there much longer. Trustees of the San Joaquin Elemen- tary School District are going to sell the school site to the highest bidder on March 3. At least one person in El Toro will .be sad to see it go, a man wbo reqiembers is as a new school in 1913. "l had just graduated from the first EI Toro School when that one opened In 1913," aaid Raymond H. Prothero St. The first school had ooe room and pot-bellied wood stove for beat. The "new" one had two rooms , was made of brick, and had a red tile roor and a betlfry. "At first I~ rooms were' heated by wood-burning stoves but later it had butan'e furnaces," Prothero recalled. The "new" school lost its rancy roor and its bellfry in the 30's after an earthquake. "I was on the school board then," Manson, Girls All Ruled Guilty LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles Man- son and three women members of his hippie-style clan were convicted today of fir st degree murder and conspiracy in the savage slayings of actress Sha ron Tate and six others. Manson was the only defendant to speak out. After lhe jury was polled he shouted to the judge : "We're still not allowed to•put on a defense. You won't Down the (I ' J Mission Trail Parkway. .Link Completion Near MISSION VIEJO -Scheduled for com- pletion by Feb. I. is the Marguerite portion of Mission Viejo with its southern portion. It will no longer be necessary to use San Diego Freeway to get from one tnd of the 16.000 acre communi ty to the other. The final link will connect Oso Parkway to Avery Parkway and run east of Mission Ridge Homes and the golf course. . Dedication in a formal ceremony will take plac e in February . e Deny Claim EAST IRVINE -Trustees of the San Jo8.quin Elementary School District have voted to deny a claim submitted by Richard Frederick of El Toro for $500.000. The claim was made on behalf of J oline Frederick, a first grader a~ Aliso School. who allegedly feil from a ladder climber on the playground injuring her 1houlder. The board voted to refer the cla im to its insurance underwriter, denying any claim of negligence. e Poat Office Slateol MISSION VIEJO -Construction of a post office branch in Mission Viejo will begin In the slJrlng. 1\'ie 189,000 square foot facility, now under design. will be located on the southwest corner of Marsuerlte and Avery Parkways. The Uaterior of the building will be 39 814 square feet with a loading platform ,P.ce of ·UOO ~ feet. A p111king and mal!'llver,ing area of '5,000 square feet Is also planiled. e El '.l'c1H '.1'.ik EL TORO -Colmty r~tativea will be on hand to ~ iJsua im., ~t Jo Ille El Toro uu at the Tueiday ·meeting of Ille Allio Valley HorDeowners' AslociaUon. ~ meeting will take place al 7:15 p.m. at Aliso School rin El Toro. "" Issues to be -Include llie' italus of joblt commmle\. and mllilar)I •&e or El Toro MCAS, the prutnalk>n of lower population density and the maintenAnce of zone reitricilms in -E11 'Toro area, aQd how the communtb''• goali•can • .,. \brougtt· to the counfy't ' atto.ntion. • " •• outlive that old ma11." The women 1at quietly. The jury of seven men and five women had deliberated 42 hours and 40 min· utes since r~iving the case Jan. 16 after a seven-month trial. Five flE'lllWlS were slain in the bome 1of the actress~ night of Aug. 8-t.aJtd on the following nigbt weallhy grocer Leno LaBianca and bis wile RoBemuy• were · slain in tneir home several miles diltanL 'Slim'tly~llf,~·Wi~ ' pie band inoved out o oJa Spil1ifi Ranch in the San Fematdo Va\lef. They had· been <layltl •I .!lit··--ranch tor· 9lMill ~1'. ,..,to rr~·- Ttie ·"family .. moved to 11~ desert area friging ·California'• DNtb Valley and set up quartel'J in a d~ ranch house. In October of tbsit ye~ Manson and some 30 of bis anuP were .rounded up on charges of alltomobile«theft,_not murW. They had been ttaling. and ""'"'-automobiles into OOne. buggip· for delert travel in their forays foT food. The murder cues brGke. 111 December when Susan Atkins was belnt ibellt in. a Los Angele! j1il told cellmltel -Ille slaying!! and the grand jury l'e_Nried· .m- dictments shortly thereafter.' Miu AtkiM testifi ed before that psnel but later re- canted. Chamber Seeking Groups to Take Parade Duties San Clemente's Chamber of Commerce ha s taken the first step in the gradual phasing out of its role in h: huge Fiesta la Christianita parade with an attempt to mqbill&e ~ community grou~ In pitch In with tbe -k. Following through with · preliminary plans made public earlier this month to ct.mber directors, the chamber will seek active participation from represen- tatives of lef'Vice organisations, who eve.ntually would take over the entire activity. An inaugural meeting will be let .eoon. An incre·Uing burden on chamber employes and volunteers from the board of dlrectora hail promoted the plul to llhllt . the duties for the plll'O, one of Ille llate'• "'1Jetl. Chamber manager Robert Evam said thiJJ year's ~ion honoring C.tlifornia's flnl CbrisUan · baptl'.am will t)e.heJd on July t'l. · Robert Gannon, a director a · held of the chunber't ad-hoc ~ ..... Ing alternatives to Ille porado OJllr&liOn, .,.Id the -.illllty-wlde'.llelll - lion lriiUid ...., Into '!bi. -,otil JbO ectlvity. Ultlmttoly, be ldded, the eolJn job would be· moved JrM , 'sfdltlau -•nd)nto -..,..-. ~ .. ~w.eu..o1.p--.,,11>r the ..... . the thlY . clliihiber' btllCa: b'aV. ~ pW,' ·wi• inlllrtidt ·iind oOl!ded with vOlunloOn Yll'lullj,triia. Ing•!!*·-............ .... stlll. . . :flnnt· polilllld ..t -u.e _...,. --ol J>Qlt·.~.~ ~-~t1t&~~r~-1 !f ~._·;· · ."It lilt •..-~· . ·S.1n J-C.J>bdlmiO~ _, -: de Ju Goljlndrlliu NI , ~~ hel«htl of' -In _., 7'"" ~ ·~' --· --··llid toian"""' OLlocal.""""' 1114. -·· wmtnc ......... UVouCJI ...... PIOlla AllOCl1ttoa," he Mid. said Prothero, "And Iota of people were worried about the wel&ht on tbt roof even though it stood throu&b tblt pod shake we had." So the roof was altered on _tf'ie ·tcbool board's orders and cootioued t.o aene children in El Toro and from u far away u Trabuoo until 1958 ,when· the school was closed. '11 had outdoor plumbing and In the '30s a third room wu added to the ba ck." said Prothero. "Cbildren Walk'ed to school or rode bicycles: There was no bus.sing then:" · · · Prothero, whoae children went threuah eight. grades there, rememben $12,009 as the cost of construction, but wasri't abllOlu~!y sure. "I remembtr 'things coat :qillte ·a bit . tea then, .. be added. . Raymond Prothero Jr-. rec8Ds 0his'time . in the , two , room schooUlouae. ·"There were four gr,adea · in 011e room iand lour · in '.the other," ·he .said. 11This was an advantage l;o. 1•nta no were : bright. ~y·aould lilt.en· in ·~ the upper,gr1de ,....,.,. .and-fut.r,'' ,he added. ,The tchool, w:bidl houie<I 50 children whtn it clOsed in 1951, wu finl}llly abfn. doned ~auae of. itl . O\ltmoded . CODI' I struction &~ children Wef'e sent OD a IO!d,"·he added. tuition basl,f ta the Irvine' ·School in The 9Cbool district ·iJ . uking a . . .... the ·San JOMuln !lll.lril:t.. . . . minimum bid of 116,ootl . for the 21> In 1961 the El Toro District merged acre site. The highest bidder will be with the ,Ban Joaq~in District and in required to pay 10 percent down and 1968 the Jtoperty.wu ~kl -~a.cJn~~h. ~. the ~ance In 90 days. "But there . wu . •' .,._., abolit> ,,,.. "Bids will be ·o-ned March ·3 ·."-'~ • . -· ,<Jl!"O..,,... • . •• "" -~ ·-••• title so lhe chiltcb wilhdrew,t' said San the board meeting," said Rei: Nerlaon. Joaquirt Superintendent Ralph Gates. A.ssiltant S_uperintendent for Busineu "It ,~apparently had ·.three different Services. "Bllt· anyone wilbing to make deeds:golng beck to:t,110.:t11 h.and wrtt.ten u oral bid wtu be welcome after the and ;with dilflrent.' leatl. ~lptioni. written bidl are read .'.' But ·'the title has been researched and The funds received will be applied cleated and the school · can again be to other district amstructioo projects. l, I , ' Clementeim Fights for Her Life A San Clemente girl Is In serious eonditlon today at Hoag Nemorlal Hospital after she was · 1hot SalurdaJ · night. trying to eacape from a · would-be kJdnaPer·. • I Polla; iWd t!uun S"""'~ ~ _l!i. ti ·111 ' J.i ·~· -ibOt""'".t!PJIP'. 4lmit J ra~ge In _ t!f~, . · ~ ~ ~ 'h ··~~ ·-. . .,. ~.,.~·JUlliWOl Ctnlir ...,.... ' · i ' 'Di WI t!W 1""" - Jett· s.ii 'Cllllliente . 111""'7 ' --to drive to Newport to vlalt her haylriend. She told them her car brob down en Gout ffi&bway in South Lquna. 10 ahi' liarted bitc:bblking. Police said lhe wu picked up bJ a middle-aged mu, . hta vy set and ol medium heipt drlv!ni · a new modlJ, dark sedan. Sirok~· ··">.si•rd~1D? Dana Point Coed: Trijinilig: f~,AA:V' Swim~ing Berth Aa tpe car approtcbed Newport ~ Drive, the. luaped ~~ ~ •• ~ Miio Spect<r .and told '.:. ~'. i.'9 to ' !""'' 'f\l!l hlJn, . Saia Aniliurgey. lllld. \'~I this pollJ~ he llarted ~ 111!" onto Newport Center Drive ~ etarted to jump out of the : ' '," Amburgey said. "The ruapect · 1 It By JORN V ALTERZA Of Ille Defir Plllt fMH .. • her point blank." , The detective said the impact of' 1f1e l!lhol drove Miss Spector out of . the Af, and the sul!lpect aped off. .. Witnesaes to the shooting If.op~ lo aid the victim. but did not . pursue ,- •t11pect, he added. . Police have not been alM; •to ldtnttb' the gun uaed In the ~ '*!1111!9 no 1lug was found, A.mbarf9 Aid. Post-party 'Chariot' ··' BRISTOL, Po. (UPI) -Three tcmewbat inebriated gues&a decided to leave a •W.eddinl rece~ at a fire house In this Phlledelphia ouhurb for I ride Jn the. Cold night lir. They diptit..i tn.1 ,131,000 fire eaahJe. .:t'he fire eqloe tiduwlped· al Jtm a can In 1111 flraf t"" blocU of the l~hlock jo)'rlde IIllunlly Dllbt. pollce eiid. . 10rutfe I . c. •• -. I I ! • • r 1 ,, ,, ) , ' • ' ' ,, ·' ~ ' .~--..... :1 DAILY PllOl SC Fraud Can Trick All Sham Outfi~ on Rise, Sa:ys Official 11J LYN IWUlll llJCU °' .. .,.,.., """ ..... "He's jwt as much a crook as If he put a gun in your back," warns: Orqe Cqunty Deputy District Attorney Walter Matthews, talking about a fraudulent operator m11.9QUtr1ding as a legitimate business firm. Matthew~ who speaks Lo citizen groups, about dangers of bunco ale.amen. said he once tJiouchl only stupid people fall for IC.hemes offerinC them free aifts, bargain purchues and quick riches . .. It's not true," he told San Clemente Sor optimists and Rotarians recently, "II happens to intelligent people, to rich, poor , young and old people." The bulc problem setnu to be thlt It Us becomina ic.creulngly more difficult .. dlllllll'lllll 1M npodablo -1111 pbooy. Fraud 1111'1 Juo! .~. ..... -··· ~'olfM'lna oo-p>d services such u ~w.y eheckl ol fumace.s , otHna of roof1 llld clunln& of vacuum cleaners, he Hid. Currently, Oran1c County Us flooded with scam agencies. "Some or thue outfits have officei' all over the country,'' _, Matlbewl, "lllCI thoy,UIUllly beloll( to the Bette' 8ualneas Btn1u." WheD a .....nod HoU,Wood calllng agency advert lies, "c1tras netded", it is likely 1elling a promotion service or a trainina: ~- Matthews tap u most JUSCtptlble to the talent _.i lllld>. "mothen who hope to place their cbUdren in moviei or~·t i011*1::'~"T'tt-:: . )'OU-,_. money ,4 k'I DO pod." H8 relates d*ib: of one operallon In which a theatrical agency is extracting .. per ehlld from fllN"b hopeful or "breaking into the movies." The contract training se.ldore resulia in acJ.ing offers. The employment qeney also lt 1 lucrative Otld tor bunco. One IUCh flrm offers job opport.unlllc1 overseas. The applicant b: faced with the bright prospect of e n Ii c in g employment, but he lacks a proper rettJme and phototraph for hit prospcc· tive employers. For $18& the agency prepares the rctume and sendt copies: of it all ever the world to firms which do not 11'.llicit nor welccme them. Police Seize Countian An Orange County school of law en- forctment operated 1imilarly, extr1ctlng monry fr1)m Youn& men who hoped to prepare. thermelvea for police jobs. In $1 Million Pot Haul A trap which often catches youn1 wlve1 fs the 1ewlnj machine or vacuum cleaner scheme in which tremcndou1 price-cut1 are offered, Teams of lawmen literally followed their noses to a light plane that reeked of marijuana Saturday night in Van Nuys, arresting a Garden GroVe man, two others and seizin& •1 million worth of the illicit weed . Smuggling suspects Kenneth Macklin , 24, Thomas Hester, 23, and Kenneth Jngber, 'J:I, were booked on 1W1picion of possession of marijuana for Ille. Macklin, of 10276 Woodbury Road, and Accused. Canyon Slaying Suspect Arraignment Set A man acCUlled in the llaytnc of a 46-year~ld widow whose nude body was found in a brush-chocked Modjeska Canyon ravine wa1 arraigned on murder charges this afternoon in Santa Ana Municipal C.ourt. Glen Dale Ferguson, 311. of Lakewood. was charged with the killing of Zelma Rachel Witaenatein of Norwalk in a district. attorney's complaint during the weekend. He ii held in Orange County ~au without ball. Ferguson wu arrested Friday after a al1-day investigation into the slaying of Mn. Wttcenateln whoa. body was found by bibra lut Jan. 11. Jnveati&atora saJd her clothlna had been torn from her body and 1c:attered around the area. The unemployed heavy equipment optralDr wu arrested in Arteala near the alte at which Mrs. Wltgenstein wa1 last .een alive Jan. 14. Panel Schedules Talk on Ecology Environmental and ecologlcal con- diUona u they relate to open space, urban plannJ.n&, pollution. population and natural resources wtll be dl!c:ussed by six Laguna 1peakers Tuesday evening. The fonun, titled, "A Mos ale of Environment.al Problems," Is sponsored by lbe Laguna Beach Coord.lnatlni C.oun· cil and will be held In city hall council chambers at 7:30 p.m. Speakers will be Indy Brewer, presl· dent of the Laguna Beach High School Conser v at i on Club ; Anthony Dtmetriades. pre1ident of the Laguna Beach Civic League, James Dilley, prtsi· dent of the Laguna Beach Greenbelt Inc.; Roy Holm, Laguna Beach city councilman ; Mrs. Luisa Hyun, chairman of Pro-environment People. (PEP); and Dr. Philip Rund e!, UC Irvine en· vironmentl.lisL DAILY PILOT .. ..,... ..... . .......... .... ........... " ........ ,..., Celt. Mn• S-Clas .... OltAHVI co.t4T l"UIL.llMIM• COMl"AXY l o\ort N. WtH ,.,..llhl'lt_. ........ J1~k •· Cttrl" Vk• l"n~klln! l r.4 G<lrienl MIMI•• t~.'" ... ltN¥!1 ldl'91' 7ho11111 A. MurphiM Mal\AIN Ed11or •1c~1 rl '· H1I Joi/Ill Ori,._~ ldllllr -C.0.lrll MAI: ut Wllf lrf ~ ....,..., l .. Cllt Jt'IT Witt II ... &.oulntl"lll • Ltflllll ... l~I Ill l"trwt ·-..... llllfMll! ... di. 11111 ....-twiw.1"111 Ion Clalnlllt1; .J0$ NwlPI II (.1111 ... ltMI bis SUJPCCted accomplices drove up to tile heavily loaded aircraft in a station wagon to find police and U.S. Customs agents waiUng . Inaber ill a resident of Jnvernesa, wbile Hester lives in the Mll'ln County com- munity of Corte Madera. lnveatlgators uid the plane was stuffed with 960 poundl of frelhly harvated Mexican marijuana packed tn duffelbap. They were tipped off by a 1mpiclous operator at Agua Dulce Airport in Saugus. He said the trio landed Saturday and began unloading the suspiciot11 bags, ao he told them he wanted nothin& to do with them and demanded they leave. Re-loadlni the small, 11!181Hnrlne plane, they took off. NoUlyb18 CUllom1 qenll, the airport operator led them to check Van Noya Municipal Alrport on the likely chance that Wal the f\llPKll' teCOnd defUnaUon, They found lhe plane parked on lhe apron with no one around. "You could amell tt 20 feet away,'' remarked one lnvutllator. Macklin. Heller and lll(ber arrived shortly thereafter in a rented 1taUon wagoo and .re adviled of. their ri&bll and placed Wider amot on lhe !edG&I charges. The men were ICheduled to So before a U.S. commlukxier in federal court in Loi An1elel todly, for arralpment and lldtlll( of ball Family Doctors Resuming UCI Refresher Class Two hundred family doctora today began the second week of a UC Jrvlne C.ollege of Medicine refrelher courH at the Newporter Inn , Newport Beach. By week's end, a tot.II of 400 doctor• will have studied the lat.ut 1dvances in diagnosis and patient care under the program involving all of the UCI medical college faculty. "There arc only five proa:rams of this type in the nalion," Dr. Robert E. R.a.ktl , program chairman sald. "Regl!lranU represent almost every ala~, includ ing Alaska and Hawaii .·• Most doctor1 taking the refresher course are prep1rina: for the certification examination of the American Board of Family Practice. Family practice ill the newest medical specialty rec<>gnlz.ed by the American Med.lea! Al.!OC!tUon. The ri1or1 of t.he refresher cou rse require. phy1ici1ns to attend dally lec- tures from a a.m. to S p.m. "Elective" courses art prcaented from a p.m. to IO p.m. Th.is la UCI't aecond year for provldlni such tralnin&. The bargain Is' given "only to conte11t winners," but It's really no bargain, and the "winners" are any suck.era who will faU for the: scheme," Matthews said. Or, the salesman m•y promise to 1ubtract bonus amount! from the price cf tch purchue, for each mtchine sold to friendl or family recommended by the buyer. '"I'hi.1 11 basically a fraudulently illegal operation," said Matthews. "People arc led tG believe that tMir machine will cost lesa if they provide referral aales." One such pitch i.s aimed at older persona who ire. unable to obtain regular employment. The aalemnan contracts for weekly payment.I on a knitting machine, and offus a guaranteed market for all 1armenta produced aceordin& to the com- pany'• specification•. The diligent knitters inve1t their money In machine. yam• and week1 of effort, but their work never quite meet.a the 0 apeclflcationa." What recoune do the victims have! Very little, A Y• Matthewa. Small crime.a under $500 are not economically worthwhile for 1ttome.y1 to handle, yet mlarepruent.ation involving more than PIO II sraod theft. "'Ibll it our job, to prosecute," llYI M1ttbew1. "Sometimes we know an cperaUon it fraudulent, but we can't even find the vktims." For es.ample, many Orange Counlilll• hold bookin11 on a beautiful 1blp for a round-the-world crutae acheduled to leave a Lot An&eles dock Feb. 23. "We. don't know wno 'bought tickets, but we know they'll be cm that dock Feb. 23 • . . One thing we do know ; there won't be a ship." Matthews doesn't hold much hope. for clearing the fraud ac.ene -"Somebody ii alw1y1 thinking up a new one.'' Clementean Hit By Car, Injured A 3>year~ld San Clemente man suf· fered a leg fracture and other injuries early Sunday morning w:icn he wu hit by a car which rounded a corner sharply, police said. Robut J. O'Hanlon of 709 B Calle Puent.e, was rtruck as he walked near the corner of El Camino Re.al and Calle Granada. The driver of the auto wa11 Murry F. Peeler, Jr., 24, of 201 Calle. Seville, Apartment A. Police u..id the incident occurred shortly before 2 a.m. The impact left O'Hanlon sprawled In the gutter. He wa1 Liken to South Coast Com· munlty HOlpltal for treatment. HUI con- dlUon todly wu dacrlbed a1 utllfac· tory. Laguna Student Will Join Floating Campus Program Paul C2lrtltianMrl. 1111 ot M r I • EYall(-O>rlatlanHn <ii !Ml VII cont<a, Lqmla Beach and John Clirll- tiamen of Arctdla, bu Mt adlnltted to the World Campu Allool protram of Chapman Colle• !or t11t comfnfl aemuter at .... C!!rlollanMI will join IOO olhlr collet• 1tudonll ··--... collol• and -In -<ii tlle IO olalel on Feb. I lo -1111 18 1',,.iam In Loo Anp1oo -!or' a 1C1147-ooiq1 to por11 In the ~ ancl Africa. 8todmltt carry • ncalu' .......... unlta Wldll • Git ~ campua. They atlend roplar -el oea -por1I on Ille -""1cb II equtpped wtth tbt cl1a1rtom1, lebora-. Uli<ary, -· lhulor, .._. and -_.., to lhe educaliooal protram ol!md. ~ tbl acadtsnlc prosr1m con- tlnues wHll -· t'llW'Ch proj-. ad field trtpo dll"edly ftlated to ,,..,.. -k. Ovem!Pt homeota)'I with famllle1i Often art UTAftled, aa ara IOda1 event. with local unlvenlty -ts. Now In Ill iil•lli yur, World Campas Alloa! 11 edmlnlNrod by Chapman col· lep, one of Ca!Uomla'1 oldell Uboral .... lnlll!utloo~ localed In Or-. eaw. ADMlnlD TO ,Rdow Paul Chrl1tl1naen ' 1 llqlnalll( with the fall Mfllelllr World Campas Alloat wW be conduttod aboard the S.S. S..wlM UnJveraJty, formerly lhe R.M.S. Queen EllJabelh . Banking on It A Chicago firm hopes to cash in on uproar created when lar~e amounts of cash stuffed into shoe boxes were found among personal possessions of the late Illinois Secretary of State Paul Powell. The fi rm is market- ing this savings bank shaped like a shoe box and decorated in "money green." It offers the possibility of "banking at any hour and is easily hidden in a closet," according to the manufacturer. Apollo 14 Astronauts Begin Counting Today CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The countdown began today for Sunday's launch of the. three Apollo 14 astronauts on the. most difficult and costly lunar landing mis11lon yet. The long countdown started promptly at 6 a.m. while Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Rema and Edgar D. Mitchell were Jn the. doctor's office seeking medical clearance in their final major preflight physical examinatlon1. ''We're in good shape.," reported a space agency official as engineers began work at the oceanside launch pad. Much of today's activity was devoted to elec- trical check! of the lunar landing craft and Installation of 1tarter1 for the booster rocket's engines. The count.d-Own Incl udes 102 hours of scheduled task.! and five rest periods totaling 48 hours. The three astronaut.a and their backup Family Injured In Auto Crash On Canyon Road An Emerald Bay family suffered minor Injuries Friday evening after their auto ran Into the rear of another vehic le at the BiR Bend area of Laguna CanyGn Road. The car. driv en by Quinardo Rivera, 27, or S35 Emerald Bay, was eastbound when a wettbound auto crossed the center di vider or the road . The Rivera auto ran into the rear of another vehicle. driven by John Zitney, 16. of Yorba Linda, a.s it swerved to avoid a collision wtth the oncoming auto. Rivera, his wife. Aurora. 26. his so n, Marco. I, and his mother, Flora Rivera, 46, of 204 Cliff Drive, were all tak en to South Coast Community Hospital. where they were treated for minor cut~ and bruises and released . The four OC· cupa nts of the. other auto, all youths. were not Injured . Damage to both cars wu moderate. January pilots have been li ving In Isolation at the Kennedy space ce nter for two weeks to mini mize their chances of falling ill before or duri ng the MOO million, nine-da y expedition. Backup commander Eugene A, Ceman uninientionally viola ted the u n i q u e quarantine Saturday when his flaming helicopter crashed in a nearby river. lie was exposed to several rescuers before returning to the cape. Officials reported all other aspects of preparation for the mission were golng well. Excitement mounted around the moonport and newsmen, contractor representatives and tourists flowed into the area. Part of the excitement was generated by tv.·o communication3 satellite shots. One is the new Intelsat 4 commercial craft set for launch tonight after three successive 24-hour delays cawed by strong high altitude wind1. The other is a smaller military satellite set for launch Wednesday. Shepard, 47, dean of the 11stronauts, and rookie space pllots Roosa, 31, and Mitch- el!. 40. began the final week well rested and with more training and preparation than any moon crew before them. They relaxed in their comfortable quarters Saturday and then Roosa and Mitchell took advantage of pleasant weathe r to go flying in jet trainers. Roosa later went fi3hing and produced a good catch of sheepshe.ad and lrout. But Shepard stayed behind 1nd studied a sta ck of flight plans and other documents. It will be his first spaceflight since his pioneering IS.minute Mercury hop nearly 10 years ago. and he admits he ha s worked unu!ually hard IG get readv_ "Ii has been tough. it's b~n diff icu11." hf' said in an in!cr\'iew JUSl before beginning the health quarantine. "I preMed pretty hard in t.he interest of being pretty sure !hat I was as ready to go as I co uld be." The mission of Apollo 14 ls costing the US. government S2j million more 1han April's ill-fated 13 moon flight. Jl.1nst of the extra cost comes lrom ;idditional operation expenses due to the longer intervals between launchings. Hru·ry Has 'Best Day' Say Doctors l 'KANSAS CITY . Mo. rUPI ) -Former President Harry S. Truman's doctors said today his appetite is improvin& and that Sunday was hls "bf s l d 8 y" since entering Research Hospital with an inflamed inlestine. Truman '• condition was described 11 fa ir. Dr. Wallace 1-f. Graham . personal physicia n for the 86-year--0ld former Pres idenl, is:iued 1he following statemen t today: "Yesterday was his best da y. His ap- petite is improving . He had a quiet night. He was taken lo the radlGlogy department for the scheduled lower In· leltinal examinatio ns. Truman's wife Bess, as. returned to the hospital early today to ~ with her husband. She was accompanied by Mike Westwood , Truman's chauffeur and bodyguard. The former President's ailment was diagnosed Saturday as col itis, or in· flamation of the large Intestine The medical bulletin released by the hospital Sunday night sai d Truman "w11is placed on a special liquid diet for his Sunday evening meal in preparation for lower gastro-i ntestinal tes ts" today. "He fee!s much stronger," the state· ment said. The hospital spokesman sa id Sunday was "a quiet day " for Truman. In the morning he "drank some but- termilk and read the newspaper . For lunch he had so me chicken, Jello, !GmatG soup and milk." He got out of bed twice Sunday and duri ng the afternoon "he dozed and chat· ted wit h Mrs. Truma n," the spokesman said. Truman's personal physician , Dr. Wallace H. Graham . !!ald Truman 's con- dition wa s listed as "fair'' because of the "results of the tests available et present. lack of appetite and a restless night." His cond ition was listed as "good" from the time he was adm itled lG the hospital Thursday until Graham 's slate· ment Sunday. John P. Dreves. a spokesman ror the hospital, said "fair" meant "the patient's vital sign s are stable and within normal li mits. The patient is consci ous. He i1 not comfortable or may ha ve some com· p\ic ations. His recovery is anticipated." Patriotic Cluh Slates Ceremony The Balboa Patriotic Club will conduct a flag ceremony Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. to commemGra\e the issuance of a new U.S. postage stamp honoring Gen. Douglas Ma cArthur. 'I'he ceremony will take place at a flagpole in a parking lot at 505 W. Balboa Bl vd., Newport Beach, according to Rem fuiy, a representative ol the club. Ray said the organli.aUon is also plan- nin g tG participate in the Laguna Beach Patriot's Day Parade Feb. 20, Persons wishing lo jol n the club for the festivity may contact Ray for additional ln· formation. Busty Pub Waitress Tires of Beer Leer BOURNE MOUTH, England IUPI) Barmaid Jane To rniainen. 18. has asked 11 pla stic surgeon to reduce her ample measurements. "The men come tn leer wilh the beer.'' said the blushing Jaoe . whose 38·2J·J4 meuurements are packing !hem in the Brigh ton pub. "I'm absolutel.v fed up wit h the remarks,'' said the brunetll'. "Gelling my bust reduced is the only solu1ion." COME IN AND 'ASK FOR CLEARANCE PRICES: ON THE ITEttiS OF YOUR CHOICE -IT'S FUN! DIAMONDS GUITARS ~lways at Wholesale Prices LADIES , .97 CT • SOUTAIRE DIAMOND RING SET IN 14K GOLD ONLY'599°° OuaranlMd to Appraloo 50% Hl9her Than Whet You Pay. ,. .. pie In tha lm.w •••• MOl'llY •••ry tim1 +hey lwy-it I• not ••1y ft buy for~u1h, but If you heve c11h. lenlr.Amerlcerd, °" Me•ter Chert• jo1,1 Cal'I •••• tteme nd ou• 1meunt1 on ev1rythln9 •••ry dey. • $21.50 VALUE Muat S.. To Appr1el1t1 All Wood Guerenteed VlllT OUR SOUND ROOM POR NIW I USO STDIO IAR•AINs-lT'S THI HAlftNIN6 THIN!O .COSTA MUA JEWELRY a '1cl LOAN '.18J8 NEWPORT ILYD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MhA ........ -• •••wr WE LOAN IUY • SELL & TRADE ALMOn EVERYTHING ) I ' G •• • '" , • ' , ' ~ • • • ' ' • ' ' • • ' " ' • • " ' , ' , I ' • ' , For the Births I T. JClllll'll MOIPIT.ll J • ...,.,..,' Mr-. ,,,., Mr,, C~·-W. GW'I•· ''" Anll!Mr DllY•. Hllfllh,.lon IMt~. •l•I, Jl-IY 11 N<r, I nd M'I. l!dt•• ! lt+ltv Jr, U 721 •-lu•t Ltnt, Mlu loo! Vltlo, t lrl. 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J""n !~ Divine l'1l•coo1I Cl>u•CI>, 11111 11• ... dWIV MD•· tu1rv, Dlr1<!0t1. lltlNTNALL M1r11•1t 11, llrln1n1ll. Ao1 "· ot )'tl f . Utt• St .• Cost1 M~ ... o.i1 Of "9111>, JI "" lll<Y 1l, .Su•vlv9d by 1>111blnd, l urt W. llrln1n11!, Ca1•1 Mtia. 110 .. rv, T ut..,1v, ' •M. lllt<1u!tm M111. W9dnlldtY, f AM, "'1tlo 11 51. Jn&chlm C1tM!lc (l>urch , In· let'"l<'lt, Holy !l!>Ultht< Ctml111'Y. ltll llr.,.dw1v M"'tua•v, Dlrt clon. DIETllllCH lltrth1 Dit trich. All I I, a! tlU lltll•Y Clrclt , (11111 Mt•• 1Dlf ot dtllh, Jin· 111ry Tl. S"rvlv9d by nl1<:1, Mr1. Ellzo· bl1l'o Dlllm1r. .Servlc.1 "'"' l>tld In Clt rlnt!O!I. Ohkt. W111dlrt (1>1.,.I M6r· tut ..,., "'6-411, IDtw1rdln1 ditK ID••· D•on.lv10 lt1lt1I N. D'Dtt1vlo. A11 jl, •Hid ... ! tat lt""1r1<1 • .At;entlnt. D1t1 al d"'"· Ji n· 111rv n . .SurvlvM bv wife, Mr'I. 0111 D'D1t1vkt. S,....,lc" ind !n!frmt nl will bl held In A•ttnlln1 8111 ar.,.dw•Y Mortu· 1rv. 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""'' Mcl'l>oll, Gordon Gr!lWt l nlnt 1t1ndchlldr1n; •tY• .n!ttn t te1t·t t11ldchlld•tn; -''"'" l"@ll"'•tnd<Jolld. S•rvlct s. Tuflot!IY. I •M, llell llr.,.dw•Y (h.,.!1 ln'9r,.,tnt. Hor t>c• ltet Mt.,.,oflol Po•k 11111 111'll <J. WIY M0t•11arv, 01-.... ·~ ... l'Ultlt ~t81\Cf~ Fu•r •t• 81, el 111 0•1n11. Hunl!ntiflt> llt•<I>. O.lt o• ~·•"'· J'""'"' 1'. 5urv!y.., l>Y ""°"'"'· Vl,.l! Adt•n•, MlnnffOi.. Serv1c11. Tuoilllv, 2 PM. Smltlls Ch1.,.1, Jn!1r,..1M, Wo1tmln1t•t M.,.i<>rll l Port.. Sm!thl Mettu1..,., 0~ o•n.AN•LLA S1n!1ne Gt tlt nt lll UICI! St (loud (lrdt. Hun•lntltll l11c1>, O.tt el '"""· J1nu1•Y n. Sul'YIYHI tP'Y wilt , Mldlll!'fWI; • .,,, A, l. 1$1llt ntll1. loult 11111 Jo"" G1rt1ntll•1 H,,. ''"""""llllren. lllMO•v. Tu1,.,1Y, l PM, St. 9,,.,ev•~tu•t C1th11llC Churtl>. Pttl< F1m!!Y co10 .. l•I Fu""'"' H ....... Dlttetan. HAllTL•Y Mo.OM M1r1lev .All JO, .,t tll c .... 11 M••• Sf tYICU ptf1dint !t..,•dWIY Mo•lu••• SIMS C1111to1. 11 ~111 e -.erd l •lnkl,Y Simo. 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" PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL ruNEllAL HOME 7111 .... J..e. W11t:m1nmr ... 1134111 • SMITH!' MORnJAllY 01 Malo AL Hutln,Cnn Bud - Record Marriage License• Dissolutions Of Marriage DAILV l'IL6T u Disease Hurts Fetus Denture Invention County Doctor Describ_es Rubella Dangers For l'eople with "Uppers" ancl "Low-" The near~ thlttc. l.O baviA&: 1ow hdl>' ~ ruma frcn brvirliar. own 1.etth .. ~bk no• W1th a You tat MOR natunllJ-., pbtti<: m:am dicovery that M:· aoolft. com"°""tho-ulb. ORANG! '"A m 11 d dbeue ill dtlldrtn -an a&- noyin&, but not dan&tf'CIUI di.se•se in 1dulll -yet a bum rap for the fetus, a devut1lin1 di.lease." Rubella, allO knewn •• "German mea1lt1," ls I.be diseue tbua deacrlbed by Dr. Edward J. T1maovlc, dlrector of Orange County MedJcal Ce n ter's Divl1l1n el Pedialrics. In his 25 years as an Army med ical officer and his year and a half in Orange Count y, Dr. Tomsovic has set:n numt:rous cases of childre n harmed by rubella '>''hile still Uiside the mother's body, tu1lly holdt both "upper•" aod · P1xoot"m may Ndp 109 ..-k "kiwut" •1 ~ ..,}«• /'OSsi.U, l'l'IOtt pe.ny, be men at-. lt't 1 rtvolut lOCW")' diKOvery The 1pecial ~ncil·eoinl dlt- alled flXOOl1""T. (or da~ly home pmaer Itta yQ!.l lpot P'rmDl>rf ult. (U.S. Pat. fl,000,988) With with preciMon ., . .,,.,,, ,..._, f 11oo•NT many denture tttarrn One a~tion may '9lt ~ now eat , 1peak. lluch. with little. IM ckd. Dentum lhat 6t. .,. trorry ol dentures ccminr ioc.. t11tnti1I to hf11lh. Stt your F1xoo1NT rorm1 all tla1tic dmtitt rqularly. Get ..,..to- membranl that he.lpa 1hlorb the me Ft-XOOE>IT Dmttun ~ lhock ar bitinc and chrlrinc-C.ream at all drui OCIWlllm'L Whan lhe vln11 1eta into immunile as many ch.lldren lbe felUI, It can damage the in the populatlon agains t htarlna celll ln the inner ear. rubella ind thus limit the This damaae is usually severe, spread of the disease. The Dr. Tomsovlc explains, and rubella vaccine has only been la net I.he typt ct ,hearing available the past two years, lou th.at can be corrected 10 there are thousands ef aura:lcally. "We have t 0 cltlldren ln Orange Coun ty who c1pit&lile en what.ever hearlng have not yel been Immunized remains," he comments. "and. -~•&~al~ns~t~r~u~b<~l~I•~·------=======================: even • hearing aid doesn't\• Judge Nixes Counselor's Bid for Job SANTA ANA -A bid for reinstatement to his job by a boys ranch counselor who was fired following reports of his excessive disciplin ing of young inmates has been re- jected by Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert A. Banyard . Tbe jurist's ruling confirms the dismissa l from county employment nf Ar th u r Thomassen nf Santa Ana, formerly a counselor at the Los Pinos Forestry camp. T h 11 m assen unsuccessfully complained that he wa s net given a fair hea ring follow ing his severanct ' ' e n pro- bat ionary release'' last Sept. I l. Thom assen's supervisor alleged in documenllll sub- mitted to the cou rt that the counselor had on more than one eccasion abused camp rules in the disci plining ef young offenders. The counly's Los Pinos camp is a. correctional center for juvenile offenders referred to the facility by Juvenile Court. Red Barons Schedule Annual Beish '"The harm is done to the fetus while the mother is In the firs t three months ef pregnancy." Dr. TomM>vic ex- plains. "It is duri ng this time that the organs are ferming." If the robe.JI• virus invades the fetus. il disrupts the formation ef all kinds ef body tissues. The result Of Utis disruption can be. malforma- tions of the heart, brain and e.ye as well as damage ht the hearing apparatus and In- flammation of the bone, !Iver and bone marrow. "Sometimes the baby dies. but more o(len the baby survives the insult and ls born with the abnorm1llties," says Dr . Tomsovic. help the child verv much in dislinaui!hing be~ween tones and sounds. "The child thus af{ecled lives in 11 distorted world. Even if he has not suffered an y brain f'amage . his ab ility In learn is still handicapped. "For example, his hearing loss inUrferes with learning ts talk as well as in his ab ility to relate to other people." The chilrl ·with these pro- blems usually has to be taught In special groups. Nol only Is there an emo· tional impact on the child's famil y, Dr. Tomsovic point s out. but there is a\50 an economic impact (In the fam i· ly and the commu nity because the special educational pro- cess required for such children can be expensi ve. (A joint sta te ment by the C.alifomla Medical Assoc iation and the Cal!f~:-nia S t a t t' Health Depart ment points out tha t the 30.000 congenitall y defective children born a!'i a result nf the -;964 rubell a epidemic are now beini;: cared for 11t 1n estimated fina ncial cost of $840 million in add ition In the tremendous emotional cost.) The term "rubella ayn- drome" delicribes the most charac~ristic combi nation of the tragic effec\8 ef the disease on the unborn. Dr. Tomsovic describes this syn- drome as being cnm posed nf c en g e n it 1 l heart ab-"When !he rescue of a normalities. catarac t 1 , human being and his family deafness and wually 1ome from th e effects of the disease brain damage which is and the cost ln that famil y manifested as mental retard11 -11nd their community are com- tion. Sometimes a chil d will pared to the cost and the have 1111 of these conditions; effnrt er getting an Im · Mlmetimes he will have one munization. It is -0bvlous th at or more conditions, but not the old 1aying is still true : the complete syndreme. 'an ounce t1f prevention i1i Damage to the eyes ma y worth a rnund of cure.' I have different re.suits such as encouraf,!e parenL~ to have cab1racts, which are usuall v I.heir children i m m u n I z ed evident at birth:· decrea1ied ;igain.~t ru bella. The AmeriCan ability to s~: or crossed eyes. Academy of Pediatrics ;ind Although cataracLc; may be. the Arverican Public HeR lth Engines ;ire revving fo r the t1perated on during the first Assnciation recomme nd \h::it Second Annual Red Barons monlhs or li fe. the child will rhild ren from one through Bash in Costa Mesa Jan. 29, never have nnrma l vision, twelve years er aRe receive when the club members frem even wilh this sur1ery. the rt1be.ll1 vaccine," Dr. throughou t Or1nge County There are also different Tomse\'ic 111yg. gather to break bread and types or heart abnormalities The present approach is to swap stories. related lo rubella. Dr , ;-~-======"====~! Highlight will be a film "The Tomsovic says that some flf Ground Above and The these abnormalities a re G d B , surgically correctible. in whole roun elow.' narrated by Art Scholl. whose stunt nying or in pa rt. Othe ri; cannot be: BCademy is headquartered at corrected. If the shape of the Flabob Airport in Riverside. heSt.rt can be. rest.cred, the child may lead a n1rmal life. The Friday night session If il can 't be. then he faces CHILDREN LIKE UNCLE LEN 11% 1111r11111111r 111111 FREE CHECKIN& ACCOUNT Person al checking accounts sre absolute ly r ree as lon g as your ba lance doesn't ro below $300. Should it drop below $300, you simply pay the normal rale lor checks written dur inr th1t statement period. The average person pays 1 urvice charre o! $2.50 each month, That's $30 a year. By maintaininr the $300 balance with us, you uve $30, which Is eq ual to 10% on your money. Btn~inr is 1 re•I pfusu rt at Newport N1tion1I Bank. 9 CONVINllNT OfflCIS SllVINO OlANGI COUNTY Airport Ofl lCI Mi~htl&on 11 "4tt:Ar!hur IJJ.JI 11 1 a.,.ldt Oft ia !11ylld• 1t J1mbo,H &4Z·l l• t Colle11 P1rt Olllca Nutwood t i Commonw11lth !7l·zto0 • Sll"llf Hills Offle1H1rbot 1t lru 171·72'0 ~ptrlor DlllCI Superior 1t PJ1ctnllt 642-9511 • UR1nr1HJ Oflla £1st Ch1pm1n It S!tlt Collep 17 .. 4140 Wlltdtff Dtller1 Wtdcltlf 1t Dower '42·311 1 Sul hadl Olllcl lAlaura World, SUI let ch 596-2711 • ll,.... HMll Ollloe Ltbuit W&rid, lll'JU HHll&1D·J290 will be in the Halecrest Club . .1 reduced life expectancy. 3107 Killybrooke Lane , just eff _____ ..:_:..:....:...::::.::__.:::=========~-------------------------------- the San Diego Freeway, in I Costa Mesa. Officers and directors of tht: organizati on will be installed at the annual banquet which begins al 6:30 p.m. with ad· justment hour and hangar fl ying. The Red Barons formed to promote and publish a history of the rich aviation history of Ora nge County Reserv11,Uon~ are $.1 ~r pe.rson and rnav be mailed to the Cost a Mi!1i3 Chamber of Commerce . 513:1 W. 19th St., Cost11 Me~a Who Cores? Ne oth1, n•w1p1p•• '" !he worl .. c•r11 1boul y 1111• ce,,.mu• 11lty llk1 your t.omtn unity do ily n1w1p1p1r 4011. h'1 !111 DAILY P'ILOT. !VERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY FROM 4 P.M. TO CLOSING IS "BUCK" NIGHT AT GRANTS . . -· NOWI LONG BEACH IS SHORTER TO NORTHERN CALI FORNIA. FAMILY SPECIALS $ YOUR CHOIClt * least Turtiey Dinner * Golden Pried Chldita * least leef Au Jus * Ham Steak Hawaiian ................ ., .. , .. , .. .,...., ...................... Moftdly arMI We4rt 11~~11venlnp °"ly IRADl'ORD HOUSI AK OINNI• -wlltl -.-,., .. , 2 e3• ,.. .............. , .... ltuttw. ..,. • B•OOKHU•ST & ADAMS HUNTINGTON llACH Leo Angeles (Orange County. Paloa Long Buch to V d WI I gt T Sen Francl1eo 118 er es, lm n on, orrance, etc.), Including tu. Long Beoch 11 llkt having your own pr1Yela Leave Long Btoch: airport. You don"! have to tight tho fret. Now you can ny PSA from Long Beach 7:40 tm way tr1Hic to LA. lnttmational. Thtre'e Airport to San Franelaco. Fourtlmes 1 day. 10:41 em easy p1rklng. And tht crowd• havtn1 More on weekend~ More flights than 1 :30 pm found It yet . Next time you held north •ny other airline. Connectlona to Sacta· 4:30 pm (or soulh), head tor Long BHoh Airport mento. Or, avoid the freeway and fly to Mon thru Thur•&. S1L by w1y of your travel agent and PSA. Sin Diego, If you live 1ny place 0outh of .__M_•_re_1_11_;h_1•_F_r_1&_s_u_•_. _, PIA--,.. a .. - I • • • • . ~I • I .; ' " •' ~ • JI DAILY •ILOT FAIR ,:•11 ft;r f1<h11I n.1.• thr•• ••nit '""' 11p f1clort 111 op•rtl1111 •" Ill• DAI LY Pll01 ..illt1rl1I ll•t• ,,.,,., ''' SC MondlJ, January 21 1971 LEGAL NOTICE F111teat 1n We•t "" tt. Sen IL ff'J tM fatttt ttlj)OllH t" ~ WHt *9-'ln1t yaul' own clott. Tt1t 01mt·•·llnr Ads, wMrt tilt aclloll Is ln Saturda~ t DAILY PILOT Complete-New York Stock Li st • ! - ' ' I I • • • . j ,, • l I -, ' I• " • • J 4 DAI L V PlLOT f'.ullLV CJRCllS "• Bii Kea• 1'Youdidn'tdrowANYTHING , PJI This is nothing but scribbl a-sere bbl e. 11 Warning• Predicted Crackdown by British On Cigarettes Pressed ' LONDON (AP) -The British government c a m e under strong pm.sure today to act against ·cigarettes afte.r the RoyaJ College of Physi- cians reported that smoldng kills more than 'll ,000 Britons a year . Some sources predi~@d that within weeks the government would follow the U n i t e d States' lead and order health wamings ,printed on cigarette packs. P'urther restrictions on advertisin& -cigarette com- mercials are already banned from television -wert! con- sidered lnevjtable. "The government must now take prompt action to aee that eUectlve preventative measures to di1 co urage cigarette smoking are taken,'' the Guardian said in an editori a l . Most other newspapers agreed a n d several urged curbs on ad- vert Isin g, although newspapers would bt. hit hardest. The Daily Telegraph warned against a "monster horror blitz" against s.m o k In g , however, and asked: "Is it the duty or the government to terrify Us subjects?" "It can inform. warn. exhort and set an example," the newspaper said. "In restric- ting and prohibiting it should move ceutlous ly." The report fro m the Royal College of Physicians, one of Britain's leading med i ea I bodies. said lung cancer was the biggest killer of cigarette smokers, but thousands die each year of bronchilis or coronary afflictions. "The chances are that two out o! five heavy cipreije smokers -25 OJ' more a day -but only one out of five nonsmokers, will die before the age of 65," it said, "Tiif man ol ~ ~ ,js an· a•era&t cigarette mlOker -13 to ·24 a day -is likely on average to Jose 51h: years of life com· pared with a nonsmoker." If nothing is done about the problem, it said, smoking could kill 50,000 Britons a year by the 1980s. 'Jbe report called for warn- ing notices oo cigarette packs, a total ban on cigarette advertising. enforcement of smoking restrjctions in public places, wider curbs on smok- ing at work. removal of cigarette vending machines from public places and laws limiting nicotine and tar COO· tent or cigarettes. The government collects $5.2.11 billion a year from taxes on cigarettes, a fifth of the total it raises from income taxes. But antismoking. groups point out that 38 million work days were Jost because of bronchitis in 1969 and that persoos with illnesses caused by 6JTloking occupy about 8,500 hospital beds on any given day. ·'Government and P.arlia- ment have to decide between an easy source of revenue and preservation of lives, health and the productive capacity of the people they serve," the Royal College cf Physicians said. Secrets of Earth Revealed by Moon CAPE K ENNEDY \UPI ) - Studies of Apollo I u n a r !amples during th~ past yea r have reinforced the old idea that man c<1n learn ffiQre ahout tt.r. f'a rth by going lo the moo n. Scienll sts now know withnut question that the m001. holds a missing chapter in the early history of the solar system and they are discovering that their unprecedented I u 11 a r roc k iitudies are helping them understand more about the rocks in their own back yard. '"Sludies or lunar rocks have opened (JlJr eyes to what to look for in earth rooks.·· aald Dr. Edwin Roeddet. a geologist from the U . S . Geological Survey, .at last week's loner science con- ference In Houston. "Tttis type ol spinoff must not be 1ninimlzed ." Beca use of the uniqueness of moon samples during the first months after they were brough t to earth. some scien- tists felt a ' ' c I r c us at- mosphert: ., surrounded the in- itial studies and reports on the lunar material a year or so ago. But now that lhe novelly has worn off, said Dr. Gordon C. Coles of the Univer1ity of Oregon, "we are startling to do science, we: are starting to get somewhere." "We now are beginning to work out a litUe bit of the fundam@ntal ground rules - . . the basic way the moon has been put together as a planet. We can construct hypotheses. stat@ them In fair- ly definite ways and think ol WIY3 to test them, I See by T~ay's Waitt Ads · e What do you pt, when YoU put, "TONY CURTJS 6. JOHNNY M.A"nllS" ~ ~ther?! YOtl set "CUR· TIS • MATIDS""&OO<l-loot<- lng combo I paf aOun'l I Sloe c1~et1 ..• rot rw-. ther Into. e SORRY! NO "BUJ& SKY" PROMISES! J w s t J1ctual ''FAcr'' ••. NIXD XTR.A $SS$! •• , OUT or WORK! lkft'.1 a chanct W "UNLllllT>D $11" Cl< 11111 e. ;,ro AIL MTROUXlY LOYp\S! !'' J\Mil'Yt~ )«S v e r y own. ''SCORPIO" caom U/J6/10l tor o m1sr • • ~ , •• SeoJi>k1 wi.tt?'4 ,o'J'be anrwe1-.J• ln clua U25. • .San Bkg(Ji Bw Line l Fragrant SAM bJEGO (AP) -The sweet amell or city bu.sea 1weep1 San Diego'• 1treets. Llke a' talcum uchet, 1t wans froin Ocean Beaclt to Linda Vista. Il'a the result· of a clear, new aubstance injected for the first lime into the diesel <ill of gaii tanks used in city buses. ' Nikita's· ·Memoirs Lauded .-, Writings I 1u1ei:I W drkings of Kremlin Revealed • in WASHINGTON (UPI) The remSE".· · of former Sovjel • Nilrito s. khtUahehe c:o 111 a ill fut e a lignlficant, captivating and mysterio41 memoir, might have read all in-eluding formtr P r i m e ~ta of &: series in Ufe Minilter Georgi Malenkov and magazine that inc luded the former Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov tried to unseat main portions of the wcrk. Khrus"bchtv from power. In the book, Khrushchev of. Similarly the memoirs give he had been gradually losing po wer. A mysterious clement ln these memoirs involves the motives a n d personalities behind their transfer from Rtwia to the West. Soviet diplomats here have orrercd no c oherent es:- planatio11 of the memoirs and if anything, have appeared baffled by their appearance. fers · new insights into coJ.. no uplanation of the political Jectivizatlon and famine in the maneuverings in 0 ct o b er .. Ukraine, Stalin's dealings with 1964, which resulted in Hitler Germany, and Stalin's Khrushchev 's ouster. although last years, ineluding intimate he admits that 'efler the U-2 details of the deathbed scene. spy plane incident of 196ll, Also afteclionate recoliec-1-.:.:.~--------,====---------1A.t1••rt1Yrntno tions of Stalin's daughter A rntthanlc at lhe bus yards said, "Malabale is ill name. II says here that il is a clear, odor-free solution that changeJ the smell of diesel exhaust fumes from 1 harsh otrensive odor to a pleuant~elling fragrance." Heads Esrro1" The 'new khru11hcliev book ·a:M:rs a'-Wlde range.o("Soviet hlltory r.nn n i n11 from Khrusbcbev~I youth lr1 'the Ukraine durUtg 'the avu war years of the post-'l'tvoluUonary period, to the deep crisis with the United States in ~962 over Soviet miasiles in Cuba. •· ntls 1s a rare, perhaps unique, vJtW for the west of some ol inoer workings of the. Sovie.i Union. 'Ille Soviet government sought to dismiss the work u fabiication. but at leut 90rne formerly Mooaiw-based western cor- respondents: it appears to have the rin& of authenticity. Svetlana, Khrushchev '• rise I<> Re rt 1IT ' Th £ power.~ .voyage abroad, hb Doctors po vvay. a I relatl<a with the We.st " R li ' ltchi ' I p • • Of we11 .. wi\h such independent • e eves' ng, run L ~\':~~':,~ °':'t'. S;ollen'Hemorrhoidal\Tissues ~~~s ~i:I~ Minh and Cuba 's Fi~al Applicationa Give Prompt,( Tom Prior. president ot the San Diego Transit Corp., said he thinks "motorists who fallow a bus closely, or pedeatrian.s s t a n d I n g at curbside 1hOuJd be quite pleas-- ed. II Joan T. Carney of Ntw· port Beach has be~n appointed senior es- crow officer at Wells Fargo Bank's Santa Ana off.ice. She joined Wells Fargo in 1968 and has had fifteen years of escrow exper- ience. The 639-page boo~ called "Khrushchev Remembers" - published by Little Brown and Co., or Boston -is fascinating reading, even. for those .who There ar~ some curious T e:mporary Relief in Many Cases\. omi&sions, however, in this There's a moeteffectivemedi-inflammation. The-an11wer iS broad course of hi!llory -cation that in many eases doctor-tesfed Prepa.ration Ir~ gives prompt relief for hours .. There's no othe r h@mor• notably the fa ilure to mention from such hemorrhoidal a.is-rhoidal formula like PrcparaJ the 1956 "anti-party group sf-oomfort and actually helps li on l:J a.nd it.nee ds nGI fair" in which a number of ahrink 1 a welling of hemor-prescr!pt1.on.1..01nlmenl._otj Soviet political leaders In-rhoidal tia&ues caused by_lhe ,suppo&tories.r . • • The best 'way-to~~ppreciate1 .a new·Mercedes?Benz is~tateSltrdrive .an _old~Merce_des~Benz~ AiM~Bmz. we're not afiild<l) what one of our old cars will uy about our new cars. So before you buy a new Me:rcedes- Bcnz, we invite you to test drive an old Mercedes-Benz. Finding a car to test is really no prob- lem. A neighbor or a friend may own one. (Your dealer probably has several on hand.) But we urge you to be selective. Pick one with a substantial accumulation o( miles. • Helpful hint: If you spot a Mercedes-I 'Benz Wilh one of the badges· shown be.. low on the radiator, you've: found an ex· ~c.cptioiially promisina: candidate to tesL ~ We award them to a Mercedes-Benz ·after 100,000, 200,000 and 500.000 kilomc.-1 ttt5. (The: European equivalent of62,500, 125,000 and 312,000miles .) The 0P1e sure sip af ag11 in a Me rcedes-Benz. Radiator badges awarded 111 Ou J()(Jj){XJ, 100,0<JD & S00,000 kilometer mile.staP1u. The.Jifl'I of"" °"'"'r's "•re," a rold lllpcl pin. · A ''1uspen1ion 1y1tem'' for the exhaust system Take your test car down a potholed road and listen for audible protests Of age. · A journalist from Motorttcently put ·an eight-year-0ld Mercedes-Dem rwdster to the test. "What impressed me. most,''i he concluded, "was the solidity of the:" body-not a squeak. or rattle: to be bu.rd.", We're flattered. But not surprised. Be- cause we view every part of a Mcrcedcs- Benz as a potential rattle. Instead of boltina body and frame · tasether, we fuu it with 8,000 or more welds. · Window 11ass rides in a · Chanoel that's buttreued in three dlrectJona. Tberadiator ia supponod by rubber and framed In foam. tu mttal never toucbea the retj\ of ,tha C:U • r --~· ,. --......... Starting from tlie ln•ide\ When you finish your test driVe;" Walk· 'around the car and look at the finish.· · To keep the outside looking new~ we' start protecting it from the inside. . ..~ ~ ·. Bodiesaresubmergedin _ ~rust-proofer. They emerge ~--Y.-_24 pounds heav ier. ~ But that's not ,,.. Cnough for Merccdes- Benz. The inside of _, MotOr'1 conc/..uian about a veteran of 110,fXJO milu: "A.port from some lo.J!of uQect the rap m4 this one f.U qtliet, ~I• 11"4 fr•• of rattles 4ltd th• oit prUSMr• nudlc was .i_,.s lulrdon the .ttop." 1 We even designed a special sUspen· sion system for the exhaust system. Rub-; be:r "doughnuts" hold it under-tension. II. rubber bumr:er is stationed at every point of contact. loitgevlty. So they are sliced.irlh&ll aru( ·analyzed by infrared spcc:toirJiphy. A revolutionary old car . Today an old Mercedes-Benz bristles' with features that still seem revolutionary' An intriKUing contest compared to the '7 I cars of other makers.I Accelerate onto a highway:' The: reason is simple. Our engineer· Notice how new and tight the engine, f in"g decisions are made by engineers. Not drivetrain and suspension feel. cost accountants. When they find a way to Recently in the Road & Track series" make an improveqieilt, they make it.I "After The New Wears Off," the engineer-Without waiting until it can be made as ina: editor summed up 35.000 miles in bis ' cheaply as what it replaces. l Mercedes·Benz by saying simply, "The Take an old Mercedes-Benz through car is more impressive than when new.",_. ) some curves. Unless it's a pre-1930 mOOcl,1 To keep our ."new" from we:arina: < 1 you11 discover the nimble reflexes that I ·off, we engineer the run-":. ..' -come from fully indepen- ning gear to last •s Iona:.. , dent suspension. An iJl... as the body. A lengthy· ~ 'novationyetto bediscov-J but intriguing contest. ered by domestic sedans.1 indc:cd. Look at the model' To make sure it will. nameplate. If you spot anl vital mechanisms must "E,'0 the car has some-: pass thousands of tests. thing no American car 111 R1.1bber"dO""hnutJ" .J"'....," "e consume more .... ....,, ... _ has, an einspritzsyst~m h tailpipu and mufflers W1dtr tnuia", 1 t an 40,000 gallons of rubbertmmpersitolatethemfrom 1(German for fuel injeo- fuelamonth testing every the body. Theuhluut .JJ.Jtem may/ tion ).Developed for Mcr-1 engine before ins tall a.' ne\ler rattli. ...,'cedes-Benz grand pr ix ' lion. Some for as long as Jive houn. cars, it provides a substantial increase iB After nine successive applications at power with nosacrific~ in uonomy. 135 mph in t1 "destruction" test , disc Apply the brakes. Mercedes-Benz bc-l bn.kes turn fiery red. They tnust endure lieves the brakes should be the most pow• I this torture: fifty different times-and suf-. erful pan. of any car. So we introduced fer no damage. disc brakes ln 1961. Put them on all four Even seemina;ly unimportant items wheels in 1968. ~o domestic sedan today like dashboard knobs mwt prove their offers four disc brakes, cvs:n u an option. Ont of our new cors. Tht 250 o ff\lt-JMISmter sedan Mth pafOmNN;e futuru • ]"Ol4'l/ still qpredate whm it's en a'd ca. r I body panels that ( were welded ai.r- 1 1 ligbt were P.ainted) before welCling. Outside, a Mucedcs-. IBcnz is prote.cted.by four l coats of paint and primer .. The £ront gets an extra coat• . of chip-resistant enamel. .:...( . We even insulate Ey6n bod_y l?anels th#t a~ the side trim from weldt:d a.1rt!ght c1111 . h . corrode 1ru 1de. So b,f;;:J" 1thcbody wit a"Str1p ~wdd,we !praythem of rubber. And sheath 'Ni.th zi11e oxide. AM · lheclipsthat attachit . J vitlllart:a.Jbyluuut; - with plastic grommets, so that metal can never bite through paint and start rust.: The ''ave-rre'' ·~ ~ ' Mercedes-Ben:: $7, 700 . There's nothing "average" about a line of automobiles with an average sell· ing price of 17 ,700. · Buildina automobiles you can appre. ciate when they're "old" cars has made ournc:w can more expensive than most. There are ten Mercedes-Benz models priced from 15.350 to $8,259-v,oithout op- tions. And six.limited editions, largely handcrafted, from Sl 2,718to129,617". The coupon will bring a full<olor bro- chure of the new Mercedes· Benz models. In the meantime, be sure and test drive an "old " Mercedes-Benz. And, just for comparison, an old anything else. After all, you live most of your life with an old car. So you should know what your next car will be like after the "new" wears off. •W...1C:0.1!1'0rt of.......,.. ucl111lvc ol 1 .. n1PDri;111oD, wlllie wall1 fabo1i,.,i}, other l)!>ltoM. SUic Ind Jocai i.a.. It MJ. eo,,ripl lfXI, ~ ..... , d North ""'"rlcll, lrK. ~-----~----~------------~ I ®'JIM SLIMONS IMPORTS. INC. l I IJO W. W~ A-• I 5-to ...... Cefifwlllo f2707 f I ..., I I Please' .cnd me your full-<:olor bnx.hurt ofl.he I I Mercedes-Bcm motor ca"n. I I N"" t ,j :: ..... ~I I ' l~ ____ :::i:: ________ 1 I > -Jim»Slemo:qs lmP,orfs;1Inc.~uow.w.,,,uAvcn11e,_s.n1aAna.µ11£oma92101_~on"n-'-54641u I l For the Birth If. JOSf:'H HOSfttllloL Jtl\UH"' t M• tnd '-'" Cht rlo• W G«t'l'' 111 1 "~'"""'• Or!••• Hvnl!iw Df1 lltt<h, ;Ir! J1t111•rv \I N<r 1"41 #h-r., E .... , IE l •li.v Jr . nn1 A-.1u•1 Larw, MlukM Vit ia, ,1.1. Death l\'otlce• IOYO Wllll1m Anll•tw llftyd. Ag• tl. ft! !M• W Co.ft Hl111!wt v. N..,.i>Ml llttcll. O.•• ol <llN•"· J•,.....,. n. lur\lf>otd .., w11t, NIN; ""'· Allll¥ V.,.l 111.,.,,ltr•. Mrt. Gtl• McCcrrnldc, Mro, 1-11 fhlltVJ br'o•t~n. Lui...,. tnd CJt •...c• .....,di 1!1- •w1. liVI. lutlit Lff, Mrt. N11tt ilwld.lrtl llltW •••ndchlldr .... Cl'lt"'"' IMl'lct tNf , .. ,.,..._,, T.....S.•. I.JO l'M, w .. ...,lntter ......,..orl•I Ptr1t -1u1,.,, ""' c .... ll'tlJIY. •l,loULU( J t«k F l •t ulit ...... U . of 11l:J.H VII ~t•tl, Uou.,. Hlllt. 0.lt el -th, Jt ll· u1rv n. i.urv .... ..r '1> ..itt, LM; ..,, J tck J. a•tulllc, ol ~" l'tt11tltce; d1"9'0ttr. Mn. NtMT .._.,_..,, C..0.Y M•H: 11¥1 t •tndchlldnot. ,....lea. -·· Mo<wl•v, lG AM, 51. _,_ , ... Olvl"" IE•11c°""t Cl'llltclo. 11!1.1,,.,,,..,1, Ft l~"'" M«norlll P1rt.. Ftll'lllY" 1-ll - wl.,,lne te mall• rntmDrlll tonl•ft11lllt,.., 1>1 ..... cenT>lbl.llt le l t. Jel\ft fl'lt tt!vl"" l:l'l•c-• Cl!urcfl. l•ll lrwdw•' M11<· f\i1rv, Ol•Klort. lllilf™ALL M••o•rtl E llrln•n•ll . ..,., 11. ot m E. l rtl'I SI., Cotlt MaM. 0.lt of Htt~, J1n- u1rv tl. Survlv.n bv P,.,obolnd, 8urt w. a r1n111111, C~I• Mtu. lll11Hri, 1..,..., •• , 1 PM. ll:Multm M•U, Wednt.Uv, t J.H,, """' ti St. J 0tcl!lm C1tllollc Cllu•ch. l11- •trm1n!, Holv Set>ulcl!or Ctmtlt,..,.. &ell lr~1dw1v Morlu••v, Dlrector1. Dl!llltlCH 15trl"t Oltl•lcfl. Al• ll. ol ll lJ Vtlltv Cl•Cl1, CCIII Mnt. 1Dlt of fft!ll. J i ii· Ul"I 2'l. Survived bv !>1111:1, Mrt. fllrt· bttl! Ollfrnt r. s.t•vlcn w11• l!tld In Clt rlntlOfO, Oh\6. W11!cll1I Ch1Ptl Mer· f\Jt rv, '46-411, '°""'"'lne dlr1e1ers. O'OTT.1.¥10 1!1fo1i H. D'Ott1Y!ft. Att •1. •t•fd1111 et R11>1ri., ,lor9enHn1. Ot!t et 61!1 111. J 1 11- u1,.,, 11 . Su,.,,lvtd bv wife, Mr1, Dl"' o •o ue .. o. St•Vlct• ""n !n••rrnen• will M "•ld In A•fen!ln1 l t ll llrOldWtV Mortu- •rv. t11twardfn9 ~1r~c1n,.. l!XTON Jt>i'~ lt!<lf'Ard E•ton, Aae M. ftf O?llO lll+nc1,, P•lm Oe~orr. COii! D•'t al dftlh. J 1<•ut rv !! Surwlvflt l!v wife . C!or1, el l>tlm Oe•erl: d•u,n1ers, Mrs. Shk!OY 11te1lln1, w .. .r Cnvfno; ""'" M••lorl DI WINe•. ~I V•hnCI•: •••ftdrl&uv!>ltrJ. Mr!. Oell~j• l>•vnr, M". J~nke !onn••n.d: Ml,. Sl•a~•nle Ot Wini er; Mlu ll•lo•I• De Win!.,: 1i1!•,., M.,. M•d~t lllQ!IO: M" Ir""" !'.row"· Sen10 Noon!c~. 5,,.,,. !(el, 11)!1$V, Monn•v. I PM. Mlll•I~~ C ...... •I. II:~•· Mil l• Mrm1trl•I l>•rk. wh~ Dr. Philin (,_ "'"''~Y ~nd '"• M••~nlc l_, efflc •&!0~9 ln1erm•nl, PftH Hl!lo M"'IT'or- 1t l P•r~ !oil! CorMt d•I Mt r Mnrtu•ry, Dl•t <'oro. 'OWLl!I cnor1es w<t•••m F"wlrr. Aoe JO. ol !I< )1st SI , Nt wl>(lrt Sel&<"h. D11e or tt•1ln, J onu8r• ll. 5.,,vlv•d bV wn, Jt me• (, Fnwl••· O•GYHIO: d~u'"'""· Mro. 0o .. oinv o.torr•ll, Ccito M•••; M.,. Ml!ttrl'd P•••<e. ltl•llO' sl~l•r. Mr,, R&\f McPhOll. (;Arden G•ove; nlno Q••ndc~f1d•e<1 : $OV· •"1••n ore•l·<t•Anttc~l!d•en; ,,.,. ortll· !'"et!-or•ndrlllltt. Serlllttt. Tue'ld1y. ' PM. lell IJ,rnAdwOY °Cl\1P•!. ln!.,men1. Mt•l:>e• R•'I Mt mn•l•I P.rt. lltll l ro11f. WI¥ Mo•!Yl•V. Dl••c'M• FURR lt••nca Fu" A9• U , nl '11 Cl••nt•· M•inllnOI~ ll••c~ 0•1• et tt••tl\, J •nuorv 2'l 5~...,.1v~ bV nooh1w, V\ralt Adk in•, Mln...,,01• S•rv!cu . Tueld••· ' PM. Sm1tll• Cl\o.,•I lnt~rm•<1!, W••lmin""' M1mo•I•! Po•k. Sm1tn• Mn••uory. DI· So"""" G••1~"""" U!ll'JI 51 Cloud (Itel•, H""HnllOn 8 t •<h DU• nr tte•th, J•nulrY '3 <u•v'Y•d lw "'''"' M•d•!..,o: loelftl. A. L G1t1111ell•. Looi• ond Jchn G•n•nt!!o: five 1r1nd<hlMren ltM4•~. lu.ld•Y. J !'M, !' I M•Yef'tur .. (01 .... llc C!>u•th. "'"'~ Fomlt• (c•onll f ffll"f••I Momt , Ol•KIO•,, HAfilTL EY M1rlon l<Or!ltV Aa• .!(!, "' '31 C1cl!nl, C'>'!•• "'''" St•vlco1 Pt ll<llnq e! llt l! l ro~dw•• Mcrtuer• !IMI Edwo·~ P.•lro~le• Sim• •o• !~, ol '?J O•"•'t SI , (o,o• M~• D•lt of d,I!~. J •""'"' 1l. Survlv•d b• "'''"· Mro. l•A· t•lce S•m•. two t.nn•• P~!l lo IE Sim•• Co11t Mes"' l)(>uol•• Ho11on. Suen• P•rlt; d~u•M••-C••lll•n M••lt l • Du•. (OSI• MMo: 1•~1~r, Mr> Jn••a~ln• ~IO~•· l l n· "e~•~·· nne ~randc lllld ~t•v1ceo. w~. "'tMflv, 7 ""'· IJ,tll ll•oa~w•v Ch1atl. ltil l •.,.dw•v Mnrlu•r·v. Olrecto•l- TUl!Nl:I! J""'" !tnlorn1n Turn t r At• 7'. n! \6.1) \/11 C111l111. L.oouno !iill\ D"t "' dt1ll!., J 1nu1rv 1,, Su•vl~td~rw11e,M1•v~TAO JenY•"' II 5u..,l••d bV wl!•, MIN M, "Tu•n•r, ion, John ~ 11! G••M ""' d•i.19 ... tt•. Merli•" ( "'vi•, 111 Los "'"'"''" """' l 'trl!lthildrt n f'rlv111 •e•vk ts wu 1 l!t ld I! Btll ll•O•~w•• MOrTUI"' ln!lfmef\I, ff"'. g11>&r1n1 N41im •1 Ct mflt rv Wl.IWICK 0 .-v•Ut H Wo•w•ck S• )lit 1A v,1 Ho"""'" W••I, Laaun• "II• Diie Ill d••'"· J•~u1r• n ~vrvlvtn l!v wi!r. P.""'" •on•. Orvlll~ fr nl Ne•lhb•M~. lltln•"-EClword I W""""k. ~-~'" II•" b-4•1. d•11~Mfr, Cornl "T......,o....,, al Ct •V. !'l•.,Oi<: !1v~ arln.d(l!l!dr~n St•Y1Ct'I "'"' ~eld ~und•" •• Lv•he'•" c~.,,cn ct lf>t c'"''· Lo1un& M•ll•. lnU•l'm•n!, PtcHk \/[-""•merlol Pork ~omilv """'""" '"CL•• wl•ih"o to rn•k• "'•rnodol con!rl- ~J'"'"'· o'•"'t t&f'!"b!Jlt Ill !hf Lu"'"'"" Chu•tn n! ••• Cro•1 P•c"lc VleN Mflf• tu•"' Dl••<ln" ARBUCKLE & SON We1tcliµ' Mortuary . '2'7 E. 1 '7lll St., Cosll Mua f -. • BALTZ MORnJARIES • COMM11 del !\1ar ... OR WM Co!ta Me11 .. , ..... ml t44M • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY tin 8rudtr1J, c..ta .MIU u 8-JW • M<CORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1'715 Llpna Canyon Rod. 41M411 • PACIFIC VIEW PtlEMOIUAL PAll Cemetery M-~pef S500 P1dftc Y ... Drt" N.,.port -· Callr..ta 144-17• • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME 7MI Bolaa Ave. We1tmlllster •.. m4W • SMJTRS' MORTUARY •T Mala It. Bulla .... -- Record M• Ml Mn, Mld!Mll C. c..i11 .. 1 J• . 11'!1 '-' l ut. ..... a, F-1•1" .... u.,. .•• ,.,. ,........,11 Mr. l r'll Mr1. Tl\ol'M.1 l..-l•MU, 10"11 ktr<ll .,,,....,., w 11lmln1l1r, 11•1. Marriage L~en•e• MAA•IMll nst.1•• ... Cit ....... COUNTY JAN. 7 SMll>i·SITl(E--G••rv L.. n . or )ft A,v~n!d1 P1llrM11, S.n (1...,11111• 11M1 (nr1111~1 J .. 11. of S111 (,_., ... , MICM.t.EL-1'11 .. Nl('S-JGl>ft P', ti . .,A 13401 C••\I srr .. r. G••Gen G•ov• tnd Juc11n. A., 1', ol l»lt P11om1 "'"'· w .. 1 ... 1,..,.,, KEMPLIN·WEOGE-Jt•r1 E., .cl. nf .,. (M1I M'-""-11, H......,,&ff(ll -8-rty A.. >t, "' ......,rf •••di. IA•TOMJivittlCs--3'-'iol .t... rl, et 111' hlf .._!<Nd .............. hl l<n -._,, 10, Ill )U, Htitl DtlW. c.,_ •• Mat. "-"05<11AITltEE-1'4ar..., ti .. ff. ol OM .,...,,...,...., .......... W"!m!ni tff .,,,, Hifwo L~ 11, fl ~ w .. 1 "~ ltrMt. $ant1 AM. CltOWELL-l'ITlGEllAL~ !]. M f7M (•-.II. ~lMI... 1-.j 1(,, ... M, n, "' II" c......,. Chiu Orl¥t . A,,.Mlfo>, JAW. I (tl,,.,.OONALDSON-lctlwi I fl Ill Ill 1!1s1 1-Sitnef, C..11 ·•MIM' l<>d W~ I.; 11, ol (NI• MtM. GIL.MOllllE·HAlll:lllU....0-11 J fl of 511 p..,.._ 11 .... , (0.11 "Mtu' '"" v 1,..1nJ• I., 'JI, of 1101 V•llftClt 0•1,,., Hunt~ ·~· CONNELL-OISl~,_l>ln P.. l(I, "' ,, .... "'"""-.,...,, l'Oltw-1 •••ell •...r Gin• M., It, ef 111111 lm~t•ltl, Huntl119!0f0 11 .. (,., DRUlllY-HIHTZ-Mtnrv c:., n. "' 11)111 IC""!lllOll Ltnt, H<Jntll\tl<>n •P<h trl!I" Stllv Ann, Jl. or -. TrlnllN Wtv, 11..,.nt Pt••. · FUGATIE-llUYSER-R..n.rt l ., tS. !If llftl 11:.,.,.er Clrc:H', HufYllf'ltl""' llucl'i """ R~rl M., '1, t>f Hun11.,.1on llttcl>. WALSH-Ol)(ON-0.nltl P., 1• of !Ml Llncoln AY•., Antl'lelm tPWI Mo"lc• M.. 11. 01 1$171 Vlt Otl Sur Ml11len Vlt lo. ' GAZMAN-CHAVEZ-Jtwt '1, 91 70Jft , Ct....:it 11: ... 11. IE! l ore 1 n d E•~r1n11, H, ..r l.iot Wtsl Wtlnuf Strtt1. Stntt Ant. CAUllLE-lllUGHT-F••n-II:, lt, ftl 3'1' l~'"" Clr<lt, Huo11.,.1,.,., l••Cll trlCI Cl>t rltne L., !I, el nt10 Htll, MunllntlOI' llNdl. P E"ltlit lNO-RO~f.!.SON-S.m J .. U . of J.500.Q• Mt It• ....... , 1,..~ t nd lltu .• n ol 10J1 v1s11 CofQn. N__.t ll••tll. TYllA-GllAY-ICe....e!h N., 11. ot Ill'! ll1h Slr ... 1, Wt•tml~oJ"' t oo Ptultn~. 20, nl •10 S&u~ llo!lt Vl•l1 St•IMI An•llflrn. ' OONALOSON·MU ll.DON-Jt,..,.1 l 1l of 1]1 11 .. +mont ,1,,.1., L.,,,. 1~.ct: """ JIH!ilh A .. 11. of 1\71 Gt rlltld, Hun1 /n9lon le1dl. ~A NG RE"A-SPAW-Geertt M . Ml "' 51' Collfornl1 Av• .. Munri~'"" 11.,1c11 •nd Honey J .. •& of tO?O Fu!ltrlM Av .... Ce11t Mt$8. llROUGH·MAOOEN-J&l>n A., l7. et ff(tl H~il .l.Y~.. Hun!l"9111n lt•tll •nd C••11l1 A., J5, ef Hunllnt1!on llelc~. • • WE JI LE·~Afilll:E LL-l"""'•• Ill,. 10, !If 11•8 ~orbf'• .O.v~., Stnl1 Cit•• ~nd su,~n IC ,. 70. ol II» VI• Oui111, Newc~rt lltftth. ICOG ... rt-STUlllls-Mt urlt• It .. ,., !If !175 Sher ln9!on Pl•C•, NtWMrl lle1th t nd Anntltt , !'2, el IH Vtrt-!ur1. Ant ht lm. Dissolutions Of Marriage Judge Nixes Counselor's Bid for Job SANTA ANA -A bid for reinstatement to his job by a boys ranch counselor who was fired following repcrta of his excessive. disctplinin1 of young jnmate.s has been re- jected by Orange County Superior c.oort J udge Robert A. Banyard. The jurist's ruling confirms the dismissal from county e.mpk>ymenl ef A r I h u r Thonuissen or Santa Ana, formerly a counselor &t lhe Los PiMs Forestry Camp. T h e m assen unsuccesl'!fully complained that he was not given a fair hearing following his severance ' 'a n pro- bationary release'' last Sept. ti. Thom asse.n 'll supervisor alleged in document.! 1ub- mJtted to lht court that the counse:lor had on more than one occasion abused c1mp rule.1 in the disciplining of young offenders. The county's Uls Pinos camp is a corre.ctional center for juvenile offenders rererre.d te the facility by Juvenile Court. Red Barons Schedule Annual Bash Disease Hurts Fetus County Doctor Describes Rubella Dangers ORANGE "A m 11 d When lbt vlnis ptl l!llo lmmunlz.e 11 many children dl!t•st Ui cblldren -•n •n-the felUI, It can d•mage the In the population against noytna. but not d&q.trflUI htarln& cellt In the lnner ear. rubtlla and th us limlt lhe diteut ift •dulta -yet • I bum rap for the fetus , 1 This dlmq:e Is usually severt, spread o the disease. The ~A Dr. Tomsovic explains, and rube lla va ccine has only been '"'vaslatift& disease." ail bl h Ii not lbl type of hearing av a e t e past two years. Rubella, also known 11 loa that can be Corrected so there are thousand! or "Ge--an meulel," 11 tM hild · o • .,. 1ur1lcally. "We have to c . re.n in range County whn DA!LY '!LDT jJ Denture Invention For People with "Uppen" aMI "Lewan" The nearttl thlft& to ha rinr 1f!dJ' htlpt pro\.«t fUIM tr.. kuilUw· nwn tttth ia potlible now with a l'ou nt mart nahnlly-MJof plutic cream ditcOYtty lluit at· 1pplea, conHJO•tbl<ob. tu1Uy hold• tit.th "uppm" Ind FIXOOINT ""1 halp ~ .....-. "loWttt" •s """ #f ,,,, f>OAJiM1. l!IOR t lurly, be. mor~ at -· It's 1 revolutionary dllOOVery Th~ tpe(.lal pencil·ooint di,. ta\~ F1xool!1•n". lof d1ll1 home pfn9'f lelt yw lll)Dt. YWIMWf u~. tU.S. Pit. t :.J.003.988) With with precilion ••. wMf"1 """*'1 F1Ioor:NT many dfl\ture wt9rtt• OM applkl.tiatl may last touW now eat, aoeak, lau1h. wilh little the clock, Ouitur,. lMt At. arii •OlTY ol denlurta eomini \ooK. e11ential to health. Sf:e your F1XOOl:NT for m• •n el attic dtnti1t rqularly. Get ..,,..i.-ll'lt'mbr1ne that flelp& 1blorb the uw P'11ooe.1111 ~ture A.W.. &hock of bitint; and che:wifts-Cream at au div& c:ouatars. dlseaat U... dua1bed by Dr. c•Pitallu ell wh•tever he.aring have not yet been immunized Edward J, Tom10Ylc, director remains," ht comments, "an~ -•~1~1~in~•~t~'~"~be~l~la~.------=======================: of Oranae County Medical even a he.arlng aid doesn't 1~ Ce n ter's Divl1l1n if he.Ip the child very much In Pediatrics. In his 25 years distinguishing between tones I S an Army medic1l officer and sounds . and his year and a half In "The child thus aHect ~ Orange C.OUnty, Dr. Tamsovic ha s se.en numerOU!I casf!S of lives in a distorted wnrl d. children harmed by rubella Even if he has not suffered wh ile still inside the mot~r·s 8ny bra in damage, his ability bod lo learn i~ still handicapped. y . "The harm is done to the "f<"or example. his hearing fetus wh!le tht mother is in lnss interferes with learning the first thrtt month!'! of lo talk as we.II as in his a b ility pregnancy." Dr. Tomsovic ex· l11 relate to other people." plains. "ll is durin& this lime The child wilh these pro- that the organs are forming." bltms usually has ta be taught If the rube.Ila virus Invade..~ In 1peci:il gro ups. the ft-lus, it disruptiii the Nol only is there an emo- formation of all kind11 of body ti nnal impact on the child's tiss1.11~s. The result of this family , Dr. Tom soviC' poinls disruption can be malforma-out. but there is also an tinns of the he.art, brain and economic impact on the lami- eye as well as damage hi ly and the community because the hearing apparatus and in-the special educational pro- flammatinn of the bone. liver cess required for such children and bone marrow. can be. expensive. "Sometimes the baby dies. (A joint st;itcmenl by the but more often the baby Calirorni11 Medical Assncia!inn survives the insult and Is born and the Calirornia St a I e with the abnormalities." says Health De.partment pninlc: nut Dr. Tomsovic. th1t the 30,000 congenitally The term "rube.lla ayn-defective children born As a drome" de.scribes the most n~sult af the 1964 rubella characleristic combination or epidemic are now bein~ carr.d the traiil': effttt$ of the. for at •n estimated rinancial disease. on the unbnrn. D:. rost of $340 mill ion in addition Tomsovic describes thi!I syn-lo lht tremendous emntinnal drome as be.log composed of cost. I c a n I e n I t a I heart 1b-"When the rescue nf a normalities, c 11 t a r 1 ct s . human be ing and his family deatne!ls and u!lually 1ome from the e.ffecU! flf the disease brain dama1e which i s and the cost tn that. family manifested as mental relarda· and their community are com- lion . &imetimes a child will pared to the cost and the have all of these conditions: t"('lrt or 11:elting an im- sometimes he will have one munizaUon. It is Obv ious lh;:i1 or more condition!I, but not the old sayin~ Is slill trur; the complete syndrome. 'an ounce or preventinn is Damage to the eyell may worlh a pound o( cure.' I have different results 111uch aii; encoura11:e parent.s: tn have cataracts. wh ich are wually their children I m m u n I z e d l!':videnl al birth ; dec~ased against rubell;i . Thr American ability lo see: or crossed eye~. Academy of Pt>diatric!I and Alt hough cataract.!! may be. the Ame.r ica n Public He11 llh 11% 11111r111 11 r11r 111111 FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT 11 unique •p•c•t•d •" d"''"° th• l•'cst A!l!l""'iation rrcommend that Engine.s are rtvving ror lhe " ... " ._ " "" ~ "" Se."cond Annual Rt:d Barons months of life. the child will children lrnm nnP thrnul!h Bash in Costa Me.~a Jan. 29. never have normAI vision. twr lve years l)f ajlt' rereivt when the club members frem even with lhis 1urgery. the rubella v11ccine," Dr. Perwn!I chtc~ing accounts are absolutely free is 10111: as your balance doesn't ro btlow $300. Should it drop below $300, you simply pay the normal 1ate tor checks wri tte n du1inf that state ment period. The ave rage person pay! a servitl charge of SZ 50 each monlh. That's $30 a year. By maintainin1: th e $300 balance with us, you save $30, which is equal to 10% on your money. Ba nki nr is 1 real pleasure at Newport N1tion1I Bank. throughout Orange County There are al!IO differenl Tomsovic says. gather to break bread and lype.s or heart abnormalities The present approach is to swap slorie.s. related to rube.Ila. Dr. ;-===========./ Tomsovic says that some. 11 Highlight will be a film "The these .!lbnormaHtie!I a re GrOurid Above and The. Ground .Below.·• narrated by surgically correctible. in who le Sch nr in part. Othe.rs cannot be Art 011• whose stunt nying corrected. Jf the shape. nf the academy ill headquartered at heart can ht restored, the Flabob Airport in R iver~ide. child may lead a nermal lire. The. Friday night se.ssion Jf it can't be, then he faces CHRDREN LIKE UNCLE LEN 9 CONVINflNr omcu SHYING OIANGI COUNTY AJ~rt Otfltt Mich1lson •I Mtc.M:hur tJ].Jll I • hyt,W1 Dfflc:e 11,sldt 1t J_.;;.t* .. MZ-11,1 Collt11 1'1rt Olfftt Nutwood 1t Common.,111!h 171·2900 • 1111., Hllll Otta H1rW 1t lru t71·72IO SMptrlor Olllc.s SuptrJor at Plat1nll1 MZ-151 I • U111wt111ty Otrla fltt Ch•Pll'ltn tt Stlll Celle,. 17'-4&40 WllfdlH Otlke Wartdlff 11 Dovtr 642-llll S.11 lt1eh Offlc.t ltl1urt World, S.11 lltath 596·2711 • LAp:111 Hillt Dffill lli111r11 WGfld, LAIVM HIA• l30-Jztl0 will be in the Halecrest Club. 1 reduced lire expectancy. ~107 Killybrooke Lane, just off,-:..:.==:..:..:.:;::::;:::::;:'..:,.._=:=========::'.'..-------------------------------- the San Diego Freeway, in Qist.a Mella. OfficerR •nd dirt:ctors or !ht org1n!zation will be ln1talled at the. 1nnual banquet which begins a t &:30 p.m . with ad· justment ho,ur and h1n11r fly in(. The Red Barnns formed le promote and publish 1 history of the r ich aviation history of Orange Cou nty. Reservations are SJ ~r pe.rson ;ind may be mailed to thr Cesla Me11a Chamber or Cammerce. 58.1 W. ttth St.. Qista Mesa. EVERY TUISOAY AND THURSDAY fRDM 4 P.M. TO CLOSING IS 'BUCK' NIGHT AT GRANTS NOW' LONG BEACH IS SHORTER TO NO~TH E~N CALIFORNIA. FAMILY SPECIALS $ YOUR CHOICE: * Roast-Turkey Dinner * Golden Fried Chicken * Roast hef Au Jus * H-StHk tt.-n.11 Mtll ,., .......... ef , ........ .,..., ......... ,.. ......... . MonMy •nd Wedo 111d1y lvenl• 0..ly lltAllPOtlD HO\Jll STIAIC OINNIR ---·-.... · 2 .... . ,.,. ..... host ,..., .... ..,,,_, .. ... .. IROOICHURST I ADAMS HUNTINGTON llACH (1-0.-Clll8ICYt Loe Ange les (Orang• County. Palos 1'11111 ~ J91:1 SUO 8,L~~~.~::~~ ~18 Verdee, Wii mington, Torrin~. ete.), I 3 Mid ..... S.~ Including tax. Long BOich ls llko having your own prNote Leave Lona !tech: airport. You don't have to fight the frM- Now you can fly PSA from Long Bl3ch 1:•0 am way trattic to I. A. lnttmational. Thorn Al rp/l~ to San Franetaco. Four times 1 day. io:•s am ea sy parki ng. And the crowds htvtn'I More on wukonds. M9re lllghts than 1 :30 pm lound It yet. Next llmt ycu h11d nllllh any other al~lni. ConneCllOna to Sac re· •:30 pm (or south), h&a~ lor Long Beach AlrpOrt m1n10. Or, 1vold the freeway and lly to Mon th ru Thur• & Sat. by way of your tr&vel agent and fSA. San Diego. If you live any piece aouth of .__M_o_ro_1_11o_h_11_F_r1_,_s_u_n_. _, PIA Fi•,.. a 1ft. • • l I • • l I I J . I ' l ! ' J • " .. ' ' . , t .&f DAILV PILOT UlClAL NOTICE FAIR f11t, f1ir. f""tv1L Tllo•• ~••• wor1h t u"' u~ f1~ .. "' 111 •1>,.•tfio11 OR tt.1 DAILY l'IL01 •ditari•I tt•9• •••N 41v. s MO!ldar, Jiinuary 25, 1~71 LEGAL NOTICE NEW TORONADO -ln short supply because of earlier GM strike, new &tyled Toronado now making big entry into market. Front-wheel Olds model is com- pletely refined for 1971 . 111 High Gear 'Do or Die' Month for Olds By CARL CARSTENSEN John B. Bell7., Oldsmobile's general manager in predicting 700,000 Oldsmobi le sales for 1971 said that January could be the "do-or-die month.'' Beltz. in a tour around lhe country t o "re-introduce Old s m o bile into the marketplace" said that erders are now "pour ing into Lans- ing." Beltz said that as the econoniy turns around. the higher-ticket cars will be in a very good position to capitalize on the recovery. Olds plants are now operating: at capacity and !Kl percent of dealer orders now coming in for the all neY: Toronado are pre·sold . Bellz said that Oldsmobile will assernble 80,000 un its in March, an all·lirne record. PONTI AC ENTRY GETS NA~1E It ha s been announced !hat Pontiac·s new entry in the small car field \viii be nan1ed the Ventura II. Public in- troduction is scheduled for early in the spring. It will be available in two and four door models and will be built. en an 111 inch wheelbase with an everall length of 194 .5 in- ches. While the Ventura 1\•ill be an all·ne\V car for Pontiac the namcpla1c ha :-> been in the lineup since !960 as a special tr im option on lhc popular Catalina models_ LOCAL TOYOTA 1\-IEN WIN AWARDS Frank Klassefb,of Corona dcl Mar and Dayton \Veil of Hun· lingt on Bcoch have recently returned rrom an elaborate vacation trip to Hawa ii award- . ed to them for being lhe • • o u I s ta n d i n g Toyota salesmen'' in this area . Kla ssen, with Dean Lewis Jn1ports and \!.'ell, with Bill ~laxC}', l nt. are two of 19 Toyota retail salesmen in the western lJnited States to win ihe vacation trip for two in Toyota 's recent "Challenge of the 70"s" sales contest. PJNCHERS GE'I"TING l\-10RE POPUUR Pushers arc still more popular . . . but pinchers arc gaining fa st, especia!ly in big cars. This probably requires a bit more explanation, On cars there are two basic kinds or braking systems: the 1radilional drum brake (where 1he shoe pushes against the drum ) and disc brakes (where calipers pinch the disc). While !he standard drum brakes are s!ill the most popular, discs are coming on strong. A Dodge survey indicates that in 5 years discs have increased lO 88.6 percent. on ils Pola ra and Monaco bi g cars. On the smaller cars. where cost is a factor, fewer buyers select the optional, extra cost discs. On intermediate Otarger and Coronet models the in- crease is somewhat larger, up to about 25 percent or sales. FOREIGN AUTO SAL.ES CONTINUE CLIMB The imports appear to be unaffected as yet by the domestically built small and mini.cars. Latest figures show 103,000 foreign cars sold in the U.S. last November, set- ting a new record. In November 1969, import aulo registrations represented 11 percent of the total market, while this year's total cap- tured 19 percent of the na- tional new car market . Volkswagen sales declined slightly for the third con· secutive month but this was. offset by gains in Toyota and Datsun sales , an dsmaller in- creases in the deliveries of Me rcedes', Porsches, BMW's, and Volvos. Mo11ey's Worth National TaxBiidget Breakdown Revealed By SYLVIA PORTER You will be merely normal in your irritation if. as you are bombarded with l h e ferleral budget statistics in the next fortn ight. you wonder how mu ch of YOUR OWN tax $1 will be going to finance lhe various programs and obligations President Nixon tells you are of vital im· portance to your economy in fiscal '72. are a married man, father $11,000 a year from a white collar job. As of 1970, the Tax Foundation figures, you paid $1 ,525 in federal income and Social Security taxes. The figures below are close enough to 1971 and 1972 to be com· pletely illustrative. Of your $1.525 in federal taxes , you paid : ~or 1~11 il•m .. dollaro "" N8!IO"AI d~l•M• l"!n8!1, All1lro & SPaC11 r~•earch Fl,,.nc• $ J2 A...-ic., 111•.i <1evtlOll. Ne!urel '"""'c•• Comm .. .-.::e. lr•nipori, comm<.>nltv 11ev .. 10P., hov•lno £du<., m•nnr • H""lll'I lnccfnf' ..,,~rl!V \/el•••n• btneH» ln!ere•t (;-<Al OCVI ~""''"' <1l..,.,.•1>1:e• ·~ •• ·~ "' '" "' $1 .cl.le 1.1c '·~ J.7C • •• ~-'' •.k >k ··'' ~?.?c ..• ••• ... 0.2, Why It Pays to Know BOB PALEY """• ... th --•tteitllt; .. ....... _ ............ .i .... .... ,..., .... ,,..... ....... ..., .. . _,, h••will. Mla ttyte t. 11•1 aht ......... ., Yktw ....... Mt, ..... ... ,.. .... -_,_ •• foct, .... h ,,. ... ty t. chilM tHt CMc• ...... 11 e c1f. ,_ ........... -4 ..W.a. h • i.e •• Fastest in West _,,,., .. ..., .. " "'-'• "9'1; trill ....... ,. ,., "" ft ....... .._ •• ""Oflf ..... .,.., ,,.... 1--. r.- ,,.., If .,..,,. •k•I.. le tN Mlttll ,., '" """· ... ,, ,.. ..., .... ,. Buy It. Stll It. Try lht f1stelt rt$PonSt In the Wtst .J9111nsl yi.or own clock. Test Olmt--.ti·llM' Alh, wMr' tl'lt action Is, In Saturday'' DAILY PILOT. &AFECD INSURANCE -· , .... '" ...,.., ,., ... ,, .. , ... . ....,.,.... call .. 1o-. P91ey. llt4lt01 ~IM hliff"t ., et 474 I. 17tt. St .• c" ... M .... '"-• '42.,soo Finance Briefs NEW YORK -The Federal Reserve Bank of Ntw York and lhe San Francl sco Reserve Bank, f o ll owi n g similar action by other district banks, Thursday cut their dis- count rales from sv, kl S percent. Only th ree banks have nol followtd suit. DALLAS -LTV Aerospace l Corp. Thursday received a $20 million contract from the Navy in connection with Navy and Air Force version of the A-7 attack aircraft, In another announcement the company said it expects lo lose $4,600,000 million for 1970 from sh utting down its Kid All terrain vehicle pro-- gram in Tyler, Texas, \VASHJNGTON -McDo n- nell Corp. has received two additions to existing Navy and Air Force contracts totalling $27,900,000 and Grumman Corp. received a $36 million addition to an existing Navy contract. SYOSSET, N.Y, -Kollsman Instrument Ccrp, announced! Thursday receipt of nearly $2 million in Air Force orders for test sets and ground sup- port equipment for t h e maintenance of high· performance jets and an altimeter . NEW 'YORK E sso Tankers Inc .. a Jersey Stan- dard unit, announeed Chan- tien De L'atlantiquc will con-1 struct a 250,000 ton dead weight tanker. The ship will be built in St. Nazaire, France and is scheduled to be delivered to Esso in 1975. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI ) -Americans will spend about $124 billion for food and beverages this year, and meals at "lranchised fast food outlets" will account for between $5 and $6 billion of the total. according to Arthur D. Little, Inc., Cambridge, f\.fass., research, engineering and management consulting finn. "Drive-in" restaurants with a Limited menu and little serv ice have groY.1l from about a half·billion dollars in sales JO years ago, and are ex- pected to reach $11 or $12 bi Hion in the next five years. MONTREAL '-A Canadian General Electric Co. Ltd. s ub si diary, Dominion Engineering Works Ltd., .an· nounced $12 million in con- tracts from Brazil and Colom· bia to supply hydrauli c turbines f o r hydr1relectric projects. SAN FRANCISCO -llyatt International Corp. announced it has agreed to operate a resort hotel in C elombo , Ceylon. The hotel presently has 125 rooms and there are plans to add another 300 rooms. The agreement was between Hyatt's .subsidiary, Hyatt Ceylon_ Ltd .. and Ceylon Hotels Ltd. NEW YORK F. \V . Woolworth Co, had an 11-2 percent rise in sales in 1970 to $2.526,262,000, Lester A. Burcham, chairman, reported f\1onday, December s a I es , after a slow start, rose by 7.2 percent over the 1969 fTl{lnth to $379.702,000. SAN FRAN CISCO -Pacific Gas & Electric announced it has asked the Federal Power Commission for permission to import an additional 200 million cubic feet of gas a day from Canada and for authority to p e r f 9 r m $82.800,000 i n construction work. HARTFORD, Conn . Kollmorgen Corp. has granted Internat i onal Business Machines Corp. licenses on patents related to printed c i r c u I ts,;. inlertonnection techniques and pr i n t e d motors and manufacturing methods. Kollmorgen said it expects to receive six figure royalUes in 1971 from lhe agreement. Ike Dollars Checked Out PHll.ADELPHJA (UPI) - Coin exputa at lhe U.S. Mlnt' htre were achedvled to con· duct tests today on the Eisenhower dollar, .. coin I made of copper and nickel that Is eapected to sueeted the silver dollar. A spokesman sald the trial slrlkln& here is to "Me how they're going to look and to! perfect tht dies for the pro-I due:tlon of 150 mUUon ofj' lhem." The coins probably wilt be1 manufactured for 1 c n e r a I circulation at lbe: U.S. l!Unt 1 ln San Ji'ranclsoo. . --- Wbo listens To landers? - SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA • • • • • • Just About Everyone Does That's Wbo You Can 'Listen' to Ann Landers Deily ·~ The DAILY PILOT I l I \ s DAILY PILOT 3 Here. Co1ne Be Judge~ •~r-e Co1ne :De Judge f'flefft ..,. P•trtca o•o...11 DRUM MAJOR DENNIS KUIDAHL OF EL MONTE'S ARROYO HIGH SCHOOL GETS ONCE, TWICE, THRICE OVER FROM JUDGE JOHN HOLTRUST OF ANAHEIM Close Inspection of More Than 40 Entrants Marks Orum Major Section of High School Band Competition During the WHkend at Newport H1rbor High. Neighbors Serenaded by Hundred• of Young Musicians. Fire Volunteers Vending Funds Get Exemption By a split 3-2 vote county supervisors have exempted paid-call volunteer fire stations from a recently-instituted rule that all funds collected from vending machines in county facilities must go to the general fund. County Fire \Varden Elmer Osterman requested the exemption but it was op- posed by county Purchasing Agent Nate Cherry and supervisors Robert Battin and Ronald Caspers. Supervisor David L. Baker led the argument in favor of Jetting the volunteer firemen keep the "few dollars" profit fro m the vending machines. "ln most cases the stations are used as community meeting places and the proceeds from the machines have been used to buy tquipment," Baker argued. ''These men are not county employes." Battin argued that to exempt the firemen was' "setting a bad precedent." He said that although the men are not regular county employes they are paid for fire calls they respond to. Vending machines in only five county fire stations are affected by the new ruling, according to Osterman. ''They (paid call firemen) are im- portant to us," he said, "and we hate to see a small thing like this become an irritant." Liz Taylor A Gra1ulma? LONDON (UPI) -Elizabeth Taylor, 39, wilt become a grandmother soon, Br 1 tis h newspapers said today. They said the wife of her son, Michael Wilding, is expecting a :hild in August. Michael, 18, and his wife Belh, 19, were married in hippie costume here in October, Friends said Miss Taylor , actress wife of actor Richard Burton, is "extremely happy" about the tvent. Michael. son and namesake o( Miss Taylor's second husband, is employed as a photographer on the Het of his mother's latest movie, "Zee and Co." The friends silid the young Wildings expect the child to be born in Mexico where the Burtons will be working on a rn o v i e together. Bee1· Blast Fatal PORTSMOUTH, England (UPI) -Beer wagon driver Rowland Barnes, 45, was killed Friday when a high-pressure beer barrel he was loading in the cellar of the 11ava1 navigational school blew up, police said, The BO-gallon tank was being filled from Barnes' beer truck outside. State Democrats Regroup Moderate ~1anatt Takes Reins as New Party Leader By BILL STAU.. AP Political Writer SACRAMENTO -Leadership of the California Democratic party -showing signs of new life after sh.1tterring defeats in the 1960s -rested today w i t h a 34-year-old party moderate f r o m Southern California. The election of Charles Manatt as state Democratic chairman SlUlday represented a boost in party prestige and influence for new Assembly Speaker Bob MoreUi and new Sen. John V. Tun- ney. Manatt, an attorney from Van Nuys, promised that his narrow victory over former Rep, George Brown J r., marked "a new day in Californi a" for Democrats. "We are going to get the party moving in the direction of rebuilding financially and in organization," he said after win· ning on the second ballot 428-418. Manatt will be the party chief through the 1972 presidential election. Although party rule.s require him to remain neutral in primary contest, Manatt's tenure is expected to renect his friendship with Moretti , who also is 34, and Tunney, 36. Moretti and other young members of his legislative leadership group were "in· tensely courted during the weekend con· vention by three likely presidential con- tenders: Sens. George McGovern (0.. S.D.), Edmund S. Muskie (D-Malne), and Birch Bayh (D-Ind.) All three indic.ated the 1972 California primary election would play a key role as Democrats choose a candidate tG go against President Nixon, whG ls ex· pected to seek a second term. Manatt has declined to say whom he might support for president. Brown Jed on the first ball Gt which was a th ree-way fight invalving Southern California vice cha:irman Leon Cooper. Brown had 430 votes to Manatt's 390 and Cooptr's 61 ·-with ffl needed to win. Tunney already had announced his au~ port for Manatt, his Southern' California campaign chairman, when Brown -a political ally of Sen. Eugene -Mccarthy Surgeons Sentenced ROME (UPl)-A court sentenced three Rome hospital surgeons to three months in jail Friday for leaving a pair of pine· ers in the abdomen of an 80-year-old wo- man on whom they operated. A later oper. ation to remove the pince rs was held by the prosecution to be a contributing cause of the woman's death in 1964. and early opponent of the war In Vietnam -decided to enter the race. The newly elected Tunney, a close frit'lld of Sen, Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, announced then that he was morally committed to vote for Brown because of the support Brown gave him in hls tough general election battle against then Sen. George Murphy (R-Calif.) Tunne y had defeated Brown in the Democratic Senate primary. But many Twmey supporters, including Mo retti , L"Ontinued to ba ck Manatt. Moretti worked the convention floor late Sa~urday night and Sunday trying to change votes. He aaid be even won one delegate over by literally arm wre!Uing hlm. Manatt said be will move to open the party'• oPUation.s including policy mak- ing, to CalUomia minority groups. Abe Tapia, a spokesman for Mexican- Americans, addressed the convention Sunday, bitterly complaining that the Democratic party bad totally alleaatcd his people. "We have been the slave people of this country and we art sick and tired of it," said Tapia. About 200 Mexican.Americans picketed the convention hall Saturday, aeelqng greater particlpaUon in the party a n d a better break ln reapportionment of Jegi!laUve district!. Boy Turns In Babysitter In For Marij11ana SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -After seeing marijuana on television and smell,.. ing a burning "joint" at last year'• state police demonstration la a county fair, 10.year-old Donald Sasen had an idea what the stuff was. And, he was certain, the baby sitter and her three male companions weren't smoking plain old cigarettes in tho bathroom Saturday night. So Donald, an enterprising lad who made an unsuccessful bid for Boy Scouf membership last summer -he's a year sby of the mi nimum age -decided to do his civic duty. He gave brother Joseph, 9, a dollar he had earned shoveling snow to snatch the cellophane bag sitting on the bathroom shelf. Joseph had been warned by the sitter and her teenaged friends about coming downstairs, so he su~let the job to" brother Michael, 5. Mike snatched the bag and turned'" It over to Donald, the eldest of 1ix Sasen children. Donald made an excuse to go outside and acooted down the street to a dru1. store and called police. His baby sitter and her friends were 11itting on the tub In bis home smoking what he thought was marijuana, he told a desk sergeant. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! !Stew Beef ......... 89~ iAan cu'r" of U.S.D.A. Choke beef •.• com!'"'"• tbe quality I . . L' 1d B ·1. ; $1 49 on on _ ro1 . . . . . . lb. li;njoy the hearty goodn.,. of beef ••• and El Rancho'• price! Ground Beef tor Chin .: ............................. 79:.. Lean rid. beef ••• coo.rse iround • .'.serve chili with hearty meat! . -'1 . Fresh Beef Tongue· ................. '. .................. 59:.. Freshness makes all the difference for tenderness and f1avor! P~ADENA: 320 West Colollllo Blvd. ARCADIA: s..det riid Huntin&ton Dr. (D Randlo Center) •••••••••••• Snapping crisp! ••• Sunshine's Saltines are a welcome companion to 10 many good things to eat! Serve with a atea: ng bowl of chili ••• or with soup, piping bot ••• or with a rich and hearty stew! But, no matter what you urve •.• you'll love El Rancho's price on the 1 PoU:nd pack.age I - <irapef ruit ........ 10 : $1 Texas Ruby R<d ... pink mea! ••• brl,ht way to ata rt the day l Soup ...... ~5 ~~ ••••••• 4: $1 The·n.,.. Gnat.American Soup ,., from Hei nz •.• favorite kinda I I Prices in effect Mon., Tllu., Wed . Jan !5, !6, tr. No 84lu to dea!.rr. ~HI · and Beans .................................. J9e Honne1's ••• 16 oc. can ••• heat and serve ••• and enjoy qualitJ.t Cas~e for Dishwashers ......................... sr Glulwart ••• chlDa ••• allvv ••• Cucade doe• 'em all I 36 oz. ' . . Brl!Clkfut treot ff'Om our ·dtlkoterun. a.. Rolls . ... . . .... '4 11111 '1 Pllllbury'a .•• 9\,i ounce packaae , • , r.ady to bake! NEWl!OllT IEACH: 'l111 Nwport.111111..; 2555 EllDllll Dr. (hllMlll Wlql Celllr) SOUTH PASADENA: FlllllGlll Ind lhonlin&lol! Qr. fRINTIM6TON BEACll: Wllllll llld N&wrl• (llLMlk Celllr) ' I ,, r ' . . • ! I I I ' '$1 o· Billion '· .. SUDAN • ,.{·' ·:·:·'tJ:'.· UGANDA P"OVINCe:S ' Deficit Set ,, " -: . NO"TH l!RN . ' ' For _Budget ·: _ ... ,.. .t"' •• • . " . THE ,. WASHINGTON (UPI) -T h e bu<liel Preaklent Nl100 will 1tnd to c.onaru• Friday will total a record $229.2 billion -including a deficit of more than $10 bllllon, White Houst JOurces said today. CONllO "'-·~1 . (I-,!-, 4111ia' ... t-·-' ••.• E ASTE"N ·: ·-" KENYA .._: .... , BUGANOA ~ '•1 kAMPAlA 'Of coane it doun't work. lt'1 a trao-to-life modal!' -· "' r 0 •J.. . : ''"'" You Can't " " :: " -: " " •' • ' • I ' • \ The $229., billion figure compares with a W .8 billion budget tht President proposed one year ago for tht currt.nt fiscal year. 11uit budget was to have produoed a $1.3 billion surplus. but tt0nomic condlliorul worsened and an· ticlpated rtvenue failed lo materlalll.e forcing Nl.Ion to change his figures in May to about $215 billion, with an tX· pecterl deficit of $15 blllion. .. w.TrD ""''' 'W"nt,..AT .. N•l ..... , •. •l&. ... Kt ... T• "••r111tva.Co Pass 'Go' Nixon 1lttady has said his budget for the buslne.s1 year beginning: July I would be an expansionary one - "one that will help stimulate the economy and thereby open up new job Oi>" portunllir.s for millions of Americans." NEWSMAP SHOWS COUP SCENE IN KAMPALA, UGANDA Troops With Tanks Usurp Country's Reins Again By DICK WEST Aa a promotional gimmick, the ' Southern Railroad baa devised a new board game, similar to "Monopoly," that is b~ on its freight operations. In bis State of the Union address Friday, Nixon said the new budget would call for the government to spend as though the nation had full employment. in a move designed to attack the highest unemployment in nine years. Road Declared Open I doubt any American railroad would have the nerve to devi1e a game based an ita passenger operations. But I think I can visualize bow it would be playtd: Highway 4 Fight Halted; 'lbe While House also said Sunday the President would hit the road, possibly within the next few weeks, to try lo "sell" the public on two of the major goals unveUed in the Friday address -revenue sharing and reorganization or the federal bureaucracy. Phnom Penh Under Alert Each player select5 a marker designat- tng him as a "passeiger" on the Moose Jaw, Medicine Hat and Tampico Railroad cAfJMH&T). liiarker is placed on space labelled "Moose Jaw." Object cf 1ame is to get from "Moose Jaw·• to "Tam- pico" before the MJMH&.-T goes bankrupt or the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) suspends pu:sen1er service. There is no point trying to get to 1iledicine Hat ~ause the MJMH&:T no longer stops there. A passenger's progress is determined by drawing cards from a stack labelled ''ICC Decisions and Other Disasters." (A pair of di ce also comes with the game, but passengers only throw them to pus time while waiting for trains). Here are some of the key carda: -Ticket office already is closed wben you ~acb station. Remain in place. -Station already is closed. Lose next turn. -When you finally board train, it pulls onto a siding to await repairs. Remain in place. -Conductor tells you diner is 10 cars le tbe rear. You walk back nine cars and discover tbat diner has been discon- nected at Medicine Hal Remain in place. -Railroad reports a $3.2 billion deficit "" passenger operations and petitions ICC for a fare increase. Remain in place. -ICC appro•es $3.5 billion fare in· crease. Go back 10 spaces. -Railroad reports deficit has risen to $3. 7 billion. Lose next turn. -As train is leaving Moose Jaw, ne\\'S 11 rrives that f\.toose Jaw. Pt1edicine Hat and Tampico has merged with the Pocatello. Walla Walla and Winnipeg ( PWW'1:W), Return to Moose Jaw. -Conductor announces that Tampico passengers are being rerouted to Vt'in· nipeg. Go back JO spaces. -Train arrives in Saskatoon. Railroad petitions ICC to change its n1me to Ptfoose Jaw. f.1edlcine H•t and Saskatoon. Go back 10 :spaces. -Passen1er'1 baggaae arrivet in Tlr.m- pico. Lose next turn. -UPI No specific plans were announced but It was understood Nixon is planning to alt.end rour regional Republican meetings, the first one of them in February. It was also expected Vice Pre5ident Spiro T. Agnew and other top White House officials would take the. trail to promote Nixon's plans. Sen . Robert J. Dole of Kansas, Republican national chairman, said Sun· day the President intends to make his legislative proposals a major issue in the 1972 election campaign. "If the Democratic Congress turn!'! it down, the people will have to judge." Dole said after Sunday's White }louse worship service. But Senate Democratic Leader Mike Ptfansfield and House Speaker Carl Albert both predicted stiff congressional op- position to Nixon's Stale or the Union proposals. Nixon proposed the federal government hand out to slate and local governments $16 billion, including $6 bilHon in new fund!!, on a generally no-strings-attached basis. Syndicate Wins Racing} ackpot Of $730,000 AUCKLAND, New Zealand (UPI) -A syndicate of 29 Greek im· mierants today v.·on what was believed a world record race track jackpot pri:te of $730,000. The immigrants. v.·ho live in Wellington, won the prize when 50 to 1 longshol Gather won the fifth and lasL jackpot race at Ashurst race track, 2!.0 miles south 3f here. The leader of the syndicate danc- ed v.·ilh glee in front of the irand- .>tand wMn Gather wo n. Hundreds ::if wellwishers mobbed him and, with tears streaming down his fact, he v.·as escorted by four policemen lo the racing club secretary's of. \ICe. The jackpot is run at various r:ice meetings in lhe t:cntral district of the nor1h island. and pool money accumulates un til bet· tors pick five consecutive winners. The jackpot won today began in October v.•ith $350. HONOM PENH (UPI) -South Viet- namese forces abruptly terminated their cperaUon along Cambodia's Highway 4 today, declared the road open and v.·ithdrew their forces, m i I i I a r y spokesmen said. The United Slates, which provided air support for the opera· tion, withdrew its two helicopter carriers, Phnom Penh, a city unnerved by three nights or terrorist attack!, re- mained in a slate of full alert with fighting reported as close as 12 miles away. Two 122mm Soviet-built rockets were fired at Pochenton Airport during the night but fell short and wounded two villagers. Milit.ary spokesman said withdrawing South Vietnamese Rangers and armor ran into a brief skirmish late Sunday afternoon at the town of Kkampong Trach, 75 miles southwest of Phnom Penh. They reported killing 30 guerrillas a nd sei:ting four weapOns while losing one dead and three wounded. Highway t leads from Phnom P e n h to the pcirt of Kompong Som, site of Cambodia's only oil refinery, The Com- munists cut it in mid.November, shutting off Plulom Penh's supply of fuel. South Vietnamese were flown in to aid the Cambodians and the Uni1ed Stales sup· ported the operation with helicopter gunships and F4 Phantoms. U.S. involvement in the Cambodian righting brought loud protests today from Hanoi radio. It accu.sed the United States of intensifying the "feverish aggressive war" against Cambodia and demanded ii stop its "criminal action immediately and unconditionally." In Soulh Vietnam, the Communists' four-day lunar New Ye ar truce begins al l a.m. Tuesday fnoon EST) but does not apply te Cambodia and Laos. A Masked Gunmen Rob Strongroo111 LONDON (AP) -Masked gunmen broke into an Air Canada cargo terminal at London's Heathrow Airport today, looted Lhe strongroom and escaped. Tht: contents or the strongroom in· eluded gold and platinum, but police did not know yet how much the g11ng stole. Carry1ni:: shotguns and c:lubs. the raiders forced lll'Q warehousemen. a cargo agent and a security man tr. I he floor, tied them up and gagged then1. Four or five men were in the gsn~. 'l'hey forced open the strongroom, carried out tbe loot and 81Uped in a car. 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The South Vietnamese said they killed a tolal of 179 guerrillas and took 27 prisoners during the 19-day operation that began Jan. 6. Spokesmen refused to discuss the estimated si:te of Com· munist forces in the area bul Cam· boclians put the figure at around tv.·o regiments lup to 5,000 men). S. Viets Free 40 Prisoners ; 3 Stay in South AT THE: DErvllLITARIZED ZONE !LiPI) -South Vietnam Sunday released ~O North Vietnamese prisoners of war. Vietnam, but at lhe last minute the other three decided not to go. The CommWlists observed a temporary cease-fire in the Demilitarized Zone dividing North and Soulh Vietnam unti l the PO\Ys had crossed the Ben Hai Riv er. Then they opened fire with eight rounds of 82 mm mortar fire. wounding at least one South Vietnamese in- fantryman. A U.S. support plane flying in th<' area reported ground fire but the plane was not hit. The prisoners, many of them maimed or considered terminal c<1ses. were flown 10 a site south of lhe old Ben Hai Bridge, which had served as a crossini:: poinl for other prisoners returning to South Vietnam until the North Viel· namese blew it up in 1967. The men v.·ere divided and put into five large white rubber rafls carrying Red Cross insign ia. The men paddled the rafts across the 200-yard ~·ide river ;ind were greeted on the opposite shore by a 3mall group of North Vietnamest. Numerous civilians s p o t t e d across the river with cameras. gave the ap- pearance that news coverage was permit· ted hy the North Vietnamese. A North Vietnamese sampan met the rafts in mid-stream <1nd served as an esrort tn lhc other sirle The 1hree prisoners '\'ho dccJdf'd 10 remain in the south said they did so bcc;iuse "ln the north you have no right to live." Guinea Assembly Sente nces 92 To Death Ter111s ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast <UPil -A c heering crowd in a Conakry Stadium shouted "kill them! Kill them!" Sunday when death sentences Vt'ere annouoced for 92 persons accused of plotting the abortive Nov, 22 invasion or Guinea . Sixty of those given death sentence~ by the Gu inean national assembly sitting as a "revolutionary court" were in custody. Tht: other 32 were sentenced in sbsenlia . The court, urged on during the trial by President Ahmed Sekou Toure who composed a poem tJtled "Goodby to the Traitors," sentenced 72 other 'persons. including a Roman Catholic archbishop and two Wt:sl Germans. to life In prison. Conakry's "Revolution Radio" reported the trial resul13 in a broadcast monitored in Abidjan. f A spokesman at the Vatican sard tM dtdalon was received there with "conltamation." Pope: Paul VJ. in hi~ nrul•r Sunday blea!ng cf a cro\~1d in St. Peter's Squirt shortly before learning of the decltion, criticized the trial a! "alnplar and stnaOonaJ." Archbbhop Raymond·Marle Tchidimbo w111 the second Rom1n Catholic blshl:ln fn Wnt Afrle1 to be. sentenced tn life imprisonment for allr:ged po!itic11I nr· tlvlty in less t.h11n a month. Bl~hOJ'I Albert Ndon,::mn of C.llmeroun wa~ C'On· vleted of anligovernment actlvhy In C11mtroun. , Obot.e Overthrown l ' Military Takes Power in Uga~da .... ·KAMPALA. Uganda (UPI) -Heavy lighUng involving tank& and armored cars broke out in Kampala beforr: dawn today. and Gen. ldi Amin, the British trained army commander, said he and E. W. Oryema, chief of tht count.ry·s police force, had sei:ted power "in tht interest 'of the people.'' President Milton Obo te wa.s out or the country at the time and was due in Nairobi, Kenya. today on h.ls way home from the British Commonwealth Prime Minis\ers' Conference in Singapore. Members of hi! government urged him to remain there until the s it uation is "clarified ." Thousands of jubilant Africans paraded through the streets of K a m p a I a , c.:elebraling Obote's downfall. A radio broadcast said the new government would ··cement" friendly ties with all foreign goverrunents. News or the coup wa s broadcast by !he official Kampa la radio. Seven persons were reported killed in the predawn fighting in lhe capital, and a report from Entebbe Airport said a shell exploded at the a irport terminal, killing several Africans. Fighting also \Vas reported on the 21 -mile stretch of road fron1 Kampala lo Entebbe and ~'itnesses said they saw bodies there. Obote \vas the seC'ond Afric11n leader to be overthrown while out of his country. 'l'he Chana a rm y overthrew President Kv.•ame N. Nkrumah on Feb. 24, 1966, \\'hile. he v.·as paying an official visit to l\1oscow. Troops \vilh armored cars surrounderl partian1ent and Obole's residence and fired shoL~ in to the a ir to warn people a\vay. f.1otorists who were turned back from the areas said the. soldiers ex - pressed · 'anti-Obote sentunents. ·' The radio announcer. v.•ho identified himself only as "a L.:gandan soldier," s aid the army "has taken over the government because it Is to t a I ~ y cil.ssatilOtd with Obote's econ om 1 c policies and corruplion and trib.tl.iw in the government." Diplomats said the airport at Entebbt, 21 miler JOulh on Lake Victoria, was closed. The radio announcement declared a curfew from 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1be broadcast did not say who wu leading the coup. The radio bulletin said the new govern- ment would seek friendly ties with all fottign government!, but warne.d other govemments to stay out o( the Uganda fracas. "Any such attempts will be crushed," the broadcast said. The new leader will be "a Ugandan fellow soldier," the announcer said. A British newsman leaving the British High Commission was ordered at cun· point by a trooper to sit down in the street. then questioned. "Don't think I shall worry about killing you," the soldier said. "Seven people have died al parliament already." There was no immediate confirmation of the deaths, but reports from the airport said a :;hell exploded at the front doo r of the terminal, killing "several" Africans. Diplomats said other forces were mnv- ing towards the city from J inja, and there were clashes reported on the road bet\\'een pro.and anti-Obote rorces. Obote survived an assassination al· tempt last October when he \~IS s h o t in the head. Bishop's llon1e So ld BRIDGEPORT. Conn. /UPI) -The 16-room niansion occupied by the Moat Rev. Walter f.1, Curtis, bishop of tht Roman Catholic diocese of Bridgeport. has been put up for sale to htlp ease the diocese's $492,000 deficit. Junior Joyrider Boy, 11, Dri·ves for Week in NY • NE\Y YORK (UP I) -The police pick· ed up an .I l·year-0ld boy today v.·hom they said had been joyridi ng around the cily in a stolen car for the past WN!k. The hoy. !echnically charged \\'ilh "grand larceny -auto." needed a pillow to sit on Sf! he <.'ould see the road hut rnanaged tu dri ve the car for do:tens r.f rndcs. including trips to Kennedy :ind LuG uard1a airports Sunday night 1n ~hppcry rain and snow. The alleged ••scapade was uncovered 1\•hcn !!wet• broth<'rs and a cousin under 10 ~ears old rel urned to their home e;1rly today. They had been missing si nce Sunday rnorning, and their parents had cal led ror µo licc help in the in- ler~cning hours. but the boys got home on !heir (l\vn wHh lhe explanation they had JUSl returned from "a ride with a man, a guy about 16." \Vith a description or the car and a suggeslion fro ni the four youngsters -j • • . "¥· •• ... ~ ... Gals 1filf Be Gab v.'here the ir host might live, dr:teclivts quickly located him at 3 a.m. today. The "suspect's" parents reportedly urged lhal their son be locked up becausa he had a long history of crime. He v.·as to b<' arraigned before juvenile authorities later today. Det. Jatnes Keenan. who investigated lhe ca.~e . \vas frankly incredulous JI!' he recounted the boys' adventures. "He was a pro. I'd say. driving along wearln~ dark sunglasses at night in the snow,'' he said. The boys we.re stopped only once, by a parking lot attendant at Kennedy .o\irport who questioned !he driver's age . The II-year-old , asked if he wasn't •·a bi l young to be driving,'' shook his head anti drove off \l'ithout bothering lo pa y the $1.25 parking tab. the detective said. ··imagine. he could have been drivin.1t next to rou or me on lhe road," Keenan said. · There may be a war going on along Can1bodia·s ~fighway 4, bul to lhflse remalc Cambodia n ~oldlers, c lean hair is \VO'rlh the risk of fly~ Ing bull cls. Women served an important part In the r ecent operalloft to clear lhe vital link to the sc:i. UPI T•lffll919 RESCUE WORKERS SEA Train Hit an Open S H FOR TRAPPEO PASSENGERS IN TRAIN Itch, DtrailMI and Turntd Over on Side Train W reek .Eyed I Sabotage Hiii,ted; 43 Hurt in Mishap BRENTWOOD, N.Y. (UPI) -A seven car Long Island railroad passenger tra in derailed Sunday, injuring at least 43 persons. A rail road spokesman said the FBI had been called in to investigate the possibility of sabotage. Seven persons wtre trapped in the wr~kage -two of them for almost five hours. Rescue workers used ;tetylene torches to c u t tfrrough the twisted metal aJJd ~ulled the victims to safety. Police earlier reported one person had been killed but later a spokesman for the Suf- folk County police department s~id the report had been in ror. The accident occurred wben e train's diesel locomotive ft the track and fell over, Haven Spill at NP1111 Threatens eaches By United Press International Volunteers and Coas t Guardsmen patrolled t h e Conn~ticut coastline l h i .!I morning watching for a 12- mile-long oil slick that headed for the shre, threatening some of the state's finest beaches. The slick. a ye llow-blue film of light heating fuel and kerosene. has been curling alol18 the deeply cont.ow:ed Atlantic Coast on Long lslan Sound since Saturday, when the tanker Esso Gettysbur slashed a 600-foot gash in i hull on a roc k led@:e at th entrance to New H a v e harbor. The spill, estimat at nearly 400,000 gallons, ha smudged some beaches an prompted many complain afx>ut foul odors, but ti:erious damage has resultc yet, according to slate o ficia\s. An investigation was beg~ to see U a misplaced buot may have caused the grou~ ding. On the other side ()f the continent, the Ccast Guard convened it.s formal probe ~ day of a much more serious oil accident, the collision of two tankers a week ago beneath the Golden Gate Bridge. A three-man marine board of investigation has been impaneled to determine the cause of the collision, but conservationists have asked for a broadened inquiry to examine the "underlylng causes" of oil spills . The remainder of lhe 84-0,000 gallons of heavy bunker oil spilled on the West Coast was being dispersed by Pacific ; Ocean currents, bul volunteers and Standard Oil Co. workers still were cleaning beaches and looking for oil-coated birds. In Connecticut, where until tfus weekend temperatures have been lo"1'er than normal. ice sheets lining much of the roastline have protected many areas from' the oil. Fatal Inferno Hutchinson, Kansas, firemen batUe smoke and flamei lrom this downtown home fllmlahln11 store' Sunday. Two store empJo:y;es who were doing an invelit<>ry at lhe Ume ol blaze were burned to death . pulling three passenger cars off the rails. Diesel oU from I.ht? wr~ked engine and falling snow hampered rescue efforts. A railroad spokesman said an estimated 280 passengers were aboard the train when the accident occurred, but a police spokesman sa1d only about 100 persons were aboard. Authorities said lo d a y "criminal tampering" with a switchbox was responsible foc the de railment. At least seven passengers were trapped under twl!ted steel while rescuers waited for spilled oil from the dieseJ locomotive to be cleared away before using their acetylene torches. The last p e r 1 o n rescued, Brian Unger, 15, wu freed nearly six hours after the derailment. Thirty-eight persons were treated at Soothside Hospital in Bayshore, one at Good Samaritan and four a t Smithtown Ge.neral Hospital. Fire Traps, Kills Six In Family NEW YORK (UPI) -John Tercynski Jr. and his wife Barbara had not had a night out in years, but they decided to attend a church fund-raisillg party Saturday to celebrate Tercynski's recent promotion at the printing plant where he worked. Paula Della Valle, the teen - age high school senior who lived next door to the family In Flushinsr. Quee11s, said she watched their three children and Tercynski's father, John Sr .• until the couple returned home about 3 a.m, When sht left the pitrenL'I w e r ·e downstairs In their three-story home. disCtJssing the party. "I w111s the last n11e to t1ee them alive," MW Della V111le said a few hour!C later. Her family was aW'akened about 5:30 a.m. bv the barking flf the family dog and the smell of smoke. Flames were pour- lnlit: from front and side win· dows of the Tercynslcl hnme, a thrtt-!11.ory frAme buildtnr. and the ~ix peo~Je in~de dlMI before firemen coold red them. Alf~ DeltA Valle, 1hfl: babvsitter's father. ind 11notMr Migbht'tr. Frllnk. X. Hn«an. both off-duty firemen, hied desoe ... telv to b~ak Into ttoe: houH, but they were fore- «! back by the lioat and f]11me1. The nelrhbol"I could hf!1tr Te;rt"ntkl'~ voice aMvt t'1e cr11cktlng ni;imes. 0-,111 Yalh1 ul~ he and hl1 wife "lltood !,,.,. ,1ertomlq, c a 111 n • ·them'' to come to a wtfldow and 'Ul'm), bot Inside the bnm- lnr horn~ the neople either ~'" lint hear tf-em or weft UJ'l•l'ilf! to respond. Wtoitn 45 mlmM" the "."' was uni!er contrnl. Inside the. Mule the firemen found John Tereyl)lkt Jr .• S4. de~ In hi• flOll:'s Hettroom. The bndlfl:1 of the rhildJ'l"n -Joh". 10, Jon-ne. ft, Ind 1Jnd1. 3 -'ftrt in thf!lr partnb' htdromn, with their mnthe1" Barbara. !2. Tereynlkt's rather was fnund dead tn hi" bedroom •1bove In the third noor. Russell ' Takes Last Trip Home WINDER, Ga. (UPI) -Sen. Richard Brevard Ru 1 1 e 11 came home to h1a beloved red clay in the Georgia foothills Sunday for the final time. In death be was flanked by the uniformed men he 1up- ported so atudfull; in life, anl cloaked in the red, white and blue he defended 10 diligenUy. "He was No. 1,'' Sen. John Stennis (0-Miss.) wu moved to say in eulogWng ~:s close friend and colleague. · Thousands of mou.""ners arid 138 members of Russell's family trudged afi.r the steel- grey coffin down a winding, sodden path behind the white frame family home. The funeral proces!!'i9n tno\'- ed slowly in cold, lteady rain, past lines of military policemen, to the family cemetery where he was buried beside his mother and father. ' ' . -. . .. -. ~ Mond1y, Janlj1rt 25, 19n DAILY PILOT f You Work Less You Save Money Keeps things cleaner without effort, eliminates bath tub riDcs Soap and clothing last longer Laudry Is """'' ,.,.""J::., Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Complete Installation Available! Just Ask! I Sears I ..... ~ .... Dc.c>. So. Coast Plata 3333 Bristol St. Pb. 5441-3333 Buena Park 8150 La Palma Ave. Pb.~ Santa Ana 1716 So. Main SL Pb. 5'7-Ull The lo~d slatesraan, patriot and confidant o f1-------r=========================:311;;::;;-------- President.s auccumbed last week to a reapiratory in- fection, auravated by 1 lingering bout w i t b em- physema. Somebody Fights City Hall Who fi&hts city hall? The DAILY PILOT does. That's who. And where e.lle can you find cogent commentary on your community? Check the editorial page of YOUR community 's daily newspaper, the DAlLY PILOT, of coW'se. '. .. i / " I ' I -. -uu;y-piLOI' .EDl1'0RIAL PAGE .:j\ Vo,µc :he_r .Syste~~ No . . ' ~-2 -ilmost from the momelif.-he-:toolt over Califotnia•a gov,morship, Ronald Reagan hu shown a serioqs pbil,:>- sop~icaJ and emotional blind spot in his attitude toward puJ>.li¢ educ•tion ,at. all leveJs. . At times it has seemed as though be has some inner compulsion. some psychological quirk, which drives him to downgrade educators and education, the wellspring or California's distinction in science, industry and the arts. Indeed, the state's superiority in specialized agri- culture and sophisticated space age industry;. to name just ·t\\'.O ol several fields , is the product qf what ·has been a truly superior educational system. Gov'ernor Reagan 's feud with the univ~rsities and state colleges, and bis failure to lead the state back to- 'vard paying a fair r;hare of school costs now ~rne m0$t· ly by property taxpayers. are well known. Now he is off on another tack which could bring further distress to public schools. · The governor has endorsed, on a tri~l basis, a vouch· er system to pay for the education of Cafl.for~ia chil4ren. Under the system. parents would be paid a' sum of tnon· ey by the state. They would be free. to use it· to send their children to either public or private lichools. While the system likely might ~-~nanza for non· public schools, its constitutionality.;..;!l {ede.ral. and .litate -is highly doubtlul. Most private:iohoot( are ·sectarian. Apart from that aspect, however; is f;he much more lierious matter of taking money fro.m an already under· financed public school system. i -..... ~. ~ . astrono1lllcll-~ 11tnn1e·~.,.a for a-governor who con- •lantly streyes.~.need loitut down on •4mlnlatralive · costa. ~utther.~tbe' &~:~ tc\1(!01 systems would face · 1-11 irnPQ1S1ble tast of p g more Uiao a year or so ahead, which would 'iault D\'tremendiiia-waste of dollars, ir\4 ' disastrous results on "educl.tio1i' programS l n a growth ,area like California. The possibility of a system of tax credit> for fami· lies per child sent to a private school seems much more manageable and realistic. Even here, constitutional que~ lions would have to be considered. Wilson Riles, the new state superintenctent ol pub- lic instruction, Ls opposed to the voucher sy1tem because of the damage it would do to public·school finance. Governor Reagan would serve~·ti~ state•& interests far better if he were to devote more of his energies to trying to help the publi~ schools at all levels. A Contemp~I~ Strike New York City's polic'i! Offitera, known af(ection· ately for generations as i.tbe· meii, in blue,, the city's finest,'' have severely da~-.a police image that in recent times has needed all the help it could get. • However much the officers deserve sympathy· for any pay inequities there may be, and for .the disr~spect and increased d~nger they have sUffered recently, the overriding consideration remains that by striking: they have violated the law they swore to uphold. They aren't in the same position as other aggrieved workers. Public safety must come first; that is why the law forbids .them to strike. ... r ' . A sP.?kesman for the California Teachers Associa· lion testified be'f'Ori-the state Senlle)·Committee on Edu· cation that the estimated cost of a VOt1clier system would be $450 million. He ·said this would me8n getting nio,ney from the existing public school program which he claim· ed is already in a state of near financ.ial coll-pse, ,or new revenue would have to be raised t.Jtroup. hJgher taxeli. The cost to administer such a · s)'Stem would be By violating their oath they have Jost the sympathy and support they have otherwise deserved. 'But[ was only fo/lowinll order4/'~ For Humans: A Hierarchy Of Needs Dear Gloomy Gus: Hunting licenses should be Issued only after the applicant haa aeen the TV wildlife special, a Prl)found- ly moving portrait of what man has done and is still doing to hi!: fellow creatures. -D.W.W. DANlEL YANK.ELOVICH, a leader in the field -of attitude researr.h, talking about the "internal environment" 0 r DR. YANKELOVICH believes that it peoptu• attitudes, &aid that increasingly ls not going to be easy for business workers demand work that is "more to meet these higher demands: "I don't than just a job." At every occupational think there is anything inherently in· level, from factories to executive offices, compatible between taking on added there is a drastic shift of moti vation social responsibility and the pursuit or soing on. profit, but the compatibility is not Why are union rank-and-file aften automatic and not painless. It may re- unwilling to settle for gaina that union quire more basic structural changes and officials have baraained fiercely tor and iMOvations In business than ever betore won? Why the hiah rate of absenteel$n in the history of our mix~ economy." and . turnover in offices and factorfea! .. 1 am reminded a~a1n ~f the late Why the cheating, the s 1 0 pp y ·· Abraham ~· Maslow s. belie~. !hat for workmll'llhlp, the tndifferedt service to human ~inp there ~s • hierarcbf cuatomen! of needs -first, &U': wa\er, .food; 11ille. problema, Dr. Yankelovlch aays, then shelter and secunty; then -~If· are Indirect manifestations or ~tl\Wt.rted reapl!<:t and belongin~eas and ~ ap-{ ~ for aallsfacUons aoughl, for work provaJ of other!; fln1lly ,,the htche'J' over and above aalary and ~ic needs -which he calls m~llneeda aecurit1 •• Workera liU muiy -1tudents -beauty, order, justice, meaning. 'What re}ed: the ·~le'asneu'* of ~ Yankelovich's "forerwmers" want ii 919 " In tlJe ft1tioc world. Studentl ,aay this &elf-actualization that can be 1~leVed tort of thins dlrectly. ~ .• already only aft.er the more urgent, pnmatJ al -. r.etlnf that 111ey· lit, trapped need1 have l?'•n met. ill·• ""'""' that it not about to, change, ~-'the withdrawal of cooperaUon aild 1l\lb loyalty. oOa: '1'811 DEMAND for work that la ........ -)Ult • job" "'""""t tbe ~ al1 ttie lu-1 Clearly Dr. y~ )oUOvw h -. Teltini • • • ·Quotes· PERHAPS WHAT ts true of people Is also true of businesses. including suw • marketa, aince busineaaes are nm bJ people. -The first needs of a .hllliness are for 11.1rvlval -not to lltl ·wlped out, lo ahow 1 proflt. Then~lf~, the bualneas needs to ~ to dlveralfy, to enhance ita ~,of lonl" range survival. ., . • Then, when Ille ,.,,~ le;nally .., 1 IOWld bolil, It ~ ···llie hicher need•. What lrt•dlo;'abillll~ctt of the cqrnpeny'1·blrM .. Pncticea? Whit -Iii the . f!nvlronment•f effect.I ' or its manuflcturln& _. and its packag· ln&! Whit t'Onlributlon ts It making to the· education and welfare of tbt cOmmllftlty and nation! ,,,.,, ..-Jn&, Baiclel being I blue. chip on tbe New York Stock Exchange, what doM the company man ta mankind and to tbe -id? The meetinc of tbe· Supor Market , Institute wa 1 fucln1tlng uample of bual11eues setkinl to meet their meta· n<edl. ly 8. I. "'3Ww1 Pmkle11t S.o P'rUcllco 8111111 c.a,.. ~\ ' Retroactive to January I; Payment Probable in April Social Security Boost Now Likely · tied all three together in one package. AS THE SESSION ground turbulently to an end, Senate leaders, under a heavy barrage af irate protests and complaints from voters throughout the country, finally hurriedly stripped the SoC\al Security increase from the other two propasals and rammed it through the Senate. But by then the bipartisan le.aders of ;the House Waya and Mean! Com· mittee, which bas ,idrisdiction over such legialaUon; would have nothing to do with the Senate bill. Rep. Wilbur Mills, 0.Ark., committee chairman, flatly refused to name a ct>n· ference committee to meet with the Senate to iron out differences. He caustically pointed tllll that the House had passed its bill months previously. and argued there wasn't enough time left lo adequately deliberate tbe many divergent provisions in the Senate measure. MILLS ALSO strongly indicated op- position to the Senate's 10 percent. in· cr'ease. But that's all changed now in the new Congress. AUl!s and other Ways and Means C.Om- mittee leaders are agreeable to a 10 ~rcent boost They told . this cqlumn they now think a 10 percent increase i!! justlfi~d by the continued ujiwaid trend of living costs. A poll by this column ef the 1S com- mittee member:oi (JS DemocraLs,, IO Republicans) re~aled no opposition to the 10 percent rise. Some of, lhe leg islators are critical ef other increases in the Senate bill -notably ·a · $100 m1n1mum for Social Sec u·r it y beneficiaries. The argument against it ls lack of fund! for 'the rai;se. A compromise figure of $10 is favored. etcAusE 'THE END of a Congress wipfs 'the slate ·Cle.an' of all unfinLshed legi~tlon,. lbe Social Security issue will bav, to start all over again. But in.- a~mfb aa ~ meuure was eJ.baustively delilirrated anly a month ago, the parl;,mentary machinery will be greatly accekrated. W ·s and Means committeemen ex. the cpinion a new 10 percent ·ill be reported out early in Febr ry al}d, after prompt enactmena by th House, will be·nnt.to tbe Senate, whe·r the aaine speed·up procedure ii antk;· . If that. dpes happen, 1ction on t legislation shoufd be compl4!ted by M I. Tha would permit the Social SecuritJ Adm! ttation to include the JO percent r increases -all as ef January April checks. · . By Robert S. Allen, and John A. Goldsm~ Gusto Seems Unmodish Th.e e Days ! .•. Js rather like lust. That isn't too far away from it. Gusto Is a kind. of lust for life. The dictionary calls it ''keen or iestful appreciation; high relish or enjoyment." It's a quality that seems decidedly unmodish these days. To show strong appetites Is frowned upon in the Age of Cool. Taking life at full tilt seem! vague.. ly in bad taste. Gusto has nothing to do with enthusi- asm, tbat quality mo.st often found in the prophetic, and which haa wreaked .: 30 ·much damage in our Uvea. To have gusto is to possess a largt and enveloping nature, to believe t.hat all 1>0Ulbllilies can be broughi to fruit. to acruUilbe everything, from the Unieat flower to the rtlOlt .portentous doctrine, f(>r ·What ·ls the belt in It. ]\ is to beUeve that nearly everyt.hing is either im.e.stappln& or fln&er ilckln' 1ood. J KNEW A Puerto Rican politician ~ce ·who'b.d this quality to a supreme ~. He IOUght and pursued a woman 11 U ahe were 10 women. He approached l1ts lood and bis wine In the same "ay. He, would say: "The world ii so good that I would feel Wlworthy if 1 dJd not enjoy It as much as it wiahes lo be enjoyed. To take the goodnesa of things for granted is to be haJf-dead. Even when you are alck there is plea!Ufe to be found in watching the movtmenll of a Oy." Falstaff had the quality supremely. So did Wlnaton Cllurchill, whose ual work as a military and political leader' commenced each morning, slightly after midnight, and who was a constant tip- pler, and none the worae for it. THERE ALWAYS has been a lot of It ill the theater, !or one reason or another. Jack _Barrymore had it, and W. C. Field!, and Louis Calhem, and Beerbobm 'Tree, and ruchard Brinsley Sher:ldan. Jt's a quality which still survives in the theater, with such distinguished prac- titioners as Lee Marvin, Peter O'Toole, John HustOn, and Richard Burton. These boys know that gusto is precisely what keeping yout cool is oot. It is an open and inviting way of life -frankly fffl· ing and frankly showing feelinc. You will perhaps have observed, or guessed, that the. quality seemed in the Posture of Anticipation ThoaPts at 1.areae: Thoae who are preparing to be happy In the future are victims of a 1lgantic sell.delusion; for the posture of •i:'- ticlpation renders 1 person unfit to seiie the moment when it arrives, 'having trained himself to keep hia eyes on of reason" evenfu.allJ drive ~­ a still more distant future. (1'his ex· into a fanatical exceu of nuonablenea. plains, incidentally, failing to recall Santiyana'a . centle why the money.3f.rlv-reminder that "Reason tar only.a banncll1 tt never tetbl be js among irrational tmpullea." really "rich.") • • • • • Dotsany~ekntkP.bY.W~~ We Improperly use . "the shank of the ~ ... ~ .nd · iiqtt- the: word "proverb-the phrase got Us meanlnc? (I can't lal" when we feel un-find it in any of my uaill ~·) comfortable In ex· • • • pn!SSing a cllche: on One ot the finett UPCOnlCioua ca. Ille car radio today, tribuilOlll to our ~ ,!lltb ~!" 1 heard an announcer say ''he lsustropc . ~ment wu ,mlde~~ IDalilb/ ipy as the proverbial bull," but· lhtre is no Defenae Secretary t.aH, ~ Ill}~, proverb aboUt _._!l""t ball's strength -it ,i~ red. to our reeWed bombtiC"M' ~ ,i only a tired UPult. 'Vietnam 11"protect.Ive1eectioili.W;'1 ,.----...... ..,. ---·t . . . . . . . . . . ~ . -!14 ' • 'Ille btlt ~ ''"' • we)~!loc~ .• '.Jt. might, tum °"' ~ be -"""'9- • • • Pe<1ple who Jive rigidly by the "rule • • • " J suppose the ulUmate-falter·than- oound 1lrcrall wUI be ..iJtcl t11e· "Midi -·· Deor George: mind II the wbolty pnictical one .that, cer1lq ~ .l!'illf)'loc to. -•,ti. 1 have a rillier rup0nolble joli tr We Ihle llli1rtl) on tlle llOll90rY left.I. teWpnt )111,1111,olber Ila•: ,n ,!!JW around the office aod when my we find thlt the pleasurea of' life an: • find out; .. u Goethe liiueited ~ young wife cornea in OCCNfionally neetlng. while the Ola mi llnRerina:; and .turft.aco,.thtt "t.,r pllnet ii 1111 she calls me i;y a pet name, which the development of our -intelftctUaJ '-inlUtatkn ot the untvene/' ., is rather dl.ACOnCeftlnl to me. rm -ruoureu enables ua to reverse this • .. · • • e: afraid some ot my co-workert ~ of pleaaure Ind palD u we 1be ·rt•I dao&er 11'1 i• nmrr'ctsUtlltlOIClll•·JO mite fun of tt behind my blct. grow older. lhlt the modcrat.et· .. titl tntl' - What do you lhlni, ? 1 • • • · to -10, bein&. tqua~J.• · · -bOibl -~· The lft•leat harm don< by the • •Idea, 1nd•so the ef1lil.conflld HONEY "~M PIE lnduotrtal a.volutlon 11 that. more than· tsk"' pi._ between ' , nelthtr Oenr Honey Crum J>te: ever before tn hiatory, knowledge became of · whlch · ·sees reality undiatort.ed by There'1 nothing wning with such enslt1ved to power, and waa-directed kleology. a, nk:t pet Dlmt. Why do you by power to enda lncon.sllltent with . think tlley'd be taikinc behind yoor wlldom. back. SU{ler Poopole! ' ... past, aiil now. too. to have been richly pouusltl by the bibulous. ·WllY IT 8Botnm be thar tltt De:mOll Rum sf'OOd · bring ·on relish and high enjoymek of thin11 =is a bit of a puizler. The doct1ell us, cqtd I'm sure they'r• riO,it, ~i alcoM1 !iS ~ 'depreS&ant. My. one who ~·eVer passed out doesn 't have to be to¥ th.at. But thf stuff data release inh ibitions, and the l gr~atest al our inhibitions i~ perhaps fimple· fear ef life itself. That fear puU1 ~ us b'ck frOJ!l things, and makea lll 'denY po11ibilitie!. That fear ~~-:~~i;;;~~~ thlt ii'. the: miter ¢ the attraction ~r-lo4i'uc '""1-. of which • liiiOlinJ. li--...;otar ..... ' .rlifs: ~-!'iirr.n:o . ..,end dru&• of any -lhilll!, Iliff "'"' cm • physical l10\D'\ll <~le in that they In-IWliit to>· -at functioning .. mOnly to 'point oUt :· • produce • 1lnd of . . ·. ... ...iiia-liy -F~~-. J :;.~~~, • peopl • '-· an.! jDOl'e enjoylJ>c Wttliout~ 'Gia '~; but · ( don't ~' ~di'tiilfq-·wtth -IUlbl · IOlll,:' •IMilJDft-·iot" Df lit in a baa el iiriiar r. WIJll!· !]I JI on .&be wa1on.. I'm,""°' A1Jlll<l!i.Jlila,. '°' ony of it; "' ,.W-.nr,~·"""' no( . ...."* tt •.. -.. ""1?". . ' ~ .,. J ' ....... • .. ~ .. , -.. -l\'L' ' ' ,, ' . -• • • . • -· ' - '• CHECKING 't:"• UP • To Lie or· Steal· ' ' . -•• • .. By ·L. M. BOYD i; that, too. 'Pbey now say a WIUCH IS THE WORST of-lrealeCf'-tooth at ~me distant fense: To tell a lie lo your future da te may heal just like Jover. lo sleal a qua rt.er t' •• .a booe. from a wailress, to slap it CUSfOMER SERVICE -Q. whimpering baby or to slanl "Can it·police doctor hypnotize up an honorable date? By youi 3, conft'$Sion out of a snswe~. say the scholar's whet.. suspect?" A. Nol a confession devis~ this little m0ralit1 lhat Counbi for anything in test. 1t c'"n be determine oourt , • • Q, "Were you aware .the walnut is not ac-l\<he~h~r you 're masculine oi .tually a . nut., but the inside fem1n1ne. They do not specifY. of a fruit?" A. No, sir, was. the gender of theSe qU<!ries~ not aware of tbat fascinating What's your guess? I'd sa~ fa~t. Sure looks like a nut, the lie or the thefl wou1cf· dOTeSn't ll? · · Q. "What year was it we last minted most offend the man, the sla1:1 all-silver coins?'' A. No year, or the no-show the woman. never ever. Last 90-percent WHAT TllE INDIANS called themselves beFore ColumbuS called them Indians. reports @ kindly clienl. was Lamanites •.. ACCIDENT INSURANCE PREMIUMS at a private school in New Yo rk Cfty runs 1 $6.50 for girls, $15 for the boys .•. JU~T ABOUT HALF of the women· widowed··at the age or 65 car. expect to live anpther 15 years. f WHAT DO YOU call the !OQman who cle~ns the nook where the raccoon lives? The racCoonnookkeeper. ·naturally. No where else in English, our Language man is prOU.d ta report, will you find another word with six double letters baCk to baCk, · sO Y~.u. · ~ig'h.i. as well just slop looking. Rac- coonnookkeeper. is not a wor d that lea"ps in to the con'- versation every day, bu't. it is .a word, it is. it is. JT·'S NOT THE WALKlNG that gives you big feet , am convinced of that. The women of 50 years ago v.'alked a Jot more than the girls or today, but. the av erag e ~·orhan's foot size has jumped from 6 then to 8 now, and that's considerable gtowtll , ' , , WOULDN'T JT. be daw:l y , if a tooth could repair i,tselr? Hold on, that's not so s}lly. It's the only part of.the human bod y that can't. But the science boys are working on Who Cores? No oih•r n•w1pep1t in tll1 world c1r11 1boul vour commu· nity Ii~• your community deilv n•w1peper do11. 1!'1 the DAILY PILOT. ' silyer coins came out in 1966. But they're all dated 1964. IT WAS NONE OTHER than thBt Montana li te r ary luminary Cal lloiland who observed: 1. ''Candy is dandy. but sex doesn'.t rot your Leeth." 2. ··1r I'd known I y,·as going to live thi s lonR. I'd have taken be tter care of myself." 3. "College mar- riages are all right if the colle~es really love each other." IT'S STILL OFTE N SA ID a man 's true cha~acter co mes forth when he's under the in· fl uence of liquor, but that has been disproved. What's most apt to br ing out a man's true character, it's now known. is adv,ancing age. If he's a saintly soul, it \\'ill fina lly show up in his retirement years. And if he's a dirty old man. he was dirty yo ung man . too, you can co unt on that. Or so savs a student of behavior. · Your questions and com mC'11 ts are welcomed and will be used in CHECKI NG UP wherever possible . Ad· dress. letters to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, NetDpor1 Beach, Calif .. 92660. ADVE•T!lEMEflT Help• Solve 3 Bl99elf FALSE TEETH Worries and Problems Ju1t 1prh1..t.ll.D.~ PABTBrnf9 on your denture• doe1 all lht•: (I) Helpa hold both uppera •nd lowera llrm1r longer; ~l::FJ.d• them more oornton&bly: (3 Mel you •t mor• naturally. Jl'AS Dentul'9 Ad- beelv<'I Powder IA not 1cld . There·• no gummy, KOQfl)'. puty put.<'I. Den- tun!I thai II\ ILJ'e-ntlal to h-1th. 6:1,[!lfad•ntl•i r<'lgul•rl7. oas P •' llll 4ni.r oowi.~. YES , YES' YES YES . "' · . • t . w "Yes'' tO · a 302 loam~•eek! We 1i1<e to make ldtin8. So if you need mone~ to pay off pited·up bills, use ours. On approval you l"\IBY bprro~ ~o_m $100~0 $5,000 or more -with our Mo(ris Ian mone • back guarantee {if-yett..find you c n do bett • (Glum ~ m9"ey within 5 days at no cost tO ~·> r . . • . :i-····" ""to' ... , . ' When·you need money fof bill consolidation, major app,llances, or any good rteius:on, · c'.lll the friendly peOple ·at Morris Pliin. Chandes are, you'll have the money the same day yilur loan Is-approved. ~ · .. ~ : : ' Morris Rl:an • 673-37ol, Newport a..ch -3700 Newport Boulevard . ' . . . ., -- Mondu, J,.."1 25, 1971 DAil Y '1LOT f: • . - • ,-~ ' • ., • ' The~ fantastic buys prove it still,means,sorriettting at.Penn.vs. Value. Swaggery bags of krinkle vinyl. Black, brown, ssble, or birch in sport or dressmaker styles. 244 J Value. 37.~h Kitchen gadget apartment includes 12 of the 'most-used' items. Value. Men's and women's boat oxfords of tough wearing cotton duck With skid resistant herringbone molded ru bber outsoles. Men 's in Loden green, sizes 6 1/2·1 2. Women's in navy blue, sizes S-10. 211 Value. Seamless Cantrece>· U stretch nylon hosiery. Suntan, Gala or Coffee bean. Sizes A·B·C-D .. ·. Value Miues' doublt knit n)'lon pant sett..-Stripe to,. and solid pints in sizes • 1 e. Value. Girts' cotton flanMt long gowns In asoorted coloro, Sanforized•· in alzw4-14. 1" "' ' " ~" CHARGE THESE VALUES AT . YOUR l:OCAL PENNEY . STORE! ' " - • I ' I l . ! ! I -· ---~·~ -• I CAil V ftlLOT Derrwcrats Ask Relaxing Of Marijuana Penalties Wrong-way C••R Shots Halt LA Beauty Bulletin from Penneys: SACRAMEN'I'O 1UPl J - The Democratic State Central Committee today stood op- posed to removing a 11 penalties for marijuan 1 possession. bul in favor of relaxing the punishment for holding the v.·eed. Oemocr11.lie cunvenllon Sunday adopted a resolution a.skina; the Leg islature to reduce the penalty from a felony to a misdemeanor. CtUr..Uy It can ht a misdemeanor at the judge·s discretion. those convicted or Wqal poueaslon got felooy ten· tences aa did llO percent in Santa Clara County. Freeway Pursuit Our frosti.ng special adds highlights, Delegates at Lhl.' State \'t .;., -tt The measure said that In Orange County 90 percent of ltl1111l,ie in Front State Democrats View 3 Leading Contenders SACRAi\1EJ\'TO ~UPI l - 1'he California Democratic Party has Laken a turn away fro m ideology and toward pragmatism to concentrate on the election or its candidates and the defeat of President Nixon in 1972. Democratic leaders gol a good loo k at three leading presidentia l conte nders al the party's state ronvention dur· ing the weekend. The con· sensus after ward was that any one of the three v.·ould be acceptable philosophically - the main thing was to settle on a \\'inner. Sen. Edmund S. f.tuskie of t.1aine. most leaders agreed, cenlented his position as the front runner for the parly's nomination. Senators George McGovera of South Dakola and Birch Bayh of Indiana also campaigned for potential support in next y ea r 's California primary. · Delegates narrowly elected a young political pragmatist. Van Nu~s Att.orney Charles Manatt . as the new Democratic slate chairman. Manatt, 34, a close politicaJ all y of Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti, narrowty u pa et former Rep. George E. Brown Jr .. a longtime Vietnam dove and favorite of the ~ party':i liberal wing. The vote after two ballots was 41.3-411. Electricity is v/111 to rour way ol llfe. So is a healthy environment. We're working to bring you both. me nudear On other issues, the com- mlltee called for: Spying -Immediate cessa- 1.ion of "all military surveillance of civilians in lhe U.S." Utilities -Public censure of "the Reagan Adn1inistralion for its deliberate indifference to the public consumer in· terest" in 1natters of regula· tion by the state public utilities ron1mission. Lettuce -F'ederal legisla· tion to prohib it the department of defense from buying nonu- nion lettuce from growers struck by Cesar Chavez' Farm La bor Union. CRLA -An override by the federal office of Economic Development of Gov. Ronald Reagan's veto of a $1.8 million budget grant for the California Rural Legat Assistance. Death -Abolition of the California death penally and substitution of I i f e 1m· prlsonment. Newspaper -A legislative investigation into the printers' strike against the San Rafeal Independent.Journal. Women's rights -Adoption of a st.alcwide program to provide round·lhe.cloc k child care centers for working mothers. Oil Spill Probing Launched SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - As thousands of gallons or bunker oil were dispersed to- day by Pacific Ocean currents, the Coast Guard t.'onvened lts formal probe of the collision of hvo tankers respo11slble for the huge spill at the mouth of San Francisco Bay. The three.man Marine Board of Investigation is scheduled to determine the cause of the collision or the Standard Oil Co. tanker Arizona Standard and Oregon Standard in heavy fag beneath the Golden Gale Bridge last Monday. But con· servationlsts have vowed to broaden .the scope of the in- vestigation. But should they? LOS ANGELES !UPI) - Police chi.ltd the driver ot a small foreta;n car over 23 miles of freeway Sunday night, including a two-mile stretch against traffic before hailing him with a bullet fired int o his vehicle . The suspect. Viclor Rizz.o. 23. was uninjured after the chase wb.ich led a dozen squad C'ars aloq the Hollywood, San- ta Ana, San Ber11ardino .and Long Beach freeways. The pursuit began when t'wo police officers altempled to It.op the vehicle for a traffic citation. At one point, officers said the swpect exited from the Long Beach Freeway, went ~veral blocb and then entered the freeway again by going up the orl:i'mnp. The chase, which luted 35 minutes, ended 'fri>en an of- ficer fired one buUet Into the right front fen(ler §Jl4· the car overturned, str;lklpg either .a pollce vehicle or a guard· rail, accordiJig to wl~;- Police said they fired at the driver after he alleaedly attempted to strike ·ft v e patrolmen with his auto aa roadblocks were being Rt up. Before officers coukl appre- hend the suspeet, he got out of the car and darted on . foot in and out of residentiaJ back yards. He was taken into ' In our opinion, no. One of the concerns is radiation. Actually, radiation is a natural phenomenon. Background radiation is everywhere and always has been. It comes from the food you eat, the ai r you breathe, the mater ials used to build your home. The San Onofre plant, for instance. was constructed to withstand more severe shaking than from any quake ever recorded in Southern California. Besides, the nuclear reactor can be shut do,vn imtnc<liatcly in an emergency. environment. And that's after three years of plant operation. The San Onofre nuclear plant near San Clemente is a source of some radiation, too. The question is how much additional radiation are people exposed to li ving near San Onofre? The answer: so little that an elaborate monitoring program for the area surrounding the plant has yet to detect any additional radiation from operation of the plant. People may also wonder what would happen to a nuclear power plant if there were a severe earthquake. The fact is, the design provisions for llllclear power plants against earthquakes far exceed those required by standard building coclef . \ I ' ' \ ... . . • L Another concern 1nay bet.he warn1 water released by nuclear power plants. At San Onofre, sea water is used to cool the plant condensers, and then the \varmcd water is returned to lhe sea. To determine whether this harms the marine envi ronment, Edlson commissionccl an oceanographic company of national stature to monitor the offshore waters both before and after the plant was built. Result : n ineteen reports, rompilecl over a seven-year period, reveal no significant changes · --~ in the marine • • .. ' l I ' --...-. In addition, the California State Department of Fish.and Game made its own study of the same marine area in 1969. The Department concluded that the nuclear unit's operation did not appear to have an adverse effect on the near-shore marine environment. Based on these and other !acts, we believe nuclear plants are a safe and sensible way lo generate electricity. Clean, too. Since there's no combustion in a nuclear reactor, no by-products of combustion are released into the atmosphere- At Edison, we plan to rely more and more on nuclear power to meet the growing need for electricity ~~;~~~4~~ty E ~ellllll South,,rn California Edison custody after resldenls and p&UeJ'lbJ telephoned police or hla locatloll. Rizzo was: booked on suspl· cion of assault with a dfadJy weapon. $2 Million In Bogu.s Bills Taken PALM SPRINGS (UPI) - Secret Service agents seized $2 million in counterfeit $100 bills Sunday and arrested three men in the latest in a series of raids in Southern California. Special agent Robert E. Powis said the three men were taken into custody without in~ cident at a parking lot here when they attempted to ex- change the bills. Powis said that since Dec. 1, 1970, 65 persons have been arrested and about $2.6 million in phony money confiscaied in his jurisdiction. Teachers Back Tenure Policy SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - lively color contrasts. And, best of all, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, it's special at 1288 1"ut.lll! .. TON HUNTtNGT°" 1-..CN .. llWPOllJ ~ Of'...,th-c .... twr H1.1111"""lan C.....-F_ .... 1 ........ 2NI 11oor, 1n-43o0 2nc1 tkXW', m.1171 -,_.. """nu ar-.,. ''The Clty"' ..,,.,,,. The San Francisco Teachers Union Sunday criticized a State Commission's recom- mendation to abo!lsh teacher:/;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tenure. A 19-mem ber governor's commission on Educat io n Reform recommended what amounted to a com p le t e overhaul or the state's school system, including lhe abolish. ment of tenure. It's Leory for The Weary. Don't gel weary. Read Leary. Bill Leary's one-line com- rnents on lhe world around t11,.can be habit-forming. Check today's Graffit.i by Leary. Call Collect (714) 523-6511 Now save 15% on custom slipcovers and draperies. Custom decoratl11Q.sale.for people who llke the best ... on sale. This week only. Choose from our beautiful 'Lemeau' collection of smart prints and textured solids tor coordinated slipcovers and draperies. All reduced a big 15% for-this week only. Regular low Penney prices for 'our finest fabrication. -.. -... _ ,.....,. n-r.yioeot .... - CHP 011 the lob Freeway Traf fie Role Explained LOS ANGE LES iAP) -The need for uniform ity , says Lt. W. C. Jones of the Californ ta Highway Patrol. is why the patrol assunied res ponsibility more than a year ago for traffic control on the entire Los Angeles freeway system. see what's comlng-they r~ quired orange tail li&hls. "Los Angeles County motorists traveling i n to Ot•ange County were ticketed and vice versa, The result was the highway p1trol ." A sim.ilar situaUion led· to freeway traffic" enforcement Mond1111 J.-nuary 15, il~7l OMLY '!LOT i) TV Ca111eras ltlay Dete~t Can~er CH I C AG 0 {UPI) described early eq>ertmtnts cameras are u sy to focus and Dr. Gerald A. Gellin, au:ls· year . Televisk>n cameras soon may 11 "'promisin&" and aaid they television rtt0rders allow the tant clinical profeisor of Both i;aid lhty diJcovertd be used in large scale pro-Indicated the method would bt subject \o ht studied over and dermatology al University {}{ cases earlier diagnoled J:s aram1 to detect potential skin faiot eooll&b and lnexpen1h1e over, he said, California 's St1n Francisco vili ligo, a condition in which Cane« vklims at an early enoucb for mus lellina. Two other dermatoloalsts Medical Center. and Dr . loss of skin color arises from ate. a scientist said today. Earlier experiments using told how they discovered tha t Gunter Kahn, assis~nt pro-unknown causes, were cau~d ~ TV-testing program Wtrav'°1et photography were certain antloxydization agents fessor of Dermatology at the by che1nlcals. would be similar to the mass upenaiVt and d i ff i c u It uaed in industry and in· University of Co I or ado 1he condit ion affucts all X-ray ICl'Mnin&s employed to betauae or the problem in ltitutional cle&ning caused Medical Center. said they races. the doctors sakt. Blacks QOt tubveulosis. fOCUllnC on the s uh j e ~ t . I01s -Of pigmentation in thr made their discoveries in· develop white skin and while• Dr. l'ttdtrlck Urb.1eh, the1_u_rb_ac11 __ ,._i_d_.T_•_l_•_•_i_s_i_o_n __ •ldn_. __________ d_e:_pe_n_d_en_ll_:_y_w_illl_in_1_h•-'P_•_s1 __ de_,_e_lo_p_·_·iv_o_cy_'_· _P•_t_ch_•_•_·_ head Of the dennatolo17 Purthermore, he adds, the desire for unifor mity is why there is a highway patrol. taUover in October 1969 by J~~~~~~~~~ tbt state agency. department at T e m p I e University, outlined the pro- gram to the convention of American Academ y of llormatokl&Y. He 1ald a special fil ter plac- ed on the television camera lt:ns permits it to show lower layers of skin with ultraviolet light. Closeout savings! Listen to this! Jones said that allhoLJgh Jones. who directs the com- plex communicat ions system of the patrol's Zont F ive, within which lies the 375 mile s of freeway concrete over which hundreds of tho usands of motorists travel daily has a favorite story about lhe patrol's creation: highway patrolmen ha v e worked variow sections of the freeways for many years, there were "one--end twe>-mile stretches worll.ed by various jurisdictions." Eacb of ~ae pol i ce: departmenta, he added, bad "its own type of enforcement and it was an impoa1ible situation." "Years ago Los Angel es Count y passed an ordinance requiring automobiles to have ·red tail lig hts. In adjacent Orange County-well , you can To illuslrate, Jones said one police department m i a b L ticket a motorist for drivinc one mile over the speed limit while another would ignore a car whizzing by much faster. • So the patrol was a lo1ic1I choice when various city and state officials sought to stan· dardize enforcement on the freeways . ''It was a major un· dertaking," Jones s a i d . "Although we had advance warning we had to recruit and train extra men." The switch in Los Angeles req uired 300 additional highway patrolmen, he said. During the first ~ix months the freeways in Los Angeles we re under the highwa y patrol's c h a r g t , fataliti es dropped 53.6 percent and in· jury accidents were down 29.6 percent. And while the I C· cident to tal was up for a year's period the trend in reduced fatals and injury accidents rtr mained constant. Harold Sullivan, highway patrol commissioner, says it's because of 1 hiahwa y patrolman's altitude. LAST 14 DAYS Give him your love in a Valentine Portrait ... t•k•n Juat with him In mind! 3FORONLY495 Hurry In now and you'll receiv• ona big, boautlful 8x10 for hlm ••• plua two SX7'1 lor Did 1nd Grendadl Don't miu It! And ,.... member, you c1n charge it at Ptnney'a. il'Ul.1.lllO~ lllUNlllllOlOll II•• ...... ., -.Aal 0•..,._.1r c..,_. "'""''..-,. c ... ,... '"-""-.....,. ,,_, II-. 11\.flO lflf ,.._.., ..,.mJ J1o11 ,,..,., _,,_ °"-.. , .... ~ .,..,..,, Acadeniic Nominees Requested Applications will be ac· cepted until March 15 for Rotary Foundation Fellowship! for a year's study abroad . Ralph W. Tipping, Roh1ry Foundation Chairman of the Rotary Club of Newport·Irvine said applicants are being sought for the educational award for the academic year 1972-73. He said the club is seeking an appli c an t for an Undergraduate Fellowship. It is open to 13 r.o 24 year old!! with a minimum of two years of universi ty y,·or k. Tipping said the fellowship winners receive funds to cover transportalion. tuition, meals, lodgin1. intensive language training, if necessary, and educational travel. "Awardees are expected t() act as .ambassadors or &ood will for their country throu1h informal contacts and through appearances before Rotary clubs and othe r civic .and ed ucational groups," Tipping said. Detailed in formation about the educational awards i~ available through Tippin& at 4630 .Campus Drive, Suite 21>4, Newport Beach. These layers of skin ha ve patterns of pigmentation that .show a patient's susceptibility to severe sunbum and skin ('ancer -the most preven- table, curable and common form or cancer in the United StatCl!I, Urbach sai d. "The problem is to identify peeople who are going to have the biggest skin problems and to counsel them to avoid the sun 's ultraviolet rays or use sun-screens.'' he said. Urbach said this would not mean restrict i n& such patients to the indoors in daylight hours, but merely cautioning them to stay out of the sun between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Urbach •aid it would be a year before he could aay definitely w h e t h e r the television method is t h e answer for detectina th o s e prone to skin cancer. But he Nixon Readies Budget Report WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon will send his1 It71·n fiscol year budget tol Con1ress 1t noon next Friday. The bud1tt is expected to detail $230 billion in spending And ~ about $10 billion in the red, •lthougl1 the actual budget totals are a cl :sf'l y kept secret. Tht White House also said the President's economic re port would be sent to Congress at ooon P'eb. 1. l'anisli Without Trace San Gabriel Mountains Can Swallow Up People LOS ANGELES !AP) -Tilt San Gabriel Mountains can hide people. And they can lest ptople. On smogless days they can be seen •landing Chinese-wall· like · to tbe north ef the Los Angeles basin. Their b r o w n , chappartl- covered slopes and can yons bold secreta of the van ished. Taitt the case of Fred Wayne Popejoy lit of Gle n· dale , or Tom my Bowman, 3. or Don Baker. I! and BN!nda Howell, 11. All have one thin~ in common-they went into the rnoun ta ins and disap- peared. Po pejoy. in his early 20s. told frie nd s he was going cam- pi ng. He packed his suitcases. electric shaver, radio and s1Jme books and drove his black forei&n·madt car up to tilt Switz;er'a Camp area. He wa11 never seen q:ain. A Forest Rln1er found Popejoy's car, his poatS.SienJ, in the mountains. Nothlnf was mls!!lnf, except maybe a l(Uitar. What happened le Fred Popejey'! No one beWIJ. • if thty do, they aren't 1ayinf. It's been a month since be disappeared. A search ••• unsuccessful. Take the stranae disa~ pearanct of Tommy Bowman in 1967. The youngater, on an outing wilh his parents in the Arroyo Seco district, ran ahead and around • curve ,,n the trail and vanished. He was nev'r aeen again. Don Baker and Brenda Howell went for a bicycle ride up San Gabr iel Can yon in 1965. The ir bikes were found la ter but th&t was all. In IMO the mo u n t a i n s swallowed up 7 year-<1ld Bruce Kremen. who wante red ()ff from his famil y and other childre n. Milton Honow it.z wa s a seller of Pottery in t\fonrovia before the San Gabriels envtloped him last June . Honowltz. 61. did leave something behind. hi!! wrecked car. police said. 11 w•s found MIO feet down a canyon above Arcadia whert it bad lain uneen lor six montha. Apparently human bone~ found under the c!lr could bave. been Hon o wi ~z', authorities said. Not many members of hi ~ family believe ht was dead. As ene private investigator hired te find him esplained: j "When they'rt dead you can usually find them." Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: *M~N~:ffl l Hltl, I.• AngtlM •128-1351 wtLIHtM II GRAlllJICY PLACl:»33 Wlltl'llr• lfYd.,LA..-.1211 L.A. CMC catnlll: 2IMI & llMdwtw • Q..1102 tHUllTltlrlTOfll-.ctl: 11 ~ Qnir • . '(ft•l•M .. ! r ' aMTA WI.OM,..,,. M•IC'l'1 1IOI .... Mainlt.• CTI4) M7.atl7 •Mllfl MONICA: 711 Meh1rt Bml. • -..0741 •&Ml PIDllO: 10th & ,aalflo • 131-2341 •WUJ COWll: Eattlalld hpplng Otr. • 331 ·2201 11'PMIOllAMl CITY; 111t Vfin Nuyt IM •. • Uf.1171 *TAllZANA: 11751 Vtntvr& BcMMw.rf • ......, .. ' '/tLOMI lllACM:trf a Loeuet•.Q7"74'1 ·----·-·.,. ..,...,._, ... t94,. ASSETS OVU SIGO MILLION • - Save30.071 Orig. 79.15,,_ 49.88 Penncreat• solid state AM/FM stereo table rad io with .. 1ntiQued~ walnut veneer wood cabinet. Two dynamtc speakers, AFC control. vernier tuning. stereo phono inputs. Save 20.07! Orig. 59.95, r.-39.88 t"'enncrest• deluxe AM/FM clock radio with maple veneer ~early American·· style wood cabinet. Features automatk; wake--t~music or 1l1rm, 80 min. slumber switch, repeat·e-calt. sweep MCond h.and, lighted clock face. 399.95 co\or Special price on our special PenncrMt"' TV! Table model color TV with 23• picture rneasured dlagonally. 295 sauare inchel of viewing area, .. Quick-pie" for fast pictµre and sound, automatic color purifier. modern styling with walnut-grain on metal. pre-set VHF fine luning, 25.000 volts of picture power. Save S301 Orig. $277. now $247 Penncrest• stereo phono A~/FM!FM stereo console has a 50 watts peak power amplifier. Six; speaker system includes two 1 o· woofers. two 5"' mid·range speakers and two 3·1/2'' tweeters Early American," "Danish modern" or "Spanish Mediterranean" styles. Llmtted quantttlea! Shoo-1yl Avail•bl1 at :h1 followln t itor•1: FASHION ISLAND, N1wport Oant1r HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntin9ton 811c.h Utt P1nn1y1 tim1 p1yrn1nt plen. Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join cWie I Akkas (lab With a $2,500 bal1nce In your sa~inos account, you are eligible lo become •member. Sub1tantlal 1avings are available when purchasing meny itema Including 1utomobllet, lumlture, 1ppli1nce1, Jtwelry. Plu1 m1ny trM urvloe1 -money orders, sale dlpOlll bOxee, etc. • Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: COUPOUNDID DAILY AND PAID OUAlllTE,.LY.• 5.00"t"•-5.13"1° Paubook; No Mlnlmu'm. 5.25 "'9.5,39•1. Three Month Certtfic1ta; No Minimum. 5.7591•-5.92°'"• On•Yur Cer111icatt ; 11,000 Minimum. 6.00"'-•6,18•/o Two-YtarC9'1iric:ate; $5,000 Minimum. • Ef/1etiv. Annu•I E•rnlrlf• ' •. INSURANCE TO $20,0oo • ' I I , • Jf DAllY PILOT Ml>Ma7, Januar)' 25, 1971 • It still means something at Penneys. Value 7 pc. traditional atyl• dinell• &et with <42 .. round table. ex•• to 60" with 18" leaf, six higtM>ec:k chairs e:Mred·in floral vinyt Value Gable otyle _, o1oroue 00;1d- ing. 10-W x 7"d x 8'4"h; 380 cu. ft. lfOf'909 aru. ~-.ts end bKkl tor diMtt• -~-q-vlnyl. 8999 Bladt. llYOQdo, and gold.,Renewa 2 chairs. 2.7'7 Value. Value. Occasional chairs. Pick from Modern, Traditional and Spanish styling. Swivel tub and rocker plus hi-back wilh poly-foam cushions. your choice Value Penncratt• 1'f'te coet acrylic interior latex. Ea!Y soap and water clean-up. Choice or -4 colors. Value. Value. S~r lamps in. Early American, Traditional and Con-- temporary styles ••• with handsome shades and details. 2,.,688 CJ Value. Silvertone utility ateel shelving . unit. Four lhelf unit rneuures 6Q·hx30"Wx12"d. 499 Cast iron single hibechi. 10x10x7" high. 4 positions, 7 pc. cookwara set ineh.lde9 t and 2 qt. cOY9f'ed NUcep11n1, 10" open trypw.. 5 qt. covered Dutch oven. Tenon 11• interiors. AVocacto std poppy IOr)'lic COlting on .aluminum. C11st iron double h1b1ch1 10K17x7" high. I .ff gg1 Value. It still mean$ something at Penneys. • u,. Penne'fl Tlrne~yrnent pt.n et these stores: FASHION ISLAND , Newport C..tw, HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington &..ch. Shop Sunday, too, 12 to 5 P.M • ---- r • • • ' I I I I I Buy The DAILY PILOT For Peanuts! Here's here'a here'• here'• 1111 but not IN.It, here'• CHARLIE BROWN ••• trld LUCY ••• and LINUS ••• t.i J VtOLET ••• l nd SCHROEDER ••• and SNOOPY Phone 642-4321 (Clreolatlon Department) to have the whole Peanuts gang come and visit you dally. ' . • I ' . ' I t J .f OAILV •llDf PAlllLY CIACVS .. 8Ulrw "Youdidn'td.,..ANYTHING, PJI This is nothina but scribbl.-.cmbbl•." LOll'DON (AP) -The British 11ovenunent ~ a m t under ab"Ofll pniaure today to 1ct. agalnst cliarette1 alter the Royal College ol Physi- cians ft~ that smoking kill! more than 27 ,D«I Britons • year. Some sources predicted that within weeks the government would folio" the U n i t e d Stites' lead and order health warnings printed on cigarette 119cb. Further restrictioos on adverti.sinc -clgattlte com- mercial! are 1lready banned from televbion -were con- 1idered inevitablt. "'Jbe government mmt now take prompt 1ction to see that efftetive preventative measures to discourage cigarette amoking. ire taken," the Guardian said in an editorial . MO!'lt other newspapers agreed 1 n d several urged curbs on ad- v er t l 1In1 . although newspapers would be hit hardest. The Daily Telegraph w1med against a "momter horror blitz" against s mo kin I, however, and uked: "Is it the duty of the government to terrify Ju aubjecta?" "It can inform. w1m, uhort and set an ei:ample," the newspaper said. "In rutr~ lina: and prohlbitinr ii should move cautiously." The report from I.ht Royal College of Physicians, one of Britain's leading medic a I bodies, aaid lung Cl.OO!r w11 the biggeJt killer or cigarette amours, but thousands dit uch year of bronchltiJ or coronary olflictioas. "11M: cbmces are that two out al five heavy cllitf:tlt •moktra -25 or mare a day -but only one out of five nonsmokers, wiH die before the age of 65," it 11id. '"The man of 35 who ill an averaae cigarette smoker -15 to 24 a day -is likely on •Vf:f'lle to 1oR 51i2 yun of. life com- pared with a non.smoker." Jf nothing ii done about the problem, It said, smokinf <OO!d klll l0,000 Britons • yw by the 1990s. 'Ibe report ctilled for warn- ing noticu on cigarette packs, a total ban on cigarette advtttislni, enforcement of smoking restrictions in public places, wide-curbe on •mok· ing at work, removal of cigarette vending macbintt from public places and l1w1 limiting nicotine ind tar con- tent of cigarettes. The government collectJ $5.28 billion a year from tue.s on cigarettes, a filth af the total it raises from income las.es. But 1ntiamotin1 croups point out that 31 million work days wen Jolt bec1U1t <J( bronchitis in 1911 and that pertOOS with 1llneaea Clu.d by nnoking occupy •bout 1,500 hospital bedJ on any fiveri day. ''Government ind Parlia- ment have to decide between an easy sourct ol revenue and preservation of live.a, health and the productive capacity of the peoplt they serve," tbt Royal Colle1e of Pbyak:iana aaid. Secret,s of Earth Revealed by Moon CAPE KENNEDY (UPI} - Studies d Apollo I u n 1 r aamples during ~ past year have reinforced the old idea that man can le:1m more about the earth by going to the mOOn. Scientists now know withoot question that the men. holds a missing chapter in the early history of the 10lar aystem and they are dl9COverin11 that their unprecedented I u 11 a r rock studies are helping them undemand mort about the rockl in their mm b&ck yard. ''Studies ot lunar rocks have opened our eyes to what to look for in earth rock.a," said Dr. F.dwln Roedder. I 1eoloPt (rom tbe U . S. Geo~I Survey, 1t lut week'• lunar acienct C'CIJ- ference In Houston. "Thia type: fA aplnoff must not be minimized." Became of the uniqueness or moon samples durinl the first mooths after they wett brought to earth, tome icien. tlsts felt a ''clrcua at- mosphert:" surrounded the in- itial studies and reporll on the lunar m11terial a year or 10 ago. Bui now that the novelty has worn off, aaid Dr. Gordon C. Coles ol the Uniferaity of Oregon, "we are slartlinf to do ac:ienoe., we are startini to get IQne!"lrbert. '' "We now are be1hmin1 to wort out a llWe bit of the fundamental l""'nd rules . . . tbe buie way the moon hu been put tocether as a planet. We can conatruct by~, tlata them In fair- ly definite WIJI and tbink ot ways to felt them. I See by T tXlay' s Want Ads • What do )'Oll ret, when you p.n, '"POtlY CURTIS A JOHNNY MA'l'HU" 'too.. sttkrtt You set "CUJt.. ns ~ MA'MUS'' JOOd-\ocll5-. ""-·-·-· Sert damDM ••• 1or r... --• SORRY! NO "llLJ.1E. IXY'' PltONlSD1 J u It _, •·rJ.Cr· ••. llESD :mu...r..,.ooror WOJlK? Htft'1 a dma h' •11NLDll"flD .... a nat e • ;1'0 NL AftllOl.OOY LOVDtSll .. R:ctt4w )Ola' " • r-, own. "ICOllPIO" ( ..... ll/ll/10t IW (llllm. MAS,,.--m~ . n. .-.tr ii •>dea re\. • San Diego Bus Line j ... Nikita's Memoirs Lauded The best·way·to:a1J.preciate1 a new Mercedes-Benz is~ to testldrive,an _old.Mercedes~Benz. --.. --~-- At M~-Bem. WC•re not-afraid·Of } what one of our old cars will say about our new can. So befott: you buy a new Merccdes- Btnz, we invite you to test drive an old Mercedes-Benz. Andin1 a car to test is really no pro~ lem. A nei1hbor or a friend may own one. (Your dealer probably has several on hand.) But we urge you to be selective. PK:k one with a substantial accumulation of miles. Helpful hint: If you spot a Merccdes- 'Benz with one of the badges ahown bo- low on the radiator, you've found an a- tceptionally promising candidate to tat. · We awud them to a Mercedes-Benz 'after 100,000, 200,000 and S00,000 lrilome- 1 ten. (The EurOpcan equ.ivalwtof62,500, 125,000and 312,000 miles.) The one sure rip of 41« in a Mercults·BPll.. Rll4Uuor badtes awarded at Ou J(J(},IXXJ, 200,000 & .. 5(}()/J(JIJ tilom•t•r '"iltstones. The sfp o/ M owncr'.s "qe," a 1old i.pc1 pin. A ''tuspension system'' for the exhaust system Take your test car down a potholed road and Uaten for audible protests of age. " A journalist from Motor rccently put ·a eiaht-ycar~d Mercedes-Bent roadster to U. test. ''What impressed me mos1," he cottcluded, "was the solidity of the body-not a gqueak or rattle to be beard." We'reflattered.Butnotsurprised. & CIUJC wt view every part of a Mercedes-. Beu as a potential nttle. Jna&ead of bohina body and frame tDl"'lher. wefus• it with 8,CXX>or -.wolds. Window al ass rides in 1. C11&nnel that'1 buttressed in -dlrectl-. The radiator is supported hy rubbe:rand framed ln foam. Ju metal ocvcr toucbea the f'Cl.I\ of thecu., Mo10r'1 conclu..sion about a vtteran t1f /JOJ)(JO rPlilU: "Aparl from sornt loJs t1f td1e al /lit top oul this mlC Jt/l quitt, fluiblt Vf4 frtc of rattles and lhc oil prus~c "udlt wa.s alway1 hard on tht stop." We even designed a special liwpen-Joi:agevity. So they.re s1ic:ed _in_half md' •ion system for the exhaust ')stem. Jtub.( -,aulped by infrared spectograpby. · ber "doughnuts" hold it under tension. /f.· rubber bump:e.r ts stationed at evay point A revolutionary old car .... of contact. Today an old Mercedes-Benz bristles' An intriKUin& contest Accelerate onto a highway. Notice how new and tight the enJine,, drivel rain and suspension feel. Recently in the Road & Track series 1 '"AfterThe New Wears Off," the engineer· ing editor summed up 35,000 miles in his 1 Mercedes-Benz by saying simply, "The car is more impressive than when new." · To keep our ."new" from wearing· off, we engineer the run· niog gear to last as long. --- as the body. A lengthy but intrigu ing contest. indeed. To make sure it will, vital mechanisms must pass thousands of tests. with features that still seem revolutionary compared to the '7/ cars 0£ other makers.; , The reason is simple. Our mgineer-r ing decisions are made by engineers. Not cost accountants. When they find a way to make an improveqient, they make it.• Without waiting until it can be made as cheaply as what.it replaces. Take an old Mercedes-Benz through some curves. Unless.it's a prc-1930 model,' you'll discover the nimble reflaes that! .come from fully indepen- . , dent suspension. An in-1 1nov1tion yet to bediscov-' ered by domestic sedans.} We consume more Rubbtr "doughnu1s" susperid h I tailpipes and mllffUrs umltr ltnsion, t an 40,000 gal ons of rubbtrburn,,.usi.Jolatethonfrom/ fuel a month testing every tha body. Tht uhaust systan may Look at the modeV nameplate. If you spot an "E," the car has some- thing no American cir has, an einsprilzsystem 1 (German for fuel injeo. t ion ). Developed for Me,... cedes·Benz grand prix engine before installa-11.tVtr rault. lion. Some for as long as five hours. After nine successive applications at 135 mph in a "destruction" test, disc brakes tum fiery red. They must endure this torture fi fty different times-and suf- fer no damagr". Even seemingly unimportant items like dashboard knobs mw;t prove their Orit OJ our riew cars. Tht 250 a five·pa.utriitr stdllJT. wit Ii JHrformanct ftalurt.s you'll 11ill apprtciarc wht" it's411 old C411r. cars, it provides a substantial increase ira powerwilli 11o sacrifice in econom y. Apply the brakes. Mercedes.Benz l»l lieves the brakes should be the most pow- erful part of any car. So we introduced disc brakes in 1961 . Put them on a/l fou.r wheels in 1968. No domestK: sedan today offers four disc brakes,cvCn u an option. slirtiii1 &om ti.e~e\ When you finish your test ~i'> .'around thecarandlookat the~sb. · ~ To keep the outside looking new, we' start protecting it from the inside •. · ~ , Bodies are submerged in ~ .... rust-proofer, They emerge · 24 pounds heavier. · But that's not enough for Mercedes. Benz. The inside of body panels that I 1 were welded air- tight were paint~·! [before wdclln&:-·· Outside, a1*roedes... 'Benz is protected by.four 1 c.oats of paint and. primer. The front gets an extra coat\ of chip-resistant enamel. ,,.. We even insulate Evt11 body panels tNJt •'J; the side trim from weldut airtitht can bod . b corTode inside. So b::J 1the YW1l astrlp waweld,wcspaythem o£rubber.Andsheath 1wirhtinco.J.ldc.And • the clips that attach it )> Wtat area.J by hand./ with plastic grommets, so that metal can never bite through·paint and start rusL, · The 4'averag:e" .Mercedea-Bem: $7,700', There's nothina "ave.rare" 1bout a line of automobiles with an aftnJe sell· ioa price of $7,700. Building automobiles you can app~ ciate when they're "old" can has made our new can more expensive than most. There are ten Mercedes-Benz models priced from SS.350 to $8.259-without op- tions. And six limited editions, laracly handcrafted, from $12,718 to S29,6t 7•. The coupon will bring a full-color bro.. chutt: of the new Mercedes-Benz models. In the meantime, be liUte and test drive an "old" Mercedes.Benz. And, just, for comparison, an old anything else. After all, You live most of your life with an old car. So you should know what your ne.xt car will be like after the "new" wears off. ..... c-si '°""' .. tl'J .......... "' ir..poruttm. ~ _. (&bowtl) • .ca..,......_ aQd aoc..i-. If "'81· <:anrlsll• 1970, .......-.,.__, ~ "-b, 1-=. ~----------------~ J I 0 : JIM SLIMONS IMPOm, INC, ~ t 1nw.w-•...... ~ I s-.. 4-. C..H.Nwte tJ707 J Please send me your full-color brochure of-~ ,if ~mottcan. N'~---------~ Clty•--------->late, ____ _ • ZJp, ___ , ......... _ ..... _______ , ' Jim Slemons Imports, Inc. 120 W. W•mtt A vtnue, Sm ta Aria, Cililomi.a 927rf1 Phont: 714-546-411C I • I l , r I I , 'f ...._.,,-·-·-·--·-·-------··--.. -...... -~·-·-··-· .. ·~·-·· ... ·--... ·-······--·...__,.. __ _. --~ BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466 S p_,. II Tour Pictures Art Action • 1n Art in action in on the agenda for members of the Advisory Board of the Laguna Beach School of Art as they attend a social hour on Wednesday, Jan. 27, beginning at 2 p.m. Community leaders and artists serving on the board will take a tour of the school and view classes and instructors in session. Also on display will be paintings, sculpture and ceramics. The school formerly known as the Laguna Beach School or Art and Design, officially changed its name on 1notion of Rex Brandt dur· 1ng a recent session of the advisory board and board of directors. Established in 1962, the school is a state-approved art educa· tional institution serving approximately 1,000 students each year. Re· cognized artists instruct classes in a variety of art fields for students fron1 throughout the country. Approximately 63 scholarships are granted annuall y to deserv· ing students. The Festiv_al of Arts Board of Directors established the Verner Beck Memorial Fund with $4,200 to be used for scholarships as well as another $250 contributed by friends of the late Festival director and former manager. During the summer Festival, the staff conducts daily outdoor art demonstrations and last year sever al thousand Festival goers watched ceramic making and painting demonstrations. l\1ore acco mplishment-\ lie ahead. An expanded teaching pro· gram and scholarship expansion are planned as well as student sales. • • Members of the advisory board of the Laguna Beach School of Art dedicated to expanding the horizon of art include Mr. and 1'.1rs. J{ex Brandt; the Mmes. John B. An trobus, Byron H. Farewell. Fred Forgy, Ralph Tandowsky, Charles Thomas and Will Ward; the Messrs. J_,eroy B. Childs, Ben Deane, George Ga de, Sterling Holloway, Robert P. Su tton, Dr. Norman ~ixon and Miss.Lorna Mills. ADVISORS VIEW ART -Laguna Beach School of Art AdviSory Board members Oeft to right) Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mrs. Byron H. Farwell view students' work prior to a tea and tour of the facility this week. All forms of art inCJudlng paintings, sculJ)"' ture and ceramiCs will be on display. Studenls also will be work· ing in varied media during the tour. • Students Benefit Theater Fete Opens When Curtain Drops A benefit dessert \vill be served foll ow ing an eveni ng theater party in the San Clemente Cabrillo Theater on Friday. Jan. ·29. Following the final curtain of •·Everybody's Girl." members of the San Clemente·Capistrano Bay Branch of the An1erican Association of University \Vomen \Viii stage their oWn production \\·ith benefits going to\vard the AAU\V scholarship fund. Las~ year, according to general chairrnan riilrs. Jan1es 1'horpe, sc holarships \Vere awarded to grad uating students fro1n San Cle mente High School and SaddlebaC'k College. The plot of '·Everbody's Girl." \l'hich is be ing presented for the second weekend and is by the area theater group . evol\ies around a wo man who has been voted n1other-o f-the·year. n1ayor of th e town. president of the SPA and ·is founder or a hon1c for \\'3Y\l.•ard girls and of an organiz2tion entitled SLOBS. Among other distinctions. she has been acclain1cd for saving the life of the Japanese Emperor's pet duck ... plus lots of other feats during the delightful comedy. Reservations are necessary since seating Is limited to 59. but specific seats will not be reserved. Reservations may be made by call · ing either Mrs . Thorpe at 493-3351 or her co-chairman Mrs. Carl Smith al 496-9315. EVERYBODY'S INVITED - A posl·theater dessert ben-efit will fund scholarships p'rovided by mein; bers of the Sln Clemente-Capistrano Bay Branch· of 'American\AssoCiatiOn-of University Women. Dusting of( the: board for the-Friday, Jan. 29, event are rte!L to right) Mrs. Jim.es Thorpe and Mrs. Nanette Senge. Also as sisting \\1ith arrangements for the evening will be a re- freshment committee comprised of. the Mmes. Jack Cliffo rd, Henry Dake, Janies Smith and Jon Augustan. Mrs. Darrel Tayfor is in charge of hostesses. lnceptiv~ Stifled by Parents' Guise of Geherosity lht ~ludeat pay1 clote 1tkntloD. DEAR ANN . LANDERS: I marTied while still in college. Mom ind Dad furnished our apartment and 1ml us a check every month for two years. We had more than enough to live on. ye.l they insisted on givlng us money for birthdays, anniversaries, Thanksgiv- ing, Chriatrnas,1 Fourth of J uly -any occaaion which could be Ulld u an excuse. I have graduate<!' from · ·collfge lllld am now working. My hUlband is getting a PhD on 1 federal grant. We have everything we need and we don't need any more flnanclal help. My parenta can't under.!ltand that we want the satisfaction of doing a few lhinp oa Oii!' own. Last night my father tried to slip " ANN LAND Fl?S ~ me aome money behind my h4sband'1 back. I refused to tal<t It. My hulblnd uw blm and the four of us got tnto .i tmlltc hUale.-Illy' -called me "ungrateful." My dad l&i4 I wu depl1¥- ing him of hls greatest pleasure. The relaUonlhlp ls becoming !tr8ined. It ha! deteriorated into 1 conteat of wUls. How can we settle this once and for aU! -POOR lJ'CTLE RICH GUU. DEAR GIRL' Write yov lolb o lotter and tell tllem. 1" •ppreclale drtelr leoerollty Hi DOW you aad )'00!' bgsbt nd m abte tt aanaie oa yow own. Explain 11111 llley MUST DOt duy Y" Ille --· of ean1bl1 ... adde""i· ... &Ht prolonged 1delleede1ey is -.1tb; ...i co• be crlppllJll. Ask lbem mol lo send any more money ~fl1. U Uity disregard yoar wl1he1, sead Ute money back. Eventailly wben they realbe you meu tt they'll 1top trylnc tt blod you 10 Uiem will! hoops ef sold. DEAR ANN LANDERS: The letter frOm the beautiful, intelligent woman who wa's married to a drunk bad a fa-miliitr ring to it. I, too, was beautiful 'and intellig ent -or so everyone said. J made the mistake of marrying a lush, too. Whene.:-;:er I kicked him out 1 always took him back -"for the sake of the children." Who . was I kid· ding? My children needed a drunken father Uke they needed a hole In the head. We had no aocial life becaUle the only people who will put up with a drunk are other drunkl. The children often went to school exhauated and nervous from lack of 1Seep. Their father frequently sta lked the holllt, ranting and raving, until 6 o'ck>cll: ln the morning. I stayed with that miserable man for 15 years. I kept telling D'lfSelf he WtJ a sick man and he needed ·me. CONF.IDENTIAL TO WHAT CAN ~ Orie day I had to admit I wa1 sicker MCYI'HER DO?: One thing 1 motbec- than he was or I wouldn'.t put up with ·. can do is stop telling her son that his lying and cheating. A woman h.llis his steady is a tramp. The more Y.O'( to be craiy to let her husband squander talk against the girl the more h1'tt his paycheck when their chiltlren need have to defend her tn fact, he mpt,: shoes and milk. '!defend" her . so vehemently that ~· I don't know why It took me so long ·· of these days :;ou•o end up being tie~ to get smart (or sh._ould J· say. well >: mother·in-law. ~' l : but I thank 'my •Juck}' stars 1 nnalty I : made it. I hope you will print my What Is French kiattng? ls It w~r: letter for the benefiti ol other women Who should iet Ult ncckln1 llnlba _: who are back where 1 wu · 20 yeari ·.tilt bey or ... ~I? Cao • -~ P~O. Now is the time to use your farn<IUI • weddlng ..coeed? Read AllD ~ line, Ann. TeJI ther'n to wake up and ibooklel, uTeenaae lb -Ten Yf~ smell the coffee. -SLOW LEARNER . · lo Cool II.'' Send • ceatJ la cfil ~ DEAR SLOW: Tb.llfks for yow lella\ 1 ii loag, aelf-edlhssed, 1tainptd ea~ Tbtre's 1 lle1p 01 1.."HOa bere. I •pe la care of Ute DAILY Pu.or. ;. ' -: • J I I r I ~· . . . .. . ·· . . ··~ ... . . ' ... M Q.tll y PILOT Future Doctor Opts to Fight . . 'WOMEN EXPLOITED' Emily Ahern By JO QUON Of ""' O.lly ""' ''-"' \\/omen's Llb ls no Joke 10 Emily Ahern, a PhD candidate at Corne ll Univeralty who is: a resident of Irvine while her husband, Denni.s completes hill PhD at UCI. A slim, attractive, casual type, Emily feels that women are exploited sexually by the media and that they do not receive a fair sh a k e employment·Wi.se. She sees several areas where changes must be made for women's sake: the way in v.•h.Jch children are in troduced to culture mu st ht: altered. employment patterns must be updated and child care centers must be established. ''Little girls shouJdn't grow up think.Jng they are only going to be mommies," she 5tated. "There are other options than motherhood.·• Employment practices muat be revamped so buabandJ and wives can work pari·Ume to share the n!sportalbllitles or child rearing. Emily , a speclallst 1n social anlhropoJogy. b e c am e in- terested in her major area, China, thf'Ollih a profenor at Cornell and she bu become irrevocably involved with her studies because of the big in- vestment of her time iD stu· dying the language. PLANS TO TEACH She and her husband, a specialist in Chinese ptillosphy who also has studied the Chinese language extensively, plan to teoch whemer they can find jobs close totlether. Emily WU born in Blnn- in&ham, Ala., grew up in Penn1ylv1nl.a and dJd bu undtrpaduate work al the Unlver1ity ol Mlch!pn, where she met her hUlband. They both went to Cornell for Utelr PhD 1tudy Nld when her bwiband'J 1dvlaor came to UCI, the move west w u necenary, Emily 11 writ. ing her dlaaent.aUon oo a grant from the AmeriCln Auocfalion of Unlvenlty Women and now is in the final 1ta1t1. Many ye1r1 of hi.rd work will be culminated when the Aherns are able to call each other doctor, for \he four-to- ·five-year grind hu been a dlfflcult one. Emily received her bachelors ~sree 1D 1911, and her work wi.ll be finlsbed sevual more before her wark rtttnt. I! lncreuu your in Septembt.r. is done. undul:Landinl in general." ANCUTOR WORSHIP Emily's village was Ch'inaft The. Ahems. whose UCl Emily's di s 1 er 1atI 0 n which means "aouth of tbe aparlmtnt it decorated with generally concerns Chlnese 1trum," and her teetioo coo-woven baskets and other ancestor worship. She 11 ste.k· silted of about 500 people. artifacts from Taiwan, enjoy ing &Il!WUS lo qutationa such Sbe would like to return to backpacking and playing their as why do they do it, wby do addillonat research because recurders together. are the forms different In the found that ahe baa quu-Tbey shire the cooking and different villages and how do lions ihe can't answer without clean.up chores but Emily the Chinese solve conllicts. fwttier tlpte in Taiwan. cooks more often than her hlJ.So She is studying lht. funeral INCREDIBLE EXPERIENCE band because she enjoys cook· ceremonies of the Chinese. ing, es......,.ially Chinese and the. tt 't •· to rd '·it "It was an incredible e:r.· r-~ tr a I Uuc: wa spu s French foodl. When they fiDd and their mar ri age perience," tbe youthfu l ceremonies. ·scholar sa1d. "The climate the time, tenDis and sk.iifll Part of her reu.arch i5 being was terrible, the f o o d are planned. I done at Stanford University 'Ibe future Dr. Emily Ahem delicious." Most exciting was the where a microfilm record is sure to find more at traces the ancestry all of the "just the e:rperlence of living end of her quest than a PhD ] people m the Taiwan village in a totB:lly differe nt culture degree. for that ·will ma rk .J whe~ she did her year's fiel d "You find that orie after only the beilnn1ng Clf her f. work, so ahe bu made several aoo\ber of your cherished Journey. And she knows wheje trips north and muat make belief! becomes utirely dif. she is going. -, ·~y~......_u...,.a.T.; L'f !.:"""°'"""'"""""""'' ....... X~llll•=Rl-ll]lrJl ____ , __ .,. __ m .. mmmm...,,:c:'&~• &SWWWW~Si&.r:m~~Z!n:~J Scouts To Give Sections Plan Your Horoscope Tomorrow ' :;ihanks Art Encounters Aquarius: Express Yourself '· Plans continue to take shape .for the council-wide Girl Scout Recognition dinner w h i c h :fHes place Thursday. Jan. 28. ~in'. the Alrporter Inn. What Glrl Scouting Is ... .46 the theme of the event J;ru~h begins with a social ~ al 6 p.m. and dinner A demonstration and lecture on printmaking will be given for members of the UCJ Town and Gown Art Group at 10 a.m. \Yednesday, Feb. 3, hy ~!rs. i\turray Kreiger. ~!rs. Lyman Porter will host the group in her Newpo rt Beach home for the lecture, and a demonstration will perienced li thographer, receiv- ed her undergraduate training at the Art Stud~nts League, New York, and earaed her master of fine arts degree at Ohio State Univ ersity. She also has studied at the Le fo~erve Studio in Paris and taught at the University of Jllinois before comlng to California. lat 7 p.m. Volunteers who WQrked with the Orange Coun-ti ·Girl Scouts will be honored ~ng with the Opportunity Rlectees and Campus Gold ,Gjrls. I Various troops ln lhe area are preparing centerpieCt's !o illustrate 1he theme . \!rs. l'IH!iam R. Stroud is chairman of the affair. follow in the Fine Arts Village at UCL The artist has exhibited in the Columbus Art Gallery, ex· Wal ker Art Gallery in Min- neapolis and the Cleveland 600 Gallery. Mrs. Kreiger, 'n .. 'Cop' Talks To Chapter !club Arranges Capt. Rober Vernon, known as the Christian Cop. \4"ill be guest speaker for the Col. \\'illiam Cabell Ch a pt e r , Daughters of the American llcvolution Wednesday, Jan. • 1 Fuchsia Talk I TY.'O events ha,·c tJ C' c n f.scheduled th is week for , members of El CamJno Jlcal 27. • \Voman's Club. v · · f h 12 30 t On Wednesday. Jan. '!l. lht• ~man s topic or t e . l p.rn. dess~rt meeting in lhc f~:Cr;:~~ w~lng~th!:i~u:~~i:g~,~~ Balbo<i home or Mrs. \Villiarn Point home of Mrs. Waller Bent will be Why Young Pco· Caruthers at 2 p.m. to discuss plr Do V.1hat They Do. ca re and pruning of fusrhias. ~{rs. c . E. Stovall, chairman Co-hostess for the meeting of DAit S.;:hools. will report \Viii be Mrs. G. B. Tanner. on the schools. and assisting Lithography , the prcx.-ess of prlnting with a hand or motorized press of! a stone, 1s one of the rarer art forms. Town and Gown 's Music Section will gather in the Balboa Island home or 1\1.rs. llobert B. Smith for a harp concert by Mrs. Elizabeth Elgin Turrell. on Tuesday , Jan. 26. Mrs. Tu rrell , who rf<'cntly returned from an jntemational harp competition in Israel. is a Pomona College graduate. She has performed with th!' San Gabriel Syn1phony and al UCL Party Planned SUSAN KING To Marry Betrothal News Told ~Ir~ and Mrs. Alfred King of Huntingto. Harbour have announced the engagement o[ their d au gh te r , Susan Eliiabe!h King to Russell Joseph Chidley. ~1iss King is a graduate of the Lutheran High School, Los Angeles. Her ftance. so11 of Mr. and ~1rs. Hussell Chidley of La Dera Heights, is a gradu.11te of St. Bernard's High School. \Yes tchesler and now is serv· ing in the U.S. Army. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 By SYDNEY OMARR For Ubn, marrlap II mare lmpor&ul lUn It ll fw lllO&t pa'IOlll. Tbil IOdiacaI •Ip b us.oclaled w I t ~ maniqe, perm 1 De• t pvtDtnhlps, a11tiement1 whlcll are blDdJng. Llbr• dot1 not like t o participate la 1amu people u1aally play. TU1e uUvts llave purpose, dedicltloa and lffk 1 direction la We. ARIES (March 21-Aprll Ji): SpoUlght on fuUW!ns o f c:i,slre1. What you HU is wi.thin reach. Key la to gain new inomtntum. Try again. s·t.art over; take ln!Uatlve. A friend will provide neceasary mearu. TAU R US (April 2Q..May 20): Protect reputation. Don't permit anyone to use your name In careless manner. Trust hunch about indlvidu.111 who is quite a s m o ot h operator. Promote career in- tereru. GEMINI. (May 21.June 20): Good lunar upect promotes journeys, h I g h e r learning. Allow lnteUectual curioalty to have free rein. Ask quesUons ; discard superficial anirwers. Revere knowledge . You are due for real gain. CANCER (June 21.JuJy 22): review policies, budget. Money !hared with mate, partner may be highlighted. Have with Ubr1 individual. Make AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. conceuton.1. Hold on to prlnci· 18): Start project.s; welcome pies without being arrogant. new contacts. Ex pr e s s Check various lega.I aspects. yourself· This is not tbe time VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): to hold back. Give ex>mpletely. Some mental conflicts peniiet. Cycle is such that your efforts Key ia to make peace within bear fruiL Move with con· famlly circle. Holding aut fidence. merely means pride iJ die-PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): i! to raise horizons and com· pletely utilize assets. PotenUal "uly I! J!ffi'I. To tin.cl Gilt who't lucM"I" for you I" "'°""' ~ lovt, orotr SY(!'"'' Omarr1 boolutt ~s11ertt Hinh ,.,. Mtll Mid W-." ktld blrTllWI• •NI 50 ttfll• 10 Orn•rr AJ!to"'9"1" kl;r1t1, ""-OAIL'I' PILOT. Bo~ J:l.j(I, Gr•"" C1nlr•I $1•tlon, N1w Yori!. N.Y. 10011 . tating to logic. Message will Some secret fears are e1.pose<1•1------------ become lncreaslng1y clear. as ridiculow. Accept findings ••:::".~-:;!.-* LIBRA (Sept. 13-0cl. 22): of experL Permit sense of ""'•• Cooperate with Leo individual. humor to operate. D o n ' t Welcume chance to chue surppress common sense . gloom. Emotional reponses What was hidden can now dominate. R o m 1 n c e is be revealed. featured. Ex p lai n policies, IF TODAY IS YOUR THC principles to young persons. BIRTHDAY you m a k e RED Be flei.ible. remarkable use of available BALLOON SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): material. You can com-LTD. Your home can become a true castle, but you must think: merciallze on what may ap-~ Of other• as well a1 youraelf. pear to be a JmalJ op-RANG TEN Some comforts may have to portunity. You create, build. STRIPES & SOUDS be postponed. There now is You are a natural executive. SIZF.S ' TO ZO note <>f greater financial ~ • responsi'bili'ly. Some of your ideas represent thr. h!O'I tJeli1hlfnlly unu•ual SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· nonconformist thinking. But tblldn:H'• 1ton: i• 1he ... uthlahd Dec. 21).· Some, an· eluding you must, in order to succeed, 168 5 t I. · R 77 Ala:onquin I. neighbors and relatives, may crea e your own po icies. e· "''.TTl!O"l;.fo:w •1Ar" try to nu.nlpulate you. Stickli~ce~n~•~a~ct~io~n~no~w~as~· ~t~es~te~d~-~y~o~u~~~~(7~1~•~·~·6~1666~~~~ to flcta. Avoid scattering your can gain wide recognition• Key forcu. Jdeu need mort com· plete development. You may be ending a relationship. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): A new project could result in financtal windfall. Remain on top of situation. Some have g r e a t ex· pect.aUons-and are impaUent. Avoid careleasness with hmds. Be aware of details. HOW MANY THUMBS DO YOU HAVE? H ""' MllioYI ,.... •rt "•II tl'IU""-" '"" ~·~· ... ltittll -P19eH fl.,.. Ill .... ltl 1t1 tMw Yllt MW t l"'jlle If II .. ~1111 t91tr -W'l"lf'"'". 11'1 fy" -)"W'll lw• ffl YWl1 n"l"I "' )'lllr WfrdAbt !Ml The KNIT WIT'0"~t'..i!' .. T ,. ....... ,,12 COSTA MISA On Thursday, J an . 28. the ·with hostess duties will be Leadership Development Sec· the r-.tmcs. William Tritt. Lion will stage a public benefit ltoberl Roper. ~la r j 0 r i c luncheon and c&rd party 1 !beglnning at noon in the Com· Carnes, Leland Bo in and J. munity House. Proceeds y,•jll Harold Kellogg. Arrangements for a Thurs- day, F'eb. II, Valentine Party 111ill be made on \Vednesduy. Jan. 27. as members or the \Yeslward Ho Chapter <lf !he Daughters of the British Empire gather at 12:30 p.m. in the l.aguna Beach homC' of Mrs. J . \Y, Do1vner. Mesa League facts at hand. Thorouih •P-1r========= proach could save emotional support the Easter Sc a I Silv er Sands La Lcche League meets lhe tug--0f-war. Know thLs and pro- second Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. ceed actordingly. ~Rehabilitation Cen!cr 1 n f Orange. : TOPS Merma ids • • Mrs. H. W. Moore. &45-4 359. LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 22): Ue \~ill answer que s t Ions low. Do more listening lhln regarding location. asserting. Combine I o r c e s The first Tul'sday of each --~======~~~~=~========~~~::'.;~~~~~~II rnonth al 8 p.rn. members u( Silver Sa nds 2116. Native LJaughters of the Golden \\'est ga\11e r for meetings. Lake Park Clubhouse in Huntington el'ach is the mrcL1ng placr. : 'TOPS h1erg1ng Mermaids t meet at 7:30 p.m. every t Thursday in \V oodland School. Costa Mesa. Cro,vning Glo1·y beauty salons OPIN IEVININGS •114 SUNDAYS • Curls Are Our ---~Business! r--1 PRICE SALE! SJI •16AL CVIL PERM $17.50 $12.50 1'21 llUMOJI CUJIL SJI MAGIC CUil $10. IUD&ET rlRM. ALWAVS II.fl INer,..•I Htitl SPECIAL SAVINGS! SHAMNP·SE:r STYU.CUT l lyllll ..... •llOf'll(t ....... SOUTM co•n PUiA i...w.,. Unl-Nnf 'o S.tn ......... ,,., o,." E••11i11t• M .... T .... -We\1111 2.95 1.50 L.ter We.t 3.45 2.00 217 t. 1'Pl'tl ST., COSTA MUA ,. ... 141"'9flf o,.,..e .... 111,, a Su'"'•Y / TH E CURRENT WHITE SALE IS IN FULL COLOR AND INCLUDES STAY PRESSED LINEN PLACE MATS, NAP· KIN S. A PRON S, TOWELS. STORE WIDE SAVINGS OF 2 0 PE R C ENT UP TO 5 0 IN ALL 3 S TORES ON IMPORTED FURN ITU RE. LAMPS AND ACCESSORIES YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED FOR YOURSELF.' ~N KEPPEL-GRE£N HUNTINGTON HARBOUR BOARDW AU( SHOPPING CENTER 16841 ALGONQUIN 846-2888 - FABRIC VALUES! SOLID COLOR BUTCHER WEAVES • beeutiful weeva of rayon 1ind 1ifk with the look o f linen. Wide range of colors. MACHINE WASHABLE c rHM re•l•t•nt 44"/4.5" widths fl TI@ yd. MACHINE WASHABLE •et UITINl!iS BONDED "'SCANDIA" posh coll•ction of Spring colors on •crylic boncl•cl to •c•t•t• trlcot "'TURBO" COORDINATES ,trip•• with matching solidi on orion •crylic, acetat• tricot linin g "TURBO" MATCH·MATES hounds tooth check1, matching 1olids. Acrylic boncltd to actt1t• tricot MACHINE WASH HANG TO ORY 54" /55" Wide \ HOUSEoFF•BRICS IMfli CMlt "--lrl1tel •t s.,. 011'1 fwy, c... ,......._. .... , •• , o,......, M.tS-or1rit1lh•rit• •rii H11b•1 .... ""'9.--12•·1>14 "-,,___, 1tli •' lrhtol s-tti Aa• 141·&111 a-.,_. C••l•-l• '''"'' 11 St•11ten .......... _..ll6J2J Sign of Spring ''vcs Saint Laurent, in his spring-summer "Rive Gauche" collection, offers this yellow satin jacket \Vorn over a navy blue satin Bermuda. The shoes also are fron1 Saint Laurent. Holly Markas Wed In Laguna Ceremony Tustin will be home for Steven Asher Barton and his bride, the former Holly Tait Markas, who made their "'ed• ding pledges in the Church of Religious Science, Laguna Beach. The afternoon vow exchange 'vas direc ted by Dr. }lenry Gerhard, a!'isisled by Mrs. Vetura Papke. Parents of 1he bridal couple are f.1r. and f\.1rs. William A1arkas of Corona del Mar and f.1rs. Jack Allen of Anahein1. The bride was attended f\.1iss Tina Avis as maid honor, and bridesmaids '''ere f.lrs. Robert Markas, her sister.in-la\\, ~!rs. C ar o I c Northcotl ancl the Misses Ellen Devery. Gretchen Hagan and Carole' Allen . MRS. STEVEN BARTON Tustin Home • ' Couple T our S: Islands ,. On Honeymoon Trip KoneyrQOMlq 1n Hawail are Vr. ud llln. D<vld W, Bladt . ~ ~ •'· The neW!,-acUnpd their nuptial P1-tn the United Methodlat Cbw-ch, 'Ill· junga. Conductlq tbe ceremony linking I.be son ot Mr. and Mrs. D<vld W. Bleck of Coot> Mesa and the former" Wendy Louise Gaura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joespb C. Gaura of 'I\Jjunga, was lhe .Rev .. Marshall Ketchum. Escorted to the allar by her father for the doub.., ring r~s. the bride asJc_ed Mrs. John Hermanson to ierve as her honor attendant. Richard Rowe ¥las be3t man. 4Dd aueats .. .,., Med by Vr. Dan Canion, AJ!on Niaen and l>lvld ind Tom Gaura, btotben ol the bride. Tbe new Ml'I. Blick iii 1 gradulle of Vetdu&o HBb Hllh School, . Loa ·Aol•• Valley College anct II at- tendlng UCLA. Sbe wUI llltend the Uninroity of Clllilo'1lio at Santa Cruz, where the couple will mal<e their home. The benedlct Is a aradu1te of 'Newport Harbor lllgb School, Orange Cout Collece, the University e: California at Santa Barbara and UCLA School of Dentlllry. An of· tiUate of the American Dmltal AssocilUon, be now ll prac· ticiog in Scotts Valley. Coffee Eases Grind With Artistic View Sculptured wood fonns and batik will be exhibited in the Newport Harbor Se r vice League's Coffee G a rd en Gallery, Corona del Mar from Feb. I to March IL The works of Elizabeth and James Fuller of Claremont may be seen in the gallery between 10:30 a.m. and 3:36 p.m., Monday through Satur- day. A me mber of the Scripps College art faculty, Fuller received his MA from the University of Ca Ii fo rn i a, Berkeley. Juried exhibits have won him several purthase awards at the Los Atlp1es County Museum of A r t , PMadena Museum of Art, California State College 1t Los Angeles and ihe 1970 50th California Watercolor Society. Mrt. Fuller attended Choull\ard Ari lnsUtule and has taught clusea in batik and stltchery to studentl from elementary grades thr9lJgh college. Her emtblts include Crocker MtlleUm, De.sip X, Pasadena Art 'MUJeWD, the Egg and the . Eye, Raku and the Lang art galleries. Newport Ceremony Sally Stevenson Wed Christ Church by the Sea, Newport Beach was the set- ting for the double ring wed- ding ceremony linking Sally Adah Stevenson and Wayne Edward Casey. The Rev. Dr. Ray C. Gery perfonned the nuptials fo r the daughter of ?tfrs. John M. Chipman of Costa Mesa and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Casey of Orange. Atlendlng her sister as matron of honor was Mrs. Mel A. Dokken, and serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas A. Maxwell , Mbs Mindy Harris and Miss Mary Lou Scofield. Best man was Maxwell, while usher duties w e r e assumed by Je!!rey H • ..,..1119· ,...,. MRS. CASEY Stevenl!On, the bride's brother, Torrance Home Timothy R. Holt and Brad .----""===""'-="--- Dorfman. Following a honeymoon In Hawaii , the bridal couple will reside in Torrance. The bride is a grad uate of Costa !i.1esa High School. Her husband attended El Ca mino Junior College, Orange Coast College 11.nd now is a business major al CalHomia State College at Long Beach. I r---=Oiiiiiiiiiii~=i!I Andy's Fun Aslr: any kid. "Ask Andy'" Is fun. Ste It !aturday5 ht lht DAILY PILOT. YOGA SHOWS YOU , , • Scott Barton was h is brother's hest man ancl ushers wer e Glenn Smiley. P a I 1.a\vrencc. John Dorscm and Rod Carew . I •,.,_., or Santa Ana Valley High Send Schoo! and Santa Ana College HOW to relcax How to h Ylt.1 and will receive his degree in June fro m California Slate The new Mrs. Barton is a graduate of Corona del l\1ar High Schoo l and attended College at Fullerton. Orange Coast College <ind f'""liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii California Western University.I Her husband is an alumnus I --·----1 The DAILY PILOT-1 The One Thot Cores I Roy Read Alvarado's 'HAIR BEAT' Every Thursday • f1om HOW t• c•c .. trete r1tl! DEMONSTRATION Tun. Nl9ht, I ''"'· sa'blha's c11 ... 1 St1rt Wed.-7 '·'"· YOGA CENTER Certi-Olti..-c.t,.,_ ~....ity ...,,, .......... ~ ... """'"""" ·--"-' ... ~· _,........._ 4U •• 1m. ''· -· BUFFUMS' FAMED LAMP CUT PLUS SHAMPOO, FERMODYL TREATMENT, 5 .5 Q 8.50 value If your hoir only hos tho slighf- eot tendency to curl, our Buf- f umo' experts will encouroga every natural wove. Enriching f ermodyl will help strengthen you r hair. We'll shampoo and comb it into on exciting new look. Try it . . . discover why Bulfumo' Lamp Cul hos be- come famous. 81ouiy Studio. Monicur•• • Pedicures • Fociol1 • Electrolysis N•wport, •I Fa1hion lsl•nJ, Newport C•n+er e M4.2 200 e Mon., Fri., 10:00 till 9:10: Oth.t O.ya 10 till 1:10 . . . .. -· ..... ~. -~ .. . . .. Femini·ne Touch "The Cardigan Dress" seamed and Oared with a feminine touch with your choice of two collars. to be made in contrasting colors, as an added divi- dend. This precut, preperforated Spadea Designer Pattern produces a better fit. Order 72950: give &ize, name, address and zip. $1 .50 postpaid. Address SPADEA, Box N, Dept. CX-15, Milford, N.J . 08848. P1ttern. Books by Classification: Coats and Suits - 'I postpoid. Speaker Selected Dr. Bert Schweitz, director of phy1lcal medicine at the Orange County M e d i c .a I Center, will be guest speaker when Glau Mountain Inn, Inc. meets Wednesday, J an. 27. The Veterans Charitable Foundation building, Santa Ana will be the settin for the 8 p.m. gathering, which will include refreshments pro. vided by Santa Ana Young Ladies Institute 104. Glass Mountain Inn Is a nonprofit organ iz a t io n dedicated lo the housing and employment 0 r physically disabled adull!. ·lJ M.....,, J ... .,, 2', l•n DAILY riurr' ~l June Laugher¥: 1 Becomes Brid~ . ·~ June Ellzabelh Loughery was clai{ned in marriage by James Darryl Garcia during double ring rites· per(nnned. by th e Rev. Thomas J. Nevin. in St. Joachim's Catholic Chureh, ~ta Mesa. Partnts of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence l.ooghery Sr. of Costa Mesa and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garcia of Al buquerque. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Eileen Loughery as maid of honor, Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kurt Fisher and Miss M a r i a Bart.on. Lorraine Loughery, the bride 's niece was the fl owe r girl. Serving as best man was Glenn Hale, while ushers were Lawrence Loughery a n d William Loughery. Guy Loughery was ring bearer. The bride is a graduate of Estancia liigh Sc hool. Her MRS. J. O. GARCIA !1usband is a graduate of Recites Vows Valley High School. Albu. ----------- querque, allended De Vry Jnstit ule of Technology in Phoenix and now is serving in the Navy. The newlyweds will reside In Costa Mes a. Nuts 'n Nibbles Coffee Pours An E:rpresso Club meeting is plaMed for 10 a.m. Thtu"s- day, Jan. 28, in the Costa t.fesa home o! Mrs. Homer }to ward. t.1rs. Nonnan Watson will Attending meetings every speak on kidney reaea~. Frid ay at 10 a.m. are the Members are collecting food \'.'Omen of FoWltain Valley coupons for redemption Oli a Nuts to Nibbles TOPS Club. kidney machine. Members have selected the',I';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. Recreation Cenler in Hun-11 tington Beach for the meeting place. OTEP.Y 21J II, Ulh II. c .. 1. MeW • M&·tm ,i ONE WEEK ONLY! Boanlilll ·• Training. l"Ji~~•• end Ad.,1nc1d Jumpln9 encl Shciwln9 S4S.9911 541.n52 Children end Adultt •• SALi INDS JAN. JI Frigidaire! 1-18 laundry pair: 18 lb. capacity· 54" wide! aoth hne lo 111-'b. c.pectty ••• yet together lhey"r• onlr 54" Mdsl l!olh hllw• p.,...rMftt Pr ... C•r• ••• •w•n remov•bl• con10/e1 for qulek, •••Y repelr, 11 H'1 ..., nnded. And .:=iiii!!!Jill~ MOOEL OAG S •• ~•r • . • • 17'·'5 •. IUY THI ~All i s4199s mud!, much motel Spacesaver! Together they're ......... ---less sloop! Opening la • fuU 19" off the noor. L•as grope! Huge 2'40 aq. Jn. opening. Dacron Llnt Screen la euy lo gel lo, easy to clean. Tr1p1 even the tfnlest lil"lt partk:le&. Frigidaire 15.9 cu. ft. Frost-Proof Side-by-Side Fmt.flrlDll YWM ..,.. dlfrolt llllit. llo ... bl to frott S111Hy-Sltl1 co11•11l1nc1I lncl11dlnr • lfl.ll. ... wrtlcll heart Ylt It's tlli7 32"' wide. \ ~lcklcl EjlCtlr. ,., llo IM!,-"' ... lh 11111•1 '''''' r1J•fckl7, -· 411 I. S.vontMnth St. -IM4 41lly ._, Sot: M Melt Tender holds up to 2U lbs. ~• mut 1lmnt fmtl, ready to cook, for W, lo I WMlJ Door Strinp! llutttr com,:M'"t. r1m0¥· .ow • .,. " ,l!ft'I:; .... l"ptr, .. , .... ltMI. . IL TORO L-Htll1 Pl1u (Matte~) 1!7--dolly IIM M/, 10.t • -- • I ~ -... ..,.__ __ .. -... -· ..... . . . -··.: .. ' ~ . . :· .. . . ...• ~ ' ' . . . . -. " ~ ':1"'!\..Y Pll Of Ach ievements Acclaimed Curator To Speak For Club During l'lJpeclally booored during lllo 1111111<1 cllnner mee!Joa and 1D1Lill.1lloo of office.rs ror the hmUy Servi~ AssodaUon ()f Ora.nae County wu Mrs. Do•ard A. MUil! of Newport Beach. Mrs. Means was the /irsl volunteer wbo became presi- dent of Ult ~iaUon through bet •·ork wl\b Las Marineras Allliliary, wblcb she also serv- ed as president. Other services to FSA in-cl\lled beinC a member of aiiit l h e n president -0! the board. comprised ()f 30 area mto and women, and member of the Western Regional Coun- cl comprised of delegates Crom Washington, 0 re Ro n , ltlwall, Cali!miia and Utah. 1be !~year Ney,·port resi- dent, who served as chairman of auxiliaries for four years, saw the rise of two new branches of the associalion -tbe Huntington Beach and San Juan Capistrano aux- iliaries. Mrs. P.1eans, whose husband Is in the restaurant business in the area, is the n1other of Sherman, 20, who attends the University of Arizona, and Election Mrs. Robert Sw ick ol Los 4ngeles. The University or Uta h graduale and affiliate or Pi Beta Pbl received the specia l FSA award upon ber retire- ment from the board , however she will remain an active member of the Las Marlneras Auxiliary. Serving as new president nf the FSA of Orange County will be Walter J, Koch of Newport Beach, Other oflicen elected during the 16th annual dinner meetlng in the Airporter lnn were Mrs. William Geiger, Huntington Beach, vice p re si d ent ; William E. Montonna, Orange, treasurer, and Mrs. Lyman King. Laguna Hills, secretary. Co mprising the board of directors wi!J be i\irs. Thomas Crosson J r., Newport Beach; A. f\·Iike Monarres, Garden Grove, and William O'Connell and Mrs. Jackie O ld e n , Anaheim. Koch, a native of Chicago. received his BS de11ree at the University of Illinois . A tr.ember of the Republican State Central Committee and the Newport Harbor Lutheran On the Right. Track Dinner SPECIAL AWARD Mr1. How1rd A . M•an1 Church, he also scrvt.s as president of the Marintrs Con1mun ily Association and chairman <>f the Citizen 's Coordinati ng C(lmmittee. He is a member or Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity an d a bo~rd member of Jioag Memorial llospital, Presbyterian. Guest speaker tor Wednesday, Jan. 21, mee llng of the Mua Verde Republican Women 's Club w:lll be lhe Rev. Claude Bunul, curator or the colonial library at Knoll's Berry Fram. Mn. Thomas Beck with will host tM 10 a.m. mee ting In her Costa Meta home and Mn:. William CoUwn will con.- duel the business session wtllch will precede a noon luncheon. A distinguished. autho r and lecturer, the Rev. Bum.el will discu.sa faith and freedom. Members are making plans to attend the 20\h &Mual Lin· t.'Oln Day Luncheon, sponsored by the Orange County Federa. tiori of Republican Women's Clubs, to take place Thursday, :reb. 11, in the Newport.e r Inn. Long Look High-necked sweaters are great with the longuette ,jumper. • Monet suggests toppmg the sweater with a striking scroll. ed plaque nectlace. 1 Com· panion drop earrings and a wristful of bright burrushed Refusal \ / bangles complete the loot. Crops Up 1 .~·o OOOILPAINTIN•S AT WIT 'S END By t.:Rfl.IA BOMBECK God has a special love for program chairmen . All of you pr ogra m chai rmen ou t the re (you poor devils know who you are) have to believe Lhat to survive. In a small way I have sens- ed yo ur rrustration when you have written, "Dear Mrs. Bromback. I have been ? fan of yours for years and wonder ir you CTlUld address our organizalion next f\farch on Foot fiealth. The theme of our convenlion is 'Can Fee t Meet the Challenges of the i'lh;'.'' ,. J have fell your desperation when you pleaded, "I know I am late in my requ est but if you'll address our women's group , we promise not to put you next to the garbage disposer that makes such a noise when it grinds up chicken bones." I have even shared your nnancial plight when yo u st.ated firml y. "We had such a good speaker last month that th is month we are forced to cut back. How about it'.'" Alumnae Traveli ng Tra,·eling to Studio City to allcnd a luncheon meeting will be. Ora nge Coast members of Clipped Wings, Un ited Air How one Girl Scout program chairm an from Detroit solved her problem ls grist for today's column. I She approached me a year or so ag1> to speak at their polluck supper. She said if I didn't, they would be fo rced lo run in Mr. Burke, a tractor salesman who would show slides of the new tractors. Since she spelled both of my names correctly I was tempted. but as my laundry had been in presoak since ear- ly summer, I suggest~. "Wann up Mr. Burke. I can't make it." This week, I ~ceived a report from my favorite prcr gram chairman . Her offering may not have been the most inspiring . • • but it was un· dou bte dl y lhl' mo st memorable-one ever to be st.aged. The theme was "Together \Il e Are One." which was not altoge ther true. The reconfl player didn't work during the sing~a!ong. One woman drop... ped her plate of food on another during lhe buffet and the program chairm an and her committee skipped eating to fi nish writing a tribute to the di strict chairman to the tune of "M 15 for the ~tillion Things She Gave Me." Mr. Burke appea red (with pitchfork ) and explained how he had sandwiched this ap. pearance in between the bliJlhl, September raim, auto st rikes and rising interest rates, and proceeded lo show his tractor and rarm im- plrment slides to a group of stunned Girl Scout leaders. There were no questions. I got a Green Angel award for staying away and a nolc Invi ting me to next year's t ines Stewardess Alurnnae. The DAILY PILOT- Jnc. I I WHOLIUU WAll HOUSI ONN TO THI ru111c pot.luck. Tf she thinks T can 50°/o OFF follow an act like Mr Burke 's l•I• E. •01NH11. IANTA ANA j . ~tt"9 '""""' •.. she 's crazy. :.a:o::m D•AL••• WANT•D ~ FITTING & STYLING CONSULTANT ' . ' J GET THAT Marie LeMay PROFESSIONAL TOUCH IN YOUR OWN SEWING! Will present a 90· minute class on pattern drafting· fitt ing·slyling L•••" 1 s ;,..,p!1 5olvtion to P•tl••n f itli119! L11 r11 11 Much in 90°Mi11ul11 11 i11 •Pl Exp1P11i•1 Court1! e Ord!! p1H•rn1 wl!h only 1wo 10,,..pl1 Arntric1n m111ur1m1nl1! e M-lk1 tnV 1i11, •nv 1ty!1. fi t 1nv p1rtonl e Ad ju1t 111v p•ll•rn! Fil •nv 91rm1nt! e M11!1r P1tt1rn Fitting with no diffis.u lty, No 1xp1ri1nc • n1c1111ry! FREE to Those Attending! D1mon1lr1lion Ft• $3.00 I Hu1b1n1h 1dmill1d f r11l S 1.00 Dlko111t wit .. t•li •• AU M Ul1m1nl t¥1111~1t .r Clan A V;luable Gilt 2 DAYS ON LY Tuesday and Wednesd11y J anuary 26 •nd 27 J •m alc• Inn 2101 L c-t Hwy., .. MMA.rtlt1r l 'M .. Comt Et rly Lim/1,J S1•lin9 The meeUng will take place Tops in Loca Sports al II a.m. Thursday. J an . 28;1'=".:--••••••iiil•• \l•ilh r-.trs. William Radin presiding. Newport a..11 Among those attending from TAKE .o FF the area ~·ill be the f\fmes. IA UiS Abel, Charles Ball, Peter }lorton, Richard Kee.rer, KJmmino Johnson, J im Shat· 8 TO 22 Inches In fer, Michael Sherry and Jean St~~~rs are the Mm e •. 're:!:••t ·o NE WEEK! Richard Slayton, Paul Salata , AYoiloblt Marshall Stuart, Janet Leman for I \ ~ I.\' )c~ ._11; ~ • .. "~ iP .p 11 if> l> ,, "' ~ ~ "" '"' ~ ~ It' -!< «-t ... ~ ~ ,p ~ .... 'Ii ,..,, ;. ti' ~ rt' .e ~ .. " t" "" ! 11:.-1> ·l re ~ ~ l.~ .. "' 1i .&< ~ ... .P ~ /,! .,i. ,p ~ -A ce ·IP ... ~ ,, rJ, .t' ... l;j> c! "' .!' l!l> "*' """ ~ ~ r! "' •• .. ol1-.. ,p o! ""' •" & ~ ;!< ~"' 1;+. l"I' ~ .J> -" ~~ .,» t!z \;! ~· ~ L!> ~ ... •f ~· I. •• ~ ~ "" 1.-" ~ .!' i} e-.a l:\ "" d .!" •! .:> <'i' J-{jg r" If> ~" \ \, .IT. .~ '-" 1.'' . ..; ,!-•" .,, <.!> !!' "" ~ ... .... .!" I" oil-.~ I! ..,., if ;!< "" -~ ''1 <-I< r.."' • 1 •. it< ~IT. "" Qo.4 '.11/1 t ~~ ~ .,.. ,, ~ ~ i:1i~ :* J' ~!> ~ .. c4. "" 1:·1'11' "'" ... <JI • /1" .... •" I ---- THE NEW W ORLD OF BRID ES isginghamarnd pinafores, flowers and folklore ... A world of nostalgia, filled wilh ruffles and rib~ons, brightened w ith calico. ric·rac and old world embroidery. And there's color. Gardens of color or pale pastels rom anllcally replacing pristine while. Bridal fashions, suddenly so personal, so non·lraditional, expressing your feelings. our gown has mint. blue, m aize .or pink flowers on white, 160.00. Matching camelot head d ress, 100.00. YOU'LL FIND 'THE NEW WORLD OF BRIDES CELEBRATED AT OUR BRIDA L FASHION SHOWS. WHERE A 17-DAY EUROPEAN HONEYMOON SPONSORED BY ETHEREA COSMETICS. TWO 7·DAY BRITISH COLUMBIA HONEYMOONS COSPONSORED BY BRITISH COWMB IA and Robert Zelsdort. Mtn REDUCE QUICICl.Y, fASltY, IEFFOltnESSLY. INCHES AWAYS fXQ.U. SIVE EU.OPIEAN SUNDIERIZING METHOD TAICU Off THOSE lXCW INCHES EXACTlY WHERE NffDIEDI NOW YOU CAN If INCH!$ SliM= M.ER IN JUST ONE VISIT. Pair Gives Lithographic Interpretation READWHATFANTASTICRESULTSTHESEWOMEN HAVE HAD WITH THE EXCLUSIVE NEW FIGURE CONTROL METHOD1 UNJ9ELll!vABLE? AND WESTERN AIRLINES, PWS DOOR PRIZES AND GIFTS FOR THE TROUSSEAU, ARE OFFERED TO THE SPRING BRIDES WHO ATIEND. Art 11 • hl,ahly pe.l'lM'lnat matter. But In the case of lithography, It beoomes a duet or two -the artist and the arUurJ1>rlnler. A fi lm, entitled "The Loo k Q( the Lltl>olJr>pher" wlll be """"' at the a p.m. Wed· nadaY. Jan. %1, meeting of t.b1 Tdrana Art WIUt. Tbo film . ~ by tho Tamarind Llt~oiraphlc Woriclhop. _,.i;;., th ~ inetlculous ~ ef P"" duclnl a print odJUon. The •rtl!t. LouiJe 11...i.oo and ll>6 artllan-prfaler, S 1 r I e i.oun,ot work t o 1 • l b e r ~tbeprocta. 1'hO me<Unc tom place In 8-1 M.-m and ii open to IM' publle. " ... __ _ A'k Patricia Dean ·•-aN .. c.o•. . , .....,...._. ... _""""""' ~ _ ... of A••htl111, Cal if. ~·"'"'""""_......,..,,....,.JI•"""'•,.. " .......... -.... -_._........,. ...... .., ....... _ ..................... ,.,. .. .. _..,.... ____ ... ......_ •• _ ... ........, _,....,, .. ,, • ..,lr •fft.nl-atyt. ... ., ... , .... .......,-.. _...... .... "'_. . ....... ,,_ .. • NOSTARVATIONOIETS o NOSTuNUaUSEXERCISE : .... . o NO SAUNAS •NO CONTRACTS ·\, ~...,..,.,... .... w...,.........,., .......... Lose Inches in Minutes INCHES AWAY - Bridal Show schedule: NeWpOrt. Friday, Ja n. 29 at 7:00 p.m. and 8:00 pm . Udo Buffet. Complimentary tickets may be obtain ed In our Bridal salon . Grand Prize Drawings wlll be held In our LOs A ngeles Bridal Salon, Saturday, Feb. 13, at 3:00 pm.· ROBINSON'S NEWPORT • FASHION ISLAND • 6AA.2800 VELVET TOUCH -Femininity keys the bridal gown today. This gown of organza and lace is trim- n1ed \vith pink velvet. Hint of Color Touches Gowns SIMPLICITY -Clean lines mark bridesmaid dress of bisque mar· quisetle. Sensitivity, feminity and in- dividuality are the new moods or young womeo today and these moods are more than matched in contemporary bridal fashions. \Vhether the bride of 1971 chooses to look like an old- fashioned country girl, her great-grandmothers tintype, the traditional Juliet or a French impressionist painting. she'll be able to satisfy her individualism and express her life style in dressing. Color detailing is one of the newest trends in b r i d a I fa shions. Touches of colored velvet. sprinklers of em- broidered bouquets , daisy ap- pliques and color t in g e d fabrics are a few of the ways that color is· reflected in the new bridal designs. The use of color dates back to Biblical days. when couples v:ore a band of blue on th eir costumes to symbolize fidelity and love . New bri dal fashions wil l be shown in the f\.1ay Co. South Coast Plaza at 7 p.m. Wed- nesday, Feb. 3. Waist Watchers TOPS 'Vaist Watchers assemble every Thursday at 7 p.m. in Circle View School , Huntington Beach. Republican Women See Clear Sailing Ahead All sai!s will be up and filled when the Huntington }{arbour llcpublican Women 's Club. Federated. installs new officers during a 10 a.m. Improvement Seminar Goal A sell-tmprovement seminar wlll be cond ucted in the Balboa Bay Club Thursday •od Friday, Jan. 28 and 29, by Mis.s Tahtia Cardin, dancer and model. Miss Cardin, formerly wilh Ute Jose Greco Troupe and nndentudy to Cyd O\ariue, ba." made 39 tclevi.Slon a~ pe11rnnces. She will offt.r \nJlrucllon in "net, exercise. technique• in t'lsu•I pol11e, makeup ap. pflcatlnn and hairstylinw. meeting laking place Wed·I nesday, Jan. 27, in the HUil· tington Seacllff Country Club. Taking as her theme a quotatk>n, "Sail, Don't Drift," from Oliver Wendell Holmea, Mrs. David Mayberry will be installed as president by Dr. Norman :nanger, Uirector of Vocation"1 Educatloo Io r Orange County, recent ap- pointee of President Nixon's to lhe NaUcnal Advisory Coun- cil on Vocational F.ducation, and an enthusiastic aaUor. Others to be seated lnclude the Mmes. Roy 8 . Hughes, Charles Allen, Robert Brown and Albert Bentdkt, vice presidents ; Ronald Drewa. recording secretary; l.k>yd F1.11lie. corre s pondln1 secretary, and We l"CI on )leeiley, t"aaurer. Luncheon will bf! available tollo wln& the installaUon. JANUARY Storewide savings for the New Y•ar in.every department· of all stores 17 • 99 regularly 24.99 Two great all weather coots from o terrific ~ale collection. Pr#:«:I to give you savings worth bragging about! Bo1h models shown ore wrin- lde-resistant cotton ond polyester. Aceta te inner linings give extra warmth. Come in and find many additional sryles, also sa vings. 0 • Single breasted safari coot. Ale. mint, ice, or olive. Size.s 8-18 b. Edwardian collar coot. White or na vy with contrast edging. S..1 S budge! 1tore5, women'5 coots 828 SIPARATIS SALi save on mix 'n match blouses and flares 4.99anc15.99 ~19'.0;.~9 Get your look together With ot.rr flores a nd blouMS. Bock zip flares of acrylic bonded to oc•tate. UYtly ploidJ, Jmdrt solids, or novel he"lngbone.. In sizes 5-13. Reg. 6.99 4.99 Reg . 7.99 crepe blou .. s of nylon/ocotate thot wo.>lles boautifully, 5-13. Reg. 7.~ 5.99 bud9tt stare! [unior sportlWMr 80f - SAVE 42% our own Tarleton cardigans of lush wool and mohair moy co so~th coast pl011, '"" diogo fwy ot bristol, c:ost1 ~. 544.tlZ 1 shop mondoy thru solurdoy I 0 om lo 9:30 pm, sunday noOn 'I~ 5 pm .. 6. 99 revvlarly 11.99 Everythin g'• big-time in this aw..._, line-up. A fine figure of o saving ••• 42% that you con pot&i.et for your own. A gr6ot cordigon look , • ·• six-bvnori cardigan sweaters of wool enriched with mohair. A whole big. range of colors •• , goJd; brown, blatk. light blue, electric blut, c v- ~odo, Come collect them for golflng, for bowl- ing_ for goofiftg,Off. Small, mediu m, large, x-lorge. MAY CO BUDGET STORES . . I I l ·' ' I • • ' I I \I I d \ I \ I • ~ ........... .....-_.. ~ --t .. -·-.... ' .. ., .... -· .... ~ £.J DL1LY ::tC.T 'S'h:ortstuff' quartet Irvine Group I rripressive In Evening of One-acts By TO~ TITUS ot ,,.. o.11v l'lt.r '"" 'Du'tt nut of four 1sn 't bad in anybody's league, and that's the batting average of Lhe Trvine Community Theater 111 its evening of one-act p1a.vs co 11 ec t ive 1 y en I it!cd ''Sharl.stuff." Shorted from ~ schedllled six plays to the present con1· ptement of four -obviou,;ly "SMOltTSTVFf"" A~ •••nir>g of onr-•c• P••o ··r~. U~Xll<l•Q•tec Memoir> of &trna•a Me<11'1tu:leil••" br Jul•• l""t ltl•r. "In • Cokl Ho1'1'" b• 8•n M~<ldow. "Chuck" tov J•c-L•""" •na "M•I~ Pi.•"" ll• L•• tc•«h•lm, ai"c•ec bv itknara Oow. st•~• m~~•g., B~• T"lora, M>un<I •<>CJ i.oni."9 b• Chu<\ BMton . .el atslgn D• Gora"" Vt•IM. l>IT$tn!ed bV •n• Ir•;,,~ Communlh T-1•• Frl<1••~ •na satut11••• lh•w~n Feb. 6 " lh• UC lr•lnp sr...alo lloute•. THE c ... sT N..,...l(G;rl/Jlll Jan• ~·•••nl NowO<>'I B«n•r<l/ChU<-/MOrlV Tarn ThtHOY•I<' ~·l•molf••l'ler GO•dM •••'"" lal<lit r WU ICttl>lor Mtt. Wil•on ...... ,. M•ll<- to preserve the ::itidicnce s tailbones -Ille Irvine l'ro- gram offers son1e intcrest.ing and comical insights into lht> human condition. And even in the instance where tficy fail to hit the mark in1- pressively, the Irvine playc rs are less to blame than is the material at hand. The evening consists of two aclS. each containing a brief "warmup" playlet folloy,·ed by a longer production. a!I clili rn- ing separate. aulhorship. It i.:> an entertaining concepl, and one v•hich the Irvine theater has used ~fore with !'Orne r. ~ ·-·-l•· . . t n. DA& ..... LOG ~!:.!: ~ " ,,,.. !<t \;. :li:.\< '-' - MONDAY JANUARY 25 I , f ~ I ", (. l :oa II l it """ <Cl (60) Jtiry Dunptir. 0 KIWIC Nnwrvice (C) (60) 0 The Allen SN• (C) (90) Gues1s art Tony Bennet!. Mill K1mr11, c,, mtl Quinn, Ronny Ptulman, i nd eo-l!ost Louis Nyt. fJ Six O'Clock Mtvil: (C) "l 1ot111 LlllCt" (westtm) '54 -Spttlcer T11cy, .Iran Pettr1. In Ille 1880's in Ari1on1, a cattle tt1IOll'1 JIOW!• fir. 1in1 lo dislnterrate '' Ulnllicb deve lop. (J Dit• VIR llft;I (lO) m Tiit FlintltMlt (C) (30) Q) (llj (])star TrK (C) (60) f'D Art Studio; "Printint: Animllt." a {j) CIS Nns (CJ (30) m filhtr fnily (30) ml NMititr1 l4 (C) (60) iE Wi11p le Mnnt1111 (C) (30) a!) U Hora F1miliu con ttns11tle m Jkwl i• tM hlrlMI {C) (30) 1:15 rii) CU1li1'1 Pad (C) l :JO O CMdid Clow• 130) m TM flyios Jm (C) (30) ~@ MIC ,._. (C) (30) t'D Medppod11 LMp (C) (30) !HJ (f) My Fflltrih: lil1r1i1R (JO) tll) Stltdod f~Mt/lil11liclll (C) m TM Duert hport (C) (30) m QC Ntn (C) (]{)) mJ I.Ii Olvicladls (JO) 1:00 E C8S £weni111 News (C) (30) Walter Cron~ilt. 0 fD NBC JOlfltly Nn1 (C) (30) D1vid Btinklty, John C~1nctllor, fr1nk McCu. 0 W'ut's M1 Li111! (t) f30J m@rn I LHI l•CJ (30) ID Dret:nl'I (C) (30) ti) Ci) J11lil (C) (30) ID Speailation (C) (60) (Rl ··~ Converution "ff1lh Godt1ey Cam· bridie." O @Cll f'l'ITIM RMI,.,, .. (C) (30) Jack Bury hosls. m Dnill fro1t Sllow (C) (90) Guests: Oli ne Cilento, Rodrtey Din· Rtlfield, Biff Row, Dr. Wi!li1m Nolen. m F...., 541* <C> <J01 m httm lw U.U.1 {30) al) Miptlill Vllitz Show (301 9:00 EJ ~{i) M•1bf1TJ' R.f.lt. {CJ (30) G1ry C1osby guest stars as Pete, • N4SA ollici1!, whom Sam cam1inces to 1ive Howoud 1 privtl• 1howin1 of 1 moon rock. 0 RECOMMENDED' *WORLD PREMIERE A FANTASTIC MOVIE "CITY BENEATH SEA" U (231'.I) m w.tfd Pnlllftft MOY- i1: (Cl "'City hn11tl1 tht Sc.1" (lfrwrtl) '70-Stu1r1 Whitm1n, Roll· ert W11ner, .k>stph Cotten. A com- lllllldu CIC an undaru1 city pilot !)l'oj!d: laces ho.llility from tallow inh1bit1nb, whilt trying lo IC· COIT!l>!iSh l~t mll'Ytmen! ol !ht Ill · lion's entirt nude11 and 1old sup- ply lo Ill undersea 1111Ult 0 Till F11fitm (60') 0 @ (}) G) UC liltnda) M1vit: "In Kim's W1J~ Conclusio11 !dr•- rn1) '65 -John W1ynr, P1tric11 Nr1t, ltir-Oo111l1s. Nw1I carerr man bt1dled on a technlality 1i1ht 1fter P11rl Hlfbol reb back Into adion when Admir•I puts him in ch1r1e of 1 top.srcrrt ope1alion. Q)llffC1;!LIT!lnlH" WNld tf Sports (C) (60) V1rious IPOrll celebrities and nents 1r1 !r11ured. ED lllck Journal (C) (60) @El 30 Mi11ut11 (C) (JO) el"°' (30) G) N1llchl (60) ':lO E ~{])Doris Dar (C) {30) Dor ii Martin's n1,ry, printsll rieirhbor is visited by his untie, ind lo Ooris"s drlig/11 he is not 11 111 li~r his Mphew. 0 C.ll6iill C1Mtf1 (JO) IE llh:liule/f'•itN's Des~ (JO) (E C.ndrrto d1 Almas (30) ~ (j) Tf11th 01 t.nsequtnt'' (C) 10:00 O ~ 00 C.101 Bur111tt Sholl (C) e'J Ctirift the Livin1 Wotd {CJ (30) tGO) Guests 1rf [d.,.ard 1Jillell1 and mi ltoutio (30) Marth• R1yt. G) Si111pl1rn1nte Mari• !5~) Q 9is 5 Nt.s (C) (&Q) l';av!n ffi Movit '1111e IC) (30) Sanden. Birney Mor11s, 7:30 O ett, @ 'unJlllo~1 {C) (60) Deo I 0 l1rtei W11d Nt•s (C) (601 lily festus Haa:11n becomes Oodre m Hews (C) (60) Georie Putn1m, City's new eltflnllr dreued bus1·1 Ha! f1shm1n. neu ill'ltstoi to1tther wtth Tilus, IE Trt1su r1 (C) (JO) '"Tr t1sure ot h" nt"ff shre"ffd partn11 in lllf: UllOl;..·i!· IIl!il "'Tycoon " episode. fE Ls RC!!\ I Tiit• 'lllholt World h O COMEDY CLASSIC! :*•tcb in1 (CJ (2 hrJ A~e1ican, Bnt· * RED SKELTON 11h 1n~ french _television ne"llS ,ov· Ul8t IS 1nves1t1ated lo de!ermin1 HOSTS JAMES DRURY I "ffhrther nel•or~ ne"lsmen lilt prlt· 0 ID @ m lltd Skilton (C) (lO) lltin( 1 ~ind ol "MKi•I en11inee1· J.imes Drul")' &ursl s, ' Int.'" 0 Jlfl'PO {C) (30), , mi L1cetill (C) (30) Q @ (})CE) let 1 M•\t I Diii\ G) T1l1.Cin11111 Atstnlint {2 h1 f (CJ (30) Monty Hal' hosts. 0 Minio11 S ""ii: "DM1t1 lt1li· IO:ln tIJ I ii! Johns Hews (C) (lO) •n styM" (comed1l '62-Ma rcello ml l1etrticlutl'lbf1 (30) Mastroianni, D1nltl1 Rocu. Sicililn 11:001J a@ Ill"-(C) nol:tlem1n. thlflntd by his yount: 0 9 00 m ..... (t ) to1111n, spends rnon.lhl i11 prison 0 C.• TM y., Tltll! (C) 1fter stiootinr his wift. Ht rtlutns Q m Ntw1 (C) lo m11ry his cousin, but :ht endln1 g ·JMtr.: (C) "Min In ttu 'r•y has 1 twist to it. r11111et S1rit" lclr1m1) '56-i:rerory m Trlltlt tr C.....lllMll (C) (30) Peck, Jennller Jonts, f1tdf\c Muell Q) It TM a Tllill (C} (60) Lee J. Cobb. , '1'i) CIMtu 30 (C) (30) m lhril: '111• lntrlllffr"' (mys1tlJ) ti) la htft1 (30) "53-Jeck H•w\i~s. 7:S5 G) ClntiH M Sefi111MI m llwil: ''"Wdl" Ktlakl•" !mystery) '59--Grillilb .lone1. @OO "'rJ .. ,.,. ... measure of success. The prhnary obstacle -and a!so the mo s l forgivable when one realizes that the group was allowed no rehearsal time at the UC Jrvine Studio Theater -is the sketchiness nf the settings for the two• major plays. While s lapdash sets are unavoidable under the circumstance , the backstage crew often compounds lhe problen1 by putting in an unscheduled ap- pearanee. However, the productions themselves are, in lhe main, quite impressive. and the o.t.ILY l'ILOT siiff ""-"' versatility of the fi \le-mcmber BIG SALE -Tom Threadgold gives Alice Malick cast assembled by director h is m a gazine sales pitch in "Chuck," one of six Richard Dow is lo be highly one-acts in the Irvine Community Theater produc- commended. Do"' utilizes di!-tion or "Shorts tuff." ferent techn iques of staging ----------------------- in each of his four offerings, and his players perform with gusto. The best show of the lot is the curtain closer, Lee Kalcheim's "Match Play," an offbeat comedy which turns midway th rough the pro- ceedings inlo a serious ex· 'Stag Movie' Bawdy Stage Comedy in NY amination of a super·spoiled By WIWAM GLOVER r ich kid facing his first taslc NEW YORK (AP) -As of unpl~asantness . a subject for the oew stage Tom Thrcadgold turns in a candor what could be handier supe r ior characterization, tha n ilS undercover ancestor. hov.'ever flaw~ by timing the blue film? The obvious lapses._ as the cncky young became fact. and vice versa. playboy whose evening of Sunday night at the Gate seeking the conquest of a le~-Theater with ''Stag Movie." gy Rockelle turns into biller Once over the vulgarity hur- dismay when he disccovers die, which for the more sedate his draft no11ce in the 1nail. could be a n insuperable bar- He receives excellent support rier, there's quite a bit of from Jana Stevens Nev.·port low, crude, dearthy and as the luscious quarry a n d otherwise raunchy lampoon (;ordon Yeaton as the o;ulf available, togelher with risible nut father who appears to display. have taken lessons from The basic plol notion would Arthur O'Cnnnell. have you believe that ynu are Threadgold and tl-1 i s s present in a motel rooni near Newport are the protagonists Kennedy Airport as a flf the opening shorlie. Jules screwball ;issortinent o r f'eiffer's hilarious study of sex characters try to make the and guilt called "The Unex-first musical quickie for lhe purgated Memoirs of Bernard voyeur trade. Mergendeiler.'' In this one. David Newburge. doing book Threadgold plays Feiffel"s and lyrics. tosses in spoof eternal antihero. t1rtalyzin~ eoinplications about the Mafia, every move he or his girl doul>le agents, a ballet-nutty makes until he finally leari1s cop and the delights of grilsS to relax and t'njoy tiims1'lf without ovrrlooking any of the in a typical F'ciffcriar1 fin:.il 1no re obvious variations or panel fadeout. bt..">droon1 antic. Another enjoyable I.lit i>f Abetting hun on 1nelody, Adrienne Barbeau npportunity to exercise her impressive voe.al chords in u n u s u a I circumstance. Miss Barbeau, a sultry raven-tress type lately of "Fiddler on the Roof," may in (act be the first leading lady required to render - and rather beautifully at that -an anthem nf joy wyile simultaneously involved in complicated if s i mu I ate d amative ecstasy. She along with iod MiJ\er and Brad Sullivan are the only members of the cast nf nine required lo disport tntally d isrobed through most oE the charade. Miller and Sullivan also sing, less memnrably, and go along on the sportive time routines. Bernard Barrow's direction is keyed to low comedy bluntness throughout, \\•ith Doug Rogers supervising as the dancing highlight a burl- esque pas de deux by Renata Mannhardt and Josip Elie. The bawdy high-jinks ef "Slag Movie" could have been bettered with a few judicious snips. But its r ibald hnnesty makes it several notches bet· ter than some equally unsubtle but highly louted tbespic nudies. brevity is provided b y Jacques Urbont contributes Threadgold l again~ as a lively sa loon·sty1e snngs that magazine salesman and .Alif'e aren't competition for Berlin Malick as a frumpy houSC\\'1fe or Bacharach but that allow in Jack Larson's "Chuck." l tl--"''--===::....=================.11 should conjure up evcryone·s 1:xperiences \\'ith th e never- say-dic periodical peddlers. The single low po1nl of :he e\"Cn ing, a regrettable one considering the lalen1 and am- bitioo which go into ii. is •·in a Cold Hotel'' by Hen Maddow Here a vagabond magician meets his soldier boy son for the first lime just before the latter heads off to \'t'orld "'ar L Yeaton gives <1 yeoinanlike. pcrfor1nance as llic u I d\ trouper and \V t!S Keebler is fine and fun ny as the c:omcr1 EXCLUSIVE SHOWING Two Action Pictures for Ev•ryone Pyle-li ke doughboy, while :i.1is.:>l'-==;;;;;;;;;;;;;~---~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~='il Ne wport appears tu be in- cluded solely as a d1vt>rsionary tactic. Thi"' efforts or all three are in vaJn , however. for lht script is as cold as the holt I 1neandcring sloppily :ind 1n- tc.nninably through allsurdis t style nonsense. T\vo more weekends of Fri- day and Saturday production re.main for ··shortsturr," :it the UC! Studio 'llleater. Cur- tain lime is 8 o'clock. rather than lhe traditional 8:30. SHOWING NOW! t :OO l!I iU @ fD L1.,P-t11 (C) (6D) Guest star M<1J Griflill1 turns b11 <.•IJ boy, cameo 1111111 ltck C1ssictrll:l0 0 5([)MrlY ''illl• (C) R.oberl TIJeT - 1u1ns lion tamei l'11mp1111 -.ith Warner, .lick .lo11ts. Arthllr T111eller. .ANVa lion) ind Teresa G11w1returns 10 l!l alCIJ m.MllMY CW.ft (C) Dootor htr TV ll01111 ot lait Ml!!Oll. Join Riv1r1 Is hostess. Si m Levtn-8 8 ¥qillil Ir"'-Shn (Cl (60) son, 1rty Al len, li:rukin, DI. Len· E•llllWI C'.mor 0.1mbo.M(I oy Sion• 111 a tlll rn m_,.,. ...... , '" "· !!!i-i Te , .. tfle Tl'ltll (C) (30) 0 M · : "Stnlwflll hMI" (co~ ll~~~~~~~~~~ hW PYN IC) (60) rdy) ' t-Bob Hope, lucllle 8111. ' .. f/f Ylliell (30) 0 Diel Ca9Mt (C) G11t11l1 In· ..... , lllttlla (C) (60) efllde ormu 1stron1ut rr111k 801· Osear Robtrt"11!, 1:15. a..i Tm PatiMI (25) t :M 8 Ill Cf) Mori'• lt1t1 (C) (lO) 12:te lHi Dici Cawtt (C) lq --.ri "'"' lo bt • dilli-12:45 •enc. aw tlll hoae sunt ..ttti m111Y 119Kltl ._.. Whtft ht teapts htr Ill-1• IJ llilwk: ..,._llUdltu" {mysttry) VillUM to ...,. wlttl btr while tib '4t--Oorottlt l&lllDllr, 0.11 Dllryn. -·"""'-""· BD-tcl TUr t..,C'hY T ~ • ., -~· -·-.: ... 1 -'- ALAN ARKIN IN "CATCH· 22" 'AUO ALI MACGRAW '" "GOODBYE COLUMBUS" IOTH I °"" 6:41 ,.., ... .... ....... ,.. ... ,. NOW SHOWING H•r .. r A,... ln .. pment "OM ef ttlt "'"' '-"9ttthl ~•-4iy ...... I• tKfff .,......• -TI-M ..... "A wlMer" --f't.P.,, "ON of Hie -Jer _.,.. ""'""" •I IM ~·" -I•• 1-4.. H.U4ey H...,a-h • Q.ectl•teir f4ort11• GENE WLDER Alto e "ZIG ZAG" -Bot~ In Color -Rated "R" ' ' - -.. . . ' .. .. '• ~ ' -. ' ' r. ! 1. TV Series Dehts Pearlie Mae ,Pure Sunshine' . By RICK DU BROW to many of us !be WIS the lovely in their polgnanct: HOLLYWOOD (U PI ) but of them 111 -better "Mama , -. RainboW" and Pearl BaUey arrived during even than Carol Channlnl and •' DI d n 't We ' ' (W I th the weekend with the debut Barbra Streisand. Watching Armstrong). •f her new, one-hour ABC-TV titlss Bailey take command Satchmo and Crosby no variety series, and the only -whic.h she always does -longer ha\le the voices they question is what in the world ean make you believe in rein-o.nce did, ·but each is such took the netwark.s so long to carnation: There is no doobt a consummate showman - g:ive her a weelly show of in my mind lhal she was and Miss Bailey was so her own.· an ancient Middle East queen delightful -that her numbers who somehow wandered into with theni v.·ere rich in the The lady is simply terrific. the wrong century, 1 i k e d it very special professionalism And so was her Saturday night and decided to stick around that many singers Ylith better premiere, except for one and live it up -and show natural voi ces never achieve. minor bit with Andy Williams, others how to live. It 's been said thal likeability who joined with Bing Crosby Saturday night, producer Is perhaps the most important Bob Finkel and director Dean s ingle quality in determining and Louis Armstrong to help Whitmore gave Miss Bailey y,•hat makes successful vido get her off flying . a chance lo ta~e cnmmand performers. and that is pro- Television is a f i c k I e with a variety of her talents. bably tru e. If AB C-1V doe! medium, of course, and one She did a showstopping dance right by Miss Bailey. it will never knows how a new show number, she c Io w n e d profit, for there are few will do against eompetitlon, lhroughoul the hour in her performers in show business but this is a performer thal inimitable regal con-woman as likeable as Pearlie l\1ae. ABC-TV should value and pr~ manner, and among her songs who let the sunshine in a tect. Pearlie Mae is pure were two tha1 were just plain long time ago. sunshine. r-~;;~~~:;;::=====:--:::-:=:;:;;==~::;;;;;;~-You can always tell when • , .. 1 h•••rwe;ghl '"; • .,on Jason Kat harioo the home screen. T h e Hghtwe;ghts wock and wock Robard s Ross and fuss and go through their material and yet never give the feeling of being able to handle an hour. T h e heavyweighlS fill the hour before you know it. Miss Bailfy is such a 100 percent. fully accredited heavyweight that you had the feeling she could have gone another hour easily on Satur- day night without e v e n powdering her nose. She sashayed t h r o u g h her premiere with such con- fidence, charm. warmth and talent that you began to wonder how all those lightweights got series before she did. That she Is nne of our great natural resources is no secret. There have been numerous Dol!ys in ''Hello, Dolly,'' but It's 'Sher iff' Presley Now· l\1Etl-1PHIS, Tenn . (AP) Entertainer El\lis Presley has been sworn in as a sheriff's deputy and can legally carry a gun here, Sheriff Roy Nixon said Sunday night in reaction to reporls that Presley's life was under threat. MATINEE DAILY ... : COl.'1 ...... U IUICM-.,,.,, : ~,._. """" ....... _ CALL 644-0760 PREMIERE £NGAGEMENT ~"000 "' •D••>. <O"• ..,,., •"°"' '••·"~' o• ""'"' .,., o•• ~"' •OUO• ••..., .. , •• '"'· lhe~ toucood SO<h other ond let go of the . -~ . llW'~~I.,_,,_': wald ooo ~d)=' -G-- 11cLu51v1 t.MGAGEMENT ALSO-....,,.1Sro'"'" NOW PU.YING j M••ry fontlo WEEkDA'S 6·45 "CHEYENM£ SAT. J:JO ' su'N,12:30 SOCIAlClUI" (GP) C1,-J-e4Jur~ Jac k Lemmon Sondy Dennis "THE OUT-OF- TOWNERS" MCN,-TVES.-WEO.-THUltS.-"LOVIE 5TOltY"_..:U · 7:U ·''IS l"ltlOAY-"LCllE STOllY"_...;0 · 1111 ·t :IJ ·11 :11 l".M, S'°'TUllDAY-"LCllE 5TOllY"-l·J.S-1:U -t :1S · 11 l'.M. 5UHDAV-"L01/IE STCltY" l•J.J-1:1J & ,,u Ali llac&in • lyu O'Rtal IOlfRT mlCHAfL J. lfDFOID POLLAID ,.no UTTLt FAUSS AnD 11G HALSY> 2nd I-li t-Jean-Paul Belmond o, Alain Del on in"BOR SAL INO" H•ld Over Sth Week I ELLIOTT GOULD '" • :l•~•O l WOlPI ~ "'""""-'••n "I LOVE MY ••• WIFE" ...... ~ .. ...:·U"'! '"~'"" ~- 2nd Great H it-Anthony Quinn -Ann Margaret stars in "R.P.M." ""'"'°" l l'IO. AT Wll..SCIN 5T I COITA lll(SA 646·0!lll l lllll fS I-OUT!! SAii OlfGO Nrr All W&lT MELD ., _ DtSNrr SHOW OYEI ! "NIOK'' ANO ~0:0~: "THE HORSf ~HE GREY FLANNEL SUIT" MATINEES DAILY AT CINEMA WEST 1N HA.MOit IMOPPIMG ClNT£1t NOW AT BOTH EDWAROS CINEMAS The beauty of creating life. The !~m to give it away. ~ '"~,l!f-------- ' .'l'J NATI<l<ALGE~ERAL PICT\IRES Yo ·~·~'" A ROllER'f WISE PROOOCT~ ft l!DWARDS ~ ' HARBOR,!.T:.1 HAlllOll 91.VO. AT Wll.SOff ST. COSTA llllS~ 6 46·°'71 1N1 Dll(OO "1Y. IN MISSION VIEJO EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO SAii DtlMt f"ft'f, AT l.A Ml l\ntftOff ' IJO•IHO ..... -"THE BOYS IN THE BAND" 5TA•ll1HG MtCN .... L VCltK -"'·'-·-·.,.~_," ..,,.., llml ~IU IWlllllll (~lt~··~!. ~ _..._. •111u11 • •. ·: 11111 .. '! ~ ll!UU •lltlL ft , .. :' '.. . Plus -Ala in Delon & Jean-Pa~I Belmonda In "BORSALINO" (GPI MATINEES DAILYl-ACADEMY AWARD WINNER CONTENDER ••-FOR BEST PICTURElll-Ralad (GP) 1 "1elvyn Douglas-Gene Hackman stars in "I NEYER SANG · FOR MY FATHER" 2nd Hit-Jean-Paul Belmondo, Alain Delon In "BORSALINO" • ' I ' . ' . • l DICK TllACY TUMBLEWEEDS ........... ,r_ _,.._ ........ MUTI AND JEFF • .k.. l ·JS ly Chester Gould ly Tom K. Ryan MEMO: NEXTT/Mf JUST IGNORE lliM. By Al Smith WELl, I W/>8 SO TIRED- ({,._>"',, I LAID MY «EAD ON 'Tl1E TABLE - W>IEN I AWOKE ITWAS GONE! ({j -~ - JUDGE PARKER ~-1~!il'lll!!£i11111"'.,...,...,...,..-==::::ztr°T™OuGlfT HAv1NG FOtLowa> S1.M PRIVER'S CAR, THE POLICE STOP HIM PRETENDING ITS OM A Wt!TINE TU.Ff!( VIOLATION! i PLAIN JANE LET ME SEE YOIR PRIVER'So I WA.S l l(ENSE,St R! YOU WERE WITHIN THE EXCEEDING Tl-IE SPEED LEG,t.L !!PEEP, LIMIT ev FIFTEEN OFFICER! Ml t:.ES PER' HOUR~ "::"---11 PERKINS By Harold Le Don GET OUT OF-TMAT, OR, MISTER .• A.WC' KEEP YOUR MA.NDS ON YOUR SMOULDERS! ly Frank Baginski !DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by' A. PO WER ' ~,"::;.';1-:. '"""" 1-'5 .AC ROSS 1 Both: Pref il( 5 Carr1a9e 9 Cut 14 Textilr-plan\ ma~h ine JS Float lb Spice 17 Stro~e of stale. 3 words l!J Port 20 C11urc h feat1Jre 21 St ate or surprise 23 Forme1 African leadl'I" 25 Kind or poll ution 26 Ntar East ke tch 29 Doctrinaire J2 Eastern us c ily : 2 words )7 E. Ind ian VIP JB Card Ji! Openln9s 41 Color 42 Nol s uitab le ~5 Jesters' headgear 2 w0tds 48 Satisfy by payment 50 Vt>nus dt --- 51 Spirlttd hDrses 2 " 17 " .. 54 Put on low beam SS Imag inary paradise bl Type or res m b3 -···de lton b4 Unsuh· s1a11t•aled . 2 words bb Somet hing of value b7 Ma 1or ·-- b8 Bt grt b~ S111dies 70 No11t e 71 A\1a11 fe s11va l\ DOWN 11 (n!w oned ll Le ve l lJ Fendtr blemish I Orig in al 18 State of name of N. 11bitraction American 22 Kind of code highwil~ 24 Edges 2 Money: 27 Yo(1ng Slang anima l 3 Box ing 2q US thraltr matches group: Abbr. 4 Dead tnd 30 Tldt 5 Btfo1e: 31 Certain bills Pre lix JZ UUtrtd b "Rio··-·" 33 D!stale 7 US 34 Mapl e --- president JS Sault Sit. 8 Nie kt I or Marie: copper, t .9. Informal 9 Party to an Jb Mouth : lntrigut Pr~fi~ 10 Neighbor of 40 liloved with· S~n Francisco cul llflin9 1/25171 4J Jumped about 44 Goals ~b More !oxy 47 Ftr\ll!Zlrl lJ mater ia I 49 Growl 52 Tits 53 Sailboat 55 Enttr\aln - mtnl form Sb Bring to bear S7 Units in physics 58 Mlntral Sil Gardt ntr's acctSSOly bO Handlt bl Steam: Prtfit b5 Contro- versial drug: Slang l · II ll MISS PEACH M AltCIA DOl!S SEEM TO BE. VER.'( POPULAR.. ·----- STEVE ROPER To STEVE'S SURPRISE, HIJ/JSOIJ J)AJIJJEMOR HAS OFFERED 7V JOIN A CRUSADE AGAINST THE SALE OF COUNl'EllFEIT SWEEPSTAKES TICKETS,/ PEANUTS yes, M ISS PEEACH . SHE HAS MORE F~ENDS 'THAN SHE N~ED~f DAILY PILOT ~J Ll'L AIND , .... iH1s P<lRK 1s 11veFF1c1em.' 1'11 Bu.t ~ ~ GOI NG TO pa~r THe WHoLe ~ .ev..&aam&n... O.h.~ THING ove .!..r-----1 ~· eo-n~. .. GORDO By Gus Arriola MOON MUWNS ly Ferd Jolim. ...-----. .-~-~l>oN'T'IHl!OW'..--., i<INl>LY T~LL. LADY PLUfHBOTTOM 11M Goifka I TO THE 5,AVIN<bS 8,ANK TO Ml.KE A ~Pos1r, Mrss SWIVJiL ... """ ANIMAL CRACKERS WHATJ l.fKCi MOLii YOU ,MAJZCIA, IS THAT\OU ARE ve1<.y DISCRIMINATING. YOU HAve 6000 TASTe: ANO YoU ARE A GOOO ..JU06~ OF P~OPl..E ! l-7.·3-~5- 6·1·8·'i·IO ! By John Miles YOU KNOW By Mell YOL.l1RG T'M RIG-HT.' CffOPP/NG YOU • ' Ii n By Saunders and Overgard • ll!lE TO HM MET YOU, ROPt~/-1 D0JrtT THJNK 'rOlJ AHP I 'NILL MAKE Tll<l\JBl.E F<lR "-CJlllU/ ly Charles M. Sch• nt1 m I WOl~D MR.MUM - VOL fr' ~ f. f\116tR· Plll~lNG DIV. - IT ,Au. />WAy_ OjjSAVINff/ By Raqer Bolen _11w_ =r A fOUIM'Olllt' 60\lle IU SES"Ule ~~I [(] t •• J 111onm1 DENNIS THE MENACE I I ............. .._. __ .......... ANIMAl.egk .,_ P esticides Decimate Pelicans WAS HINGTON (UPI) AnaCapa Island, off the California coastline, used to be warm with brown Pelican hatchlings each year. No Jooger, the Jnlerior Depart· ment says -pesticides have decimated the floc k. "One bird hatched Ana ca pa this year," a spoke~n.tan fro.m the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife said. "That island used to have about a thousa nd breeding pairs of b r o w n pelicans." Interior said, "test findings from two interior laboratories suggest the pesticides are ¥:ip- ing out the species.·• Brown pelicans are not kill- ed direcUy by DDT. the department said. But DOE. a breakdown product of DDT, affects their ability to put calcium into the eggs and the eggs thus have "decidedly thinner eggshells." The birds get pesticides · from fish they eat from coastal waters into .. ~,.hich rivers empty. Nesting b i rds inevitably crush most of the eggs they lay, Interior said. The research work wa s done by the Denver W i ldlife Research Center in Colorado and the Paluxent \Yildlire Research Ceriter in ~taryland. The Denver center looked at brown pelicans' eggs from Anacapa Island. Eggs v.•ere considerably thinner t h a n normal and bird remains showed extremely high con- cenlrations of ODE the scien· lists reported. Many nests had crushed eggs in them. The Patuxent scientists on the East Coast found the sa me situation from nesting site s at Cape Romain Na t iona l Wildllfe Refuge in South Carolina, the Interior report said. Only in Florida are brown pelicans still in good breeding condition, the report said. - "particularly at J> e Ii ca n Island.'' Pelican Island is the first federal \V i\dlife P rese rve established in the United States, in 1903. There is no cause for com- placency in Florida, the report said. "We don 't know how long Florida birds will be pro· tccted, because pesticides arc carried to distant regions by currents and rish,'' Dr. Leslie L. Glasgow, ass i stHn t secretary of interior, said . ''For example. pesticides are showing up in brown pelicans along Jamaican and Mexican coastlines and arc being pick- ed up by birds in the Tampa Bay area." · In the past, brown pelicans were plentiful along the Louisiana and Texas shores. But not any more -they disappeared before scienlists could find a cause, Dr. Glasgow said. •·sut biologist! r epo rt e d large-scale fish kill s from pesUcides at the time of the decline, so t hese chem icals may have been the crucial (actor." .. The brown pelican Is one of 101 endangered species in the United States. The big bird with the 1!1:.foot wlngsJn.lTI is.a ~I ili¢!r , ~nd etficlenl ~· dlvlng ••d scoop-il>l'up llsb in Its big pouch. Of ·the · i pproi<bnately 500 neld lbe blnll made al AnoCipo tbJl ·niotlrtg ...son, ' on1J ..,. eg •batd>Od. Unless tbe -of . p<lllcldes .... baltod, 'tho _.po nock o1 btotnl pelleins 1'lll dJNppear In w.,_., Jtm·Kelth o1 Ibo DemW 1Jlldllfe R'e't ea r ch cm. illld. ·-- Monda.t, January 2.5, 1971 ... • .. I • ALLSTATE Pa8senger Tire Cuaranlee Coaranl,.erl A11ainsl• 11111irc f•ilure• from nurmal to..J h.uatd• Of deleCU In ln&ICIJ~J Of "'";ukm;m•h,p. · t·or llpw Loni: l'ur the !ifo of rhc 01iginal ue~d. 'll;'hat 5.,..,.. Will Doi In t•xch'""" for the 11rr. repl•cc u chargons Jor the propor••"" ot rurro"I ..:I lo ng p11<.,. plu.• Fcder•l Exct1c 1ax rh., fe[>' 1e.erirs !rC~ 111ed. Repaor nad puoc.,.1rc1 u rio rhargc. 1;uarant«d A11ainol1 TJcJd 10·rar-nu1. )'or How Loni: The nwnbc:r of momh11prc· died. '9;'hal Se•n '«'i ll lkt: In r1ch..,~e fm <he'""• repl~ce ''' h•ri:•ns •hr 0Jncn11dl1•·~ P'"" p!u1 fed. E.x<o1c Tu. !t" the follo.,1AA .110 .. ·•11<e; ~lonlhly Cna ranle• 18 10 1 1 17 l••.l'ol "' Jn',. 211•" ~,,,, .Full Lt.Ply Ny lon Crusader Tires - 6.50xl3 Tube I es• Blackwall Plu~ 1.78 F'.E.T. ,\nd OIJ Tire •New contour, broad shoulder for greater sa fely •New tread desig11 for oll·w~ath er trac tion •New 6/ltl-inch wl1ile side\\·ull·to 1nalcl11hc wid1l1 .. of 1l1e whi1'e eide,vall of ma11y 11 cw cars YOUR CHOICE T•t-11 ... t. .. 11. 1'52~~"' ~IZE r.LJ. 6.9Sxl4 "" i.l!W" ~ .. • 'tiS:.1.4 2.17 And Old Tire US.IA 2133 ,7.iSalS 2.f9 Whitewalls O nl y SJ •nd 14.l\lore Per Tire ' • lllfNA , ••• TA 1°4400, J21-4tJO CAHOOA PAI .. J 40·0Ul COMl'TOH Hf 1 ·2Jtl, HI J.J711 loMU.~·ANhCU, (DVINA 9N•Oll I . . -- Sear s :F ull 4-Ply Ny lon Silent Guard II SIZE Tr•de-ln Price 6 .50xl 3 Tu~I,. .. B\.,ck."~11. Plu~ 1.71> 1'.E.T. And Ol d Tirt F .E.T. TUBELESS BLACKWALL 6.50xl3 16.87 l.78 7.75x l4 21.87 2.17 8.25x l4 24.87 2.33 I UBllLf;SS WHITllWA!,L 6.50xl3 7.35xl4 7.75xl4 8.25x l4 8.55x 14 7.75x l5 8.15xl5 8.45x l5 n Motm: et s .Jt11 CM.INllAU Ot J.f ... , (I 4-4111 N0t4TWOOG MO •·IMI JHOUW009 DI 1·2Jlt 19.87 1.78 23.87 2.04 24.87 2.li 27.87 2.33 31.87 2.53 26.87 2.19 29.87 2.35 32.87 2.53 lONO •AOI ltl 1•0121 OlTM'9( I IOJD AH 1·1211 OIA .... I ~7.tlOIO a.p Nilhft ¥eftt. thrv ht. f :)O·A.M. to 9:)0 P.M., ~nll•r 12 Nfff'I .. J P.M. PAIADIMA .. t.2211, .111-421 t ll'OllllONA NA f ·Slll ...... Sears T·ire und Auto-Ge nie r .\~k A hou r · St.art,.. ( :on"""nierit • ' <:rrd!J :. Plit n&; . •' ; ... ~ ,.. .. . . . • , • '· 'fwcl fiber glass bc.:lrs beneath the tread g ive superior trac ri on and srabil ity. Jn add ition, ~ nylon cord pl ies ,give exccpr ional srren.gth. 2 Fibergla ss Belts P lu s 2 J'\)'1011 Pli es Dynaglass Wide G11ard 36 Month Guarantee Reg11lat· '28.95 Prier SIZE 1'!.,wl•r Trod ... rn "'" ~.1. Tt.,f.·I• , ...... 71 (1.50x 13/ C7 8-13 'l'uhclcf'I~ Blackwall Plus 82 F.E.T. And O ld Tire t·.E.T. TUDt:LE~S BLACK•'Al .• I. 11.51h; 13/CiB-l.1 :?8/J5 ;!1.71 :?.00 _; .JSx l:![E78-14 30.95 :?.1.:!I 2.J.i 7.i5xl.f}f7S..14 32.'JO> :!.t..: I •I • • ...... 8.:!5x l4/r.7S..l•I 35.9.". :?6.'16 2.67 7.75x l5[F7S..15 32.95 :!4. 71 2.61 TUBELESS '111TEWALL 7.35•14/EiS..14 7. 75x 1:!£F18-14 8.?.ix I <&/G 7S.. l<f. s . .;s .. 1~n 1s..1,. _B.8.ix l ~JiS..14 7. 7Sxl:![FiJ.15 8.1.'i,. 1!?£GiB-15 8.SSx l&:HTS.15 L85lll5/J7J.15 PH:D \lltl l-411l IANf .. °ANA 1(1 7·3171 IAJrnA n ........ M4•Ml1 l .. NfA MONICA Ill 4·6'111 IOUTM CDAIJ •U:A t...uJ) l3.9.'i 2.1..ui 2 .. 1.• 15.95 :!ti.% !.5.'; l8,9.~ :?IJ.:!I 2.tii 41.95 31..46 2.~l 44.95 ll.71 :!Jiii 37.9:0 ,., .. :.61 ol(l.95 :W.11 2.77 42.95 32.21 2.98 45.9~ ..... ""' TMOVIA ... DAlll 497 -41N tO.•ANCf .. 1.1111 YAUJ1' fO 3°1461, fl4•11• VIUIOMT ft 9·1911 M fin go of 2.1 'de Cl of lh ve ro his lo th fh on un ha an al sh I R ca le a w ho a lh of im lo w ye '~n 'th 'a MOIWl•Y, JlllfW'/ 25, 1971 DAILY l'ILOT n ·, enfro's Runs Too Much for AFC, 27-6 • MEL RENFRO 1201 OF NFC ALL-STAR S IS SURROUNDED BY TEAMMATES ON AN 82-YARD PUNT RETURN 'IN PRO BOWL. NFC WON, 27-4. Unbelievable, . ' Says Barber Mter Golf Win PHOENI X (AP) -"There were some absol utely unbelievable scores out there," Miller Barber drawled after the final round of lhc $1 25,000 Phoenix Open golf tou rnament. And his was the most unbelievable of them all, a remarkable 261 total, 23 under par on the flat. short, little · desert layout named lhe Ar iwna Country Club, a par-71 course that yielded some of the lowest scores in the history or the pro tour. Barber, a moon-fa ced 39-year-old veteran. fired a solid 65 in the rinal round Sunday to pick up $25,000 for his fifth tour trium ph. But eve n with his· total , one of the lowest recorded since Mike Souchak set the record of 257 in 1955, even with that stunning performance, he won by only two strokes and didn't nail it dow n until the fin al hole. Billy Casper, the Masters champ, who had a season-low 62 cin the fi nal round, and ve teran Dan Sikes shared second at 263. Sikes had a final 64. Dave HBI, who holed out an eight-iron shot on the fly for an ace on the 153-yard seventh, llomero Blancas and Rod Curl followed at ~4. Hill and Blan- cas had 67s and Curl a 65. Paul Harney, who held a one-st roke lead going into the final day, still had a shot at a share of second -at worst -when he came to the fina l hole; a 485-yard par-five . He was on in two. but took fou r putts to get down. missing from two feet, and again from Jess than six inches. He fini shed with a 71 for 265 and was one of six tied al that figur e. The* last putt cost him about $2,200. Arnold Palmer had a 66 for 267. U.S. Open champ Tony Jackl in a 67 for 268 and PGA title holder Dave Stockton a 68 for 269. "I really didn 't realize J was shooting that good." said Barbe r. who stopped of! to call his wife in Shennan. Tex., immediately arter finishing. "I was just fortunate enough 00 make some shtU when I needed to. "The scores were unbeliev'able. "The course was in good shape. The greens were the best I've ever s e e n here. holding good and putting good. And the weather was ju s t marvelous the whole time. Not. a breath of wind. I Everybody was reaching the par-five~ in two. Put them all together and thal's the reason for the scores." Barber, who won almost $100,000 la st year in his best season , overhauled . Hamey with a fronl nine of 32, five 'under per. He wedged to two feet on 1 the 10th to go two strokes in front and held it the rest of the wriy. • JERRY LOGAN 1201 RI DES PIGGY BACK IN PRO BOWL GAME. Hard Work Now Paying Off For Erickson INGLEWOOD (AP ) -He's shooting 55.2 percent in his last 11 games and his coach calls him "the scorer we've needed this season to give us a balanced attack." A few yeers ago, when Keith Erickson was at UCLA, he'd hardly have been called a .shooter. "Defense and re- bounding. that wa1 my game. J've never been a shooter," says the fi-fool-S Los Angeles Laker forward. UJ1til now, maybe, because it wu Erickson's 25 points that sparked the Lakers early in Sunday night's National Basketball Association game again.st Cin- ci'nnati , a game the Laker.s won 142-131 with an awesome display or shooting. Wilt Chamberlain scored 35 and Jerry West 32 for the rampaging La k er s . But lt was Erickson who got the ball rolling . His eight poinls in the first four minutes of the game gave the Lakers a lift at the start and they then had the momentum lo hold ofl a Royal team which shot 57 percent for the game. CIHCIHHATI LOS AHOl!LIS • ' • • • ' ·-• ,.. " Hl lroton " •• • V1nArld1!1 " .. , " Erk-'°" " .. " LICtY ' •·• " CM-l1ln " ,. " .. rchlblld • •·• " GOOOrlch • ••• • V1nlltr • •• .. Weil 1n n .11 n ·-' M • Helle! • ,., ' Paulk • " " MC[l flltf' ' .. , ' Aabln10<1 ' .. " McMllU1• ' .. • Tar1l1 JI Jl.JJ IJt Tofll1 ~JO.JI l ll Cfftcl~~1r1 " " » Jt -Ul CM """''" » • a " -142 F11<1led out -NO<lt . "falll foul• -ClnclnMll "· La ·--'" .. !!e!ld•n'• -n.s.1 . Lone U.S. Threat for 1972 Atrocious P erformer Once--Now He's No. 1 Russ Hodge, a man who developed himself from a s-4 high jumper and 75-foot javelin thrower 00 a world record holder, toda y looms as America's onJy threat to .capture the Im Olympic Games decathlon. The 6-3, 225-pound jack of all trades from Roscoe. NY, has upped his (irst- ever decathlon mark of 6,600 points to what was once a world record OOtal of 8.230. Although that record has since been broken by West German CUrt Bendlin (8,319) and ex-La~na Beach resident Bill Toomey (8,417·~~ Hodge feels he hu a potential of 9,000. And looking at aome of his muM since that atrocious high jump-javelin performance, Hodge may well come clote to what might nonnaUy appear1 to be an absurd goal. He has size, speed and agility. Look at him and you tbJnk of. a pro football player -not a track ind f\eld lmS&Uon. This sea.eon he'• already run the JOO meters in 10.2 -a decathlon world record and equtl to about 1.3 for 100 yards. His other besll are 25-3 ~ in the long jump: 60-111/t for the shot put; M 1n the high jump: 47.I In the 400 mtlen; 14.1 for the 110 meter hi&h hurdles : 174-8~ 1n the diScUS; 13-11~ in the pole vault ; 211-1 for the javelin and 4: 12.1 In the ISOO meters. Alt!K>ugh he's had some help in the past from former Occidental College coach Chuck Coker (now a Huntington Beach resident), Hodge has mostly handled his own training. He believes he can still Improve three to rour inches in the high jump and ls working on learning the Fosbury flop technique. He feels he can Jn 15 feet .___. __ - WHITE WASH ---------- 9'.an W•HTI or higher In the pole vault Ind !O feet better in the javelin. And he ufs he should be down to 14 flat or 14.2 m the hurdles. Hodge also looks for improvement in the 400, aylng he ahould be around 46.S by nut rear '• Olympic..s. 'M>e former UCLA f I a s h has been hampered conUuually by iajuriea -one of the major rtl.90nl he hasn't improved his point total ainct whipping Toomey durin( Mimmer lntem1Uonal competition at the COllaeum in IMS. "I've been hurt so much the past four years ~that not being, Injured Is almost • new uperience," he 1ays. Hodge, now 31 , al30 says It's tough to keep motivated. eorripetltion is infrequent. There are few workout companions, almost no co.llchel and public interest iJ minimal. Hedge , IOf'I of a 1938 Olympic woman high jumper and a fatl'ler who played semi-pro basketbi.11, Is hopeful of having a decathlon competition and clinic 1t UC Jrvlne sometime in the ne1r future -perhaps as early as nen month. In fact when reminded that only a hundred or so aficionados came to UCLA to 1'tt Toomey break the world record, Hodge says, "at least a few show up when he competes, When J go I have a hard time e'.'en getting ofUciall· lo come out." However, Hodge dou intend to work toward compelin1 ln the '\2 Game1. He be1leva It will take I,~ lo 1,500 polnll to win the 1old med I. Yet be alto thinka he an ICOl'e bet een a,aoo and l.IOO If th1np io hll way. "You alWl)'I thlnk you're 1oin1 to do better -lhlt'a wh.at keepi you ,.11111." If Ruu Hodge keeps goln1 -and more Important If he can Illy healthy -he surely flguns as a threat 00 the ravor!Usm the Eut and West Gennan stars will hold for the '72 Olym- pic gold med11. ' NFC ClaintS Superiority . Ov er Rival Conf ere nee LOS ANGELES !AP) -Mel Renfro ot' the Dallas Cowboys, the fOCll point r! a controverslal tipped pau In the Super Bowl, came to the Pro Bowl an unhappy man, proclaiming his in- nocence. But he left tod1y a happy man, admitting hls guilt. The strange transformatJoo took place ln the Pro Bowl Sunday when Renfro returned two punts 82 and 51 yards for touchdowns ln the fourth quartu while leading the National Conference AU-Stars 00 1 convincing 27-6 triumph over their American Conference col- leagues. For a crowd of 41,222 It was a.citing. For the NFC it staked another claim to superiority over the AFC. And for Renfro it lessened the pain of the Super Bowl defeat seven days earlier. "It takes some or the bite out of that," Renfro said afterward. "[ was real upset when 1 got here. I felt real bad about losing. It w11 sad coming off the Super Bowl loss. I didn't u.y much all week. I just stood around." While he was standing around, still thinking about the pass that led to Baltimore's first touchdown in the super Bowl and con tributed to lhelr victory over the Cowboys, Renfro had 1n op- portunity to kxlk at films of the con- troversial play. And he •dmitted he tipped the paaa, making it a legal play. ''I didn't think I touched It," he e1- pla ined. "But t saw the films, and the ball changed direction, IO J must have touched it." In the Pro Bowl, whenever he touchtd something, it produced point! for his team. be1lnning in the third period. The NFC led only lG-3 at that point with a 23-yard pass by San Franclaco'1 John Brodie to Dave Osborn of Minnesota the only touchdown In the. g1me . Then Renfro lipped a pasa by Oakland's Daryle Lamonica, Fred Carr of Green Bay intercepted and the NFC built Ila lead to 13-3 on a field 1oal by Minnesota's Fred Cox . Jan Stenerud of Kansas City got that back for the AFC just moment! later when Cecil Turner of Chicago fumbled a punt - but that fumble was the turning point. Until then, Turner and Renfro had been aligned aide by aide on punt returns. But when they came off the field aftu the fumble , coach Dick Nolin called the two returners aside. Sport• in Briel "After the ))l'oblem Dick told me to ·11et back and field everylhln1 l cou1d while Cecil fielded the abort ones," Ren- rro revealed. The 1trateglc change enabled Renfro to field the two punts in the f o u r lb quarter -and breal·tbe game open. But while it was Renfro's returns Lhlt furnished the finishing flourish. the N~ slallstic1Dy, at least, clearly est.abliahed its superiority In the fint test of atrength between the all-stars of the two con- ferences. Overall, the NFC gained 337 yaJ'Cb lo 146 for the AFC, 112 yard.a to t6 rushing and 225 to IO pauing. Brodie totally oblCW'ed his AFC counterpart, compleUng 10 of 28 paues for 15' yards. Lamonica hit on only four of 21. Osbom, who caught the lone touchdown pass of the game, era~ bed four pasaes in all ff)r SB yards and was the leadin~ ground gainer with 45 yards in IO tries. Defensively, the NFC front four, ma"'" ned at difftre nt Umes by Deacon Jones of Los Angeles , Bob Lilly of Dlllu, Cl1ude Humphrey of AUanta ind Alm Pqe, Carl Eller al)d Gary Lanen of Miimesota, continually h a r a s 1 e d Lamonica and his replacement, Mil.mi'• Bob Griese. Wh1le .,,uher NFC qtL1rterback - Br~le and Fran Tarkenton ol the New York Gianta -wu dumped for a· Joa. the AFC paaers were struck down five times. But what the statistics &bowed -the AFC wun't about to buy. '"I'here'a no conclusion about the con- ferences to be drawn from the game,'" aaid AFC coach John Madden. "Neither team controlled the ball, and both defenses were hitti ng and tack.ling ~11. The score may look worse thin the way the teams played." .ltFC 0 t l I -6 NF C t J HI 14 -'7 Al'[ -ft 51...,.,UCI 11 Nl'C -111 Ca• U NFC -01ber"' U p.u ltOM Bradle (Ca• llkkJ Nl'C -111Co•1' ,t,FC -tg S!-ud lf NF C -lll:'"lro t2 Pllf'll """" {Coll ltlckl NFC -lll:onf,.. 5' Pll!'ll '""°'" CCM kick) Atttnd1nc:1 -&ln. 'I"! down• ll:Ul"l"ll Vltelfle l'eu!l'9 Y••Cl•O• lte!u•~ ~·~e "''"" ...... ,. l'umbtH 11>1.t Y1rl11 ,....llrood lllllftlcl .. , " " • u ·~· .,, • " ... " '" n• "' ·~· •·n .I Laver Pockets $10,000; Mesa Bowler Places 2nd DETROIT -Corona del Mar's Rod I.aver, fresh from capturing . his sixth straight $10,000 match in the ~10,000 Tennis Champions Clauic, fices Arlbur Ashe Thursday In New York In another winner-lake-all match . Laver defeated Holland's Tom Okker, 5-7, 5-7, 1-2, fi-2 , 6-2, Saturday in Detroit to remain unbeaten in the rich tourna- ment. Ashe jumped back into the winner 's bracket with 1 5-2, 1-2, 0-8, M trtumph over Austr1llan Ken Rosewall In the evening's first match. Pancho Gonzalei waa to have played Laver but begged off because he was out of shape and pressed with bu.siness. • LAS VEGAS -Barry A.sher, a 25-year- ()Jd pro from Collta Mesa, led from the opening gun but Don Johnson of the bowling city of Akron, Ohio, finished th t n g 11 resoundingly In .' the S77.7'!7 Showboat Invitational bowlln1 tourna- ment. Saturday's match play began with Asher leading ind Johnaon aecond and three othera: hoplnc to challenge. JohnJon had jumped from fourth to aecond in Frid1y'1 .emifinaJ pl1y, during which he WIS tops among the 11 aemlfinallltl in match play, rlftling up a acore of 11 -S. That match-game. ezpeienct paid off a1alnst Asher aa Johmon rolled strikel In eight of his lut nine framu. wound up wi th a tit game and urned f ll,111.11 for first place. Alber, who had averacect 235.per 1une for the nnt ft 1amu, ftnlahed the final-round match with sl:x conteCUttve strikes and a 223, but he wu f'r off and won 17, m . 77 for "'i""nd phlce. . ' G1ty COChran or Fountain Valley Ill on elapoed limo lnlclt neon! ID top IUel oompelllloo lo hie~ """"' Jee of tbe r--r1oe AD Pro plOnlblp drac ractt at Oranp y lDtern. tlonll llocoway Sunday. Cochran reco1ded • 1.5' aecond trip u.....p the quanennll• .. -to hit •lctory In tbe claa. Jim PIOll ol SprtncC.e&d, tit, had a fNler UrM of l ."55 but a driver mUlt back up ha nin wl1h another wtthiD two pemnl to have It count • LOS ANGELES -All-Siar wide """''" Warm Well1 ol the Oaltland Raiden wu arretted ln the Memorial C.OllHum Jocktt room after Sunday's Pro Bowl on a warrant char&inl pro- bation violation. Wells. 28, met by police after lhl National Football Lurue'• AJ'-Star pme in which be wu a pl1yer for the American Conference, wu handcuffed and taken to central jail to await arrival of Oakland authorities. Ball wu denied. Well.I was placed on three years' pro. bation and fined $2,000 after ple1dinC guilty to a char1e of attempted rape in 1969 following 1n indictment by the Alameda County Grand Jury. • MILWAUKEE -To~seeded Billie Jetn King of Long Beach easily defeated Rosemary Ca5als 1-3, 6-2 for the slngle1 championship, then joined her opponent to put down a atrong bid by Franco!• Durr and Ann Haydon Jones 3-1, &-1, 8-3, for the doubles crown Sunday In the Sl0,000 Virginia SlilTlll Jnvltational Women '• tennis tournament. ' We're No. 1 , ' -Irish Coach By n. MMdlte.I Pres• Johnny Dee was contemplaUn1 lofty pooitlons. "I think Wt abould be No. 1," Aid the . Notre Dame buketbaJJ coach, mln- cin& no word.I. Why? "We beat UCLA ." . \ It's a good. ugum<nl, you """' admit, , beca~. nobody -wel11 hardly 1nyboq -beall top-ranked UCLA 1t bllkttbalL .)loll Dee's glanl·kllllnl IH m did Joie Ula\ l!ofore · ll,343 ltyllorical portlaaM Soqlr:dly, aj>plytng the 1M1 eruallor belibl'd AUl!fn Can "• 41 pofntl. ,. "Wt think we lhould ba No. I rtpriDea of any _,.loot,_.., .. 111d D!M. wtw.e ninth-rated t,an hat loit four 11me1 tllil )l'tar ... ~ hu come cloae lo pla,.fnl tbe callber ol ...... wt hln to . date tbil teUOn, and 1 I lhll* ltnocklnl oil tbe top ..... lhould put .. lo tbll -ap>t ... llelop •tilt UCLA -~ Noln tlollle haa'laat cloot ·-'to -·Cmlfne, ~tit and 1nc1i,.., aU "lllP Ill tho riUfnlo at --"' -, llld *Will . l.luqaelne. "lleoliteo tbll, ... ptaY<d hi!llilJ'ftt.I Kei.tuCtiy -beat "-IHI ..,_ 1lo oponod with a 9iclo<y OW I 111d11P9 team that had -nine ol 111 · IUI 10 ......... Mid Dee. ' I .1 I • • • • "' .. • " " ' " < " ,, ., " • " ' . I I l ; r • • l ' ~t ·i -(?>,~ <,/. ; DAILY PILOT P'llf• '' l'.trldl O'DDllM" GOLDEN WEST'S CHRIS THOMPSON DRIVES FOR BASKET AFTER GRABBING PASS. After 72-69 Win Anteaters Await Oxy, Trip to New Orleans By HOWARD L HANDY Of ltw 0.llY ,., .. , ll•fl Occidental College has a chance to put the UC lrvine basketball team in orbi t Tuesday night when the two teams tangle in the ~agle Rock school's gym with tipoff at 8 o'clock. FolJowing the game, coach T im Tift and his learn will head for Los Angeles International Airport and a night flight to Nevi Orleans, La. Saturday night the An teaters defeated UC Davis, 72-09, in a ragged game In the All-UC tournament consola tion finals at UC San Diego to bring their season record to I0-6. But Tuesday night will be sleepless ror most of the squad and a victory oyer Oxy \11ould pol the Anteaters in the air on a cloud with a silver lining. Bruins' Row e Says Defeat Will Aid Tea111 By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS UCLA no longer is unbeaten, and their nationally No. I ranking may or may not be lost in this week's college basket- ball poll. But Saturday's 89-82 loss to Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind., proved bit- terly refreshing for Curtis Rowe, Bruin forward. who says UC LA was ft!eling as though they were unbeatablf'. "This 1055 ha s to help U5," said R-Owe, "We know we can be had now." Rowe merely echoed words Of the past -however infrequent -by his coach, John Wooden, who has said that defeat abake1 up his team when they appear complacent . A defeat eould bring about 11 feeling of heavy fog surrounding the tw~game trip that roncludes Saturday night In Tallohasse, F'la. aga inst Florida Stale. The Anleaters have sudde nly developed a bad case of second half blahs and Tift is worried about a remedy before mee tin g lhe No. 2 ranked small college team from LSU of New Orleans Thursday night. "We seem to play good ball for the first half and then something happens when we come back in the second half.'' he say! with concern . "\Ye aren 't playing emotional basket· ball and that is part of the rea!On. We have to put a whol e game together lhis week in all three game.s or we are in for dee p trouble." The blahs set in Saturday night in San Uiego after tile Anteaters had opened a comfortable 12--point halftime ad- vantage. ll was 36-24 at the Intermission but the Davis Aggies ca me roaring out of the. chute to start the second half and closed the gap to two points at 39-37 after five minutes of play. UC! surged when needed and held the lead to the end but could never wrap.up the contest for sure unlil the final whistle. U( lrvl ... !rt) UC 0 1¥11 I H ) ~hynt Moc rt Cl1r~ <o• JloJp~ flur11no111m Ml!"9w\. Geo1111 ''""'' ltllpfl• • a l 1• F1t!cn1r J 2 l 1) 1 1 111811Mp J ii l 1 446Mlll"rl y 1 1 1J J 4 1 14 UNl_,MIOd 1 J J 1' lll •M~lll•n JJ J U )11 7 JIJll*l~I 0 10 1 OOJ O C11rley \Il l 00 2 0l"•yM" 2 1 25 Vlsrnan J 1 J 1 H•lloOI' O DI O To!•I• 17 11 11 n To111s ll U :IO '' lol11tt!""' UC. lr•IM X . UC 0.~!1 ''- UCI I",_,. f121 I"''°'*' Clil) HewtlnJ ""'~ Oo• Hen11!<'1 Mo.i.r ·-Lumi*lr .. ftHpf!JI .,11 .. tll 1 20 7 ~ 1 8111 JOS 61'rlu 110 1 014 1 C_., 61 !16 11 1 , 1J •••"-'" • 0 , u •2 1 :io 111.rH1r 12 1• 1 l0 1 1'Mr!f 1 1 1 S ,,,,...,.,..,,_ 10 1 , fl•r1Gll 0 • , • ltovndl 2 2 I 6 tu1i. 30 12 u n To111s ts 11 IJ .. t411f!ln'lt: llllwnlH 11, J)CI l"t"lltfl ». lJCH Falls 80·76 Bucs Plagued By Cold Spell, Lose, 88-71 Quest.ion: can a basketball team go almost 10 minutes without acoring a point and still win? Answer: Not likely. That was the situation that confronted Orange Coast College Saturday night al San Diego Mesa as the Piratell went the first 9:30 of the second half without gelling a point on the board. As a res ult, the Olympian!'! zipped away to a big lead and eventually won, 88-71. Coach Herb Livsey's Pirates hope for better results Saturday night when they host San Diego in the final game of lhe South Coast Co nference first round. With reserve Lee Walters sparking the OCC offensive attack. I....ivsey's crew held a .f1·40 advan tage al the half . But the Bucs missed their first 14 shots of the second half and when they finally scored, Mesa had an 11 • point lead (54-43 ). OCC got as close as 10 (58-481. but the Olympians quickly pulled ahead to a more comfortable margin, Walters, working out of a double low post, got all 21 of his points in the opening half. He saw limited action in lhe second h.:IH after the Olympian11 dl'fensed him well in the early part of !he going. Forward Larry Goswiller earned praise by Livsey, "He did a heck of a job, getting 15 rebounds and 10 assists," Orange Coast shot at a 52,4 percent cli p for the game, canning 32 of 6l attempts rrom the field . San Diego Mesa hit 38 of 64 (59.5 percent). Walters took scoring honors for the Bucs while teammate Steve McLendon canned 17 and Tim Conroy and Chris Lacher had 11 each. Tim Gallagher paced Mesa with 25. 0!'•1199 CMtl 1nl S.... D• Mew CMI .. "!If• .. ft!lfl• con,..... s 1 1 n M<Cormldi ! t 1 10 lid'!..-J 1 2 11 $0!!1cl•~ I J 1 1' Olftllo t 0 20 $<oll JlJI Ga .. rl!I.,. J t ' a Gell-01•1" 11 J J 1J Mel""°" 1 J ' 11 G•.....wn 1 1 J u >i•lmt> I 1 0 J Nl!~1 l 0 0 1 ~tlbV ODIO Cod\f 001 0 W•lttr> 1D1 J J1 RMll lllt T011I• II 1 11 n to111i .11 n n • ti•lt!ltnt. 0~•"111 COlltl 41, S..,, OltQO M-«I. UCLA has lost only five games in •lh" iieasons but 90me of it! recent games -. mosl not1bly Friday night's 87-62: vlCiory ovtr Loyola at Chicago -have belP: unartistic eUorts. i.M.ile lhe Bruins were away from p~ Conference play, and Southern Cllifomla wu idle for final examination&, 1 remaini"ni • the conference's only ulbeattn team al ):f.(I -Oregon in- c~ Its conlema mark to S-0 Satur- dQ night. wllh a tH8 victory over \Vlihln&t<ln State. • Gauchos Face Cypress 1be Duckl. 1.J by Stan Love·s II Pflola qa!MI .)\/SU, Wiii try to match Ilia U league reCordl of UCLA and UIC toni&ht when lhey meet Wuhintf.on .. ~ Stattft. WSU i3 1t home qalnst ct.goo State. W~ broke lnlo the Pac-I win column SatunL.y with a as.as overtime triw:nph over mu 1nd in oonconftrenct ploy. C.Ulonola whipped Ulllvorslty ol S.. Frand.a 11-70 llld Stanfonl fell to ll\ah IMI. . ' .. Saddleback College, fresh from an •'11 ~sketball •lctory over the UC Rlvenlde Fimh, battles· tough Cypress Tuesday night ln the latter team'! gym. Coach Roy Sl.evtns' Saddleblck Oauchoc bauJed back from an 11 polnt def icit f2fl..9) early in the leO>nd hair to defeli UCR at Mlssk>n Viejo Hl1h Saturday night . The C•uchos offRt IOrne fancy shooting by Riverside'• Dave Wailers with a well balanced offen1ive attack. Six players hit In double flgureiii: and a seventh finished with nine point.a for Saddleback. Center Pete Henderson led the way with 17, Tom Gardner had t2, Eric Chriltenseo and Steve Minton hit 11 and Bob Lilley and Rudy Holmes canned 10 each. Rick Edwards had nine. Walters, h.itting from all ang)eg, Canned 37,. Saddleback, down by three at the half (.f:.39), battled blck to take the ad- vantage for good ($4-52) three minutes into the aecond 20 minul.el on a ahot by ChristenMm. Ol•h'-M•~ 1-lfMdl CM) ~ .. ' ' . . ' . . . ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' . . ··-·--... .,.., Lii ..... ~·-. . ' UClll ,.,_,. Utl "' " " ... "' 11 ~·I~ 1• t 2 JI 11~1111 •• ,,, 1l ""'""' 1 • J 1 11 M!(ll.tltlot1Jt t°"1 O J JJ It WoH• I ~ I ll It H1rrll0f'I I t I t J°"" ' • 1 t Tol•I• • 1'0 ts to Tet•I• " • • ,, 1<111t1 ...... 1 UCl F""" 4 SHOleM<t If. , Tough Road Test for GWC ~ustlers Get Balanc.ed Scoring in 70-60 Triumph i By CRAIG SHEFF OI 1M O.Uy "II" lltll Golden West College's basketball team, holdina: • Ilnn grip on the No. 1 spot ln both the state JC ranking& and the Southern Cllifomia Conference stan- dings, has a tough task ahead of 1t this week. The Rmtlers, after getting by LA Harbor'• .!!low down game (70-60 ) Satur· day night, tangle with East LA Wed· nelday and rugged LACC Friday, both till!I on forelgn courts. Golden Well holds a. 11h game bulge ove.r il.5 neare:!lt rival (t wo games in the loss column ) and a ~r of wins this wee k w o u I d put it hall way to a berth in the stale playoffs in Santa. Maria. Coach Dick Stricklin's Rustlers are now IS.2 for the season and 4-0 for the conference. The 18 vicOOries is a Golden Wut record, surpassing the previoll! mark of 17 set in lhe 1968-99 campaign. In the victory over Harbor Saturd ay night, the Rullller1 parlayed patience with some acc urate free throw shooti ng to subdue the pesky Seahawks. 'The .!!low down game can usually frustrate the best of fa st break teams, but Stricklin's crew did not panic, taking a fl-22 1dvantage l.nto the dru!in& room al the balftime bre.ai.:. The Seahawks were forced to ertend lhemselve1 defensively, ln order to get the lead back -and the result was a. r&!h of costly fouls in the second half that helped Golden West stay in it. Harbor grabbed the lead Dack with 11:20 left in the game (43--4:2), but the Rustle rs ripped off seven points in a row to take a. commanding 51-43 ad· vantage and for all intent and purpose it wu all over. The seven-poin t surge featured a li~1n by a forward Jim Anderson, Br11n Trojans Host Foe University Higb '1 Trojans return to basketball action tonight when they entertain El Segundo at Mission Viejo Hig h. Tipoff is at 7 o'clock. Coach John Drtscoll's quintet is 6-13 for the ye ar and is seeking to snap a two--game losing streak. Leading the Trojan attack is jun ior center Tom Mullinix. He'.1 averaged 11.0 point,; per outing. ' Ambrozicb's turn·around jum~, a three-point play by Anderson and a lay.\n by guard Chris Thompson after an Anderson steal. Still it was the free throws that won il. Golden West hit 26 of 28 cllarlty toues for the game, including Zl of 13 In the crucial second half. Unheralded guard Rick Barnes con. tributed nine of 10 gratis throw11 in the seco nd half while Anderson acorerl all 11 of his point.a in the second :o minutes. Thompson led lhe balanced scoring 111- tack with 17 points. getting 11 ·afte r the intermission. Barnes, center Mark Dekker and Ambroiich canned ts to go with Anderson 's 11. The Rustlers hit at a .f8.9 percent clip for the game, canning 22 of 4:i field goal attempts. Harbo r had Z.l of 47 (53.2 percent). Gtl4tft WHI (7Dl 11 ,, "" Tr>omP<on &t rnH a.I< Kt • Ambroz It~ ... ,,., ....... Powt•• ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' LA H1rllow 11•1 ,, ''"'l lp 11 S.Ouln•y 1 l ·J ~ IJ M.Jl<k:IOll 0 t . J 1 1J8U>;I t i J I• 1l 8r,.jl1y ' 1 1 ' 11 80~·· 1 • J 11 l Hun! 0 02 0 DJ•<k•o~ 1 0 S 1 LebOn 1 0t ) Tot•I> 22 26 13 70 Tolllt 2~ 10 n IMI Hellllm•: Golden W•I 27, LA Hl•t>:lr :12. Fiber glass belts, wide profile- and only .. QQ~ .. t 650-13 bfaei<waU tu- Foremost® Tigre-belt 220 with 2 belts of fiber glass on a 2 ply nylon cord body. •. :b£. llltl 11 11 --fed.• FT&-1 '23 2.S4 G78-1 '25 2119 Dml II .... --65()-13 -'20 1.72 E711-W '24 2.!rT I F78·1 •2s 2.S4 GTil-14 •2s 2.119 H78-1 '30 2..95 GTil-1 '28 BO H78-1 .•30 ____ 3.01 900-15 -'32 2.96 " MO. OUNIAJfta: . ~ i t' fil . Special Buy! Penneys 'El Tigre' 12 volt battery. S-!d ""' fon-1 '"fl tigro" ~I•~ tnol .. ,... ly d••<"••g•) •1t1'!n 11 """'"' t._. -d&t. cl -Ch•••. •@!""' '1 10 p..,.;.,.. ....,~..,H t>f ... Oi.c.cll,_fil cn1tg•. Anw 15 .....,.,"'" blilC P""' lo I~ ••OU•l1on - OI nw O<>"r&n"4, JC.,....., Co. ••II ft Pll'* 11'111 b& .. _, cn•o1rig on/'f' '"' m. pe•!Oll ol o"''""'"'o. l>ff9cl o" vi+ "'""'"~ Pt'l!>e .. ''" , ...... •t lu•"· ,..., '""do••• ""t· I ~ 'L&j . •• n '"" jj I . L:'_ -'"'~ --·----· "'-' 44aa Micro-.ize 8 ltack stereo lape deck.. Powerful un it takes ll p a minimum of space under dash. Modem sty~ tuning controls. Features sotid rubber case. Engineered tor heavy electrical demands. Larger plates than Hlgh Volt tine. •Mo.i:e .... OT..,_., __ _ ., Special tKlyl Auto •••I cov•r11 The cover-up clote01:1l of l he year1 Many colors and lltyles in the most exciting designs: quilts., putts, distinctive patterns. Vlnyt headrest& included wllh ... 1 cover 5aa Penneya Ser¥lot Spoctoft Purchase! tnatanatlon available. 16~' 1-2-3Lube ~. llh9t .. do: • Chan~ oa (op to I Q1L of Forema.t• ~duty molar oil) • lnetall new ol fnW • Lubricl.tti ce-t1 ~\ ., " . t •, :· :I :1 ·. y,., yoo "">hop ll fo 5 S"'d•y• loo of '"Y of thou ''""'Y Aofo C.,fon' FASHION ISLAN D, Nowport C:.""', :!: HUNTINGTON CENT·ER, Huntin9ton leach u,, P1nney1 time payment plan , • • ' .. • <o <o 0• ,, ' '· • •• " ,, "'' "• L ' • W• •• '" D• •• "' I'll •o '" •• '"' •• ' ' ,, M• • '"' •• '" "• •• ' • ' ,,, >o ,, •• •o , ' "Ti! " 0• Wo L <• ' '· "'" •• Cio Af " '" " .. .. O• •• ., '" Go " L " ,, L " ' " Ji I Cage Summaries For Area Teams Jut1!or V1r11!r l!tl111rlt t'4l I .. ) I .A. V1ll1v 11._11 !•! F' jOl 01lvor Canter Ul F' 1111 &koikv F'<1<<1 11<11 c (II lll••luno (;1vno• Ill =. (JI Oll!l1no lnne• !•I C. !II H111 5c.,.-lnu ><Jin• Euonc11 -McC.rt11o• '· JOV(e ], RcnqUlllD •; ~1nt1 Ano V•lloY-8'Ki•<I..,, 6, ~O<>'t 6, Ro»"" le~ S. H11111me· E1t1n<lt JI. 5.•. llt llt• JI, l<tttllt !OI ''""'••)Oii (o) &read• !U C.ltt>e•• !II H•llner 1111 Loc~tn (0! !i.<orlnu Wb51 OU Mlul6n lllilo F Ill ll•tn•1'n F' 110) Ladd• C tlOI fllcrmu1<11~ G PU WllkrnM>n G !Ill Caol1tr1n Ml111M Vltl-MU•PllV h1lr1<me. M•~S1cn V••lo ll·l6. liuftlf11•ll11 i.n 111, WtUmln1r.,r Wf\n., !71! F II! !>ol/1n ... ,ck C.•dl"<l IS) F !01 W~•le Ci••e!h 1111 C <•! C••• Dr•.,I•• IQI C. n o Youn'> Av•llon (111 C. (U •11>e•t H8 >Ub,-AslltOt<I 1. lltllt 1 W~•·· m•n1t•r IUD\ W•l•f\ I , HI"" S. Tru· 11110 7. Cou~ln 1 . .Y.••9 1 l'<•ll!!mt W•1!m•n1tt• ?• 23. F' ... nl•ln v.11 .. , tMI Clt ) C••I• MHI 8Utn5 (111 F ~II "r'""' Sw1n1on (Ol F ('1 f ,.chlev suo;v•n 1101 C' (Q) N•vlll• B. 1-ll rfield 191 c. (11 Bro ... nlnq S R-.Oc-(•) C. 1!1 Hor.r sc.,,lno tub• Co•t• M"'t-Oe1m" s. l:al1m1 1, M•r•hlorl•111 !O H~lllim•. Founld•n V1ll•v '" Cotl• Me•d 11 Fr. V•Uev UO Oil E111ntl• Stn Ct1m11111 F'.,.-...,.n Ii"> Hoflm•n 001 01•01n 4111 Wit•"" Pl vooor 40! Scor!"9 •UI»: SWffn1y t. fOl !Ul Mh&lOfl V\111 F' (101 l owo:n F' 114) Bltkt~ C (U ) llomm11 G fl/ Spry G IOI Etchtbetr!• S•n (lemrnte--H•oll 7, H1lnlm1 : Mlulon Vleio 15, S•n Cit · men•• 11, M1r1n1 Otl fSIJ Lo••• I e ... (121 F !IOJ Pa·~· . lilMMn !01 F ( 11 l Cl'l.adWr<I I s .. 111M>n U~I C ('1 Ftynn Ad""" (11 C. {101 Ston<ll<y R1>11le• Il l G (!i 1 Edwotd• ScotillO SUb• .M1tl11a-Ford }. W•q- 0""•' 3. S<>el~• I" Htl!Oll 2. LD1ra-P•r~t I, W•l•on '· RObett• l. H1ttllme: L•><"• 31, Mltln• JO Fl, Valle• UOI UlJ SA Valle• Sulh••n on F 111 011.,, s .. an14'1 on F (2J """""' Bu•"' (al C 15 1 N1slu»d S ll:obuc~ 1'1 C. !0) Delano l'<•Hl<ld (11 G !l! Bo1twlc~ S<ol"\"'41 •U""" Founla•n V•ll•v-Men· ni<r 7, 5•Putvtd• 1. J 11-.0ck 4: Sant• Ano Volley -Wt!ker 1, WOCltl 1 "•lltlme : F'oun11in -V•ll•• 16, · 5tn11 •n1 Valle• 10 "~ Edho" (II) UOJ SA V1llly I 5CllD" !15/ F (11 AP!>lf!l>Y ' Wnllo (6) F ('1 WrlO'>! Fora 111 ( Ill Hiii l "W-1 1121 G 101 Jaclnon W1loon 1171 G !01 S~rannc 5corl"g •~bl: Edi'i!ln -M•ll• ,, H••· nond•• 1, Wil>Qlnton •· W•1nbl!•s•• l. 5• Valley -J.<1•ro1m l, Cllr~ 1. l illY ... ' PLAY CHIP SHOTS WITH MINIMUM LOFT A good rule of thumb on chip shots-those short approaches from around the ereen-is to keep them low and k!t th em roll. Wilen ch iP.ping, select the least-lofted iron club that will still allow you to land the ball on the g reen without its running far past the hole. . You want lo use the leas t.lofted club because, with such a club, there is ~ss chance ·for error You will be less likely to scoop under the ba11 .and leave i~ far s hort of target. Also, the leas.l:·lofted club will put less backspin oo the ball 10 that it will be less likely to settle too quickly. ' B~t alway.s la_nd the ball on the green whenever possible. This will help insure a trut bounct. Sulll111n IUI r (/\Inn•• S"'dn•on (9/ ~ 161 C.1vnc• Bu•n1 l&I r 1111 Font H•l!if lci 19) (, !S) Crown ~. RoD<Jc~ In C. U J Conl•• 1. Stan•D~rv l t<1ltP~ E<lioon n, 5A ·vo•'e• 1. l::=================:"':::O::":N::•:•:~=-==""=·=-~~~ l:Oii.on (10 OU lo» Al•mlto• Sc~"" 1111 F (!J Citrl>"Mtr w n110 (l) !ll COOi< I PUT POWER BACK INTO YOUR SWING!-Witn th• tl•IP ct Arnold F' Scorlno •ub,. £"•nrod-MCC.•eoo• l; oun.ll ln V•ll•V-M•nn,ft l, S•P<Jlllet:I• '· l<ilev 2. Ford l:xl) c (lll till• P1lmer'1 iltustrat•d booklet, "TH Shots arid F•irw•y Wood•" 21•~•1 C\6 1 G (9) Mctc:iu~~ I S end 20c and a self.addresied, ~limped •l!Vt'lo,. lo Ar~ H~llJ•mf: Foonl~·n Ylllfy 7!, Ellan· (l• 17 Wil""" 1211 c. CJ! Sloll ' Palm•r. in t ar• of this ntwspo,.,. Scorh111 •ul>i: £d•wn -M iii• I. Ht'"""~! &, to• Al~ml10$ -Bar!cn •'======================================J 111• ... Potl 4111 S~•ttn 1181 l•,.on (151 Helvie Ill 8 0W'T\an !l) J011n•o11 !101 ' ' c G G f!I! WH!•rn (Of o ...... , (t) Sh•llao• Ill ADl)C!I 1111 Soa••• Sco•ln9 1utt. Weslern !H llfafc• -Plelu J, T1U!f11!1 l1 Hall!l'T\t" NtWPCrl JI, We•lern 11 COrOfll (H I !St) LH AJ1ml1<10 C1rhcn (1• F 161 Uvl1>11•ton C.rit•DV 1'1 ~ l!U Balol! W1llon !0) C 119) Ungerm1n l t>wt••• OSI G 12) AtchiWIO Camoton 01 c; !lll Mv••• Scorlnq •uD• Co•ona del Mar-Con•oY S. S1e.,art 1, Wynne l. CIOtk 1 Hell!ome Lo~ ,l,lam•lo• ll·11 Hunlln''°" UO !Ul Mtrlll• Wl\lle (?f! F (9) GA•la"<l 171 B1n Clarelll OJ\ "' t•) Fc•d · C I!) Swan..,n A~el"'n '1DI C. (61 llO$t le• Clar-101 G !IS! A .. 8 l<>l>o : .. ~•bln I)) Ma.;na :~;;;,~ 50f!ak'.(9\, W~ogone• ()), .. aPTon in.· Ha1n1me. Hunlington 28.2J, JC Hoop Standings $0UTH COAST F 1111,rlon (~tri!oi; S11n O~go M,lt S~t>IA "'"" o'""'"~ '""" S•n D·eoo CONF'EllENCE W l P'F P'A l 0 • JI() .BO ! I U lo 111 l 1 •J.o ,,, 1 l 380 101 I l)6 )60 M!. Son Anronl11 1 , J.r11 •n1 l •5 "'' S•l\lr11••'• Scotti 5.•n D·~o Mt-wi u . 0<on9~ c.,.1+ 11 • 111i.d0<1 16, C~rr110, ll Stn DiltQO t7, Ml !Min Anlon•o 61 "•lom.,. 16, Sonit """ SI !"Oil co~ ''''nee) l . Sc~m1!1 16, Mod•• 11. li•lltlm•· l o1 Alam1t0\ :;9, Edl""n lS NfflPO•I !<IOI ( .. I Santa An• Bowm•n !•l I" Ol So•I•• Ja.llnM>n (0 F (ll I I-lemon l<~vl• (0 C !7\ Tvl•• Sotttn 00) C. l!IJ 1<11r111..,,1>en> LI'"°" Cllj G lll l1tr1I• ScMlng 1utK' Ntw1><1"1-Tud<e• l. Ptl!tng/11 1. H•lltlme-Sanl• An• 16-1•. Min ... !•11 un LNr• Wlll<ln 111) F (SJ G,..,, Fick {U I r (/) Hel~n G•1et1! !ll\ C !11 Pe,.,....,11 Mlll•r (il G (6) Jol\n50n F•nll (•! G (2) Will• Sce>rlllQ subs: Marin-MO<"d lOn 1. ROS~• 6, St•W•rt 2. Worwl 6. Loara- Ja-v11 I, 5"°"maro 1, 51ewa11 +, Nlchcl•on 2. H6llllme; Mitrlnt J'"). L""r• ll_ 811h"" Am•t !)1\ (lfl Mlltf Oef DuH1e OJ f (Ill Ht•cld F'ltlg,..81<1 (6) F' ~61 MurPh• Vlctc•l8 Ul I' !01 Cucullc V•ld~• (01 G 10 Kii•• ~antord (0) G I !2) A<l8m> Scodng iUb•: Ma!~r 0 •1-POf!ttgen 1'. Rein l•, Outev •• Sl1nb•1 l. H•n· .. ~ ]. H•lf!•m•: M•le< o.,r J0.!1_ '" E•tt11cl• ~ .. ) ctn SA V•lltY MrOon1ld !•61 ~ ill Thllllh 5~H'f lJ! F ~l) Hiii• Mollo! (10\ C fll Jackson Collini no1 (. 101 wr;vnt D! Vrlei Ill C. (0) Won::,,...ter SCMln• sub•· !:1t1n<l•-Retd 7; T~om-T. Nellie l , Bilyeu 2. SA Vo llev-McBame~ l. Strt•MC '· Hftf!l!Tll': EM•11Ci• 21. S,t, Vtllty 12. Souora's Hicks A II-Star Coach St!lltdl •'\ Gamr1 ~an Die90 ,i O••nii-(1>11•1 FYll!rion ~r s .. n!• ,..,,1 Sonora l·ligh 's F'rank Hicks. ~~;ci~~~ ~~~°"'" •I S•n 0 1,00 Mn• nol Savanna's Bill lficks, will SOUT14EllN (AL CONFIEtlllEHCf be the coach of the North ": ~ ~~ ~i All-Slar football team in lhe Pro Cage, Hockey ... 1:•11un Conftf•n•• At11nllr DlwllJDn . ' 111 ... YDrl< P~Und•lplll1 lS 11 " " n " ""'M 8uUala " n C1t1tr11 Olvlllon •• • • lOlf1 81Hlm°" Cl11cinn1!1 At11nt1 Clt Ytland' » ~ " n IT JS ' " -~ .m ' .]'17 " .llO 2S WHlorn C011!1rlftc1 Ml~WtOI Olvl•ltn Mil,,1u~et •I I O•r1oit 1• 11 Chlc1ua JO 21 Photnlx JO 23 .IJT ••• ••• .>M P1(11ic Oivhlo11 Lo• Angola• ,~ :xi Sin Fr1ncl1co 11 2S Startle H 71 San O!"" 1) JO Par111nd' 11 36 ., .Jlt ., ••• .m S1lu"111v•1 ltHull• Mltwouk'" Ul, Par!luld 111 New Yort 111, 80""" 107 B•lllmore 171, S•11 Oleoo 11!! Ct.lcago ~1. 5•n F•1tnd1cD ll Dnlf 9..mH K/ltduled. Suncl•Y'5 llHUl!1 111-v.,.._ 111. Oelrol! !OJ MHw1u~t11 I.fl, At11nt1 110 8 0SIOt't Ill, Cl<Vt llnd' 1\0 BUll•IO JU. Pottll'ld 111 LDI A.ll<>tlH \G. C!nc:llll\IH 1 JI PllMnl• Ill. Cl\ktgo lU Pnll1<Stton11 i.s. s .. n ie In Ont• 91mn 1c)ledultd'. Twil1ht'1 01111u BOSIO!\ 1r Cltv&l•ncl 8ultalo •t St11 Oit QD Only 91me• •cf\eclo.J l•d. Tut '41Y't Otmn M•IW•Ukft 1! New YatO ~.n F•~llCIKO II 8.oil itn<)r~ Cllic•11D al La• An11tle• !lullalo 1t Pt>o1t1I• •111111a fl PllllA<lelahl1 Only '""''' ..:nedulad. ' • ,,, ll'~ s ....... IW'I lttJIOlll Oenvc• llt. l<Mltutl v I" llllOW Y0<1l IOI, Utth 107, ov•'11tnt V!tt lnl1 \lQ, lndl1n1 11' PU1>r..tr111 111. C•rolln1 101 MemPl!l5 111, Flor!<111n• 106, ov,•llm1 T9nl9'11'• 01mu lllo llftne ICl\t(l;jlftl. 1 ......... ,.,._ New York "'· FIOl"idlfll5 11 T1mp1 l<Mlluc•y 81 Tn•• Ut111 11 Plttab\lrall lnd'lan.t 11 M...,onlt Onlv pm11 1cl\11<1ulfl1. Boston New Vork MOlllrH I T<>l"Mlo Vtntouv.r 8urf•lo Chlcaoc SI. Loul• Phlf1d1lllt!!a Mlnn.tM>I• Pltl5burt11 LO! All9tl"1 C1HIOl'nla ""' 1:111 ""' OlVl51911 YI l T P'l'I. G,-GA ll1Sll1l5ln lO • I .. 160 10} ,l U 11 SJ ltJ llO »U.S 411'JUO IS ?I l ll 171 UJ 11 Mo t J! Ult 11' OIWlllllll 31 10 • s ., 114 io1 11 n i1 !I 171111 11 21 ' Q 171 "' l• 11 10 a 10$ lll II 7t lJ IO 137 llS 1• 7J I ~ U4 ltl 1' JO 3 ll HI lM s11uM11r'• 111wH• Booton '· Cnlc•ga ! Mc>nl,e.ol '· Detroit 1 Phll•dt!!llt!lt 2. M l11nt1<>!1 7. Ii• P lt101>1Jrg~ '· V•nc:wvtr l St Lo.iis 1, 1!11.rfi't!o I ~o• A111111ts :s. Te>tM!o 1 Onl• "'"'" ld>tdulecl S.J!Clt,'5 ltMUlll 111-Yorli. '· Minne.Ott 1 8o•ton _., Mani•••• 2 Oe!•oll 1, v ... couvu J !htlf1lo 6, PtotltdtlPhll • Cllletto 5, C.Utor11l1 3 Only 1tmH ~ule<I TMltJtt's Glft'ltl No t •mts IC-fell T_.tr'I eamet cn1c100 "'' VHtC'l>U>'tt Only tll•'lt! Khtdu)td Barons' Wagner Resigns fountain Valley HI g b wn:atling coach Vem WagJttr has tendered his resignation as the Barorut mat tutor ef- fective Mareh 10, the DA I L V PILOT learned loday. Wagner , 34, and a resident of Huntington Beach. has been the Baron coach for four years -a period in which the Foun- tain Valley team has won the Irvine League championship three limes and appea rs to be headed for its fourth slraigh~ this year. "I'm not sure just v.·hal I'm going to do in the immediate future , perhaps I'll Lake a year's leave of absenct'. '"What I really want is to become a college coach." says the ex-Pa los Verdes and Morningside High grappling tutor. He also aided the Orange Coast College football pro- gram as an assist.ant coach. • The sixth annual Nor th· South Orange County All-Star basketball game will be held June 19 al Orange Coast College. The contest. which pils the best graduating prep pla yers from northern and southern Orange County against each other, ls sponsored by the Cost.a Mesa Kiwanis Club. Teams will be comprised of a dozen individuals each with no alternates. ln prior games. the squads have consisted of 10 player5 and two al~rnates. • ., ' DAILY PI LOT f!lJ For .JCs, Preps Area Wrestling Result,s (""'IMo CJll (lll Crflltt CNll 1 !t-Moot1 10) '°'' ·~ rtll. 121-C&ttllOI won by ter ... 11. l:U-CtlTltM """" Cl> IOdtll io-G. _.,non 101 dee.,.,..,.,. '" 1·2. • ISG-Ptt...ton 10! loll 11v llH. 15......Clll'l'Y 101 OK. 5Ylvtl1~r (C) l·l ltJ'-Cerruo-WOn CIY tori.It. ' ' l »-F.i1 !01 won b• 1111. 190-M. MottllOll (0) IOS! bv di(!· llOI!, .... Hvv-D1vl1 !Ol Im! bY MCl>lon. 11.1, GI""" WHI CU! Cll , .. , t• 111-8.v< \Gl pinned Cfllt•-1(), •: 10. ll6-8t11Jl1• IGI won by torttil . lll-FPst lGI 1>!11,,..i ~•It' !(I, •:~. 142-Wammacll: /G) "°" bv 1ot1•it, 1.IO-M<Oa~nold !GI ... on l>v tor1<1! l~•rteon (£! <lee. Kutil IC.J, lS.l•. lf1-Cc• (E l won ov fo•ltll. '"--'""'""'· HO-Hllll1ra \(;I •lnne<I e rocl\n,.n IE!. ''"· .... ,-v.,.-ono (G) at<. Mrvic"•" tE ), '~- """' 1!11-11 lffl Ill ,,,,_... u :t -Wt~bv•n U!) oec.. MtNlfl•••· '°' -l<.til•• 1£1 •illnH Foor., IMI. l.M ll5 -Aarick !fl Oo!.. L•tw•no (M~ ll, (~I O~!IOMltll ... 1 1£1 •IMICI KrauH 1~ -A•toltP !Ml 0111111<1 °"""' 4M). O:SO, ljl -CO<"rH lM) Ot( M<lllan tf ), I? o. . 1,,J,~ •. ;-G•ll•" !El 01(. wers•v uJf1 o'71190 . Snvatr !El olnntd 00 1•1<.h 4,,J,~ iii~· s .. vatr 1E 1 pl"nea •t~lrrt 111 -Wun! 1£1 pl11M<1 G•~• 111.fwool<lt ~"I I, O },. !t4 -l<IHt (£~ ~l~ntd G&rV ll••tloi<I• ,;;, .}9 li•t -B•twtr !El oin~td Cf1tr11 !Ml. I l1 UCI Loses Swim Meet UC 1,.,1111 (Ml Mt<1lt• llfll• 181\i'Tlkln, Occrot. J ..... ~ !H I S• Vllllr Sin F'or.,.nclo leiYe. Gr1nrl1ld). IOllO Free I M1rJI" /U(I), 1 Mr- \11<ry (~F ), l l<•UwUl1r tSF'I. 11 :11 .l, l(ICI F,.<' -f M1rhll IUCll l. to• {St<I, l. Fertu• (UCI) t ·"ll,' Kl F•tt -\ 81rk•• lSF !, I Tw1r !Sf"l. I. Olckmtnn IUCll. 12.1. 200 Ind. Mf<llev I EJ'°" IUfll, J. D<><IO<' ISFI.). P••kin IUC!I J 10.s I mtttr a1vln11 -l, Coron• (5FI, I. H~u•n11r (SFI, Pnnce (UCll 11 1.XI. 100 8ul1U!IY -J. T01>ar (SFI, 1 t "lvo (SF'!. l. C•rn•/l•n (UCll. ),Qli,i , 100 F'rtt -I. E~•M !LICI ), 2, Kie· ,, .•. .,..., f ll•ftC:ll ... , -fl'! ,\olt9'10!l• Yt nltf UI Atfimltet (IJ) (1"11 c .. ir. ,..._ ,. -J. Mlllfl" l'I WG'f'I by •NII. 10. -J-· ( 1 *°' SIMI• IL) .,. lt/Js-1:-S"""-ICI ffc 1.-., IU -O...tld Ill lie<;. Eml>r"I' iCI .... iclr'\.ii. 81k1r !LI olMed G. l<ln• I~ -Stoc~IOll l() <IK Harn.t• tll .. ,. H!t!>l. Toc;l!lkubo /CJ ti.cl G1111nr cc't9s:i -:-Jull•n !Ll o.c, aowr!~• !l1:16 .. ~ MCClolm1n 1c1 lltd 11••11• ILlfliiµi-:-CDD'lf" !Cl doc J11wotl !l1{lts.1. INllll•m• CCI dee Flo!cht• It• -k hoo'ltl0< IC I pl11ntd lunb!ad (t! l :ll Hv\> -Milli• !Cl_,. toy IOl'!tll. Jlffll•• v ... n, Loo Ar1ml!01 (11) ld l Coot1 Mnl ll•••llY Mo•ln• /4l (Ul ~•"'• •no ti -8. Gr!•""" !Ml Pinneo S1•r11t IS! a· ll. ice -Ert'dl1 fMl ol-.i 8 111.,.,..r /SI 0:'6. 115 -frtdlt (.Ml •lnnH Moo•• 1$1 0:41. in -l<rlltr IMI t lnnt'd G•r<I• IS) 1:25. '~ FetMndlf ,. - !M) 1::111. ,,, !Ml lrS. M_ Gd5_,., !Ml He tSl •·2. Soro !SI pi"""" Pltk•tl "' J:~~ -(dd•t (MJ plnn"°' Loo1t !S) IS7 -F1l•fl• !M) ,1nn•d Toet,r ISi I 7t. 161 -ll•lhn~ (M ) plnnea V•sqv•t fSl '' ll . 118 -Je~nl~g, !Ml 01nnfl1 La\»oon !SI I .~•. 19• -McC•oc~M (5) mlnntd H•r· •!•on (Mi l :f.'. Hv\> -l &utle (M) pinned Mll•n lSI 1:10 Ju,.lor Vtrtltv -tl•• tSFJ, J B1rker ISF ). '9,1, ----__ Ml rilll I .. ) ()l) Anal'ltlm lOO 81Ck1h.,._t -I. f111IOOn llJCI!, 7. ;"'-----""''-'"'"-"'"''----~, 91--H•mllton (Al <le<: llr••ntv (Ml 81um~1n (SF'I, J. >:otnlg !SF!. 1;fW.I. l-ll.Oll---M•rtln (Al olnntd °"'~" !Ml !00 F~H -1. Lee !5Fl. 1, Fergus 1·21. !UCll. l. McVOtrY JSF'l. S;U.1. IU-Hlr~o IMI won bV torMll. l'Cl3 8r••"•ol<t -1. Dodgo !SF!. J, R •• d.nhip polJ1 pro~• "P11- THE BEST 113-liowell (M) dt<: 8u•1• (Al •-6. A•t·" (UC ll, J. Nell !SFl. 7 JO.~. nuh" ii en• of I~• world'i moot /~~~:r'l"'ll~f(Ma~'"~,,~tl:Al l-m~!ft alv1n~ -\ Coron• !SF!.'· popular comi< ''''"P•· '••" ,·1 11·~. H1ulhlt r ISFl, l. Pdn<1 t\JC!). 1:15.CI. <0 1•1-~mH (M! wc.r\ bv tO<"lelt. .C.O Fr'" lltl•• -UCI iC••llaMn, dtily in the DAILY PILOT. 1 ,~~ ~100• !Ml o;,.,ned Brewt:r ("j i;O~><~•~~~·~··~"~"~'~'"~-~·~·~-~\;. ~'~'~"~-'~-""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IJil-McMutlno IMI ol"""" Abler tAf I: II. l~~1011tm1n IMl d<c !rwon !Al "'-VW r · . l!<E 111--G.,.-man (,t,) oln""a Tham1 IM ) l:SS. 194-Hotti• tMl o>n ... a Flore• (Al O:fiJ,,,_pe1tft iM I won by 1<><1tl1. S P E I A L V1t1lf"f 91-C;~w~i'l~l b!~l I L~·~~ 10.--0•Yl~•on (LI dote ~ • ..,.,on CNI 1·l1s-Brown .,-IM) pinned Hill tL! S.<J. '" "' ,.~.7l-Schl(0 !1111 110--Zlmmer {tl 7.~. l:U.-Hov !Ll aec M. Ml•\1110 ~Ill ) 11·'· • R•lln• 4 WhHll Machin• 4 Drum• Ov•rhaul 4 Wh"I C'fllnd•rs 1'.IOI Mii. UM'Dlld!l191'1•1 Gl!lrl•i'H (NOT PIO.llATl!O) $39.95 VW SHOCKS ................ $7.95 lnstollod Ul-Moo1l~Yv (Ill\ o•nnea 1•oqet !LI !;10, 100,000 mile guaranteed (not pro-rated). \VF DO ALL FORElGN CARS. Stanford University alumni ~~·:;:-t "'' !Ll att M. K. 8•own and fans will be able lo watch 4,U:-B•Ktt CLI aonntd l1v1cr 1111i the Indians' victory over Ohio !L1{"';;,~~m1uon !Ml 01nn•d Coleman • DISC Ill.II SllC.IAUST • ~ State m· the 0 -se Bowl on 1111--See1•t1 <L> d...: Jo""' 11111 •.i COSTA MESA STORE ONLY nu " 1'~-M. J. 8•uwn (Ill) oinned Gordoo film at the Saddlebac.k Inn !t •:ut. lll1 H.W lhd. -Hvv-l<>t•• won l>v tot!tll, I t 0 in Santa Ana on Tuesday, 'Feb. 1 __ .."'.~~'~'"~"'~'~'J"~"~·~~-J~=========~·==~~n~w~,.~·~-J~J~S~t=====~~~ 2 at 6 o'clock. N•""''" (H) (14> Lw•• The Stanford triu mph 11i•ill also be shown at tv.·o other locations in Los Angeles dur - ing the same week. Sunday the Century Plaza Hotel will be the scene of a Stanford conference where highlight_, only will be viev.•ed. The full game film will be shown a \!eek from today at 6 o'clock in the Chalon i ,art Restaurant in Los Angeles. Reservations may be made w!th John Hurlbut at 835-2200. r.01<1e" w0,1 CvPtfl' LA H~rl>Or L AC(' ll11>H~ LA Sw!tiWf'\I Elsi LA. J 1 .1111 ?'IA 12th annual clash this summer ; ~ : ~ at Orange Coast College _ i .1 J ll J.jp CoRch Phil Brown of Estan- J l!l1 ~l1 · ]·' J 111 JC.~ c1a was se eel= as the South Virgi11l• ! llentu•kV ... lost OIYIJIOll . ' . " " " n 16 P'ct. GI ·•' .55! I'> Collegiate Basketball TUESDAY·WEDNESDAY PRICES while they last ••• Special Purchase - Slight appearance blemishes* sttu•d••" s • .,.., rnentor and in • the story (.ol~•n ""'" It, LA He• bor Ml Wedn11111v'1 Gomn relating to that it \1/35 cr- voiaen we" •t E•s1 tA roncouslv_ ment ioned l h a 1 L A l<~rl!O'" •! tACC tA sou1h"'••1 .1 Ric Hc.r!ac Savanna 's fl icks \Vas the ''°''"· bv• North coach. F'r;01•'• G1mn c.c1<1en w,~, •t tACC. Sonora won the Orange E1~1 tA et Cv1>•e" Le t"ll d d LA Sl>Utt•w~u 11 1.A ,.1,bo, ague I e an a vanced to Now Yor~ Pl'l .. burah C••olino FIO<"ldlan• lnd11n• U11~ Memotil• °"""'' Te>•• " . " . . " W1•I Ol•l•lon J? " JI II " " n 11 11 31 .•!S 10'" .<J• I) IH ll'~ .311 IS .~51 '" _,. ·"' ••• ,, ' ll' > " .cr 10 H-<10. "' lh CfF AA ·r· I ~1tu•d1y'1 ltttUlh ___ -c..·c.. _________ _:_c'_:__:__:_:.:~'~':m::::1 :m:'::':· ____ ..:_•~·~"c:':"-~'~"c'''...'.'11'6· w .... A11os .... 111 Wli5T S•n Diego 51. 100. Loyol• 11 (•I Poly !Pamon•I 17. Chlco5t, !l We.I""°"! VJ, Cl\1pm1n 6) VC 5•111• Barb••• w. Lcv!sl•n• Tech il W11h•119I011 Y.I. Oreoon SJ. JS !D•••· !imr l S•nl• (l1rt 80, P1clllt II (DYt •tlmtl c11llor111• •l. USF' JO Utfn l'CI, Sl•.,IOtd 'I IEAS' Ouou"ne It, S1 Bton•ventuff 61 Ph!•butllh IT. fllo'1h C1rollto• St I~ Provl<lltt'IC• 71. Ma511c11u .. n• n ~· Jo~"'' "I!, s• "••ncf• !111.Y 1 11 111110••1 n , SI Jo1~0fl·1 [P•I '' l•S1n• 9l. l1lavent ll P•n11 51. 65. Arm• .S Penn 11, v;111no•• 71) •uumPtlo<o 9J, HO!Y (•D" 11 Colu•lf 101, Bu•kn•ll l• O~rtmoul~ 6'. 80.,on u IS Prill(lfM 91. 01v""on 11 s•, P•1e"1 tfll.J ! n s. w1ont ' t l 5D'llon Colll!Oe ''· Conl•iu• It Manh~tl•n to, s~ton Hfll ~· SOUTW Ken!uc!ov 11. t~U 1• Vifqln'~ le(" 16. Cl"""'°" M Na•v IS. Boltlmon ll G•o•s11 IB. Mh•tul~• 80 Wiiiiam a. M•rv 1'. E••! (frolin• •\ Wt\! Vltglni• IQ}. RhQO~ hl1nn .ii G11>rsl1 Teo::~ IS, Flnrld• St. 11 01<1 Oominoon t!. VMl !-' Marshall 80. 60 ... linO Green 11 Tenn•n•• 7' . .O.ltQtm• ., Ma!"Yl•nd' 6t, Georo• wa1n111olon &7 l<enl\lc~y SI. ti, T..,,neutt SI, ti NO<"fol~ St, 101, E ll11btllt Cl•~!!. U Murray $1. n, Westo•n l<o:ntuc:~w 11 u .. 011 (Ntw Or!Pns) 'I, lllorlhtrn llllncil IJ V•nOe•lllll 101. Auburn 16 MIDWEST Norri OalM M, UCLA 11 Ottio sr. ti, Mlnn.11Gt1 " lndi1n1 SI, 17, V1To••1l1G 70 D•l-1 11 , Lwl••lll• II Toi-6', Wt •Torn MlcM9f11 60 01vton I !, Ot!tCll 11 Mlfml (Ohio) IS. Ohio u l'Q Oo.11ncm115. W•slll1191on !SI. Louh l ~ Ev111ovlll1 10), Ball S!. •• H01111on ll , l:•n1a1 $1. n IC•nw• tO. Okl•P!amt ~! JS .O.kr"" n. Yc.,ng1tow11 J1 Michl••" ''· Ncrthwnter11 U M•l"Ol~tllt 1], 0 1l't YI SI C•eisMon 104, Olil•hcm1 ~· IS 11 ... tutkv W••l•Y•n II, Soul~ .... 111 lnOil M SOUTMYtl SY TCU I•. T••11 Al.M 10 P•n .o.merlc•11 ' H . l"""'"~" Tech " Ut•h SI 11, 8 YU 10 l\lt•• ft, (Ofll\ll Ch•l•U U _.,110,.. St. 111, Nort111 r11 A•l1an• n Art1n111 sr. n. L1m1• Toteh 1• T""to Toteh U. Te••• ll 1tOC1<1•s (clor..io •!, low• St. tJ COIO<"IOO SI. ,., Wyom!no !1 SYI R1>10 ... MCMUrty 7• Wed l e••·• St. 101, Sou!f\1rn Ml•~I•· oiool tJ Te••• A&I I). E••' '··~· ~! n Norlh l1•11 St. 11. Wlcl\lto St I\ S.MU 96, ee•lor 16 ~;,Forte 10, Trl.,llY fY1v l 6l ld1ho s r. •· 801\1 S• 1• o ...... r 17. S1>Utllun Color•dD JI AMERICAN BILLIARD PARLOR 1411. lfttt St., CMt• Mewi Ol'IN 24 HOURI DAIL'f THE ROARING FORK SKI SHOP K-2, Lan9e, Scott, Medico, Duofolcl, Fischer, Lun(ber9, Humanic All The Good Guys SALES RENTAL REPAIR GOOD ADVICE M ... Tln S... -lt•.•··-~S... DANA POINT 34141 COAST HWY. 496-4921 • • UNIROYAL "Sligh! "Pl""''""'' ~l•toi1h11 whid1 In no WO"I' 01!1<1 p1<IO"""n<1. Reg . 2 , 156 Reg. 2 · 160 ~78-1'/8 .55-.. H78-15/8.S5-15 F78 · 1 .. /7 .7.5-1.t G78· 14/8.2.S-1.t F78-15/7.75-15 G7 8· l 5/8,25-l S J78-1S/8.85-15 Plus Ftd. b. Ta it: from $2.55 to $3.08 DUAL WHITIWALL ONLT $2.95 MORE • tai. 11 ... • ·_... ,_.. • .... ,._ ...... Wl11 .. '"· ....... """'"'"" ..... '"" -"' ... '"'""'"'"" ..... ....... -.-.... 11 .... -.. . s.i .. _. ,..,.,.,""' .... 10,DOO •"-~-fw. •-· _ ...... -......... • MOST SIZES IN STOCK Every tire carries 1 Uniroy1l cu1st to coast w1rr1~n~ty~;:::/i1 Seaftitp Tire Stoies .. t..!.!..1-e:.:: .. , .=tr.~ 1.=,.-::.1 ~~1 ~t:r wu-1111• ,....... • ... bL .. ""'° ·m1•·,,.. ...... ,__.~ M:c .... ...... ........ -..111 .....,,,. ....,, _ ... I _ ... I ·-~ ..... , .. ~ .......... ....." ..... tfllW.W-• 1nL1• ......... <* •&8C..... .... ....,,.. tw-" ll'MIQ fl• ... T •J a• t. • ...._ .... ....... ......., ...,,,,, OPEN 8-7 DAILY I 8·5 SATURDAY· I Transpac Race Due 70 Already Set for Jul y 4th· Classic Transpacific Yachl Club has his Interest in entering the already started btating the race again ill an effort lo drumi for thf: 1971 HDnolulu gain an undlJputtd first to rlct Which geUI under w11y finish. In the 1969 race from Los Angeles July 4. Blackfin fin ished an hour The 2,225--mile race is tradi· behind the late Bob Johnson's tionally started on July 4 of Windward Passage, but \.\1as odd-numbered years. awarded the first to fini sh Some 70 !'!kippers have honor s and credit for a new alre11dy filed inquiries and in-record after W i n d w a rd terest regarding the ra ce. ac-Passage was penalized two hours for a starting line foul. cording to Gould Eddy, ct>n1-Others listed as possibl e modore of TPYC. starters an~ Kialoa II , Arirs. 1be 26th renewal of the race Baruna , Blue Heather, Blue Ficker May Skipper Aluminum 12-meter If Bill Ficker sails in the America's Cup competition in 1973 he will be •t lhe helm of a new aluminum 12·meter. That was the indication today as a 11eteran America's Cup syndicate announced plans lo build 11:n aluminum 12-- mtter yacht for the 1973 trials. The new boal w\U bt called Courageous. The syndicate building the new boal is the same one which owned and campaigned Intrepid in which Bull Mos- bacher defended the Cup in 1987 and Ficker in 1970. At the conclusion of lhe 1970 defense Ficker had an agrrement witll the syndicate to sail any new 12-meter it might tflme up with. . Will iam J. Stra~·bridge , whn was manager of the \/IC· torious Intrepid syndicates in 1967 and 1970, v.•ill have a t1imilar role in the new group. F. Briggs Dalzell and J . Bartram Jr .. both of the New York Yacht Club, are others tn tht \'enture. is expected to have a number Norther, Encore, N1l u l'J, L---------------------- of foreign entries in additiOn Ka ma 1 ii , Narragansett, Quasar, Queen Mab , Rascal, to competitors in Past Samarkand, Tilt O The Kill, Honolulu races. The 19611 handicap winner, Sundancer, Widgeon and Jack Scott's Lynla Takes Among the foreign enlries Argonaut, owned by Mort Tasco l!l. d •-S 11 Th 1· t H I I · 1~ J k s tt' L•·-la "'' the Overton Series. drew 105 a.a-f'M•• propose are lr~ t e a Andron of Santa Barbara and e 1rs ono u u in 'N'• ac co s " P I · t. th h d t t 1 r th t · 0 .. ,,,11 a-d •laa·, B winner boats. 47 of them in the Ocean SCRATCH BOAT -John I fall 's "elongated Star boat" Ragtime sailed up to 0 aris, represen tng e sailM by his son Jon. is ali;o a a 0 a 0 ree en ries • " ... Racing Class. The othera w•re !•-ralt·ng ''scratch boat in the California Yacht Club Overton Series Saturday Italian nav~·; the cutter Bue· -Clarence McFarlane's La in California Yach1 Club 's ~ r A kl d N an early entry in the. race. p 1 1 H I I Cha I •1 l'b T b R11ce Satur f.fORF' and PH:RF vacht! f l C· by being first to finish in the Malibu·Transbay race, first of the series. Hall cane.er rom uc litl • ew a.oma o ono u u, res "a 1 u-ranr; ay · ~ h represented Nell'port IIarbor Yacht Club. Zealand , and Shinda, an entry Ken DtMeu.se, owner of the A. Tutt'.s Anemone and H. da y. ing for the Matt Wala ~~~--------------------l -~f,~o~m"__'.A~'~&:•n~l~in~•~·------'~':·•~oo~l~B".'.'l•~c~ld~in~.~h~•~s~t~·n~~~c~•~ted:'.'__'.'H~.:S~in~c~la~~~·a'._'.'.Lu~r~l~in~•~·-----T~h~''....'.'~':''~·_::th:•:_:fi~r•:l__::o~[~l~h•:___Tr:::;:o:ph~y~.-------~ Lehman 12s Taken by Mr. Clean Tv.·enty·four Leh m a n • I 2 &kippers turned on a cold, windless weekend for Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Corielt Series. The. winner was Ro,ller Welsh in Mr, Cle.an. Runners- up in order or finish were Slop Elliott, NHYC; Chris Colby. NHYC: Jim Tyle r, BYC and Ned Jacoby, NHYC. Peter Wilson of NHYC top- ped a lis! of 16 Finn sailors for the lnslce Trophy. Second wa.s Bob Andre of Mission Bay Yacht Club 11nd third was John Weiss. Alam itos Bay YC. ll'J an unscheduled race for Sabot.s, Hank Wagner of NHYC was the v.'inner. Second WIS Betty Hogan , NHY C, and third was Janet Camlin, NHYC. 25 Yachts In Hot Rum Aileen . skippered by Jt EY1n.s won the first race of Voyagers Yacht Club's in· traclub Hot Rum Series Satur- day, Twenty-fi11e bo:it.i; turned nut for lhe first of the four-race series. Other races will be sailed Feb. '17, March 21 and April 17. Runner-up I n S11 turday·x race was Dan Pike's Viking. Others in the first fi11e were Btbotee, Bob Darnell; Lorelei. Bob Hubbs, and Slgame, Wayne Bloclutock and Wes Froelich. Pan Pacific Jammed For 15th Boat Show Beating enthusiuts were jammed almost shoulder to sbouhler ·at the Pan P1eific Glazebrook To Direct State Group Audilerium in 1.Ds An1eles Sunday as the Seutherc Californ ia Boat Show cllma:xed its epen ing weekend. Show efficials said the at- tendance on Friday and Satur- da y wa.s light but the en- thusiasm of show visitors on Sunday more than made up for the deficit ef the first two days. As wa.s to be expected, long lines queued up to inspect the large lu1Cury craft such as the 44 .(ool Pacifica, queen ef the .show , with a price tag ef 1120,000. Represented al tht show are builders of 14 large cruisers. 10 "hot boat" producers. 12 sailbo11 t manufacturers and 43 trailerable and r u n a bout Ken Glazebrook wa~ in- stalled Friday a.s the Southern Division president of the Cal ifornia fl.1arin a Parlu and H a r b o r s Association, suc· ceeding \\'alter M. Shaw who was elevated lo state presi-den t. manufacturers. Installation ceremonies were Familiar marquees include conduct~ at the an nu a I Trojan, Pacemaker, Bertram. meeting of CMPHA al the Concorde. Unifl ile, Tollycraft, Balbna Bay Club. Lachlan M. Chris Craft, J eh n s • n , rl.ock! Richards was master Evlnrude, Chrysler. Mercury, of ceremonie.s. Columbia, Coronllde, Bristol. Principal speaker at lhe af-Choey Ltt. Ma c Gregor, Hobie fai r v.·as Col. Robert Mallev Cal and Catalina. of the U.S. Army Corps ,;f International flavor ls pro- Engineers who lold tbe group: vided by the huge Australian · • E c 0 I 0 gist a , surfers, display . of boats and ac· pleasure boatmen, fishermen ces.sorie~ from that country. and commercial users are all It mark.! the first time the: Australians have ever ex-vying for use of the California coastline. creating something hibjted at the .!how. of a problem fo r the Corps." Floor sales at the show ha ve CoL Malley oullined pre-been r~1nning .!lightly ah~ad posed end in progress projects of previous years for .the first of the Corps from Morro Bay -three ~y~, s~w_ef~C:~I~ lla~d: lo San Diego. He admitted that one of the dilemmas faced bv th e Corps of Engineers i.s that il is charged with issuing permit,, for offshore drilling Mo1t Popular Reader surveys prove DA f. LY PILOT comics and col· 11mni:'lts are the most popu- lar Jn the nation . sites along the c ea st .. ,'------------'I Ne11ertheless, .he added, the --LEG-AL-NCTICE __ _ Cnrps 1.s d~1c11ted tn pro· ---__ _ _ __ _ t~ling and enhancing the en-0~~~=T~" 0T,"~:~==~''· vironment along the coast line. NOT1c1 o, SALi UNDI" OICllll 011 'OltlCLOIUll' J l (I( (. llEVO. 1!•1. l"l•!l'llff, VI f:AIL '· TIM,ICI!, •l1t, Ot l•lld1nt NO. '1'01 Where to Park~ I. Ill~ lllldt111t<lt'd. Jlmtt A. Mu1lck, Shttlff.(O•Ofl•r, (lllUnly 'Ill Or1,,.1. SUl1 "' Colllornl,, do hi""~" cl r!lf</ fllll ~" vlr!.,. of 0.Cro• o! l'ortclotu•• 1"11 Sllf In '"" MunlclPl l Cou•I "' lh• !oultl °''"'" Counrv Judlcl1t O!llr!O. Problem Grows for Bo(lters ,~ ..... , .. ~ .. ,. .... '"''"'"'"· ..,1 .. tt1 "" I 0 1c...,1>1r, 1'1'11, In th~ 1bov• •ntlll"'ll 1c11 ..... "'h•r•ln Jock C l tvo. Ch1r1t• A "'"""'"''°" llld Ht rNn LOS ANGELES !AP\ - boal owners in populous Los Ang~l,s County are n1nning intn !he s;ime problem 11 ~ motorists: Where do you park lt ? Don Wa lsh, dirf"ctnr of plan- nlna anri research for the Harbor Department. S8YS the countywide demand for boat alips can't bt met by presenl ezpansion plans. Walsh said the situation Ull· eel to be far less frustrating. Whenever additional facilities wtre deemed nece.uary, he sa.ld, official~ merely looked for a marsh to dred1e or a ta1oon tn deepen. "But we can't do that anymore," Wal.sh reported. "We:ve just abcAlt run out or such areas. In any event, It looks like we won 't be able to ult t.hOR ff!w which are left. Ecolo1Jl•lf are deman- ding, quite properly, that what ill left be pre:served so we won 'I completely ru n out Of natural 1rei11." The altem1Uve for a pro- 1pecUve bolt~wner ll to buy a era.ft small eoooch AO t.hat Jt can be Muled home by trailer 111nd , for ho 11 d a y outings. Ufted In ind out of the water by mecban~I hotst launcherJ. ~ bollt builders, naturally. are unhappy . Som@ h1v11 corn- pl•ined to Walsh th1t they 1rt belna fore«! tn 10 lo Florida to make 1 profit. W•lsb Indicated m ti 1 l 8. l l'1C1••111on, d01"9 bu1in~•1 11 TP•••nl•tn l!DC1! Co, th1 1bove nomtd ~•1lnllU<. The South's Bay 's declining 111>t1tnf'O • 1""'"""' •nd <l•crH o! , lortcln•u•• •nd 1111 •••ln1I l!"ul ~ economy hasn t slowed boat Tim•~· 1nd C•ro,. Tlm11k• d,,,,..,.,,h, sales 11s much a.s the lack "'' 1"' •um of two 11oouwrw:1. -""""'"" . nlntlV lo.ir M lloro •nd !hlr!1•n ct"" Of mooring Spa('e, he Sl'lid . ('7.!14.U l In low!11I mllr\tV of tho Unl!td Mos\ owners he expla•'"ed s111 ... ••>d hv vlrtuo "' ~ ,...11 or in-• " ' !orcomtn! !n 11ld O<ll"" !n u•<I M ll are persons who have the.ir Otctmbtl'. itiu. 1 om <Omm•lldttl te 1111 o~·n businesses or who.'!e in· 111 '"' •'°""'' in '"' coun rv or or1n,., 31111 ol Clll!nrnlo. do1crlbttl •• lollo"'I: come has become stabilized Lor J4, l ••<' UlJ .• ., m110 ••tord•• h In lh• olflco o! rr.o Oro"" Coun•Y over I e years. •oe11<"'r; c""'"""1" k,,_n ., itiJ Survevs show Wal•h said Skvn... 0r1 .. ,, L•"'"' 1, 1 ch . J • • C1 Ui...n1,, thal the average annual in· T11111111r with 111 '"" ,r,,.,..1,, "'' r bo , t1!W'rnffll1, f\frtdlllmfnll t lld , .. t'ome O A al owner IS SS.000 • .,,,..,•net• t/lor...,nlcl .,.1_1.,.. ., In Th •h ' bo l f 1n.,....1" •PH•lolnlM. ose v. n acquire a .s rom .. UILIC NOTICI': 15 Ml!lll!IY Cl\/l!N 26 lo 39 fe et probably eam Th11 Oft "'"'"'"· 11 F•b., n n. u 10:DO o"Clor.1, l .M of lhol doV 11 $11 ,000 and a 46-65 footer may M t ln Lltbbr. '°"'''-••· 100 c1v1c con!" belong to someone whose in-°''"" wn1, '"' of s1nr• "'"" 1 w111 WU lllP •-oHterlbN JlrDHrlv, ulld~• come is $20.000. 111<1 w•!I •IHI "*''"· &r .. ""'c" W '-h 'd " l ~ool 11 """ bt """"urv le t1ll1tv a.., Ul , Los Ange es 101<11 1-1 w1111 lnlt.,, .. , int ceot1. H11rbor's 2 550 planned new to "'" M'fl'lu• .r.o.i... 104'" <••" 111 ' 19wf""' .......,. of lllt UnlllOI Sii .... slips v.·ill help. Other location• o.1H" l•n1• An•, Co11...,.n11. J111tH1rv • h I .d 1t, 1t11. 1n t e county pan to pro111 e JAMES A. Mu1 1cw, • 200 B t S ... rlfl<-, more. u as aoon as coun1.,. " O••-· t •lttn•n•• we find new space&, the de-e, c. A. 111,.,..11, ~,., mand doubles." t:"w~·.~= ,.,_ The harbor department of· wi1m111111 .... cattr. .. , .. .._111t1tt•1 A.-Y ficial has a couple ideas lh•t\ '""11111111 L••-1111<.1> 0.11~ "11e1. could ease the situation. One J•""''" 11• 11 •M ,...,,,,.., 1. "n •4·11 Ir; for a boat train with 20 LEGAL NOTICE spaces to a flit car and two •IH'•.,to• cou•t 0pfHt-- cars for pauengers. stAt1 o' c.-L1'0'"'" '"The boateNi could come ,.., "J .. c.::T" Of' in on f'riday night, sail 1round JtOtK• .,-. :;:::,.. 0,. "'T!· the oce.11n OVl!r the weekend, TtOJt ..... '•M.t.tl Of' WILL AWb then oo home •• Su·•1v," 1'011 LeT,lllS OP ADMIMllt•AtlOJt ll "'' !Kl '1 WITM-Tfll..WILL·li .. 111111110 he~aid . ,,,, .. .,Ht••••TDlltYa•. A h , 0«.Mltd not er propo11al II for an NQT1cl: IS Hl!lllaY GIVIN Tll1t anAf'tmenl hoUJt conctpt jn r•ll'ltrl1'19 Mtitlt 1),..,., Mt 111111 htttln r-"'1111.., '"" ,.,..... fl// wm '"" which ·1Jotilt.s wou~ ~ ttecked flot ""*' "' .....,""",..""" w 1!ft..T,... • J-~ • iJd'•• j[h Wlfl.A-N, r~rHW:t .. Wftk l> " -1n an enc l"""1 ..,u ,.,. w w ,..,,Nf ••rtk1111ni. ""' "'"' '"' Its own mt'(hanical launchlns "-tM '1"' " """"' ~ ,,,... • l>•t ..... "' "' ,..,,,..,. s. tf11 . fa~Ullits. 11 •1• '·"'·· "' -~..._.. of S ·11 lh Uo I 0..•""'"'' "-. ! " Ml<ll t-•· " 11 ino er auyges n !J ,. c1m '"'"' 0r1w .,..._,, 111 1111 for boats to be berthed II ClfV"' ... "'' ....... C•M"""ll , D•lt<ll JI_,.., it, ltM floa ting anchoraaes In lltll w. 1. sT JOfjlf uted dtfl'P water are11 oi tht 110,1ah":..~ =•• , eAau."t harhor. Heavy sprint tension ~CctT .............. dtvltel •ould fll1'(tet the .. ...,.,. 11rt ~ It's Sears ... for All Your Automotive Needs! SEA RS BATTERY GUMl-\'ITEE Free replacement within · 90 days of purchase if battery proves defective. After 90 days, we replace .the battery, if defective, and charge you only for the period of ownership , based on the regular price less trade-in at the time of retum, pro-rated over the II~~-· jlli! number of months of the guarantee. ,,-.4 l'E ~2' \'\"h i1e R iding H elmel Re,.larlll." !499 Safe, durable ridinf helmet P'otects you. $11.19 RldiqHelmetla co!m ... 17." Sean Sewn Cha mo is 16 z JO.in. size. Oean u, y1111r air with this strul..free chamois ! 99¢ "'" ~,.,,,,~,,,~-~ ........ -J Jr Auto llnr ,_,,.. ·rop Car rier .~ir Pun1pi ~ .. , 399 ''"' ~., 99¢ 11117 Coolant Reeo,·er~ - •l.Yt.--~ CO'tll•IA a • ...,. ...... l'lek'W9 .. -·- Prices Efteetlve Today Im 1/%1/71 ., .. a..,. -·- Sears Tire altd A1:to Ctnter 42-Month Guaranteed High-Voltage Battery -_ .. IUft'A lillA R•irular •23.99 Trade-In Pritt 99 w;1ti~1. N01 •. 4S14, dN.Ull, "" Fits 90 '1o of All 12-Volt American-Made Cars. FREE SEARS BA ITERY INSTALLATION SAVE ·"'3, · • pair Heavy Duty Shock Absorbers Regular S7 .99 each 47 each • Guannlfed lor u Iona 1&· Yfl'U OWTI your car • Ruggat sintered Iron pi .. ton •nd chrom rDd • Pattnted Elastomet.er rift( M .. M no fli!llftf , , • IOlll l11Unc cleJ>eodlbillty. Use Sean Revtlilvln& Cbarse '6HAllU l.lf'\AHI VAUlf .., .................. f:~OAM. .. f!lt,,11..,-..,.12 ........ , ... ...... ......... ,,, ...... .,,,,._.....,a.Jr" ........ " ,..., .... 1a1na MeHt<• IOlml •4ST JIU.II. tMll!lviAN9 Cl.l"S ... , ... .,, 1&lt1m.tn feel obli1aLe:d lo tell eu1tomen they may face ~ problenu If they blly elM of lht laraer model•. bo •• f h fl"'91M Or._ C•.t n.11¥ fl>!l:lf • .. rem f!lvy WIVH. J • ....,.., "'ti .•. lfn l&f.71 t----------------------------------------------------------' I ' ) f t g a 0 a l " t • 7 3 R p t c t $ s t k ' I. 3 l l -....... "· 1971 DAJl Y PILOT 1J Everyone Has Something Tha t Someone El.., Wents DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It , Fin cl It, Tracie It With a Want Acl ·The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642·5678 for Fast Results I -...... lf1el I ;....., ...... J~;i· --~·~-' 2629 1-larbor. C.t.1. 546-8640 Thinking of SELLING? Let us help, we \\'ill buy your house today for its full v11 luf'. The only ad- ditional charge is I% of the selling price. No gimmicks and no addi- * General * * * * TAYLOR CO. DOVER SHOR ES-GREAT SACR IFICE * REDU CED $30.~NOW $111'1,500 Beautiful Z..story custom home w /4. lgc. bd- rms, den, formal DR , 4 bath s & grea t kitch· en. 3 fireplaces & lux. cptng. & drapes. BALBOA ISLAND ! Attractive "story book" Cape Cod styled home with 3 bdrms. Nice kitchen. Complete- ly furnished. Call to see. $46,500 "Our 26th Y •a r" General General JJnJ~Jj/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 5 Linda Jal• Driv• Just completed 4 BR ., 51h ba. home w/!arn. rm. & study. Magnificent 39 ft. waterfront liv. rm. w/frpl. & wet bar, $164 ,406 For Complete information on alt homa1 &. Iota, please call: BIL L GRUNDY, REAL TOR 133 Dover Or., Suite 3, N.I . 642-4620 Gen•ral G•ner.11 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors I;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;; 2111 San Joaquin Hill s Road NHda Flxin' NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 An d plenty of it • mostly * * * * * * pai"', elhow "'"'· haro. wood floor polishing etc. However . nothing too ser-General I General NEWLY LISTED tional expense. W• nHd 11-----------1 ---------- houffll It doesn't cost MOTHER'S DELIGHT OWN YOUR OWN.,. ious. Great big 670 Joan you can take ovrr. 4 Bedrms, $26.500 and real f'asy • 10 • Beautiful llawaiian MODERN home in Mesa del Mar, with HARDWOOD FLOORS & SHAKE ROOF. Hey, don't stop yet bf'cause it has an enclosed PATIO ROOM &: anything to caH a nd find out -you might even save ~! GET FHA 221 ·02 $21 ,DOO Large family r m. opening in- to spaClous fenced rf'ar yard. HUSBAND'S P LEAS. ER -large, assumable VA Joan. \Viie's dream kitchen wilh all the B11·ins -New Carpels and Door tile. Al! rhis PLUS Tiirce Bedrooms at only S26.500. . , .Restaurant business & 4 buy. BR Mme in ~ar; in busy Cambridv• S•ri•s C-2 a~a. Bus1fJ('ss has been Big bedrooms . 4 ol them & opcralln.ii: cont1nuousl.y for family rm., in this popular over 10 yrs. Opportunity for Mesa Verde location Veter- grea1 future. ans appraisal coming tor no COME & SE,;: down pymnt terms. or FHA irrms. Under $34.000. Assum{' 6-\4 '7r. GI Joan on 3 BR. h<unc in the r.1esa Ver. d1> arr11. Conv. to aJI sho~ ping & schools. Tropical gar. den & s"·in1n1ing pool area. All !or $31,500. I,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.!!!!!! SWlf.1f.UNG POOL too!! It's a lovely 3 bedrm beauty on a quiet street with lots of privacy. Take over 5~% annua! perCf'ntage rate lo.an. payable $182 per mo. incl taxes. Full price only $31.950. JCa.. co:Ts ~WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- J UST LI KE NEW J Bedrm, 2 bath Cordomin· ium, completely redec. in· eluding new carpeU. ln1· med. ottupancy. Priced be- low 1narket at 120,SOO NO DOWN TO VETS Lfu•ge J BR with 20x20 rttm- pus roon1, hrd\\·d floors. Rear ya.rd compl block .... ·all- f'd with jumbo L"l!ment patio area. VA appraised a t. _ , $24,600 EASTS IDE TRIPLEX Sharp 1.1nlls wit h (2) 2 Bedrn1 & bachelor unit on large lot. Obie detached garage. Try l0'7o down, only .•. $32,950 "' --- i:: E ~ ;::> ::::; !\I ;J1 ....... -·~~. 642-1771 Anytime TRl-PLEX $39,500 (3) 2 Bedrm unils. separate one for owner. Li\•, in and try $600 down F1-IA. I~ Foi.mtain V•ll•y Huntington Beach LICENSEES, full or part NICE J Br, ,,,/lam rm. Nr: time, I need slow a1arten & Frwy & new elementary S\JJ'e fini shers. Mild 1an. schl. want to sell last! grene OK. Rigor Mortis Principals Only! 854-4076 cues, dOn't apply. Huntlnston S.ach BY' O~ 4 Br. 3 ba, lam tn\ & a1r1u1n, crpls & drp11, bil.flS, d!thv.•asher, 2000 gq ft. 1 ?t1i trom Stale Beach. 968-5656. THANK YOU , , ..••• , ---'------Huntington Harbour \\'ATERF'RONT w/dock, reasonable, lcrms or 'A'ill trade equity tor ama.Ucr hoolf', lot or Income prop. Faithful people for yoUr loyalty in 1970 at my new addreu. Every li1ting with Quintard Realty WU soJd in 1970 • and all 1eUera recei"'- ed the flfl aireed amowitJ. ~uintard ~ aULTY Sin(• 1946 Downtown C•ta Meta 1171 HAHOl 642-2991 List with C.Q. Buy from C.Q. Corona d•I Mar MAJESTIC SPANISH 4 BR-2 STORY AUthentically 11l'led lrom the _o_....,_,_. _,._,._2381 ____ _ arched courtya.rd entry 10 Irvine adObe red tiled roels. 4 ki11K· I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; sized bedrooms, 2~11 baths. IMPORTED Walk-in closets & vau.lted FOUNTAIN ceilings. Massive lam. room In a trium. Mexican lite ni- with c111.cklln11: fireplace. try; wool carpeting: profess. \\'alls of slained mlrrottd I C _ _. . ~ _ ll'ldacpg., & many extras. g au. ove,o:u. patio, -.;at This is a 4 BR. 2'1ii ba. homf' garage. Only l\I yN.. old, in the beaut. Turtle Rock READY FOR THIS~! Only area on the Irvine Ranch. $29.700. A 1nus1 to see Pril't'd at $49,80() with an as-Call ( TI4 I 962-5585. FOREST E. OLSON ~~:·,~~ 11::";,, 1000 • you DUPLEX SOUTH-OF-HIGHWAY Tu·o 2 bedroom unit!f in one of Corona del Mu's most desirable locatklnll. Walk to loc. Realtors China Covl!, shopping, and 19131 Brookhurst A\'e. (ired hill elementary school. Frt>sh ___ H_u_,u_·ogt_,,_o_o_e._a_c_h __ paint, new carpt"t and low price make this today's best buy. Only $45.950 A Real Es1Ht~rs E>lclusive Call 613-8560 ID THE REAJ, \°' ESTATP.RS OWNER TRANSFERRED Really Univ. Park Center . Irvine Call anytime 833-0820 5 l/4 V .A. LOAN Laguna BHch Newport I -'""""""""""""""""-DOLL HOUSE •• , Extra !!harp/trim 3 bedroom . 1 -~~-------- 2 bath home with beautiful SPOTLESS! I j J11.nd1CRping, complet e Con1emporary 3 BR. hofru' ·1 sprinkler system, lovl!ly cov-beamed ceiling~ -decks with ered patio wllh ocean view, ocean view -bl1ns. Will !!ell water softl!ner. 128,950. To or Jease/np!ion. Ask. $37,500! sef', call IW2-2535 now. REAL.EX REAL ESTATE Closing costs plus Im- pounds moves you into a clean 3 bedroo1n. new· Jy painted doUhouse. This \•oon't last. CALL NOW. F.H.A. 61/2°/o LOAN (Opt_n Evenings) Cnn1mr rri11.~ lot on Harbor $20,500 PRICE !=========~ [ Blvd, 94X350, access front & TOTAL payment for this rear, $130,000. sharp 3 bedroom home is at 11\a.t tM owner's fa mily has Fairvi•w outgrown. Immaculate in ev- ery detail. J Bdrm., l bath in one ol CdM '1 !inest beach areas. $54,900. 646-8811 'D THE !~EAL. '-" f:STATERS 917 G!cnneyre SI.reel Lag\Jna Beach 494 .856.1 Laguna Be.1ch ACTION BEAUTIFUL new carpeting and paint throughout makes this 3 bf'droom home a n out- standlng value at $24,- 750. Seller is anxious and \\·ill accf'pl VA or FHA terms. Don't wail. Evenings Call 548·3265 OWNER DESPERATE $116. Sl1bjcct to fllA Loan Con1mercial lot llarbor Blvd. with 6'Ai annual percentage C·2 zone, 50XlSO. SJ0,000. rate. All appliances BUCh This is a rorced Mle. Price I 2 rcsklcn!ial lot~ in San Ja· is rf'dUCl.'ri and O\\'ner is j cinlo. O\\'llC'r \\ill trade or ready 10 11.'t this 4 Dedrn1., sell, S3500 ea. as \\'a!lhl'r, dryer, n:higera.. lor -all aJso included . WHY RENT if you are~ Submit your down payment _ SELL- ER ANXIOUS. ANYONE QUALlfol E.5. 2 story home go on any terms. Ler'.s take a. look - it'~ In ~ood shape and at $25,500 it 'g a bargain! • co:rs 2 Duplexl's, $32,500 & $34,IXX). Each unit has 2 BR's. VINCO REALTY 2029 HARBOR BLVD. 6'16-0033 Walker & Lee Realtors 2790 Harbor Bl vd. at Adams 545'9'191 Open 'Iii 9 PM "mesNmSe 2032 KORNAT 4 Bl'droom-2 Story Family Room fo'ormal Dining 3 Baths View Clean Vacanl "'·""' BUY rr! ''ll!csf\ '~' ::ilrnli~ 546-5990 FASTER WALLACE REALTORS Open Evenings • '62-4454 • Eight Bedrooms FIXER UPPER FR + DR + POOL RAN.;;io SANTA ANA--0,.1 ""1""N""c""o""M!!!!!!!!E""u""N!!!!!!!!n""s~ ly .,...,,;JOO. Big V. Acre with II•"""""""""""""""""""' I That's right • 8 full bdrms! good 'l\o.'O bf'droom homl! f'ormal DR • FR • modern and Double garage. Zoned S HOUSES on 60x305 lot, I kilch • brealdasr area -4 for horses or dog kennels. Eamide C.flJ. Good money WOW-What a buyl ~--------, balh! _ large LR • white A real buy in Santa Ana makers. Income $805 mo. 3 Bedroom~ a nd Family grs~~9INDEX ~1i~~~. FB~d~:~n he1_~:~ ~ ~~~~~cTXCEI..LENT FJ. Asking $69,!IOO. Room \\'(th large !.ire.-.._ ________ ;] aviary • much more, you , •••••• llllfllr. ll UNITS near beach. Excel- place, sliding s::l11ss door I \\'On't brlie\'c 1t1r reasonable ,;. lent yea r IU"Ollnd incomf' of ~::~ct~~=r~.n~1u;~~~~1 111 '--"""--'-'_'M_ .. _• __ JJ it! JI FOREST·;.iaQLSON M. M. LA BORDE ~~s1ea:~~~.ry 1! ;~;!~: term!'. What (']Se? Only RrALTORS $135,000, Cla5sific•tion 100-1 49 ~ CALL 0 646 -14 14 $24,500. 129!1 llarbor, Costa Mesa ~~ ~ """'""· l•I *OCEANFRONT* ~ C.ntral 3 BR. 2 ba, home 1v/sep. din. RE ALTY FROM & brkfst. rms. BU.in kitC"h.,,1 __ E_"_"-'~"'~'-Ca_1_1 _6'6_·'-'-"-fli,., l"l t •J•rt P••• orr1c1 t'"""'Y nTI., pnv, IIBHO. BEAUTIFUL LEASE OR Four Bedroom Mesa Del Mar Lge. rumpus rm. & 'rt ba. abov, ,·,;,, '"''"· •o Fi CLIFF DRIVE LEASE OPTION Clas si fic ati on 200-260 $37.50 l1 hat's all Vi'ls) HoulesforRent 11 t@ j mo\·r~ you in -Wall II''-------· tll you sec thr lo1v ur- kef'p pool. I hr lar,i:r F'amily Room anrl ~hake roof .• -all fnr S'29,950. Cl assi fic ation 100-355 ApartrMnt11 lor Rtnt ) [ 9 ) I Clasiific atio n 360-370 lo!. S!i5,WI. Qua\Jty cuslom construction! Call: 673·3663 612-22'.i.~ eves Belter than new condition! associated IROKEAs-REALTORS 1025 W Bcalboo 673°)66] E-SIDE COSTA MESA J Br hon1r -'-df'ri, 2 ha, hardll'l)Od rlnors, palio, dOll· ble garage. Hoorn for camp.. Tn1ely 1ninimum care ynrd! Ulcnt/>d ir1 rnuch dcslrf'rl Ne\\·pon llrighTs! J Bed- roo1ns, 2 full baths. Huge Family Hoom, Priced Right al $49.900 .• cau 646·TITI. Ll"l us show you Lhis very special home. today. \D 'THEREAL \""\. ESTATERS rr or 1n11ler. $23,950. 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0i Roy Mccardle Realtor 1• Classifi cation 400-465 FARROW 11'.._l _•'"t·_'· _I~ . . . ' Slll per montn total payment Takf' over subjeet lo ex- '--------)/ ii14 ) 181 1) Nl'Y.'JXIM Blvd., C.i\1. . AnrlOUOCemtnls . 548-7729 Cl a s s if i cati on 5 00-5 I 0 ""R""E"p"o"s"s"E"s"s"1 o"N"s""~· FORCED SALE In approx, 2 wreks, thi! large ~ BR. 4 balh home will ht' sold at auction. Located on an island in Newport Beach. Hurry and caU! $77,950. lstini:: JnaTI. Exceptione.1 11,------~,1 ., Sparkling clean homes. some 3 broroom, Ft11mily room, Personal• newly painlcd &. carpeted. 2. and POOL "'oilh enclosed 3, 4 &. ~ bdrms, Some wi th ~ patio. J\.fovt> In cond ition Cle siific ation 525-535 pools. F1iA-VA conv. terms, ............-----............ Lovf'ly l 8<.'droom in lop Cos!a r.1esa location freshly decoraled, Large extra bon. us room, P riced a t $32,950 or owner will lease at $270 per mon!h. -Call 546-2316. \D THE R!'.:AL ""\. J::STATE RS OCEAN BLVD. Corona rlrl Mar Dl111lex. 118 },.. front11ge Fabulous ocean view. 4 BR. 2 Ba. plus L BR. 2 Ba. plus l·BR. 1 Ba. apt, Frplcs. & elevator, ll'0,000. 675-3000 m II.\\ ,\ Ill' \fll Ill' \I.I'\' l\C f '. • , ' • )'!': 1 . -• 11potll'ss throuizhout. from $17.000 lo $40,000. r-1.&..-11 Banker Total price. only SJl ,950, Lo1t Ind Fotnl 181 CoWns & \\'atts lnc. '-""lnall, I ;;;;;iiiiiliiiiii-•OliOlilliii 88'13 Adami Ave. 962-5523 ~·c;oll_., · U you can't believe it. II'-------'· Macnab -Irvine call and '" it. Cla uifi<•lio" 550-555 BUILDERS ATTENTION lll-0700 644-2430 I lnslructlon J!l•) R-3, 1.7 acres, top .l~ati?n EMERGENCY SALE REALTORS Cl•,sific.•tion 575-580 I Costa flfcsa. All uliJlties in. BMng your olfer on this prime Can build, 31 units. Good Irv. Terr. 3 BR, ho~ w/ SerW:es ilndR..,.n ]Gifl I tenns. $'75,000. pool Ii many extru for We have opefiings for ~ lachenmyer Rlty choice li ving. Asking $59,500 2 full tlm* salesmen t o ll'-.,c~1-.,-,7if~i-co-t7i0-,-,6°""00-699 &16-3928 Eve!!: 673-1489 by anxious owner. comple.tl! our proresslon· [Ill COR·BIN• al salr11 statf. If you En.,loymlllt ) i I Sell or Leas•/ option ~•nl morl! action, ft ~------~ f' 4 BR .. 2~ ba .. frlllc. 2 Car MARTIN fa1ter pe.cl! ftnd mort Clai•ific:•tion 700-710 gar. 3 Yra, old. 2200 Sq. Ft. as.In ca.II now and makt> A-1 Cond. Vacant quick pos- "71" a Koocf year. I II""-J sess. Call todl.1'! REALTORS 644-7662 ~ '¥ Call Patrick Wood SCS-2300 UNDERPRICED Clessific•tlon 800-836 • Biii H.1ven, Rftr. Spacious 2 BR. 1~ bil, E.skle 2629 Harbor BIYd. 546-8640 ·OPEN EYES. 'TILL 8:30 2lll E, Coast, Cd.\f 673-32U C.M, townh!H! condo. Uke [ Pet and._... JILi INCOME II new, all bltns, Patio, a:ar- 1 1" 2 rum_ bachelor unita. Close age. Nr pool &. clubhAt. Classific:ation 850-858 lo beach A shoppln& in New. Adlls. 1114.000 loan, $143 mo. port Beach. $1.8.000 • you incl principals, lntereRt Is [ -loft~=-It• ,P j own the land! lax or lf!aM> option. Vacanl. _ . ¥.. G•orge Wiiiiamson Owner M8.li607 Clas1ific•tion 900 -912 Realtor ONLY ONE LEFT 673-4350 64S..1S64 Eves Tllkt' advantag" of Jasl ~&J'S Rea1ty Company LIDO NORD'S BEST BAYFRONT VALUE Newly listed, 5 bedroom•. beautifully decoratl!d. P ier .l slip for latil!r boat. $1!9,- 500 -Price include• many extras. Macnab -Irvine 642-1235 675-3210 CORONA HIGHLANDS S BR, I: den. Prtv. bffch. Owner w/ct.ny. Lownt pric- "' ln -· W.500. Home Show Re•ltors "Armcheitr Houaehuntina·• 35.15 E. Coa1t. HW)'., CdM 675-7225 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Bte.ut trl-level borne. + studio ap1 ., In bl!st loc. ONLY $39,900 CAYWOOD REAL TY 6306 W, Cout Hwy., NB 541-1290 I 1"'""'t•t~ 1!•1 Colesworthy ~~~ec;:!:7n:;: ~0;~~ C1.,~ific1.f lon 9 f5 -9•i onJ)' Ol'lf' late 1970 model le!!l F..xclusive ovtt Short• Goht Medallion 4-Plex 2629 1-tarbor, C fl.f. [. Autoafors.J. Jt R J & Co. 4 BR.~ Ba .. pwdr nn., tam. Chclc.. Newport loc. u, dllo'n. rm., d1nlnq: rm. Open Week-Pric• ""•-' 174 000 By Rrnltl)r M" l"" G I n... '-"CU, ' • Cl ·1· t ' 950 990 e,.,,,. <ff"• a Uy ..,, , Owner 213. 981-70.39. e1f1 re• ton -Ncwparl Be111ch Office Roy J . Wlln!, Rltr, &411.1550 I--------'--- 1028 Bn,y!dde Or . F'or hclll rewulti! &t2-567R HOUSE Huntlrc'!' Watch the 6-r....l!l.'lrl OPEN' HOUSE column. . (enytimt} POOL Sparkling 4 bedroom home v.•i1h beautiful Roman pool. Fully carpeted, all bltns, family r m., covered patio, fire pit and more. Only $35.950. Call 545.8414 , Delancy Real Estate 2828 E. Coa!I Hwy., CdM ---~~~·~-1n:,;'~~- 423 POINSETTIA One of lhe Jownt priced du- plex~ in town. Sharp 2 BR. + 1-BR. rental. Frpl., carp. Ii drapc11. Cov. patio. Only $43,250. MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 175-6459 Retirement In Corona del Mar Al a price YOU can afford. A channing one bl!droom house plus Income for only 132.900. _,.-----.. tNMttV J Bedroom "Dream Home" on large comer wi th Undf'r. ground utilitle1. crptd, drpd, dish\.\•asher and large court. yard palio with full gro\\'fl olive tree. Top location near 1chools & shop ping a n d check low down payment and xlnt financlng . Pacific Shores Realty 536-8894 Eves: SJG.9866 PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP LOWER 3 ARCH BAY ls1 Time on markf'1 . A tfrri. fie buy~ Only $51.950 for a 3 tx-droom. 2 bath hon1e. J ust across the strE'l't b'Om privale beach access. Call oow for an appointment to see! ..,JO tan REAL ESTATE .1190 Glenneyre S1. 4!l4·!l473 549-0316 • R-2 lot near beach I $hops. $20,000. Owner • 714/365-~ • PRICED AT $17 ,850 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE 67].8550 Attractivl! 4 Bedroom, 2 b&th near shopping center, and r ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;if just mln ute1 from San Diego 11 r~r\.\'Y. $26,450 -owner wilJ sell FHA or VA Terms. 3 Bedroom 2 balh, family room home. Complete wi th bllns, crplll &. drapes, db!e garage k boa1 access. Own. er moved to Boston and n1ust sell immedia1e ly. Sub. mil your terms. Call 540-1151 , Ht:rilai;:e R.ralton;, (open eves.) TEA FOR TWO EU\J!lde 2 bedroom &: fa mily room home. Excellent floor plan \\'ilh extra large roonis. Large lot with izarden p\ui 4 CAR GARAGE for hofl t and cars. _ Call &J6.TI71 to inspect. D THEREAL '."\,, ESTATERS D THI: RF'.AL \""\. F:STATf:RS Count 'em 1·2.J.-4.S 842-2535. ID THE REAL ""\. F:STATr.RS Grad ou.! home + 4 neat ln-----------' com,. unll.s all on 2 2/3 lotJ; CllO l!.J, I~ biles. IO Big Cor. ona Bf'ach. n 211,500 ' seller will finance. UNIVERSITY REAL TY 3001 E. Cat Hwy. 673-6510 * SHORECLIFFS * OPEN DAil Y 1-4 :30 302 Ev•ning Canyon Calif. ranch .\lyll!. Xlnt family home. Large patio. 4. Bd- rr11~. 3 Baths. DON V. FRANKLIN REAL TOR 67:1-2222 GI NO DOWN CUSTQM 2 story, 3 tull bath&, Jarie lot, fruit trees. KRAFT REALTY 1TI71 Stach Blvd., 11.B. S42-1418 968-1178 $25,450 Costa M••• OWNER TRANSFERRED 51/4°/. V.A. LOAN Extra sharp/trim 3 bedroom, 2 balh ham~ in beautiful Huntington Beach Jocarion \\'i th Deauti !ul tandsca riing, complete sprinkler system, lovely covered patio with ocean Vil!w, water toftener. $28,950. To ace, call 842-253;> l'IQ\I,'. 4 BR + Den >rovJNG-TRANSFERRED- Assume 6Y,?o apr loan . Pres. Tired o! flghtin&' w i I h tenants! Call the prublt'm tige location, large rooms, ~Ivers -South Coa1t Real 4 Bedrooms. rlcn, bu11J .in~. 9 'Estate. Property Manage-park l\ke yard. OpPn HI ment Division. ID THC REAL ·"\,, ESTATERS pm. 540-ln> TAR BE LL 2955 Harbor o m w f.54f,5-;c8';""i;;;c;--;;;;:;; I _'.'.~~~~~~~ e COLI.EGE Park's tno1t * DUPLEX * uolqu• hou.,, 3 b<, ,.,, 7 MONTHS VACANT I" b N I -' I Make ofter on th.la 4 bedroom * Eastslde ,., a. ew anulClP ng, .ti l•t •-mod I·" home. Exce:llent location * :z Bedroom each ru c .. er..,r, rl! e ...., bat•· u o ~z 5'\:. o/o VA aaumable Joan, • Fa ntastic loc•tinn '"'· .norv"" · • $Z5.500 * BY owner-J br, 2 ba tam onlyka$2l8 per ~~· 3 Call 546-23U rm, Appndud al S2J.7SO. Bloc from oeetn, !.OW aq, Makt> offl!r. 920 Darrell. h. Near Edl!1on High. Com- 646-7586 or ~91lKI J>llny owni:'d, a~ki ng '0 THF: REA!, ""\. EST/\'ITRS WOW I $24,5001 GI /FHA Term1I or Low int VA Loan 3 Bedrm, 2 ba, crpld, fncd. HAFF DAL REAL TY 142-4405 or Eve1: 541 -2446 $24,950 3 ldr + Den POOL Beauliful home. Primt: area, J &drm + den, enlry htllll, Open !ill 9:00 PM. 540-1710 TARIELL 2'55 Hubor la you ad In the c.Lusltled sttTIONr So1MOC1e I a watchlnc fot tt. I> I a I SC-5678 loda.)it $.t!,000? ! ! Ali otfl'rs sub. COZY W-Slde _ 3 l Fam rm, milted. On Oak. GI/FHA or whatever ilL1gr, Rr.'I I .1 .. t1 S>t.995. ,~ Qu'"'""' .... ,,., 1, Capistrano Beach -'62-4471 C:JMMIU OW NER -Luxury Duplex, view of new Dana Point DIVORCE harbor &: ocean. Each unit Forces &ale, near.new 3 BR 2 BA, Ayres built homf': 3 br., 2 ba., trplc•, cptd, ltparale utilities. 1970 arou bltns, drps, CJlll.s, frplc, blclr: · u 800 ln wall, heated POOL, land-meotne ~. ., x t tu asstitance or beautttul home scaped, 1 mi. to ocean. A11. + income 811 -32'96 sume 79', kle.n. S32,990, Dover Shor .. * Executive's Retreat Summer Ir. wlntl!r privacy w/ out pioneertrw. ~ "-nlOUJ\. taln view, 5000 tcf rt. 5 bfith.1, 4-Ctlr pr. f\lrn ror ottU- pe.ncy, f178.<m. 543-7249 EHt llluff 4 BR. Family Room View • • • .$41, 150 oWn"r • • • 644.-1627 Pountaln V•l!!x X-TRA SHARP! , s,.nlth Ooco•I Low clown / low lnter<11I Le bedrms, custom ltalUttt • only 131,900. HAFFDAL RI AL TY 142-4405 nt Evea: Ml-2448 OOS.2929 Bin-. TRI I' LEX Reduced for Quick Sale 2 Bed.rooms each, kitchen Built • lna. patlot, enclosed garages. Shake roof, iOw malnlen1ee thr\JOUI •• S39,950 For detai11 646-7171 ot S<Z-2535. O THr RP.AI. "\. I :.'-'Tl\ "1:1«' FOR IASY LIVING' A$nltne VA 6% at \$1.e a month. J Bldnnt fAmu,y rm. water 10INner, t,e )'at'd, clote 10 schoola, ahoppl,.-, f:reewt.)'. Secluded cuJ-<lo.MC. JEAN SMITH, RL TR. 400 E. 17th, C.M. 646-.3255 The "Yellow Pqes•• or cla11ifled ... 842-5878 CLASS IFIED HOURS 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thn1 Friday 9 lo noon Saturday Adverti~ers may place their ads by telephone COSTA MESA ornCE 330 w. Ba'y 642~78 NEWPORT BEACH 2211 W-Balboa Blvd. 642-5678 JIUNTTNGTON BEAClt 17875 Beach 'Blvd. 540-1220 LAGUNA. BEACll 222 Fore1t Ave. 491-9·166 SAN CLF:r.tENTE 305 N-F.l Camino Real 492-4<120 • Nonn r couNT'l' d ial free 540..1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Il<'nd!fnt> for ropy &: 'kills is 5:30 p.m. th~ day bl'• rore 11ubl!callon, except f o r l\1onday ¥;dition when deadline 1.s Satur· day, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS! Advcrtism should ch!!Ck their ad& dally &: report errors immediately. THE DAILY PILOT 8!.'SUmes liability for thl" fiM>t In• correct Insertion only, CANCELLATIONS: Whf'n klllini,: an ad be- sure to make a record of the KILL NUMBER given you by your ad taker as rece.lpt of your cancellation, This kill number m ust 00 pre--~cnted by the advertiser in case oC a dispute. CANCEtLATIO N' C>Tt CORRECI'ION 0 1' NEW AO BEFO RE RUNNING: Evtry tffort Is made to kJll or correct a new ad that tras btien ordered, but \\'e cannot xuann- tee to do •o until the ad hsa appeartd in the pa. ,,.,. DIME·A·UN!: ADS~ These •d!: are strleUy cuh Jn ad.,.n~ by mall or at an.v one ot our of-rlets. NO phone orders. TIIE DAil.Y PJLOT * strvet th" rlttht ti\ cb. ... tlfY, 4!dlt, con.or ,or re- 1\ae al'I}' •dvtrllitrment. and to c.hanp lb ratl'S A l"fJN)a.tlo• without prior nolJce, CLASSJF~ED MAILING ADDRESS p_ o. Bo~ 156f. ec.ta Meta. ... ,. •• I i-f t l· ..... L..: t · ~· , -.... • ·-,. •• ' ... ... ' i:~ ' '-. . .. :~ - '.! ...... , . . " -;°"o i-.\-t t-· ....... • '""' -.. -·-,. .... ' ... l " ' .. -.... - ' ' l~ ··-t~, ! . -.=! ~ ... .. . , . ' ' ' " i ! jj ll " II .. I : " ' ' H . ' ' I :l < I . ! l . , " ' . . , •• ~: , I ', t . " , . .. " . •• .. '. ' ' . ' • ' . ' ' '' .. '' • ' ' . l .. b lj ! l l ! It f ! ! f I • I 11 . ' . ' ~ f r ~ ; i ! ( I f ~ 1 I I L " i ·,., ~~~l~·-~·~·~1 ~-~~-~t~~~I ~~~ I _.,.. .. ~ f --~ .. ·~ !"~-=.':"' !lj] l.____"G:!..._-__,!liJ I lfil l.__-_ .. -____JI~ I -··-le DON'T PIN(·HriL~.~-=o~P~.E~N:HO:;~uh~~~e9 ;;;~~:~~ ~;~ ;:;,•;:=..,;,:li ... ii0ppenii'ii' ... ••• .... iii1iityiiiiiiiiiiii200iiiii ::::,:::.:: 300 ~:;-;""'; .... ;i...ton;;u;";':.;·;:;.,,;;~if~-ll SAT, & SUit-~;. Br., ,pl(t )evel. Vacant. -,.,.,,e:~. P. O. sq. It Xlnl. bulu~ or Avail now-I.re 1 BR hw, ~I ULTRA 1harp lte 4 br, 2 YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Con PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified Ad 3 LINES 2 ·TIMES Any lte.111 Priced S51. or Less (If -. ...... -,_, .... __ _, ..... .,._. ac11d $50.) .. 642-5618 By Oii ~-• ---~--1 --• w •·m · b 11 · So OPENING Joe nr bd\.. 1 c. pr, Ni.nee. be. tam rm, bltM, elc, Near 'Nf:R: ... _.om....,.......,.. ........ rn ,...,.., ... i)l Id! or BMc 1475, Ne..,_ Beacll.. .., e po111 lt'J , . .......·m· ,,.-~ • ~,..,... I "'""'' """ v .. • -VJ.IW J)Ublk/pe.nleh S<:h!S, pat\ ~ty11ic . Hills -Pk:WrnqUe ~-M4.50U . Submit g.u..mi .._ .. na, $110.......... I 2 l 3 J Ir niajor •hop"J. SOI.Ith H.lt. virw1 -:MJG1ii; 1Unktn'Uv rm. -DON' ·v. FRANKLIN 1Ciifn.,:,;,;;..:::m.;;./.;,r1-c-io"''1-----.,m.,...,llfl=-=~~-~ Vending ia BIG BUSIN~ 1.L;:;•::c-=.:;;..:Ba=•.::ch;:____ 3 mi to Nrwport. Avail row. hli,:b b8m clni, ti~ trP,l.. REAL·TOR '7J..2222 ·~rty · J5I N<? betur vb lot iJI Arch is iJ'Cl'Wing 1teadlly eVttY RENTALS $265 mo. Owner, !ll!Mi."MA. lormal din, 3 BR. 2 ~ :....a•t·•ft• COVES ... '~&c.b Hta, La&una, Reu. ~u -and is RECESSION L ~--· ol 1 t!;4 SOI) -~ -X1n fin e PROOF! ...,....., 1u1ng df!r bdrm., 3 Bil, 2 ba, crpts, drpt. tundttk. • · ·wATERFROHT EARN 150/0 OOWNt ~~ 0-:.,r:;,; MIN. untumlhd unit, lge. tam. bltnlt, Jrplc, lge yard. Nr * * * 4~3034 * * * Prime loc.·3.BR. 2 ... a.t-~1-_...,,,, .nu"0•90 bet nn., rnuslve liv. rm. w/ 1="'="=·"~·=".;;.3~1_"'-:;.c5002,'-"~· ---1 QUIET BR --... ._, -.$100,IXX> cash Dpwt1 10 'am .. alt 5. nus COMPANY .•• A: CO!)". 1 eha:J'm. story, Newly decor. tr'eht'ed Jl71i.OOO lnans at 7%.S% wood panelling, old brick Laguna Beach i11g apt In residenilia neigh. Y<l JO-ft. boat dip. ·$79,500 "AAA" TENANTS 3 A.rcll; ~. Laguna. xlnt • 1'1 01\f' of Iii@. top vending fireplll.ce. Ocean view, just 1--=---------., bo~ CJ••• IO bea•" • Bill G .. _, D--1 ocean view lot on Sloni-on operaliona in the U.S. .. ....... '--.._beach Truly 1 '""£· to';d 1 g1 .,.·uh 833 Dov '-Y· ..... tor· -J0,000 sq ft". OC ~ Ave, J u.st l't'duced iisOO. a .. ,,,.,., UVI" ""'" • OCEAN vle1v duplex, 2 BR. 0~~· 711 11 n..,1~ ·~ ... l!r Dr., N.B. 642..f620 W .R . DUBOIS INC. OWner Box 2203, Laguna e Sel11 only lOMllality, na-an ootstandin~ re~al at pr, S180. Laguna R.ealt,,y, 11·1.t re e!'E'nces, • ....., . MUST SE;l.I.. BY OWNER • M5-n66 * Hills 9'l653. t1ol\!llly advertised and ac-S?'JO ~lo. r. ase 1277 S. Coast. 494-00TI uul. 494-8391 . Brand. ~w . ftt . 1 1 ==='-i-=~----ttd rod 2. 2 bdm1. furnished apl. al L N' uel COZY rotfa.ge. 2 hi~ 1roni btk beach: 3 br,~t>!: :! Shopping Center Sit• MON'ARCH BAY rare oc-ean cep P uct5. Woodl Cove. 150 yd.s. 1o l "~•~g~un~•o...._,'!'-'-----·I -.1 10 ac, c .2 dO'Wlllown San view lot. Excill!live priv. e Secw-es vending Jocalior111 beach. Lf:t>. U'tt shaded pa. 3 BR, 2 BA. view, cptd, Crescent Bay. Large front uv.c, ~am ctil!ngs, w/w Juan CapislltnO. or can be beach community. Leasehold • yw.n:I; t.n!'e'S,' patiO, l Bl?. ~I. bu.re dbl C: a r , ,p1,·, f·r .... ,'-pm·•L Bia. ·~ ~ 4,._..19 p'°'E •'°s"·o YNoA" LmakeSAL~~ bo. , _ .., • .,. •1 drpd, Exira paved parki Sl50 mo. UtiL pct US Cajoh, &ll-M. · · u ""¥ ,.., '"'' _.,,,....,, · i:..:> IA:alie """' "0 · for traHer .t: boat. 3 yrs •'" OQA" '\93-Uj,J or 493-1706 eves. RMI Estat• W•ntod 1•.a CAU..S! Tiie machines do 3. 2 bdnn. & drn, furn , s Id XI o t -• -""·_,...,· _ Ca.naJ Front· By Owner -o . • rouu. .,.,.,.,. $68,000. Priv, dock, '· BR., 'Condomtniums . lhe selling. lew -stepi; 10 ttu> sand Gi} 4!154244. I 160 SOLD Santa Ana home, Mu.st Victoria Beach. Lge. patio ~'=c-'~--~---1 2 Ba. dn. &: 2 rm, & patio ;;;;o;;'r;s;•;;'I;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; b I" L-• e Has a P""°'ram Iha! aJ. 4 Bn, 2 ba, farri rm. 3 BR.. 3 Ba., aep, Uv. rm., •pl. "P .. Call·. 6~ .~12 · uy ge nume in CM, Fnt. ·-.. dec:k w/ocean view. "' fa -s 000 " ,........, Valley or HB area $8000 lnws YOU to n1ake money 11-M y Le fireplace, crpts, drps, patio, 7~nE::~:wi :ayrm 8~· .\pp·~.' N•wport Heights . RECREATION mind~ peo-dq, Must have rear access -part·timeorfull-tlme-SMI~si~N ~AL;~ viev." SZT;> mo. 714: 557-2690 EMEllALD BAY B'll G undy R lt pie move to ''TIBURON" -for trlt. Ohl gar, 3 BR with investment• &! little 985 So. Coast Hwy., Lll.guna Newport Beach 1 r • ea or 4 BR . & p·OQL il .,..,., have Jived "oondo-· & den + ""'est h-·,.. ~~ a. .$600 to $1500. ,,....., 833 Dover Dr. NB 642-4621 ,;.-. "y "" u• PffONE 49-i·u•.>l l BR l BA I •-min1um .style" and IQved 1t apt over ,ar. Top $31.000. --'-'-' , . arse ..... me GORGEOUS O«"an-hill view, Cape_ Cod 2 story prestige -move up to TIBURON 542-590'J • Has liberal financing a_fter Newport Beach on channel with pier l Ooe.t, . modern 4 BR, 2 ba, horile. Large kilchen v.·ith whert real townhouse livini: \VANTED: Older home initial investmenl to Optr-SHARP 2 BR/, cmpltly large patio, $150 Pet' mo. playroom bl!Jl.S. cpta;·arp.s, -all--bltins. Marble frpk, i8 in Jull .swing. brokel"!L. \l'nte, Classified 11.toni ·who prove-thtmaelv· remodeled. Slep.s to ocean. 637-0634 or 6'5-3435 decks, tencec1, $54,000 ... Mmnd~ien._ Large living & u you haven'l t.ried i1 in-ad N 101 D ·1 Pil o es, AVAIL Feb. l. '"e cusl"'"' Owner 4~3412 di!1ing . rm _facing .sparkliiig -, o. a1 Y ot, P .. I 213/598-496!l. ""6 ""' 1 Pa~al vest a Jittle time lO look JI I Box 1560, Costa J\1e.sa, • Jnvesfigale it NO\V -50• watorfront \Y/dock.. 2 br. fan1ily hon1e. Spacious Yard. Li~a Isle .J:IOO • !"' ocean view over. Calif, 'J~26 S500 mo. incl. gardenel' It from covem:J balcony I ,.,.-..,.-~-~-Jenced yard. Yearly. 3507 ON ·STRATA CENTRO -$55,IXXl or local trade '· \\~iCf! ~:sal~ A~~·il Now Apt. ·Units In good location E-'I Finley. CaU 833-113'1 waler. 67Hs9;, 4 B~roorm, J% Bat.ha L I!!\. · e .spec ize in s 1ng con. wanted by pvt buyer Corni H U f 305 1 BR apt fu rn '!\I June 15th 35 i"L +Lot CALI}.:,' ~46·1•14 dom1nium!I. try .us for real not. important. 675-3Sll. NATIONALLY ouus n urn. S140 mo. 4405 Channel Street to Strata . _ ... : ·-ac\10!1. Pt~~rtlt'.$ needed, ADVERTISED BRANDS General Place. 675-1071. t m.soo . ' 1&1(7.TY... buyen; waiting'.! I [il l275d;;:~~~r ~~ivE NWPT BCH. Jmmac 3 BR, ; LIDO REALTY INC. l"ilt•r lf~·••rt P••t Offltt llLEAS". "TIBUROoN TOW''., fNncioll I• DALLAS, TEXAS 75247 SOUTH COAST R.E. den, dining, 21h BA: from. 3377 V • L'•-67'7'MMI ' '" .,, Pro""rty Mngement Div. SJ&;,. Delta 646--441-4 1• HIV . "'° """! Sant• Ana Hei11hfs HOUSE" -1600 .sq. ft. 3 ~------~-~I r am interested in more in· ,.. ' • , 1 1. -.. Id .f BR, former model •.•• $325 * * 40' lot • Clean l br, . . bed.rm. 711. bath. only 6 mos. orma ion a ........ t ma ng ,.~.m U • -1 p k ....... ... ,,..., ... ...., .... ,.,..,...,..,.nroo • . . b 3 BR move in now .... ..,....., n1vers1 y er ba.. Newly redeoorated. 1 v1000w"o n. ~~~= ~ old AU """I and rec~ation Business money In ihe venchng u.si· ' .,...... ..... -,, ~" G 1 . ~ 1 h -• 10 3 BR, tri-level .......... i;__. 1 Large patio. $71,500. ...........u '73; hlcililies. 'Avail approx Oppertunity 200 ness. ave 8 car 8 "" m·-ge S BR fam•IY -h k · 2 BR, no maintenance · · $185 4 BR., family -m & Kl 5-2512 alter 6 pm · ... ._ • · ""· '2.}-71 otzrs per wee .spare ume. '"" 2700 !W;J. fl. 54.>-29'l2., l . R . I I 0 I can invest S6IMJ in a 4 BR, kids/pets OK ••.. S300 din. rm. Tur1le Rock• $360 M•ia Verde S erw1n •• ty, nc. AAA route. ~ BR, vacant .......... $300 2 BR. 1 balh ......... , S230 / ,. an ·JuM Capistrano 962·6988 anyto'm• cAuoy Au C II ""8424 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.[ "' ..,.o O I can invest 0:1500 in a a ""'~ 3 BR. 2~J baths ........ $300 , I• . . 3 ·BR; 2~!. BA Spanish SNACK SUPPLY rou1e. l BR priv cott;ige ........ ~ 3 BR. din rm, 2 11:1 .... S325 _A_C:T FAST! townhouse, bltins, .C P ts, YENOM W£ ESTABLISH Name ....................... 1 BR priv cottage, by stream, 3 BR, plus huge bonus room , A&aume 5-%,~ !OM on this drpe, pool , eltt garage, Is 1vhat yoU·u ..,ave on thil! ALL ROUTES Address ..................... in Silverado Canyon .•. $100 2 ba1hs .............. $330 sparkling 3 bedroom & fam-many $1.ther ex~. $30,500. 4 ht>d'rm, 1~ b<ith with pool {No se-lling involved) City ......................... 2 BR Cl'Pls drps, kids .. $115 7 BR., 4\.1: baths •······· $4..'.() iJy room hornt'. JmmB.t'Ultttl' 644,-nill day, 673-1028 t!\ie. &: .recreatlon fac_ilities. E:c. CA.SH REQUIRED State -. · •... · ... Zip • •• • • • • • 3 BR home.' kids/pet OK $155 WE HAVE O'ffiERS j lafldscaping. Owner ·must cellent Investment -acro.'l!I Plan one ............ S975.00 Phone ( ) .................. 3 BR dn, pool, kids/pets S18J i;el1 immediately. Take Over I . ·R•M &uiit. 1 l•l from propo!!ed ·Fountain Val Plan two ............. $1625.00 Dept. 29690 ST AR* LET 776--7330 payments ol $165 Per n1o incl . Genet-ii _ ley l\liracle. ~!ile. Plan three .......... $3250.00 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 3 BDRM. + family rm., full princ. im, taxes & in11. Call. ~------~ $23,500 full pric• Excellrn1 income for a few Oli'ENINGS for wholesale dining rm., built-lrnl,, brk. "J 1 1 ··11 ' .Il l I 1•lld. ---''ll1•uli11r 51{)-1151. Heritage RealtorS, l•lllil•illl•••••-· Larwin Realty, Inc: hnur! weekly work. !Days & drycl~ng &: Jor laundry . .$300 a month. NO FEE, !opeh evnJ,:. Acreage for". sale . 1150 .· 962-6988 anytime Evenings I. Refilling a.nd col-Ph. 64&-SUO, uk lor Chuck. Newport, 540-1120. FOR SALE BY OWNER C.0.-.domiiliurft, Spanisb-w/w carpet, drapes, b 1 t n s, fireplace, l br. 211 ba. Beautiful grounds & -pool . Low maint.ell8.J)CP_ Adults . 549--0977 4 Bdrm.5, lrg 12x:M game' room, 1%. batM, bUiH -·in kilchen, rugs & dfa~i. .$35, 700. Fw appointment j>h. ~7-919-i. Newport Beach $15,IGO F .H.A. AnYOl'll' qwilifies IJ\Jbjed to FHA Loan with 6~~-aMuaJ percenlage n!ll'. Total pay· ment $148 per month. Sharp 3 bedroom home glis1enini; with ~WOOD fl.OORS. 1 luxurious baths.: mOdern built-in kitchen.' Ready for immediate oc:C'tipe.ncy. Cl buyers welcome. CALL~ 1 Walker & lee Realtors 2790 Hubor Blvd. at Adamii 5~ Opt>n 'Iii 9 Pl\I NEWPORT HEIGHTS VIEW-WOW $30;700 Thari; right~ Unbelievablp ~n Newpor1 Beach. Vie""'· Large BR's, Formal dining ~rm. HU£e pane-led .family rm with cathedral beam ceil- inl.!.ot. 2 fireplaces + BBQ. Cherry kitchen. 2 balhR . Lath t. piaster. Custom ti1Jtl1 . Te.rraced rear .Yard. Blick patio .• \Voii't lasi. Hurry and call (TI ~) 962~ FOREST E. OLSON Jnr. Realtors 19131 Brookhunt Avl', Behind In P•yments $23,000 Full P rice ShoH distance to oce.an· and shopping. 3 queen-sized bed- rooms. mas\eT bedroom halt luxurious private beth. Ideal noor plan wilh lots" of room , Upgrtt~ Cllf"Pel~ .llnd matching dn\pes, St8Ji00 VA Loftn with payments o~ Sl:iG per month. Anyone can b\ly! CALL - Walker & Lee Rea.Hon !790 llarbor Blvd. /It' Adllms 5"-\.S191 ()pl'n •til 9 P~1 BY Owner 3 BR, dfn. 21,l BA, Pool .$l9.SOO. 1936 Te~1fta Ln. N.B. 836-1537 * 223 OCEANVIEW A vt for .ta.le by awntr. View or Bay &. Ocean. 5"3-'7983. NOW'S THE TIME FOR·· QUICK CAiH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANJ-.AD · CONOOMINlUM -Monte lecling money from coin op. Investment 3 BDRM., Family rm., park PRlVATE PART.Y selling Cello 3 BR, 2 BA. compJ erated di.spengers wil'hin a Dppertunlty 220 like yard. Costa Mesa. Kids land al sacrifiee price to redtt. Dbl gilrap:e, . encl qualified area. (H~les OK, brk .• S200 a month. NO principal! only. c ·ho ice namf' bra--' ....,nd d FEE 54"1720 patio. Enjoy clubhouse !iv-· "" .... Y an p D • d · ~ · Southern Calif. acre .. , for · 2 •na•'-\ F•• -r'°nal ! t artner -1re 1ng, . pools, no outsi de " ,_....,, · u, ,.,_ n er. ..-.. $150-Pool 2 BR r/o, refrig. appreci11!ion Ii. capita I main!, \V iii rCnsidcr 2nd view send name, address !or luxury cpls/drps, w/d, child OK. gains. CORONA. choi<'t' 2' T.D. S2l ,9 JO, Owner and phone number to Multi-~IOBILE HOJ\tE PARK Blue Beacon* 64S.0111 ACRES. ALL USEABI..E, -833-2.';72. Stale Distributing, Inc., 1681 Development in CALffo'"ORNIA Crn·. level ""'-'-~-------West Broadway, Anaheim, MAJOR SO. CALrF. CITY .SlM -2 BR, yard for kids/ 300 1tcres, S900 per At. No. Income Pr~rty 166 ca. 92802 1714I 778·5060. ALL city Utilities & Jl("IS, Available now!? SAN· DJEGO COUNTY, 490 81 Ba on* ""Olli .QUALITY RENTALS DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED Sewers. On ~h1jor ue ec -~ acres $650 per Ac. Beautiful C Unit, • 2 d•,....lexo• _ .. _ke Arterial. A!l Plans $llj • Nice 1 BR stove reb-ig JNDIO AREA, 160 acres. y.. . l:i<J<l .$195 per Ac. Minimum root, blli\s. incl rehig's, l'Ai 11UNT'S -WESSON -New co111ple1e. Low Interest crpUi drp1. Singles OK, purchase . 40 acres. xfnt ba. 2 lg ·bedrms !lllndeck multi-mil.lion dollar ad-Financing Arranged. Blue B•acon * 645--0111 Jer:ffis, ~ner. will ~. ewer l>rlv tarale'A: concrete ver~ged snack pack pro-RE.ADY 10 Build! Projected Belbo• Coves ALSO, ·~asoned 1st Trutrt' dri~s. mahogany J>al)elling ducts. NEED NOW! PROFIT $1,800,IXX>.OO! Deeds, varied amounl!I, Otl & much inore. Shov.·s xlnt ReliabJr men or v.'OmPn in ONLY QUALIFIED WATERFRONT, decor. 3 choice Jmproved & \lrrirn. yield on S65,000 price. Top yaur area to s e l'V ice PRINOPALS BR. 2 Ba. Mo. to ~10. $l.XI pro\1!1'.1 properties In So. IOcaUon, a I w a Y s rented. lasl-moving roin opt>rated READY !o DEAL! Bill Grundy PJtr, &42-4620 Calif. Call owner, 5;;1-9700, Bkr/0-.vnr uy1 11en F1iA & produc1s in com P' n Y NEED INQUIRE. Coron• del Mar ~206 i>ay poin!Jt. Phone: 53&.8894 St'Cun!d loc.af ions, com. 7l4/32S-4153; il4/684-5555 Apal'W*hts for iale lS2 i -'-'-"'~'-·"-"-·------I mercial or Jaclory. Part or TODAY or EVE. 3 BR. on dnublt lot . Crpt.s, "SINCE 1946" ls! Western Bank Bldc. Univt>rslty Parle ! Day• 833-0101 Nlghh Westminster 3 BK, 2 BA, yrly lease.; $2j0 per mon1h, 1st .l last.I New "''P' & drps. 847-6&l2 Condominiums Unfurn. 3201 ., Huntington B•ach ] DELUX.E condo 10!' lea ... 21' br, den. 3 b1. 2%-car gar. P ools, appliances av a i 1 •• S260}mo, Js1 &. last + ~58.1 Eves 968-5941; 530-013~1 anytime. · Oupl•x•1 Unfurn. 350 Prestige Apartment Development TRAD"'" full time, 6 lo 12 hours SEASONED notes balaoct" rlcp•. dbl '"'"" 121,· n10. c. Equity 24xbll Olym-per week -no selling. CASH · B Ibo p · pian mobile home, located S2a,OOO & S'j(),000 l'Xecuted G. H. Robertson Realtor, a • &n1nsula REQUIRED .$600 to $1,497.1 by rnulfi.bl!hon $ m'"'· 101. 675-2410 in beY.utiful Orange Oiunty Write for more inlonnation: yield, Call owner '67s.S259 3 BR 2 Ra!h . }'rplc. Dsh\vhr, p11rk for equity duplex. Instant Food Supply, P.O. 3 BLKS to ocean or bay, d ispl. S290fmo. y ea rly . trlplcx., 4--pl~x. C.~I. area. Box 315.i, Torrance, Cali!, 1 ='~"~·~3048c::.·------~ 3 BR, 3 ba. den, din"i: rm, 6TS-2S25, &ta--0662. * 545--SlU * 9050. Include phone number. Money to Loan 240 bltrui, I.Rase. 613-3477 ~~~~~~~~~~ CORONA dei Mar/4 inrorne DISTRIBlITORSHJP FRONT house, 2 Bdrms. 2 · r unita on 2 adj Jots, open 25 to 40"1'. RETURN on 1st TD Loan ba., carp., drapes. $225 [ Ap,1rtmentsforRent ]J~] beam ceil's, frpl:'s, under mode!!! lnvestmt'nt ol S'200 month. Agent 675-2101. · $59,000. oWnr 837-2947 evP. lo $600 Nrw non-electric I 1'h:iµ, INTEREST AVAIL M/U'Ch l-Neu beach. -48 Unit~ 0\VNER will trade ;,ct !'>f •1•htripool bath with 1emlic 2 d TD L 1 br Quiet pet ok No "LA'i equity in 2 C.M. triplexes ~ales potential Salesman n oa n child~n. $18:'> mo. 67J.-i741! _A~p_t_i._F_u_r_n_. ------ f\fagnilicrnt 3 l!lOr}, pride FOR 20 or more unit.ot tn ' arKl d1Slr1hu1ors needed for 1 C t M G e neral ol O\\•nenhip developmenl, Orangr County Principals Orang!' County areas. \Vrile Terms based on equity. I _;:.:0~·~•:..:.:='~,.=------[:;.;..cc.:.;:. ______ _ brnoo "''· "' ""'•'Y •~ ooly. "19-04l1 llydm,''"'" 521 Cam" 642-2171 5-45-0611 <J69 ( WATER RENTING FURNITURE off ramp in lhe very heart Lota for Sel• 170 Highland Dr, Corona del I Serving Harbor area 21 yrs f p US COSTS LESS of 0 .C, Masterfully designed I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Mar, Ca 9262~' Sattl•r Mortgage Co. for efficient, lo maintenancr AVOCADOS FRIGIDAJRE. . . 336 E. 17th Street 3 DR Freedom Home, as i~. operation. Combined ·-..11u-1 5-1.4 Acn!J in Lge .shopping cir. s .A. S2.">00 Mon•y Wanted 250 Very lgr fncd yard, kirls CiJmple!e. I BR . Fum. perb quality to inSUl'e '\ Exd . gross e Alpha Bet 11 • i; \ • & pets OK. i;chools near 11s low a~ $22 per mo. profitabl~ long ttrm !nvrst· \\'il~sn;ie~:te :l:ea Centrr, \\'estn11nster $300() A VERY v.·ell es1abl 1sl1C'<i Stove & relrig available: I 00 "!. PURCHASE n1en1. Property consists or l ~ t ~ 1fQwn • Anaheim n-newed busi llf'SS in ff'i;:ional Orange 64.2.2221 anytime f>16.9666 OPTION 33.1 BR & 15·2 BR units "1 pnva e rua . lauwtr~". ca~h oul • Gard<'n County shopping c r n t er VERY SJIARP 3 bedrm, 2 Ind 11eni se]PCl\on . crop managrment ava1l11hle c I h 1"14'Ni~ ex"" sinn "ap1tal nl ~I h d dPIU:<r carpett~g. drape~, el· 1 OWNER \\"ILL TRADE rove, ge stort>, cas ou1. , ,~.n." "' hath hon-... "·Uh crpts. cir~ ~· r. riv. 11lonlh to J\1o, evator, recreation bldg. pool, 14• 000 (l) 525-1833 $30.00J l(l $.j(l,OOJ, Exce!!enl & fenced yard. l t · ~ CUSTOM Pal'·-. T•~f•'•'-·at•'•o, mlo-:i. IXLN 'T J I 'npporlunity. Wr1le VACANT & d F,,,,,·rurt Rtntol ..... "'''' """" " ' oppor, or coupe.' Cla.s.'\lfierl arl No 41 Dally reA Y ll(l\o.', on utes frnin almost all the dy. . Murner Serv. & dog groom-Pilol, P.O. Box i560; Costa month lo month ro a nirc 517 \V. 19th, C.to.r. ;)4S-34Sl na.mir. major project~ In 0r: Ing . .!erv. Most completely 1\1esa. Calif. 92626 fam ily for S2CKI. Call agenl An11hcim 714·2800 ange County, JUBf compl'et-' rqu1p, on !18.me property. l,CS4&-4.;:,,~1~4~1.~~~-~~~ Lallabra 694-3798 rd, Price $640,000, terms Reas. lea!!'. Owners will Mortgages, 3 BR. 2 Ba. Bltn~. Ftc:"hly I BR priv hou .'\f' 1railer .. ~S.':i open, -will con.sider cash + teach. Invest, req · d ·I Trust D•9d1 260 painted. crpt'd, hrch1•d llrs, 1 BR duplex, utH pai!l ',1 trade as down payment . REALTORS 536-24-19 alt 5. drps, palio, lncd yrd, 1 BR collage, util p~ l ~t11nagement availab~. SINCE 1945 WILL. Discount Choice T.O. W/e NET RETURN garderl('r & \\'I r pd . l BR vacant, util p: -J'I COMPUTER· for $25,000 w/option. GUARANTEED S.2:25/mo. lst "'-last, S50 I BRSl'p11.rateuni1 $~ PREPARED . 673-4400 Guaranteed. Banlc r ef •5 on PRIME TRUST DEED, dep. 557-7027 eve~ & wknds BR I Pay.bl' $2 ~, -·othly I uti pd, •01 .• s0J1 ANALYSIS BY APPT fil4l 684-5912 Rlvenide day ·"' ""' LARGE Ranch type 3 BR STAR.LET .izr~l.3301 RICK ALDERETTE PRIVAU: P.rt:y wlshea to or eve. 111 11-P.. EMERGENCY! & family, frplc, tully crp!d, . '. . . aell larp Emerald Bay "B~E~A'U~TY~-,.,,,~.~--,~,~ .. -i;~0-,.-. ! I S~.000 Cash Rpquirerl. ouldoor BBQ Ii covered OEL!~~ID.:' ,, 1 8,. ~II{ lot, 494-9968. air ooM, beaut decor, roon1 714t325-4l5.1; 7141684-~ patio. S225 l\fo. Perron u.tu:. Graduale, Realtors.JnslilUle DAll.Y. ffLO'T for actiotl! 1 ,0 ex.pend, xlnl Joe, FV. TODAY OR EVE Realty &iZ-1771 turn apt $ :ated pool. Plto~ 547-6469 anytime Call '642-5678 & Save! Reas. R-t6-."i000, 846-MSS Ample ri111 No children SHARP 3 BR. :? BA, quivt · no l>C'I~. !$5 Pomona, . . S@~<tlt<\-lt£~s· The 'P111zle with the Built-In Chuclle O •-~· lettws of tM ,,c;:;:::,-four .UOrnbled wordJ bft. r r:~; ~~~ ·~~ ~ I ·o u Gr E 1 1 !1 l!l ''i ' I l · ff .UDOH I .. I I I 5, .. ! . ~ rir:nork: "t hove 0 , j · dOIW wit~ o lemdie tplrllucll" ;:~::====~~tonight. I'~ going to try out I R ·E H B ,J L · 1•·new -. . , .• .- 1 ' j 1 / [ • I' O Com~loll ~· •h"'kl• •""'•d _ _ , by fl!Un; 111 1"9 m\Jllng word • ' yqu deirirelop from itep No. 3 btlow. • "\tl .. ~~.~~nERS ~ I' I' I'· I' ·I' r I e u~~~M~~· um•s I I I I I I J ]~ street. Now \'&cant. 1240 per C~l. fl! mo. Call LARRY, He ritage CHATEAD LAPOl.NTE '~------~·~;; Real Esta!e 540-1151. DELUXE furn 2 Br. ·apt. I MONTICELLO CONDO, 4 POol. Cl~ 10 shoJ)9, $lID. Houwt Furnish.cf 300 1 BR&. crpli thnx>u1. $235/ A• 1 1-----'------ull !Jt, no pet~ . G-.eral ma, ~1;.-300.~ I ~-1-•_u_rco-"c"-"'~A~·=·~·=c~.M:.::.. -1 I ~.;.;.;c.;.;._ ______ ~~~.,..::=-:= c--:;;o~~ [ 1.; block to beach -l br, ~Util pakt, comp! tum, Pa.13 BR. 2 ha unh1~11. dbl gar Jllllio. $16!'1 mo. 128 fOth St .• lio Ideal lor student &. dshwshr. S2l5 mo, Call 7141892-4936 • · Bli:,_ Beacon* 645-0111 ~6--0l5S STUDIO APT. I ~.,,;..""'~-"'-"-----1 4 BR, 2 ba -S225 including $1f0.2 BR yearly at the beach cardenlng ALL UTlLITIE~ PO; Child/pets, singles ol!, 642-59&1 3.17 E. 21st St, CM Blue le•con * 645-0111 LOVELY 3 BR 2 BA. modPm Balbo.I Pwilnsula 8.llbCM Island home. F"rnced yat"d. Grdnr e 12.5 WK-OCEANrno-S26.'i. &42--773.'l 642--0506 ,, • lovely Bachelon, 1 -Bit C BR, turn. Avail Feb $315/mo yearly. Ge1 A: pd. 646-2130. lat. .,, 2 BR. de:n, lg kl!, nrw er-pt. ~taid service. Pool. Util. 2 children OK. Sl7$, Aft e lii>n40 e · ·· 5:31'.1 call 6'12--0857 C d I M ~~-Cost• Mete orona • ar 4 BR, 2 BA. $225-including 2 Bf. turn. Firepla<'t, love.ly pf'dener. Call lor into, p1.tjo &: yard. So, or Hwy. :"~,..,,...""'=·------­LeaAP.. Atlults, no pell. m:i 1 2 BR nr. everything. yard. mo. 61l-1~1. water pd, garb. dl~p. Child Co1te Mesa OK S1 30. !)43 Victorl11 LARGE 2 br E-aide-:-$150 EASTSIDE Cos!« ~lt1sa, COl· 1 with water p11\d. I 1~. 1 l'ledmom , •finite on-CAii M;>-26..\i ty enclosed aarace $160 &M;...21~8 ' I ANY O.y Is tile BEST day to run an ad! D on't CUTf:. qui.•1 1 Br. maplr delay .. cRll today, 642.-5678 furnish, pC'lol, nt\I &. lndry Item.• "'1111 e!l~e. i·r,. nail" CASA de ORO : CASUAL C11llt, Uv!n~ Jn j warm Mcdl1err11.nean a~ phere. Spacious ooJor ~ ordinated "Pll -destgMd l furni~~ for 11).'le &-~ fort • Heated pool • Kltca. en v.·/ Indirect U;hliftf ; Deluxe JVO. Adul ta only, Nd "'~· 1 BR.·fl'" tam..· SCRAM-LETS ANSW,ERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 ~.~~~--~~---'--~-~-~--~-~~--' $130/mo. liO CH-! ~lar fliln' r•~ '1r I r '" "';';'p · tm1 .mES INCLUDED I 'l'-1• V.' \\"U-.on M2:'ll'fl ·- •. ~ -·· ·. -. ·--,.: ~ . ,• ·- ·.- -. r ... ---lltl r-··· ... -lltl 1 .......... ~ lltl, ....... . --11'1 ,. . . -.. SI 1 ,.,.. lltJ - 1-"""-.:..;.;;;..c.F-'-unL=----'Jlll.;.; Aptt. Pum. 3'0 Q. 61£,,._ Q Apt. t.h!lvno. IN ~.-,.._~•. ;;;;;;;;:;:;Apio..;, ;:;~;_;;:;;~~ , ,_ ,.,.._, Cone Meaa Newport lloach Con• Moaa Con a Moaa ...!"~"!!:"'-~•!_!U!!-...~:!?:.._:m!!!__Jl'~-~:,!""!:!·"'!!'~.,!!""~':;·_:m!!IJF~-~~-~U!!nfum.~~_2219!! _.!,~"""~.!er~U~••!'v~m.:!?;.._:m!!!J :::::--::::-:::::-'::==:1 l-------'I -------:---~:-:----1-------l!:!H;!l'"'"~ ...... ~~·~·~·dl~=· ~H~'!!'~!!~•j~O.~o~··~··~·==ltc..t~•~·Mo~•·~---H...il"""" a.ado e $30 WEEK & UP 2 BR tumilhed, acroK 1b"ttt $170 fAllWAY '" "' ;.;.;;;;,;;::;;;;:.:..=:=;:;_ __ I 1 BR. 04 STUDIOS furn w/ from beach, $2Zi/mo, 3 Br., l 'no Ba, ~do. bit.Ina, 8-utlf\4 l It 2 BR f\ltn 1 BR; Newly decor, w/pvt r.ompl. kilcben rau .~.). Call 642-6478 crpt1 drpl. A&k abOut our /) n . 11 or unflp-n ~. OFFERING patio. No pet&-K1dl OK. Free linens, heated pool, air. San Clemente dila>Unt plan. 880 Center YllA APT$. oLa '1Q{uin"4 -"'ll{nfto"' aitlf dan. ovenL D/W Cln U:".'.:::-:*-:::-.......,'ii'::':':i::-,*---1 cond, TV 6 mald w.r'Vice 1.;,S'';",.;64213«1;:;;;;;::;_, =,,--=:-o•I 2 B ) ditpls N;wport~leech ' avail lT'S like owning your Park. SEACLIIT Manor Apts. 1 2 & J IR't CUUa1 estate llTiDf. Enter LI ~ 'Jler. drpar jacuz&I i, :!. C::: 3 ·s dehm --YNG este wants 1 ar t Daily a: MontWy rah~• One block from ocean. 1 &: 2 Br, l~ Ba. $1fS..S160. Private patio, pool. ladlw, moaa'a ltllb. &relll ............ _ 6 t1NJ1 tree-H ' ....._. ............. "TS r. •apt.ill'm-11 flt Wtllmtl • ....,. bcb apt. -•" 81 BR apt.. $140. including •~ -•-w·-+ lined ~.,... ~r---• -~ • ._ llUl\o ~a.. Unfum. r-.t. A-, blba, Wrl-·. D. ··~-•-'"""" NPWport vd., at 21lt ......, move tn auu ........ laundry fl.e. . w ..... ways &o your·apl · .,...., ..... M-. .... ,.. .,.. __. - e 642-:m.I e utilitie1. 492-461.l reg: discount. Crpt1, ctrpa, Near Ora.nee Co. Airport It ALL UT1Lmll INCLUDID Ml!itRIMAC WOODS Swedl1h stove, 2 ea. Cloister, Whltu.r. B/Ami!rfcard e M/Oiarge Apt. Unfurn. 365 patio, pool, Infant ok, 1525 UCI Adults only 1 llt. Unf. $150 -Purn. $110 G:i MHrimac WI":;/ ~~~ ~=· ..!~;.,n EMPL. man .. --.._--,,,,.-• • • • • • • • • ;..G:;;.e..;no_r;..•_I.._ ___ ..;:.;:,.: Placentia, 548-2&82 ·• .ai122 Santa~. Ave, I IR. Unf. SIM -P'ut'll. $211 a.ta Me.a 902 w .. Balboa Bl;i:N.B: 4.,BR. Founl Vallity •bome . $6 nlte up $30.00 W1t up BEALIT, Country Club TUia. Mar Mn Joachim Apt S.A 3 Spac. Or pl d ~-•··~-II 1 BR. 2 (~·-"·• or N•-va.. . /Mme. $1> Mo. ---STIJDIO & l BR Apia 2 BR, 1\.ii BA , pvt patios, . • 546-6215 ' • Ull, ecor. lu.nuaDUI.... l'I -BR, 1% BA, t~k';wa.y). SC:n&t~ ill: Alt 4 pm •Color TV, phol'"IP. sel"V. pool c11>t. drps, blt-illll, S2(16. mo, ~~-~man,tic seWng w/fup. f>!_p!Waey. cpts, drp1, nr &hope, pool. MID=,,-~-----....,.,,-..,-1 • Linens, maid aeN RV&il. For further info ca.U Jeanne OP.EN HOUSE SAT. SUN ... maa:u. poo . pri. sunken Pl BBQ'• W/ Util pd. 1884 MOlrOvia, ~7077. ... emp. ~ . Cilp Ad .• Good FOR $5, Edwards 9&S-63.23. 10-2, BRAND NEW Eutakk seculded Mating compl w/Jltmada • fOUJ)o MS-0336. m1 beaut. 1P:. 2 •• , apt. Charge Cards Acc . RENTAL FINDERS NEW TOWNHOUSE 1 & 2 BR. 1 &: 2 btthl •. taln. . ATTRACTIVE 2 BR apta. I II •J No, drink « 1m•ke. 2:176 Ne1vport Blvd. MS-9755 FrH To Undlords 1 & 2 BR, 2 BR, l* BA. ~w~. !::Scl~~ !:; * Color c~ord. •It w7 inJir•cf ll1hflntJ. rum $155. Unfum $1.lS. Nr RtntM ,-MUm. • • • • • • • • 645-0111 Crptg, drps, self cleanin& all wtr A: pa pd Htd pool *. Deluxe r•nt• A •v•n• * Ptu.i, .Ut crpt9. Harbor ,,_. ·Wlllon. C.aJ.1 l "------SHARE my wa~1b0ml SINGLES S130 mo, iocl util 435 W. lttl, c-. M.. ga.s oven, encl. 1ar. Patios, 324 E. 20th St. 646.-9Jt1 . 1( ·lonut sfotat• lptc• * Cov. carport 6'75-118111:30 to 5 pm. w/dock Man, ·S-40 ,_.. exttpt elcc. !'>tade rn 548.3ti05 377 w. Wilson. *Sculptured mart.~ pullftien A tU• Mtht 2 BR cr,tl drpl pe.tio Rooms 400 SlSO!mio. 675-4331. lumishings. all bltns. Adlt.'1 Just for Single Adults Ou " ~Adult Livln.. LA COSTA * Ele_9ant ,.cr•afion room. Sl50 unt. fieo. ti.u=n. Xii .FFEM'iiij•ii•J:>::ii11io.,iiuii ... ioi;.;:.;;ii8iiiii1Niiiiil orily. 197:-:i Parrons S 1 SOUTH BAY CLUB 2 BR. ~·hag cpts bltns ~aut NEW 1 & 2 br. Bltns, IW'im· ' fURNISHID MODI LS 0,IN DAILY 0rance Aw · CM. 56-WT ·ROOK~wtb&tb in Univ Park until JqM. Bll·W.. IJM9' <corner 01 fordJ See mgr, APARTMENTS lndscpd 1170 'incl • .: .. util. ming pool It. ~. All Blk from Huntington Center, Sm Dil"" H~ .._.. for waman · or student. 5-9 PM.".onb" : : -' No 3 N -, .,q • Ull , ·-'• F Gold ~ Coll ... Poolt, tennia .courts. kitchen WANTED _ tna fW •wocma · · ewport S.a ch Adlts only no pel1J u tiea i"'-'U.. $150 1" $1711 r.ry.. enw-• ege. .1: Jau...t-• pn· ·vl.lel'• Call -~ NB ACAPULCO Apts. attractive, 880 Irv~ Ave. 241 Avoca~ SI. * . 646-0079 mo. Adu.Its, no pets, 35f San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd .. So. on ....... :1 • to ..... B!utta hm. M Pool Utrl paid, Garden !iv-, A do St CM KZ 9709 n--cb 3 .,,_ lo H ON BEACH I after 5 133--1157. ha, all priv, $80. ~ \ng. 'Adults, no pets. 2 BR (Irvine and 16th) OLDER 1 br, vinyl !loon, voca ., . . .DOm l,MA8o olt; W. on Holt to'' • . • OCEAN1'RONT lite Gar-1 for Rent, $115. 1800 Wallace Ave., C714> '4S.0550 gar. Encl. rear yd. Prof. THE GABLES. UQuinia Hermosa 714: 147-5441 •Bachelor Aptl, 1'rom $215 housekttping rooms, Elda"--·- C.l\1. 2 BR, NEW apt., bltns, shag lndscped. $100. $35 depot;. nlE SEVILLE e 2 BR unL From • ._. Jy centleml!'R ~. Un.en IG-.-•G-E-------I crpts, drps, polios, •ar. 1 Adult oo -111 252 B .&-t Univ ••• •~ U fu 411• ..-. &: ulil incl, $80 mo. 67'";>-7566 A.JV\ • $25 per mantb. FURN. 1 BR . apt. Sl35. Avail • ,,... · 2 nf. 11,l Ba, w/ pr. Adlts, -.. • . rn. ~ ...,..,. n rn. ~ e J BR ruzn. From $285 EuWde, Colta ~ lit Feb I. 1922 Wallac..-e Apt ~~905 356 E. :lOl.h, Cl\t Walnut. 540-8600. crpts, drps, ranae, tned )'d, Carpet&odrJLRes-dilhwuher BEAtrr, spac rm, col TV, Ao lalt In adv 642-U89 B, Adl!s. No meo. No pets. BE AUT. 3 Br, 2~i Ba studio patio. 636_..120 East Bluff Newpert leach heated poo!.a.unu-tennia; pool, kit, priv'1, N.B. $.U ' • Info. 838-0038 Mr. Davis apt. Bltns, new crpts, drpa 2437-0 Orange Ave •155 -.. ,.. _ _...........,_ ... __ wk. Ph: 645-3143. Office Rtntal .. 1~=;,;;;==c-7'-'-""oc"oc-ICorona del Mar ,. Ckttntron 3 BR 2 BA Child ...... ,.,,.._.,.., .,..,~. JN QUIET. 4-plex, alt, lrg k i:>&-int. Avl Feb. No pets. 2GJ9.E Santa Ana Ave SJ.!iEi 1 BR. medallion Condo; all t • • -pattO.-ampta pu1tins UPSTAIRS, pvt liv'1 rm, br 1 BR. 1mmai::, FA ht, $19S. 998 El Camino , MODERN J Br ]IL ha bltnl, refrir, entjlpatio, ren ' pet OK. Yriy $275. Secw;tv -··"""-It ba. Sep entry. No cook- s ~6--0451 • 711 --'· quiet """ ...,. at>'t~ 575-1410 2210 W. Oceanfront. · v •--· l ·~ •-2185 dsh1vshr, gar. J\!al adlt 125. amonc pints on cul.de-sac. i"""• • "...,.,, .,........,.... HUN11NGTON rll"·...., mo. o.>.:>- 548--6956 · ~-NEWLY DECORATED Encl pr. Nr bua. Come fountain Valley 2 BR .I: den, The Marina ' e NICE rm for workinc QUIET, studios Sill, 1 BR's "-' ~ 2 Br. wlgar. $130. \Valer aee many luxury ltems. Square Apts, PiO mo, PACIRC man w/cookinf· priv, C<>&ta $125, No chldrn or pet.'!. ~· :i~.A~~6-B Place:n-Adults. Jl.55. Mfr, 124 E. ALL NEW * &&S-025J·* 'f1l OCEAN AVE., H.B. Mesa. 642--03l6 2135 Elden Ave, CM. See ON TEN ACRES tta ve . .,.,,.,-, 20th. VALLEY PARK LARGE 2 br, 1% ba. CJ1>tl, Cnf) 5J6.1'87 YNG colle1e or working sir! :-"~"-•~•-"-'------11 .I: 2 BR. Furn .. Urdunl * NEW LUXURY 1 & 2 Br. SPAC, 2 BR studio, l'Ai ba, APARTMENTS drp1, bltns. nr. Hoq HOlp. Ofc open 10 am-6 pm DADy Balboa I&I. Kit a: TV nn BEAU1'. Bach &. I Br. apts. Fireplaces / prlY. patial / dwhr, •shaJ: crpt, garage.'!. New w/w cpt, drpa, bltnl, opeN new ·doors for $115 mo. 842-4387, MJ.tm., WlLLlAM WALTERS CO,. th. $65/mo a: up, 61'>3613 SlS wkly & up. Furn incl Poala. Tenals-Omtnt1Bktlt. ~~ng ~:..~Q. Quiet adult Encl patio, $165. 548--M.15 • : .YOUNG P'AMILIES 2 Br. Oceanfront S230 yriy '* SIS PER wee:11: • llP util. f\tonthly terms avail. soo Sea Lane, CdM 64+-26ll 2 BR ••-•• + p·~'-g, Dane Point 2 IR. Apti $161 Cpts, dl;>I, bltna, pr, patio 2 Bil Sl.55 Up. • 3 BR w/kitchtna. '$2150 per week 998 El Camino. 546--04.51 CM.acAttlnD' !!!'. CD« Hwyl ...... ...., ..... ,, J BR G•rden _._.1 $17S 5009% Se.aahort 213: MS-1921 $1)) UP. Patio, pool , • up Apta. MOTEL. ~91S5 $155 . SHARP 2 BR. crpl.'1, drps, bltns. Adults ' L """'' N H 'thf chlldn!n ok. MORA KAI Pool. Adull s, 00 pets. (teen • MARTINl"'UE • only. 22W Rutgen Or., s;:-rr level, /2 nR.:.:~.~!..~ 2 IR. TOWftlMMIMI $1U ewport • • Apts. 18Ul Mora K.ai Lane, :--l ::a ~r:n:!v:'. ok). "*" 642-9520 T &1frli919. uc:ue or mo. mo . ....,,... .. ..,,. SPACIOUS 2 Br trpl ' tJ: % blk E. of Beach elf Park-Like Surroundings ,m wk-l ""r, "'/kit $35. er/ciryf'r.' l&raie, fenced prl. Pre-.choo~ center. Adult pool, drpr, patio, ~. • A'::U: Garfield. 96J-39!M Phone 5f6-0f.5l SUPER-D!:LUXE QU.ALITT 1·2-3 room, Up to !,UIO "Ii ft. GWce l'llltes. l!UMd. °°" cupancy, Oraiwe. Ccuntr~ J.IO'(>Ort lrvbie· ,C.,,...,=! Qimplex, adj. Alrportl!I' Hotel • Restaurant., banb. San Dieiro A:' N'pt P'Wys. · UNCROWDED PAJtKINC I:.OWEST RA~ Owner/mar-2112 DaPont 1:1r: Rm. 8, Newport •BMdt l33-J2'l3 Caurtny .. - 510 •· 29th NB Office « lbap: • 2 nn1 neat, t:.th bay $U5,6T.l-2'64 -·-----DLX l Br. ne w. Frigidaire DELUXE 12 3 BR .,.,...~ ..,., .. ~ va•-""ho Children• pool Prlv patloo. -& IU" •""" ?-.1aid ser, linens, TV a: tele. ic: .... • • no pets $170 146-1912 1 Ao 2 nR'1. FROM $125 appliance . Queen sz: bed. Also FURN. BACHELOR Seal.ark Motel 2301 Npt LINGO REAL EsrATE Elec kitchen1. Wall 1" wall Santa~, . Owrlookinc beaut prdenl l---------l!tl I ,, ' Co mp!. crpt"d. caU 646--9278 Prv patios * Hid Pools Blvd 64&-7445. 499-1397. 494-23211 or dOIM!ta Ao carpets. 2 pi.y. patio A: hid pool.. Adults. "6=b1wntafar.... 9 •b••lbb91111t Ill' 1-"-'-'-' -------:Nr shop'g • Adults only 2 B~ 2 BA pvt. balcony 494-4191 ll'Gaie~· Carpxu .I: ator-VILLA U•llSllLLIS 1035 12th SI., acrou from"-------..!. , . l BR, rurn. $150 incl util. tm Santa Ana Ave, CM Cpl, drps, blt-in8. Encl. E•sf Bluff """' Lake Park. ~2692 Pool, garagf!, di s p o s a I . Mgr. Apt 113 • 646-M42 IRA.ND NEW Adul!i;, no ~Is. 642-2383 gar. 2195 ~tiner. Adulb!, no 17256 S. Euclkl St. S,ACIOUS Aptt., Apti., Aptt., l--==="-'---'--1 ATTR.AC. Like new. 1 &: peL<>. NEWPORT llEACH (just IOllth oi Warner 1-1 & 2 ._.,,_ _....,. P'urn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfunt. 171 2 BR. Duplex. B!tns. Pvt 2 BR apts, Dshwhr, crp!s, LRG d 2 B 2 Ba -· ••• ....-•- yd. 368-A 16th PI, CM. $150/ drns, bltns. Htd pool. All • ean .r . ' Villa Granad• Apts. Fountain Valley) .Adult L1w1"1 Genor•I ft-noral G-'-ral .,. crpt, drp, refr11, range. Phone (714) J40.47U _ _;..;..;.;=;_----....:-::::::::.:.:_ _____ .;::·::::·-::; ______ I mo. Children ok, S.19-3666. util pd. Only $150 & Pool. Adults. All util pd, Four bedrooms with bUcon. P'urn. & Unfurn. BACHELOR apt, com pl furn, $165/mo. Jnq: 307 Avocado. Sl50. 54g...2407 i~s above a: ~low. Gracioua Irvine Dishwasher. color wwwdtnit. incl util $110/mo. 2425 I ~A"'P'c_l,_'9':_. ,<>64~5-0984:CJ:Jl~----1 :.-mmm,-.~;;-,-;m ]lving &: qu1P.I surroundina ed appllaneea • plub, lhac N ' Bl " 0 ,0 ••~ WI' "ON GARDEN , ~s, * DELUXE l &: 2 BR. for family with children, NOW LEASIN'"-! ca111et -cboioit· ot J ~ ewpor vn. ""'..-o-<U\' i....co IU" 1 Garden Apts. Bit-ins, priv. Near Corona de! M,v Hla:h v -• 2 ..... _ • ~• FURNISli EO I B A 2 BR Unturn. Newly dee. · _.. I ~• --~ r. pl, Ne\\' cptsfdrps. S p a c paUo, heatcu poo, '"'l"c. School. Flreplace wet bv Ir New, lamtly and adults units lhawen, ~ ~ wwd- adult.s only, No !M'IS. Quiet grounds. Adlts, no pets. Adults. $145 mo. 546-5163. huiJt.in kitchen aPpliance:s. ¥.i th total rtereation club robe doors • indinct lllbt· .:irea. Call art 5. 548-~ Sl40/mo. 7283 F 0 u n lain * 2 BR. elec bltns, lock. 835 AMIGOS WAY 644.2991 a nd pre-achoo!_ l, 2, I: 3 in& in, ld.idrtn .• bnaJdut LRG, clean apts, Sl0.~$150, \Vay E. (Harbor, tum w. gar. ~lesa Verde area. BJ1 Cold11i·ell, Banker Ao Co. bdnns from $150. Nr. shop. 1*r _1bf1P Pd.vat. lenoed tu rn or unfurn, util pd. on \\'ilsonl. closet11. $155/mo. No pell. Managing Agent 5'1-52:21 pifl&', aoll. sehooil1. Juat patio • pluM -~ • Arlults, 548-2401 Cost• Mes a S.i7-8400 .auth of s..n OlelO F"wy. en brick a.r-B-Q'1 • 11r19 beat. BACH. Spac. mod nr O.C.G. l ·BR. Avail. Feb. ls t . Huntington S.ach Culver Dr., Irvine. 1133-3733, llT ~ Ao lanai. \Vkdys a ll 5, all day wknds e CORSICAN Mature only, Bltns. SlOO PARK WIST J101 S.. lrl1tel St. Sl20 incl ulil's. 546-1152. Month. 122-D Mag m I i a NR. OCEANFRNT, ocean APARTMENTS (14 ML N. o1 So, Cou· Plaza) New, large, deluxe 1.2.3 BR's. 494-4695 view sundttk smor he •-I •--1 BR. $125. Pool. Spacious. P . . . . _, 3 di 2 B• bl • Owned and Manapd by -n a _.. Adults, Ideal !or Bachelors. rivate pallo liVUlg, 01"Y 2 BR C t d..,.,s sto e newer " r. Ins, epts, """"-r-"'·-Com--PHONE 557 -neighbon in your bldg. . • rp s, • ., · . v • drps, lndry nr ahopa .I: pier, .,..,. .... u., ,_.., : . •.&vv 1993 Church. 543-9633 refr1g, Carport. Util pd. $165 Adi•· b by k I j"jj'i(!':;"i~i'."i;:'/i~T,::;J ;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;I Bltns, d1•"hr, forced air heat, .., a o FURN Bachelor & 1 Br. !lihag crpts, drps, frpli:: in 3 QuPI ie t la~t. .,A~i;.,,_,;"estclifi 536-lut • . 2 BR's, stove, refril', dr,., Except'oonally n;cel B (" , E So h I ~'""~"'~'2''~~, !:~~~~~~--l2m1-.;;;;;;:-:.-;:;;;;:;;;-;:;:;;;;I w/w, modem. Ocean View. l'llf'T BE B£AJ r, gar. 72 nn .. o! ut li.RG 1 Br t All new 2 BR, bltn1 .t retrig, erpts Adulis. $250/rno. incl utll. llM · 2110 Newport Blvd., CM Coast Plaz:a: turn oU Sun-· a?· . &: drpe. $150 incl util'1. Also N. Lquna. HY ~28Ui t1r Dana Point llower al Rooi.) crpta, drpio;, tile &. paint. 2 BR bltin1 Ao retrig dTJll (213) HO 5-&711 SINGLE !TORY FROM Sl."I() Bltn.,. Sl45Jmo. 546-04!il A h •-th ' t •-·• .. S.a A-~ I 998 El Camino CM. I ag crp<& ru."u • L •---L .:llQ\lu1 .. ..,_,,,.., •• SIN~GLE, TV, pool, pet!'i ak. 540-1913 or 56-2321 ' Upstn w/ocean view .1 .:;•:ipunao:;::,..:~=:=----2 BR.. 2 SATH $2:i &. up wkly_ DANA 1 NEW DUPLEXES Tradewlnds Realty, M1-85ll XCEPT 2 2 • c.&rpeb: Ir drpt: DELUXE 1 2 3 BR W h /•-· hook E • nice BR, aA, 1\larina Inn 34111 Coast · · · as · er "'¥er • $140 N child Alr Ctindltloned 11 TOWNHOUSES up encl gar patio rrcd air gar, ocean w . 0 ' Privat.e Patioa · wy. 111 · V rd ' •546-1034 · ASK about our dlK'OUnt plan! no pets_ $225. 567-6360. Huntington Beach ON NEWPORT BACK BAY I ~~·~"~;::'c;:.'_:;•:,c"::'::.' ::,::.,c:;~I 2 BR, crpts, drps, bl.tins, car-New-rt 8"dt HEATED POOL A'ITRAC, Studio apt 2 BR. port S2S Move-In Allow-I ;.;;;.:;,:;~""-';...:;==---Pl«nty of lawn BEAU1'1 FUL FURN. APTS. 3 & 4 BR-3 Ba. Frplc, fam 11A BA. Crpts, drps, bltns, ance, 725 Utica: 536-~. PARK NEWPORT • caft Carport I: Sronp Sl40-SlS5. Quiet. priv, patio, room, double garage. Beaut. retrig pool. No p e t• ·I~~-~~----trH llvi owrlkl: the water. HIDDEN VILLAGE 2 wardrobes, frplc, dressing lounge, Pool. Billianls. 64fHi610 1 BR. Brand new. Priv. 7 poola, T tervli1 ct1 S7SO.OOO GARDEN APl'S. rm, locked aep. gar. Pool. Adult & Childrens area NR new 2 Br 1% Ba patio, rugs, drp!i:, dshwhr, Spa. From $1.75 to ~ 2500 South Salta Sauna. Rec rm. 3~ Riviera Dr. 64Ul300 cpt/drp&, atvfdshwhr, gar: d~~~· A~f:· 34n;_~a or Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Aho 2 Santa Ana. Q 5'6-1525 17301 Keelson Ln. <1 hlk \V. Av! now. 71i6 W. Wilson. c 1 ren · ' 1ty Townhou8H, Elec. kt. ol Reac:h Bl"'d, on Slater ). VILLA MESA APTS. 642-7958 NEW 2 BR trom $ll5. Cpts, pri. pat or b&I Subtrn parka, l'!'-"'""'"'""""m!!!l••I * 842-7848· 2 BR Pliv patio Htd pool $165 LGE dlx 2 Br 1% drps, bl tN, patio, tam we-opt mail R'r' cpts, drPI Jwt Apt1,, $155 -NE\V 2 Br:-<:rpts 2 c~ encl'd g~. Childrf'~ ba. Quiel~ aduits. G.E: Kit. ~~ay area, No pets. N. of 1'1.l'hton Ill at Jam· f'um. •r Unfum. J71 & drps, stove, hltns: gar. "'elcome, no pels please! Storage, 240 E. 16th Pl [.,;;.;:.,~~=~~=-bortt I: Sa.n Joaquin Htlls 1----------1 h::r.lcony pat. 309 Lincoln, 1 $l6.'i mo. n9 w, \Vil.son. 548-6432_ CHEZ ORO A.PTS Rd. 844-l!m tor Jeaatrw inflo. Genrlral 536-1824 646-1251. e e B GGER th ho 8234 AUant.a, 1-2 BR, pool, A New Way Te Live RENTALS NO TEE $125-$13:'1. LGE, modern l br 1----------l an ~ m,. private garage. Wuhen, nr hc:h: crp!s. drp~. eic. HARBOR GREENS 3 Br, 2'.i Ba studio. f l90 dry'"· 536-8038; 5.16-:rm In Newport Beach 1 BR apt furn, $125 40!! Calif. 5.16-4261, 847-5169 GARDEN k STUDIO AP'T'S mo_ No pet.o;. 54S--5270,?.::::<::c::.,=:=::'..::::.='-OAKWOOD GARDIN 2 BR apt prt-tum, Sl.SO 833-35-UI BEACHBLUFF Apt1 APARTMENTS 2 nR HP unit, trpl, $160 LAR<:~: modf'J'n single s1ory 1 B;ich. l. 2, 3 BR's. [rom $110. A'ITR,\C lrg 1 Br. Crpti, NEW 2 BR, 2 ~a, dlshwaa_h· On l&th Strftt btwn * Bkr, 646-8235 * 2 Br. $150/mo. Ca ll 2100 Peterson \Vay, C.M. drps. bltns, patio, gllr, en:, pool, patio. 8231 Ella, Irvine and Dover Or. Cotta Mase 968-1-141, cve!'i 962-71/IO. I ;,.16-03i0 adults, 00 pets. $1 35. 842-8477 or 847-3957. (714) 642-1171 iiiiijiijijiiijjiijjiiiiml bELUXJ.:: Bachelor U.nits · * COROLIDO APTS * 646-1762 1 BR Madilllon Condo, all --~c::..::.::::.:c:.::,__ Walk to 0Ct>an. Ut1J pd. 2 Br sludios & fi treet levels $!4!) _ 2 BR. New drps, crpls, bit-Ins. refrig., encl patio, * IA YFRONT * · Vlll.A CORDIJYA LINDBORG CO. 536-2579 $185 & up. Penthouses $220: !ttove. Adul!s, 00 pell. Call pool, qul,t. flJO, 675-5034 Hia;h-rlst 2 BR'• from $295. APT. Walk to beach. No Dshwhr, frpl, dbl carport. 64.2-5848 WALK TO BEACHll 3 side tie AliPI available. NEW NEW NEW Summer \ncrea5"s, See mgrP ·.::"_c'::.'='~'~-33-07_8=~~~~ 2 BR Studio. Patio. Adults LOVELY NEW 1 Ao 2 BR. 6f2.%MJ2 719 15th St. 5.16-3900. ::-'"'=,,;;=~-~~~-DUPLEX, 3 BR. 2 BA. 2 New crpt.s & drps, encl pr. Crpts, dtpl. Dllhwaabus. \l.'I:S'l'CLIJT -2 Br, l 'Ai Luxury 40 Unit Muft garages, ocean view, h1rge, $140 mo. 548-2822. 709 Palm * 8f1·3957 &, IPlit lev. Adlts, ,.., petl. Apartment Complex Laguna Beach S285 lease. OR WILL SEW. 2 Br. Crpt., drpa, 1613 San-ADUL TS.2 br STUDIO !'!?' -~ Lb. PIO/mo. $30 WK LUXURY $1S.<m, 49<-.::2339=-~-1, AM A•" CM, 11"'/mo. "' ha, patio, balcony, 1ar· 1 .::~::-::'~=· ----- & up. Bachelors, singles 1 DELUXE 2 Br. apt. View 542-7?19, eves 543-3512. age. 2 blks from ocean. '150, YEARLY leut, Ip C br, Bdnn, steps to bch, all u·til, windows, util pd. P riv enlr. * * UNUSUALLY 1 ..... 2 br 1401 Olive, H.B. I: 2 bL. Ocean brffaea. hid pool, linens, rec nn, New crpls &. drps. Sl.85/mo. ·e Jtefric A dlmwuhtr. $275 restaura.o• cockla.lls, da.nc· 675-1874. 111. ha studio. No pets. $145. E•1t Bluff mo. St6-21T6 · ., l S45-~0 833-3540 tng. 2 BR, 1 ba. frplc, garden ' • . 1 BR w/sllNe Ir rt:fric CTptl TOWERS • Water view apt I & 2 BIDllOOMS PUllNISH!D 011 UN,URN. .......... _ ... • Spedal cablmt space Village Jnn •lotel Apia setting, $175 mo, gas 6' DELUXE 2 br -Adu1 ll over A: drps. Nr beach $rls mo. 2 Bil, 2 BA. Feb-June ht 494-9436 water paid, Gar a I e , 40 only. Reasonable. 263-265 Tradewlbdi Realt:;y 847-1511 '325 montb ta-DD • Lock pn.ps w/ 11' ltclr 4IM• • em cell • UMhJ' •·Padol -.,Dwhr/dl'P.I '• Gu -WEEh"ENDER, Room A 644-2562 16th Place Apt Unfu ' JU AJA Unfurn. bath only. Near beach, b1.11 2 BLKS from ocean, 2 Br. QUIET 1 .I: 2 BR., pr I: • m . ' ·-~ .. ·-........ ~ GAS & WATart PAID mJ•-Aw. k shoppini. 494-7079 2 Ba, rrpt, bltns, crpt•, pool. Cptt/dl'pl. Adults Founteln Valley P'euftt•hl V•lley Newport BeaCh drps. $235 &. $250. 328 only, no pets. 642-8042. Marauerite. 675-4873 COMPLETELY Redec l.ri 2 BEAUTIFULLY f'Urnlshed 2 BRAND new 2 &: 3 Br apt1. Br. blln8, new drps. crptt. Br, full bath apt. Sheltered Sti of hwy. 322 Marrueritt. Child ok, Sl.50. MZ-7315. 11undeck. l \3 blocks oH 64~1342 or 673-22'12. 2 BR, new crplA A: drpe. beach. Super market laun-F d I 11~ 64' -·• etrrE l BR apt, suit couple, orce a r ,JU, -..cm drama! close. Yearly lease ..., I Uul sundck, bltns. or 96S-t6 .... on y, $250 per mo. lties "°'='""""~~==='I pd, ht It. tut monlhs re:nt. * 644-7902 * 3 BR, Ya.rd. 2 CHU.DREN No petll. Gtlrage. 548-6342. 2 BR, t ba, frplc, am patio, OK $175. After 6 pm, call OCEAN"f'RONT ··LoVe\7 lrg pvt pr. NO PETS. lnfant1 ,,::64:;>--085;;:::;7c__~-~~-I 3 Br, 2 Be,, Chlldre.n .It OK. (213) 431-1195 2 BR, crpt., ~. blt0lM, good pet1 welcome . $275. 2 BR. den, ·tpl ., bltnl. New =~· V!of'p<>i!: ~~~~· no Feb l -July 1. Showlna: carp. Patio. ~ Elm, Alt 1 -':;:;;.,;;~::r~:..Ci'ic-.-~I evea or wknd1, 2210 W, A. t.170. Adlts 673--0510 •LOVELY 2 BR. 1 ~; BA. Oceanfront. 675-1410 -"'-'--'---~-'---· 1 Studio. Patio, Clean. 155 W. I,-==-,=-=:--,,..,,-SPAC. 3 Br. studio, 7!,.ii ht. Sth CM 2 BDR.i", din's nn. llv'g Lrg kitchen w/ e1ec bltna.1,.;1~,.:St::;,!,' =:;,~-~=~I rm. MON111LY or YEAR-New w/w apt, d r pa, ./ l It. 2 BR. Unfllm, heated LY. CIOl4! to beach . freshly painted. Nr schls pool, crpt'd. No peta . • $160/mo. A: frwyt. No pett. 54S.-tl93 $145/rno. util pd. ~21d. a44-9108 ot 67"'~ l.RG 2 Br, l~ Ba ltudD DLX 2 Br, 1 % Ba Studio. OCEANFRONT 3 Br,.2 Ba. apt, no pell. f.amWta only. Bltnl, CpttJdrps. No peta. crpts, drpl, dlx. Winter. Pvt patio. 126 Joann St. Av\ Feb. 1. $160. ~1 $250. Adulta only. No pets.1 ,,:S:;l"'-o'~~~-~~= $170. 2 BR, 1% ha 1ludk), 1~'7'-ll088==-""'--,--,,,..~7.", 2 nR, l~ Ba atudk). $1 75, redec, cpt/df1JI, adj shop'&· 2. BR. v,ry prlv11te, ~ blk util Incl. Patio. :\.19 Cabrlllo. :543-8301""'=;c:;·'=1'213=.1""2->271=:,::;::...-=I to beach, S175 winter. SDI c548::8803:::.:::::::.::°'c.::8'6-3643::.:::::::.· __ OLX 2 Br, cpl, drpa, R yrly avt\I 211. &&6--0S2S dyw LRG. 2 A: 3 Br. crpui, drpl, A: 0, prl pat1o, encl pr. HE Fastest dniw In the ~ahl,p Pt1nttd I d•an.. Jl55. No pet.. Heft. 646--1411 We5t ... a Dt1lly Pilot Kids Ok. M6-0627 or A lood want ad Ill • sood Cla511\flt'd Ad. 642-56711 &4~4. investment. . , .. 1a11111 ...:,_ ..... IMll ,_!'sf a 11*1 !''I ••• t •"tOf-·--•a..~ ._.._ _..._._ .CM , . an w • ..,.11 < """ -•Newport 1DW1i. ~ ml·M. ., 11111 •>-' '. 1 ' .-cau.-lll;eOll· ' ' oiiili!ii 1 'A 2 It'. -.,_,,~ .. """'' ITT ... 2loiol II.' Cit - < ' HUNTINGTON BEACH -Adults Look Into ... OPflllllt:lnCIAL-1-flOll$145! CAS4delSOL N11r an belchn • Prtw1N 1emct •Rec 8'1ildi1t1 • SM1S 2 Pools • Billiards• Gym .. Pvttinc Green 1nd Voll.,W lulH-;n ~!<lens• Olsl:waslllil • Dlspoub • C.rpeb/llnpa Cl"' to 111 tfoopp)n1 • Pri'11t P11lin11nd SIO!ICI Al.ID: 2 Bedraom w/Fi~~"' foom l20l 21151 llool:lllnt, ll111ll1111M --(714) 162-tlill HUNTINGTON HACH -AduR lftd F1mily Soctlonl The po881ble dream ..• I W_ F,_ lllS-i"*-2 -F•llS HUNTINGTON · G·RANADA' "inti ltt'rKt • 3 Pools •/C.blftts • Bvilt-h1 Kitdllps Di1hwlSMr1 • Clrptb/Drapn • Wtl~·il tJoHts • Dressinc ltootns Cl"'''' $hoppin1, All lltath" 1n<t Lohun Arus 1n1t-llillSt.,'11-..-(714)14MD55 U:Iit Sooth Of Wornor) '-'·-. .Mmiljedlly: ' w• llWIUIEllT ce .. & " ' ' I ' I ,1 ....................... . • ----. ' .. .. . , -. ~ -. ' .. ' llollLY t'Jl.OT l[g),lili;il iiiiiL,,.iiii,,,_iiiiiiil[Il]-•J I _r _L.,._, .... _,_[Il] ~I ;;;;;L,,.,mii-• ~llIIl:;••, Found (f'" odal 550 Help Wonted, MA F 711 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 .............. ,. 1r..-11.~_i_~ __ .. _ ... _~J ' ' OVERWEIGHT?· SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER 6 WEEKS $20.00 UnlimJted Visits ;. INCLUDES: :-Personalized Courses -Whirlpool ~teaffi Bath -Free Babysitter rsauna Bath -Heated Pool • -plus Sunroom • When You Want it done right ••• Call one of the experts listed below!! lJGHT bn'JwQ l'UWY· Whtte throe.t and black tip tail. Vic of Or9nge ~ lStti SI 1n CM. 64z..6308 CHUIUAHUA./TerTler mix, male, yoo~. vie U.CJ. Call 1l33-fiOOli or llS-7429. FOUND blk It: whl llhaggy dog, Vil:!: Fountain Valley City Hall, mal.e. 968-3052. BRJGJIT Poodle, vie of TOll'flE' & Monrovia. 642-4826. Llc No. 642--4826. lRISH Setter, female, found vie Cl ift Dr. I: Riverside Dr .. N.B. 642-3056. ! OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK .. :.GARDEN Slj)UARE HEALTH CLUB 1-8-0 b-'y_ .. _ .. ,_ .. ,_ ___ ! Gordon Ing DARK 11lriped 1tray cal Vic. 1'ukon Dr. :-runtington Bch. .. ,...., 2 GARDEN GROV& BLVD. GARDEN GROVE V~RY reliable mother \l.'OUld AL'S Landsca)llng, Tre e • ' like 10 take care ol your remo\•al. Yard ~mtldding. BRICK, block, concrete , r· 714/537-5410 baby in m}' home. lnrant-1~ Trash bauling, lot cleanup. c.arpentry, house le~lil:w, yn. C.i-.1. area. 5.ll-3032. Repair sprinklers. 673--llli6, all types remodeling, No job too mWl. Lie. Contr. S~f. female chocola!e point \VIU.. babysit )'IJUr child in YARD Clean-up, Hauling, 962--6945. Siamese, 5 yrs old. About I[-""] my licen&ed home, age• 1 Garden inl'. PrlceH 12123 · o. b • 'I th ~ bl C 11 Bob Pao'nt1'~ & , In ...,a ury tract, off thru "• "on ru :r ••· reasona e. a ··• Allanla. 536-8337 " --~--'~"----1 1..0sr; An Aussie 1hephenl lost SSS ACTION HERE AT THE ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;!,"~""°~"~· ruleii"Bt,..&;;;;: ,.,;,,..;;.:"""~----~-'Pa~rhanglng SLATER-BEACH Blvd area. NEW La"·ns, re-«ed. Comp! * PAPERHANGING pup at 32nd. and Newport -~ play area. 17674 Van BUttn, or mo. Free est For info & PAINTING. * 968-242.'i Blvd. 1-15-TI, tan "1th chokt! •-BualnOll Rontol "S H.B. Playmates. hot meals, lawn cue, Clean up by job 540 6055 DESK SPACE 222 Forest Avenu• U.gune Beech ----------·I chain. 673-1037 Apt B, Hunt. Bch. 897-2417 <>r 846-0932_ PAlNTING: Honest, gUal'lln-----------! • E . 17th S~., Costa Mesa FULL <>r p/time, infant or AL'S Landscaping. T ree teed work. Llc'd. Local ref'•. LOST 2 wks, frostpoint -DESK SPACE 05 No. Et C.mino Son Cl•m•nf• .......,. Raal Store-0!fice. $60 Mcnth girl 7. Good home &. care. removal. Yard remodelillj'. Ca11 675-5740 alt 5. Siamese female (wht. grey Realonom1cs Co..... 675 6700 ...._ h ••uJ ' I cl points) Be.Ibo&. Pen in, -,;::c;,;c;,,.;;;;·•,·o,-,·o;;-·j :C~.~M~.~&l~&-~553:'.'.,7 _____ j ,,-as '"' 1ng, ot. eanup. PAINTING/papering. 18 yrs S42-l2':ll. SLore-826 W, 19th St., CM BABYsrrrER, all 11.ges, 24 Repair sprinklel"!I 673-1166. in lJarbor area. Llc "-1 ~~~~~~~~~~1 $115/mo. * 646-7414 hou~. warm ml'!als. big * Residential -Apts * bonded. Ref's furn. 642-2356. 400• STORE, shop, office. back yanl. 642-1592, Ci\t. * Commerclal * FJRSI' Class Painting & ll\llrKtlon 1114' j S95. 2340 Newport Blvd, Bu1ln1s1 S•rvlc• Complete Catt 646-985.5 paper • hanging, Free est. . C.M. 646-2544, 54&-8333 GEN Cleanup, tree Ge. sprnk:Ir 0CaCi'i:ll~54~5-..;34-"5"'9.~~~~- BEAUTY Salon for Lease, * BURGLAR ALAR:.\IS •-serv. RototiJ. Handyman, PAINTING-Ext-lnt. 18 yrs. fully equipped in ,shopping Shop, home, boat & car. odd jobs. Reu. 64ij..5848 exper. Ins. Lie. 1''rtt esl Cond, crpll, tacinr center, San O~m. 492-2979 Local & Siient. 64&-lll6 EXPER. Hawaiian Gardener Accoust. CeilinD. 968·91W. Schools & instructions S7S Beach Blvd, ~IUI. Call Industrial Rtntal 450 Carpenter Com plet e G &rdeni ng Paintirw1 & '3-4 2-2525 or ow ner Service. Kamalani, 646-4676. ··• Discover • Great New Car"r With The , .,,~,....., Nlt1:. ---------1 CARPENTRY Paperhenging ~~~ NG Complete Yard Carel SHA.RE design cffice, attnc NEW BUILDI .MJNOR REPAIRS. No J ob JIM 540-4837 * EXTERIOR-INTERIOR 1t 'PAO'-Archite(:t, enpittr . COSTA MESA Too Small. cablMt inbl gar-GMeral r-rvl-"'•• Won't be underbid Custom AIRLINES art:iat or desil'f1U onl}o. $150 1211() Sq, ft. at S167 mo. ages & 0 th e r ca nets. ~ ..._ work. finest pe.ints. F~ mo. 6'5-1335 6500 Sq, ft. llc Gross 545-817S U 00 lllL~ET leave ODO jobs, Spray painting est/color C"Onsul!ini;::. Refs, CORONA EL MAR lmmtdi•t• Occupancy msg at 646-2J7l. H. O. inside-out.side, fences etc. H1., bonded. Full linancing 2 Rm aulte, pvt bl, pvt entr. U0-220 PoWH, private offices, Ander-..on Free Estim. 646-3198 avail. 492--5338, 543-WS A natural tor young pecple who want excitement plus! Ticket Agent'!' Alr Fn!ight? Station a g e n t? Reserva- tions'!' Ramp or travel agent'! We'U train you for 1hese and mon?, day or nite. We include placement a&- sistance. Prka:. crpVdrp, utlJ pd. plenty of parking, 18th and Carpet Service AQUA TECH For Complete LESCO PaJnting Ccntractor SUS/mo, Owner. 673-6757 Whittler. resid'I pool serv. $22.50 per Inter & Exter. 2 Story ?JEWPQRT offices, cpts, M2-1485 Agent CARPET-LAYING -Shag mo. 645-l)S() cr m-t103 Specialist. Also, accoost ~--'-"-:.:.Co'-=-'--~I Speeial Reas. Guar. Install. · L' & · drpa, ocean view, from -$65 NEW bldg, 1728-2300 sq. fl !\torn nr eve 64 5-4 3 5 9 Husband Busy? Call Moose spraying, ic · 1 n 8 · )>er tno. Onr Aft 6 pm: Nr Baker & Fairview, l ~Jj....{l64.i ' 545-082.() after 6-Repair I ="'=;.""23~99~·==~~=~- 615-4644 cyr~l~"~·~S~u~u~;,~an:'.'!., ~>l~ ..... ~~29~·=li~~·iri·~;-------1 Build-Se.rv Most Things PROFESSIONAL Painting. 600-1200 SQ. FT. SO. Santa Ana, approx. 5700•1··-•_•_•_"ll.=..'-------lcR~A71=N~G~u7tt7en-7I-,--,7t-•71l~•-o~.1 !';~e;-;ai~lt~fl'A~l;w;:, ~ ' 011ict"s, CM. 646-2130 i;q 1t. Deluxe air corn:!. oU. PAINT Accoustical CeUJngs, Quality work. Rea.sona ble. Accous. ceilings sprayed z. Est. :U Yl'I. Approved for Veterans. Elig1ble iruititution under the federally in!lured student IOd.n program, 1$00 SQ. FT. prlv. parklne. let's, ownr 495-4349. SlO ea cr lrade. 531-6927, Free est 968-220!1 coats S15. Rey, 847-1358 3800 E. Coast Hwy, Cd.M. Storage 455 or 636-3uo Hauling PRE Spring Special. X- €an divide. 673-4:121 Cement, Concrete -Painter, now schoo l * NEWPORT BEACH Civic LARGE, lock • up. storagt? HAUL! NG teacher. AccousticaJ t'ril-Airline Schools Pacific Ce:nttr, 300 tt to 1000 ft. Hpa.ce available, from S20. •• CONCRETE, Beat Thi! Light & 1-feavy lngs. SlO room. Cus!Dm 610 E. 17th, Santa Ane ... ._. __ • _ _,_, .__ 6't1 6f6..6395/545--9863 Bad Weather! FI oo rs. Anytime. Call Chuck r .. '2 -"r96 IUIWI &: ~'-"" ........... u, ... 1.,.,,. tioll Re Call Do house painting. 646-4519. ~ .ilR OOND., OCEAN VIEW auoned •lu1, ahop center San Cleme.nte 492-2979 Business Rental , TIME FOR Rentals W•nttd 460 ~it u. n 54~3379 or 494-4438 No Wasting PIANO LESSONS ~10VING, Ga.rage clean-up * WALLPAPER * Bei;::lnne.rs, Intermediates. Misc. Rentals 465 ROBERTS REMODELl!'IG Custom Remodellng & lite hauling. ReaJDnable. When yuu call "Mac" Frtt estimates. 645-If,02 543-l#t 646-lnl Learn theory, ,ight reading etc. Call Bruce (U.C.I. mus. YARD. Garage cleanups, INT/Exler painting. Fret? ic bkgmd) 546-4478. Mesa treea: dltt ivy removal. skip loader, backhoe. 962-8745. est. Local ref's, Lk'd & ins. Venle. Accoustlcal Ceilings. Call COSTA MESA HAULING, cleanup. lots etc. Chuck, 645-0809. PRE-SCHOOL Reasnbl, Hand yman anytime you call. 645--078S. PAINTING, profes.sione.l. All !!Ith & Monrovia, ~ day ·+ work guarn , Color full day Eessions. Planned TRASH • Ga.rage clean-up, specialist. 646-7081; 547-1441 program, hot lunches. Ages ~~~~·lm~ ~~~~i. Free esl Plaiter, Patch, Rep•lr U, hrs 6:30 AM-6:00 PM. $18 wk-COMPARE! 642-400() Housecleaning * PATCJ-I PLASTERING or 838-5237. AU typt's. Free estimates Fenced a!Drqe liPl-te SUN Brite 11alnt Clll"lJE'"t..~. Call 541).6825 PIANO Lcs~ns your home for campen, boats, etc. Jloors, ,vindows etc. JU-sid 'l =-~-------1 certllied teachet"ll. Music For Particular People Balboa lsle 673-9282 Call MU500 Plumbing 0 I M H th k QUICK CASH & '"mm'l. '"" ut.1 _~---"'"m•. '· a ooc, REFURBISH your home or 5.17-5621 . PLUMBING REPAIR 64&-1368 , apt. I will turn your sows 1 ---------- 1 1['1 l I ilk I . CLEANING lady would like No job loo !mall T'.· HROUGH A ~~~~~A.~llear~'~• a ·~pu="'· ~"~'I . h . N H h IB "2 31•0 • _ rwoaOMls • A: out. All ,_,'Ork fully guar. J(I in £'wport g ls ay. • ,.. -"' C. P . M. O>mtructi<>n. Free <:rrst areas. fi46.8613, Roofing est. Call 540--2?70. EXPER. lady OY.'n tran~. By Personals 530 MY Way, quality home j rla y or tu1y. LEE ROOFING CO; Roofing ••••••••- ~'''""-""""_l [ll] DAILY PILOT WANT AD "'8-l80l al 6 P•l ol all types, recover. J b W ~ M I 700 RIDE NEEDED, So. Laguna. repair. Wall!I, ceilin&. floors .,., ter i repairs, roof coatings. Lie o ant-, a e ft! Orange Co. Airport, hrs ete. No job too 11mall. I Bay & Beach Janitorial & bonded since lg 4 7. 8 _ 5. 4gs...3573 aft 6 547-0036, 24 hr ani1. 11erv. Crp\s, y,•i ndcws, 1loors P\C 642--7222. ALCOHOUCS •---··. LIC'D Contr.. Remodel. ;og. j Res. & Oomm'l. 646-1401. 1 ------'1~---.... ~ . .-,-.......... EASTERN' Qu lty-\Vf!stem Pbone 5'2--72"17 or write to add~II.!, roofmg, palntin1t & HOUSE OF CLEAN Prices! All IYJ>es Roofing. P. 0 . Box 1223 Costa Mesa. repaJrs. 540-7858, 540-7664. Complete House Cleaning Lyle, 613-i9SO. GEN'L CONTRACTOR """"' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS For bnt t'ffUl.ts! 642-5678 Sewing/ Alterations l••••••••••iiilJllliililiiiiililiiiii.•IRemodeling.Room Additions i\!esa Cleaning Service Uc'd/lns 645--0991, 673-6809 Carpets. Windows, Floors P!r * C 0 NT F. M P 0 RA R Y T1m1ng -Guidr -llound - Llml>l'!r -MEDJUl'tt RAndom remark: "I have a d111e lo'.'ilh a female !';piritual· isl 1onigt,1. I'm going to lry out 11. new J\-1EDTU1'1." * * * * * * ne! & Commc'l. 5-JS-4111 1 DRJ-.:SSMAKJNG Additiona * Remodellna 1 ... -------------------, Gel"'Nick & Son, LJc. Income Tax Re-<les11tn1ng & cu stom 673-6041 .. 549-2170 alterations 54a..-06.1,1 Trader's Paradise lines times dollars Sml.ley Tax Serv1'ce • Demma~"". •'"""'"' Llc'd Conlr. Remodeling Special On Hems Addition$, Plans, Layout Karl E. Kcnrlall &18-15.17 e L'tth YEAR LOCALLY e CaJ Jo * 6'16-6446 F'C Bkpr. MatuN! Fem. Const. WALl<ING DEC!{ Qualified _ Reuona.blr EUROPEAN dmsma.king all t>xp. rhru Inc ta.'I'.. Classified COATINGS \V. A. sr-,ftLEY ~ custom IH!ed. Vl'!ry ~ason-' Rox #2047 Daily Pilot 3-10 W. Of all tyJ)f's. T~e Roolillg Certified Public Accounl't ,•~b7t.~·-'~'~'-""-'-~~=~ Bay, Costa r.tcsa, Calif. Co., C~1. 6'12--7222 for 1rtt 642.2271 anytime 6f6.9666 Alterations -647-S845 9'.£16 f'sl. Ironing Neat, attuni.te, 20 yearz eXP. GOVERNESS for hire. _E.xp, ROOl\1 Addition:;. J,, T. Tile last P011itio:>n Palm Beach. Construction. Single story or Jmnlng: St.SO per hr. ------.----673-4980, 2. Estim., plans &. la~ut. Bring Own J-langers * Verne, The Tile ?i.fan * AJDES-l-'or ronvalescence. Job Wanted, Female 702 847-1511. Call 645--3091 Cust. 1''0rk. Install &: repairs. elderly C:An! or family care. l'-------------------'l'F""u=m~t'"tu=ro=-------IRONIN G my home .... 25 I No ~b too 61:"1. Plaster Homemakers, 547..(;681 . . "' per patching, Leakini 6hower --------~~ • Cabins, D'e1Ulne. sn.soo. So. Tahoe motel Jot, 4 blks ~.A r.;,_.,..,~"1 nc own Mngecs. repair. 847-1957/84&-0206. Jobs Wanted, M & F 704 Otar. TR.ADE : R-2 proper. to culnos, CQ&e to lake. FURNITURE St r ip p In I · ." ....... "''' '>'• Newport Beach, Corona. Sl0,000 equity. \Viii trade Abu, boat parts. \\'ood & I 7L-'-nd-7-'-'-71~-----CERAMIC tile new '-Hou!~leening S3 hr J Mu. for property or t?t metal. In our 10' vat. 1 scap ng remodel. l'ree Ht, Small and Ph1mbing Repair Cali 67:\-7799 * 644-7395 * &42-34'5. jobs Wf'ICOme. 536-2426 , • S45-29'l9 . G I LANDSCAPING: lncludinc ~. I ~~~,T-=-i-";~~=~I "T''1ANEVTY, 1969 or LAT'ER 70 •ere• New Muico, clear •rd•n "9 P•ti<><, declti.,,. ._ te.nci ~~~~-----1 Help Wanted, M &. F 710 "" , DODGE OR FORD $56 ooo Be: titul ... • re. Tree Service \'AN. Will trade 1 ~ acreH ' · . •O ' near 10 Yn <'XP 111 Harhor are11. Reas. &'17-9300.. Accnt Clerk $575. st Palm Springs, valu.e :::''or w;~'!' trade for prop. Avg Jwn SID-SU per mo.1 COMPLETE Prof. Se r v . TREES, Hedges, Top, Trim, Acc:nt payable., invoicing, cod. "'llll * '" -* IJ\&, ng, u.i, ,~ ee . ·~ C I. J\I Gardenlfli: &rv. State lil''d contr&<"lor. Call I cul, removed, hailled. Ins. · you r . 0c t pd . ~ <rn""•...,.., 646-7115. ""o '""". "'~" -u1. John __ ..,.oo ~ .._ Call Loraine, Westclltt Per. Ye ,PD0.000 fl(fuftr in \l Walnut Gl'OYt & .G .• 10 unttJ. WANT Or- ()lunty --· /fllflfl/lr, 16.oMl * * • ------• • '64 PONTIAC atn. wagon, aU1o It '67 Renault tec:la.n, •uto, 18,000 mi .. both xWtl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cond. For pop.top camper Ci-------- bu1 . .,,_ '· '"·""· I ........ 1 ~ I _ lt.i 1. 1 ~ """ c;.,,.1,. ,quamarl"' ~ ._--~::;~;; '.°'t .., '"""' L::iJ 1tone• h'nm Bra.zil. cut & • laceted. Valu $10420 ea for p I ·-Poraenoli tum. art objil'CU. 11.ntiqun,1-~··-·_ .. _._. ______ ;.;.; 5l0 fround (fr• Ms) "° or ? .,,_ SINGLE? WIDOWED? aonl"I('] Agf!ncy, 2(M.1 West. dlfl Dr .. N .B. &15·2770 (allK"! f~ job~• ANCIENT MARINER -RESTAURANT- e Day Bu1oboy1 • e Day Di•hwe1her1 FULL TIAIE RAVE Slll.OOO eqWb' In D ivorced? Over 21 ? ADVENTURE RED lriAh Setter found vie modern '&-Side triplex. Wllllt ror a &elf cJCPhtnll1ory mts-, • SAILING CRUISE ~;.1AM & 21st, C,M. Apf!ly s to 12 unUi any cond Or-u.ae 2-1 hi"!. 8 d11.y call l:iO fl, J maat ~re Ricgf'r. """"'~~~~~---2607 W. Coa.st Hwy. ange or s&n Diego Co·a. 496-480l cr 541 -9991 U..vlni l /lS/71 for 3 BL.ACK Cocll-a·Poo puppy Newport Bt>ach Sulllvt 646.8225. FOUND NUDE month.\. Mt'n & '4'0me.n want-found vie Newport Fwy A __________ , n. . td w/de1U-e for adventurl' Bakl'r. &12--052!! ApPlicanb Unique. deluxe l bdrm .• din. A leaklni rool tn ~r ' tn~I • ability to 1twel ---------- -' •• hlah '--~ bo........ ~8. l fl'lcd II. T. Guy ,. t I . F'OUND. Pf'kil'Jiil'!&e '1c: 16U1 ..... , ""' '"''"°" ..... , Roof! c 64 ~-2780 rXfleru!t'A. or nonna.hon tor ham. OC' mlU.. Onnat ~·og~~ 0· ' mil Pam Re.Ynolm;. (21.Jl A Irvll1e, NeWpOtt Hrts. •-1 ..._. """ 548-968! to ldentUy """''"':I· 378-2605, 1-----'--'--"---•"crUn Co. W-500) l 'OU CAN DO \'(K;,\! nn.t.Y LlCEJllSEO * FOUND Poodle Vicinity 300 P>OOD equity in bf'auliful Frt't' rlt'monstratlon TurM!ay 11?.!nowned Hindu Splrltu&ll1I blocK 171h St. Coata Meaa. 1 ' ' 111 8 P:.I. Yoga Cent!'r. ~ new Hunllngton Harbour F. 1 ~1 h St Co 1 :\f Advice on all matttt!l. 1 _..,_ __ w_s ______ _ wa"'1rorlt "·/lock ron sWi ·· s 11. ' rM , l..o~. },1arrl11ite, Bu8lne11 ama!H.r bof'nt, Jot. or ln. Tkadlng11 xlvtn 7 di.J's a ANY DI,)' is the BEST d1')' lo come prop, Owl'lf'r. MS-2381 SWINGER Oranae C'1 . wet\>', 10 am -1JJ pm. run 11on ad! D on' t Gulde. Free Info OCSG P. !JZ N. El Camino Real, delay .. c111J 1008.)', 60-M78 * O. Box ~lU. Ann.helm, San Oe.me.nte. Item.a witb eue. u.e Dally 9280-4. 5.'m-!Wllfl . 492-9136, 492-0078 Pflot Cla11drl!od. M,._5tm * SERVICE CENTER Employment Apncy * * * Skllled C0un10llng Cleric•I Profeuion•I Plactmenh ltf'\en Scha.11tr SH-4!181 ~ NNpOrt Center Dr., NB Suite $.lS WE PLACE PEOPLE NCR OPERATOR Make more money with growing con- cern. XJn't fringe benefits. Start $400. Sally Hart. GIRL FRIDAY Xln't location. Plush new office, Accurate typing, lite bookkeep- ing. Call Linda Lee. EDP SENIOR ANALYST Consultants needs top staff. Leading growth firm, terrific chal- lenge. Start $14,000 in a new life. Call Dr. Rand. GIRL FRIDAY Great opportunity for quick thinking person with high SH & typ- ing skills. Lite book- keeping. This is for the sharpie. Call Sally Hart. SALES TRAINEE Sell to & service large wholesalers. Work \Vith interesting peo- ple. Start $5700. Call Helen Hayes. GIRL FRIDAY Accurate typing. stat background desirable. Plush area, fast grow- ing co mpany to prog~ ress \Vith . Start $400. Call Linda Lee. SECRETARY TO V.l.P. Sharp person, good typin g & S1"1 skills. Some bookkeeping. This could be you r new leaf for '71. Start $500. Call Sally Harl. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Join a winning team. Alert mind can get this career job work - ing with people. Sta rt $5400. Call Helen Hayes. SALESMAN Fed Up? Leading Blue Chip company wants you. Grow with a winner. Call Dr. Rand • LAB TECHNICIAN T rained, certification not necessary. Great opportunity !or ri~ht person. Work with leading doctor. Call Sally Hart. KEY PUNCH OPR. Some expu. neces· sary. Terrific hours. Plush location. Start $400. Call Linda Lee. 2790 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA A.TrENTION Houaewlves: * DENTAL * F.arn $30 1l> $S0 or man Se<.Tetuy/Rect-ptlonilt t'Xtra a month pan time. I -----"'6-56-::-=13::-.::--:--1 Not door "' door ,..u;ng. * DRIVERS * For in forma1ion call 963--0178" pm 10 1 pm No Experience ATI'RACTfVE woman to act a1 tour giude fo.r exc:lusive mode.I site. Must have typ- ing & clerical exp. 962-7777. Alfl'O 3 SALESMEN Need J t-Ombination new f · used auto salesmen. Excel- lent commiuion II. demo pi.in, ho8pitallzation & medi- cal. SEE AL TETREAULT SALES MANAGER HARBOR AMERICAN l969 llAR.BOR, ("()STA MESA AUTO BODYMAN Corvettt-fibre gla.ss exper req'd. Xln't pay. Jmmed. cpening. Call N<>w! ORANGE COAST EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 124 Broadway, C.M. 645-llll BABYSITI'ER -My home NeceHary! Must have dean California drivifli recoro. Apply YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E . 16th St., C.M. Exec Sec'y $575 Top skills. Construction U:· perienct" helpful. Gen'l Of-c $400 Chttrlu.I & alert pL Clerk Typist $COO Bright bl>g1nncr Assembler $320 Shm Jane With Go·GO PRENTICE PERSONNEL AGENCY 573 No Grand, S.A. 835-0322 or yours. Near J8th & FEMA L E telephone Balboa. N.B. 10:30 am to solicitors. Soml!' koowl. ol 3 pm M-F. 67:.-3976. boy,·ling pref'd but not nee. BABYSITTER needed, Ph: MESA LANES C.M. &-12:30. Eastblulf, transp. 646-3993 l"l(!C('Ssary, Good Vt' a gt! s . [ ,.iii;;iiii.;OiiiiOiiiiOiiiiOiiiiOiiiiOiiiii [ 644-2024 FINANCE MANAGER BABYSI'ITF.R needed part Min. 2 yrs exper. High bt111l- time. Referenct's, own ness aptitude. 90 Day fa. trano;portation. 642-6159 miliarization period. Then BEAUTIQANS Space for take over office. Salary from rent. $25. we{!k. New $600 to S700. jntericr, Nrwport Beach. PRENTICE 642-0844 or 96&-4622. PERSONNEL * BOOKKEEPER-Assist in AGENCY preparat ion of trial 523 No. Grand, S.A. bal.ances, payroll &. work 83.S-0377 Jlflpt'MI. Construction t!Xp. [ '!!!~!!!!~~~!!!!"'!!!!!!!~! desired. Send com p I e I e GIRL FRIDAY -Crowin& resume: company. Fast, af!cun.le Wri1e, Cas:..ified ad No. 28 typing a must. Shorthand. Daily Pilol, P . 0. Box 1560 gen office. Sl50 mo. Costa !\-1esa, Cali!. 92626 ln1 ervie"-'S Mon I: Tues. * BOOKKEEPER-Accounts J3012 Ca!Je Perfecto, San Payable. Typing, f i Ii n g, Juan C&pistrano (next to posting. Construction exp. airpor-t) desired. Send c 0 mp I et e * GAL FRIDA y • Typing resume: 65, SH 100, gen'! ofc "- Write Classified ad No , 28. secy'\ exp, mature thinker. Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 Front ofc appearance -" Costa !\1esa, Calif. 92626 per sonal\ty. Construction BOOKKEEPER thru trial exp. pref'd. Salary romm. ba!Rnce. Alltomotive or w/abil. Call for •PP t leasing eicp. desirable. Part 557-4363 Ext 28 . time or hall days. 645-3!i61. GROOVY Model-type needed CLOSl""RS for cassette films, tlarriton D!stributo~hlp Sales Cori, 21 3/462-5830. Franchise and Housewives Experienced Only Re1ired People Sl,000/$1 .500 wk. comm. Studenls-anyone over 11 Qualify applicants. FULL-PART TIME With Vending Mtg., HeRvy No experience nece.WU')' Travel. All Leads Furnished Immediate training Thru National Adwrtising Immediate earnings Ca11 Collect (3121 642-3757 Intervie"-'S Daily J0-8 pm Mr. Sllnden, BFC TAXCO Sult' 31'1 ·J OHN HANCOCK CJ<:NTER • Chicago, Illioois NeNls Income Tax 606 11 Preparers Now CA SHIER For fine ladies 31966 Camino Capistrano clothing 1tore. Part-ti~. San Juan Capistrano No phone c:alls . Backstrt!f!!, 493·U85 for app!. No. 25 Fashion Island, N.B. Clerical RUTH RYAN AGENCY SPECIALIZING IN OFFICE PERSONNEL 1193 Ne"-port· Cc1ta 1\fesa 646-48>1 17931 Beach B\Yd., HB 847-9617 I IR.VINE PER.SONNEL SER.VlCES""AGENCY COi'.fPAN!ON • ffousekttper I for eldrrly \\'Oman. Lux-Secretary uric:us &yrlont 11.pt. Light I Plen.o;an! bu~y ofr, nrerl11 11. dut1e!I S200 mo. 642-0022 OT wrU ~killed sec 'y w/mfgr 673-81"8 bckgrnd, Companion-housekeeper live-in or uu1 . Recept. S1crttary •&lf,....1316 • Aeti1r. rypino:. Excepllon1I COOK -\\"Oman. Rellreml'!n\ ;i.bihty tn reeeive guests. hon1e in Lnguna Beach. Youthful group in local firm. 494-!W!"i."! COUPLES NEED EXIRA CASH? HAVE LITTLE TIME'!' 9fi8-0024 4-7 pm. NO matter what H ls, you can M!ll It with a DAILY DAILY PnDr WANT AD. A/ P Sookkffper Strong A/P exper. rP.Q 'd f(I ha.nd\f' volume 11ituation ln mfgr firm~ Plea.'lant fellow "'orkers. 488 E. 17tti fAI !Nine) C.M. '42-1470 Call 64Z-5678 &: chlJ'Y" ii, I ------~-~=I Help Wonted, M & F 710 I >iolp Wonted, M & F 710 WE'VE BEEN INVESTING IN LAND FOR YEARS. NOW WE'RE INVESTING IN PEOPLl Five )'f!AMI ago, our company wa11 little more lhAn a name on a door, high hopes and IOU! of ambition. Today Wl''re a mu\Umlll fl)11 dollar ('(lmPlf!.f, public-ly held; the tutest growing land corpora- tion bi I.he We1L It took r,le.nty of gweat and a &Ir 1h&rf' of luck lo get \\'here we 11.rt. and Wf! lntf'nd to sll\Y there. w~·~ Jt<>ing to do It by 11ocklng our compal\)' w I t h t h e brl11ht~t minds Wf' can find. We nttd prl'lpl(, Good pt'OJ"ll". M11yhr you·r~ ont' of thf! petiplr we't?. lookinll' for. If ynu vt l!'Ol 11 w lleie bll.ckgroi;rid. t h a t 11 !ood. But not. es.sentl.&l. I you've had 1ome r.alrs C?xprrlenee, you'll find that helpful, too. But Ir you're -Ju8t look- ing tor a Job to k1tp you busy 'tll the next one romes along, for· ••t It. We'll be spending a tot or money on your tt"Bining, 10 the only men we want are thoee "'ho v.'!nt to build a n~ career. U 1ou·~ J:ood, th@-fintnciAI pic- ture cAn bf' vr-ry rl'- \l'lll"dlnat. JJ£'allh and Ute In111.1rance.T Fririg1 bl'!nef!t!I~ Suno, hke a lonll':. h•rl! IMlt 111 yourself bf'fnM> )'flu r111!. tr you Uk~ wh8t you sN!. mll.)'bt.. "'e. win too. lAND CONSULTANTS OF AMERICA, Inc. ORANGE CO AREA • 1714) 835-323..l RJVERSIDE AREA -(714l 793-3580 LOS ANGELES AREA • f213l R72-3R2t"I l[Il] I 'l[Il] I HOUSEKEEPER., maturt. t days, rood wqeg. Relll req'd. Alt 5: 675"-6291 or .. ,...,,, HSKPR-Llve in, over 40, speak Engl. Li Me:work, 5~ da. $2Th + mo. Re.U 64;,..t66I. ilnJNpOlt . personnel agency SALES ORDER CLERK Accurate tYPln. 60 wpm, electric: typewriter. ordtr prooeulnr uperieoce prelentt. Call for appointment 8ll Dover Drive (714) ~9401 NeWflbrt. .Be11.ch HSKPRS Emptyr P6Y• ''" 641-3870 ""'LONIC Georie Allen Byland AJ;ncy I u;; 106-B E. 16th. S.A. S47..Q395. Adm Assistant INDUST RIES JANITOR, exp'd only, part· Salary Open. Work in L.A. L•9une S.1ch time,. M~ lhru Thurs, 3-4 \Century City}. Career mlnd-Equal opJ>(lrtUnit,y employe:r hrs/rule. 54&-9834 a.It 3 pm ed. travel, sec'ylbkkpng , SALES KENMORE auto wuher, J&te: modt1. >Ont cond $65. !'l1&id&1tt dee dl')W, aood cone:! HO. Guaranteed & deliv. 5'1)....8ti72, 847-3115. GE auto Wube:r &. matchin&: elec dl')'U. Both rood OOfld $Sl(I. Guu.nteed A dellv · 1 546-8672, 847-8115. tll TV, R..,ilo, Hll'I, s1o ... l.>MJ>a s "' old wbll•..,.,,. Cycloo, Bibs, U6 male Cll Allered, lhota bf.u Scooters 1895 KIMBALL.. piano, pla.y.1---------1 tnJ.ncd. Ntedl eood bom4il--------"-·'·I -· nHds """· SU "Sil-" 1l<no ,....rd ,,;;tnunod=::;·:c-:::..:=-.--,-=·I -- - -111i UnMrwood 702 •l •c:. ~. t 1Pf'td1 tumtabl4!.,fi..oVE y you.rs w/a healthy • ...... -_.... fYl>ewriter $75, ~en! remote spttkut. Ju • t fl wk old pup cJ.rl, ot mtxW TM• Zenith 21'' '67 color TV. reoondltiooed, 1deaJ .-ltt. ....,_,ta.,, to --t bomt:. HQ•.._• UHF $150 Adntlral %1 " cdor $40.00 or be1t oUer. Alao ~ •"""' 1/25 ~,.~ TV, eully llJOVl.bl• l yr a Mun~ 4 track 1let'eo ll.pe • warranty on tube .$1!KI pla,yer. 4 aets ou t put 2 Plpona. 546-Sl33 1/26 il'fRI""' ,..,_ Refrii $15 Chest of dn.Wttl tcrminala inclUdln&: sttte0 ~ · S7 Old fuhloned desk a.nd phoh!' jacic 4 Jn c Jud e 1 [ 11 'L.J l ._ WOI ....,... • ., , cha.U" S1 Pirc JXNll ta.ble UIOrted ta.pea $30. Phone htl .i ...,._ r. S37.m4 • .. .,. SlO TV $211 ''""" u...i &J>-1S44. NEW-USID-SIRV. Ev"Ylhioe 117 t . lSth, CM. TV REPAIR SE RVICE f e REPAIR man bu clean late model wuhers &: dryen, RsnbJ, suar. Muter ~ OK, 531-863? REFRIGERATORS W/LG * AUCTION * RCA, Z<rutt" Motol'Ola, Ad· C•t• 152 L"" - FREEZERS. ~$55. Fine Furniture min.I 1pe<:'iali1ta. 21"' color 1----------1 STOP!!! 646-7821 ** Ii: Applla.nee!i picture tube J79.95 lnsta11ed. BEAUTlFUL Blue Peni&n, I A Bookk LOOKING & ACT d** M I I ••• A"<ll<>M Frlday, 7,00 r .m. An~on&• """"!.~· Radio mo!•, •boto, S mo. J . W . ROBINSON'S 'kill" NEWPORT BEACH . . ••• ••per Buil Ing .... , • s -w· d ' A t• B Dispatched true .... 1 hour • 6(l..19ffi • ha' ~m~1ale $.!;)() + Small co. S.A. Sa.lei mlnd!d per&On, see !or in Y $ UC ion arn service. Call 9li!J..ll.W. ~--.....:-'------,,154=1 operu11i" for a yourself, a real caretr op. 201:,1,li Newport, CM 646-8686 STEREO-Glltr8rd SL 95 (3) .Dog..:~'--------1 I ' Keypunchers I pqrtuniry. Xlnt ftltura for DOORS Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'!. Sh~ M 7 ~ "E · c&rtridires. TOP show qu..Iity, standard MAINTENANCE ~$500. Will train If have right man. EarninKs com-INT ER/EXTER 11:.: PRICE &ubba equl p. Fisher TX 100, 13? watt& poodles, 21,; mo, coal black, MECHANIC 6 mo'1 exper on key tape or· mence immediately dlould lOIXl'1 To Choose From complele, The !>Mt! J valve I: 2-AR.-OC 1peaker1. AKC re&', 42 champlonr. &: IBM 024, 0'29. be~ eXce5s of ;250. per wk. l{).5 Daily, 11-4 Sun, regulator, 10.'tt auil, we igh ts, 549-0940 btfore 10 AM. winners. Aft 6: Pvt pty's, FULL TIME AND XLNT Ne, canvassing or seliclting. MILLER~ORAKE spear pistol from Italy, raft. r..tUNTZ .t & JI track home ;~.,...:::;~ .. ?,-·~71~<~'~..,_,,..7:'.'7"-"";;- COMPANY BENEFITS Gen'I Offic• Inrerviews by appointment 2406 So. Main St .. S.A. tic. This wttk-end only. unit + approx. 70 tapes. p O ODLE· M 1n i 1 • AKC. S400 +. Work in restaurant.1 only ~3 10."eekday1. 8J5.277l {Next to Standard Brands) 1 546-5.119 $105 OR 8E5T OFFER. champ&p, Choe I: WhL • APPLY in person 11).5 pm Mon. Fri 10 AM.S PM. Sat. Secretary/Bookkeeper. 1 &irl 546-1032 e SKI FAMILIES Must sell, 548-5613, ask for M/F 2 mos old. $.50 & I nNd you tf you're PtrsonneJ Dept. 11 AM.2 Pl\f. ofrice in N.B. GeneniJ ortice Reserve now! C.bin at Mam. Andy. $75. 642--0326. 673-935? d 20 & I I •2 }'ash.ion Isl N.8 . I ~=:::Z::Z::Z::Z=:::Z::Z::Z j exp & acc1g knowled-Cameras & moth Mountain. Sipe 7. Fitt .. I G=ARRAR""""~o,---"'°"'-.c-c"•1tan--g..--.1 2 Darlin" black female toy un e r s ng • -r ... ual opportunity·,· mpl""""" • • a·· E I t IOI 8 ·~ d pl D' J ., c~~-~--~--"~,_-• 1 ttq rl . Se-nd n!Slln'M' to .S. __ q~u~pm-•_n_____ pl, etc, n ·~ per &)'. ayer, i&mond sty us, reg. Pooctie puppies. AKC reg. soft & wi1rm -pr•f-LADY for restaurant 10.'0l'k OVERSEAS Henry, General Delivery, PENT AX Zoom, Nikon 105 531.3374 days. S39.50, 1pecia.l $27. New At· 64&-01~ or 548-1022 333 E. •• k h exp dcs'd. Please call Balboa, 92661. tel. Cannon fX SLR & del, IRVINE Coast Country Club !antic Music 445 E. 17th . 17th St., C.M. ty to now -ave l l ;--;..-,.--'i"~'~r~l686=,=-=~ SERVICE Sta . Att. Full t1me, Ya.sh Tit', Rollie 2.8F Kowa fam ily membership for aale 197D COLOR TV 12", like l\tALE, silky terrier, 1 yr, DAWE_S l<Hpd ~bibs,'· goals & drei1ms _ LIVE in, any age. JOBS 3:3D·l2:3Cl nights. JI.lust be SLR, &: misc. 962-.'i278. lrom member. f'or In-new, $150. Must 1ell. AKC Champ. line, lovable, Mondia l!Hpd touring bim, Motherless home. Care for • • ne11t ln appearance. Apply Furniture llO format.ion ca.U 673-9131, Mr. * 642-5425 * healthy, $25. 494-41ll8 el(U'emely Ille wei&ht. Cl a re bright bright 1 child 6:30 AM 'Iii 9 AM. 2590 Newport Blvd. C.M. Smith 8 Track car tape, 20 watt SILKY FEMALE PUPPIES .E. 17th St. 6f6..7706 .I~ bright -want to learn about the PEO. PLE business -un· der1ti1nd the word O:luld have other day jOb. SERVICE Estab'd. Fuller DE CORATOR p i ece s. USED BIKE$ 11pcakers k 10 ntw tapes e FOR SALE • 68 HUSKIE 250 -is50 ot • 64&-30ll Bruah rte, $12.>-$175 wk. ID Maho&:a.ny dining set, twin!to Spd, 3 ipd Coaster Brake S70. 536-4ti69. • 644-2560 * belt. '70 % Bulta co ; LOCAL CPA firm needs I $135 at.. alao pt. lime 546--5745. headboards, chairs, apart-in all siz.es. Al&o, have used TV Motorola Console, blk & e DALMATIANS Sherpa-S 125 -$600 !irm.' bookkeeper-retf'pl. Musi be I Total F" Sr. Adm"ini"strative ment stove &. refngerator, parts. 642-9867. ,vht, 19 .. , Good cond. $45, AKC e 6«-6469 • proliclent at writf!'-Up work I o;iuee tabl~. Many other 144 "'! Br fl w 54s...7116 ** 642-l93'1 ** BOY'S ~tingray bii;--' & on telephone. Please send 5 retary p1ece1. All U1 excellent con-· ece onze _at are Nu paint 1z reblt resume to Classified &d No. l WHY PAY MORE ? ec d i t i 0 n e veryt h ing from Bankok (service lor 6' Early American maple ,._ SHERRY'S POODLES * Xlnt Cond. Bat otr. 1 ~ 29, Daily Pilot, P. 0. Bo!I: reasonable 642-8368 or 1 l2), Never used.1S$325S""Y!~~~ slereo COOllOle. Yr end puppy sale, grocim-** 6'16-4)972 ** -t ''Empathy." (Thenk J560, Costa Mesa., Calif. UNIVERSAL S584 + TOP BENEFITS &16-l287. · -sacrifice for Sl . ,,,.......,.... $125. 833-2481aft6 ing Free pk-up 546-284S 1 A I 4 · after 6pm. . . . WANTED -f You P.co Seminer )-1 1 .:926::="~·~~--~~~ 714/956 2251 t east years experi. LEAVING state, forced to • AFGHAN PUPS, AKC. 3D5 or 25llcc Honda !c:fam.. • LOOKING tor more than just 1 • ence and good skills re.. sell houseful or like-new BEAUTIFUL Black star 11.p-Pick of lil!er! Black mask· bler. Running or noL 549-1690; f ••• willi-to te•ch another job? Join the ''New Open 7 days 8 IO.'eek I quitt"d. Med . furn. Kin""ize bdnn. phire necklact', earrings &: I I!' I ed ·1 ™956 art 5 ' ' "• ... ~~~~~~~~~. ~ .. ~ ring set from Bankok. frff fa You 81 ver. · BSA 75cc Rare 4-atroR : Beau tiful ldea.s " Div. of = set, game &et. formal dining H 156 m• b.cau1e I w ant GENERAL FOODS. Help Pa.rt Time Huntington Beach rm. '"'· bunk beds, velvet Ne.ver worn. $150. 6ra-13451 '::;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;.;;;;i ;~oGrH~li;;:Ei)TiB.""'1~<I single. Clean. Lo mlleaae-; othel'll to enhance th eir ST ABLE HE LP Union H igh Schoel Dist. sota &: hi-back chairs. alter 6pn1. • REGISTERED TB. 1 7. 4 $1IO. &W-1D3.1 ; to lei1rn -•r• n•ver personal btauty while en-I Boarding !!able. localed Jn 536·9331 by JAN. 29 Spanish coffee It end com· 1-rear humper, PI a~ form WHITE male O:>c.k•-poo. hands, 6 yrs Ke Id i ng, '70 BSA ' s ick _ n•Ytr lat• _ joying a pnifl!able busi ness. I N.B. area, seek.~ part-time l *.,--~S~U~P~E~'R~V;;l,OSO>;;;R-;L'VN""'-ll"· modes I amps. pictures, type & step vctension for med. gize, black button OO!le jumper $950, 592-Zl.97 after Royal Star 500 • S25-$l50 wk up. No exp nee. 1tablP. help, Must be hard 7:30 a.m, relief 6'hlfl, IO.'k •le. ~111st sell this Wttk, Ford P.U. for lO' campers &: black eyes. 9 mos. 6 PM. SUOO. 64&-0«IB , can spa II spell s pell No door to door. Exec. posi. workinR and familiar w/ encls. call 968-9951. S25· !>4f>..0906. \V 11 t c h do i & i o od REGISTERED quarterhorscs '63 CHEVROLET 6 cyl ;s · tion.'I avail. 8-12-2664 I li vei;tock. Please send Jetter Park Lido Convalescent TRADITIONAL fu r n; t 11 r e CAR, 4-pos!, lilt rack, eltt w/children. MS--0813 ° r • 2 nmttll, 1 ge!d!n&:. Good ton pickup. $595. C a l l : & write your own let· MARINE Engine Jnstaller outli ning experience: _Ir hrs. Center 642-81»4 reproductions o! the old 1595. Diesel mec ha nic , s 847-6551 bree.dinr. $400 ea. 714/,~644-~1~7~"~·--~----t t ers _ use •n I BM wan!ed. Expe r ienced available to, Classified lld TEXAS REFINERY CORP. day:;; handcrafted in pint>, home study course $SO. ADORABLE curly black 6n-5.l38. GEMINI 80cc for atreet or : only/apply LUHR'S BOAT • 19, Daily Pilot. P.O. Box o!fers opportunity tor high Desk!, roll-tops, slant tops, 646-2512. Poodle mix female 3 mo. dirt. $250. '. d ictating mi1chine & CO. 1781 Placentia., C.~f. 1560. Costa r..tesa, Calif. 92626 income PLUS regular cash gallery tops, plantation, hut· CARPET Layerll have •hag Loves children, needs good Call 646-0196 , MAID, pert time PART time mature woman and vacation bo nus e 11, ches, dry 11inks, tressel & romm·t tweed C?Jlls. Deal home Partly tr a In e d I looU.., l(le\ ,70 lSO HONDA : type w•ll -stay or· 540-7445 with retail exp., apply El abaundant fringe benefits to tables & benches, etc. AlllD direct, Ex.per lnataller. Can 548--0813: 8J6.....«9J 1/26 M.-N~~ $51'5 • • * ~: Poco Candle Shop, 4 o mature man In Beach Cities pieces made to o rder . finance. 5.39-m7, 827-8740 BEA. purebred le.male G. ganized -row w ith MAID -Steady work, Retire-Fa~hion Islanrl heTwn. lD-l2 area. Regardless ol ex· 646-9583 * * CALL SHIRLEY GRA. Shep. 2 yr, Ne-eds good • HONDA J05cc-Built to ' the punch•• cause ment hom e, Laguna Beach. noon Mon & Tues. perimce, a.ir mail Dr. K. F. ENTIRE rontentli of 1 BR HAr.f, 968-9425, Your local home 530-5399; 5J9.TI81. l ~G~·~·~·~·~·~l-----~'°°.:;.:I J38cc. All new eng • trans. Ca][ 494-9458 p 1• ~, T···• Rer.~""Y ,_ G De-' 1 ,.,,. $450. 531-2fi07. , 11.i'i'i.Fii'-';;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;--;;;-PERBOYS a "•''"'·• "-"" ....... , apartment ; ...... ntemporary SLlM YM .... er. '"° BARGAINS _ New boat,1.::=:....::=-=::...~---,"I ' • th PEO-r.1AKE fl. time ~·ages, pl PA ,.__ .. _, 71J F-Worth f • 18 Id 12700 '69 CZ '>Cl\ IV' In verv .... we re in e ....... rp .. ou • ..... • 11rn1t11re, mos o · Mt'scoll•noouo PUPPIES to """' home toilet; '60 Mere sedan: 10' _, ........ •.r •" time, be a distributor or FOUNTAIN VALLEY T 76101 p · · cond $700 Call after 5 p u PLE'S & PEOPLE are nice & b•autiful, but PEO. PLE are PEOPLE & t h• nicest PEOPLE l'v• m et in my life Is the person I just described. • • • 'You LAUREL SHAW, my be•utiful assistant of th• past yea r who has been a ll of th••• things & more. For thos• of you t hat have lii1d the privl- 199• of meet ing her you kno w, th• r•sf, perhaps yo u will. Onwards Up- w a rds to you LAU· R EL. You're joining Air California {How F ortunate Can They G•t) & returning to coll91e. You'll con- tinue s p re•dlng jay wher•Ye r you •r•. You'v• w o rked h e rd, put up w ith m• & lhered the tears of fun of • &mall bu1l- nes1. Blea• You & Thank You - LOVE, Ll1 _.... ""~s takes all. a 1n1 1 n gs . Want·, 920 Shop, cocktt terrier, mix a a 11 boat; 9' "•"dleboat. · · ..., pure organic cleaners, fvvu GE 1 , · I Call -u ....,... 962-4356 A 1-1'1 USED CAR SALESMAN draperies, amps. e1c. 1----------1 Mort 11nd lo ..... ha lr. Xlnt c'~'!"':;"~°'~· """"""""'--i 'iO'ii;;;;;a;<l"Traiti>;?I supplements & co.smetica. K •~ ~,, ••7 3807 "• 637-4606/6T.\.-~. • 642-4323 • en,"""""~ or "" -. CASH for tum, appliances, IO.'ilh children st()...7660. l /2JI 28' ?.10NTEREY. '701400Ka. wuakiLiko .. · ~Trai• 0:..,"""1•,;.: : ~'::'~~::_':;~"'-~~--l --.p~A~YViiR~O~LLLL-CCLL1E~RiiiK,--· i EARLY American dining tools. &: misc it em 1 . FREE pu""ies to -home. Runs -· Hull &aund mil•• $T-'69l. -, * MEDI CAL LAB Must be t:xperienced. Straight I nd 4 h · '" Full time, hospital e:t1per_ room tab e a c airs 642-7015 or Aft 5. 548-4Zl7. Mixed breed loni &: short ~....,,....:1~1800~~54&-4~~53!5~---l -='=;:.;;;';;;:;';:;~~m--l · TECHNOLOGIST * prel'd. Apply Personnel !It'll. 70 car inventory, $125 JI drawer knotty pine Muaic•l lns trumtnts 122 hair. Xln't w I ch l J d re n . -:Bo•t•/~rlne '69 HONDA 175 ... Cali fornia licensed. Full time, H H ·1a1 NB ~ ~ cheSt of drawers $ 2 5 , "'"'1~ 1/25 Depo. oag osp1 , . . .....,.,.. """ E I _ .. •~"'· 644 5.394 eve&. PM 5hJft. Sa1a.ry comm".l-962.--0774 qu p. 7"" -NW. • surale w i th eXpe.rience. Z1 .__Bl d ..,,.5 0466 1":;::,..::.c::_· ___ ~---DRUM SET, complete, $195. LOVING Cocker mutt oeMs Mob"I Hornet .._I PAYROLL CLERK 00 Har .... n v · .,.. · SOFA bed queen r;ize, blue Joel. hi-hat, 22" eymbaJ, good hom~. yr old, beaut. SEXTANT, ADF, Compasses, 1 e '~.,, e WESTMINSTER COM· E 'th ll ded --====~-~-I & green plaid, hrand ne.w. hro Ex II I i.~ "•7018 all 3 1 25 •--1-;;;;;;:::::;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;:J MUNITY !!OSPITAL • Ap. xper. w1 pa:yro UC· •• WAITRESS.Must have t ne, access. ce en m"6s. 4;n-I RDF, teleacope1, DtUumeter, 1 ply Personnel, 1777'1 Beach :~· riat:~~~~~~rd:Pe! ~ ti;:!~~:i;· tnF1J~n: -~~=-'-~-'-~1~50~·~"°'.,,.-'-1~'50,_· •call=l~;'~m~""~~~~~".,=";.:::::'=,!;='=;_48_.,_"'_'_41 UJl.~~:Ji~ ~~ =-~ ~: ,:.._;:::tl10CU!an=1=,=,~p;0~·w=~=,c:::::.·-,906= ~ll:f?f11l?f!J1J1l(~ ,: Blvd .. Huntington Beach, or ' I r-~u N w1 I c:n~n W r---t HAS~ new, •loeplog sofa $65. l cal! 17141 847-7807. ng. '-""" 0 · on Y, .,J;JJJ • ........,, wy, ACCORD ONS: Paulo Sopra. all shot1. Xlnt w/childre.n. ORANGE COAST N.B. Surf & Sirloin. Rcfrig., $85, Color 'JV $150. ni, 12o bass, $150. Honer, 32 4\H-8285 1/25 'rT' T.S. JeUrles 1969 V-8'1 Surrounded by ~ MED I CAL OFFICE EMPLOYMENT w ANTED: l sl class chet, OJ! 64~560. e v' s : base, $75. 842. 7081 MOVED. Our do& needs new top cond, market $7500. Need 2: Front ore, exp, gd AGENCY wry desirable situation 4-dy 645-2020. U String elec KUitar + home wlencl. yard. Very Flnt $5000 buys/ofter. For Irvtne Or&npa! ~ Real rural llvin& yet ckm ~ typ1st. Back Ofc, exp. know. 124 Broadway, C.M. &15-Jlll \Vk ~·nil", s.dy wk awnmer. AS ne.w, sleeping sofa $65. .ampl ifier, S120 or best oUer, gefttle, part iolden It more info 68J..99l), <>.vne.r ledge In all procedures. I l:i::Zi::::Z::Z::Z::Z::Z::Z::Zi 1 ~W~n;·~1o~Bt>~'~';;"~· ~&I;';;!~•~· :;;;;;;;: Re.frig., S85. Color TV $130. 546-8lS9 alt 5 or wknds. Chesapeake r~ tr J ever. aboard SUnday 12 to 4 . Write, Classified ad #15, i 1 3 WOMEN needed to demon. Call 642-6560, "v e •: HAMMOND B-l wfl'R,40 &: .f.94-3186 1/24 Arches slip No. 35. 3333 Dally P ilot, P.O. Box 1560, Pay roll Clerk strate be:iut. mink oil, lro5-645-~. lnhe speaker, Like new KITrENS 4 monlh& to 11 W. Cit Hwy, Newport. to ocean, sboppln& "' 1 recreation ALL ELECTRIC --} -' Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626. Computer sysrem, some Ins. melict. mink 11ccess's. Call Never rlept in, Reveri11. Sl9!J. 540-7179 months .ame ~. «1me OWENS XL-19 All Gla&s Sid ~ claim exp.desi rable. Imm~. for apPt. K.KQRP, SJ0.3333 king 11ora bed & mate. cha.1r , -6 d e 11 ve red 836-44 93 , &. Bay Boat, 225 HP inbrd, Choose from : ~ .. MIDDLE AK;ed ·IO.•oman . 30 or over, neat appea.Nlnce, for ASsr. MANAGER TRAliVEE. Startini:: salary $32:i JTIQ. Inqu ire in person, PAY-LESS SHOE STORE. 2ZZ1 Harbor Blvd., C.l\f. Belly Bruce I Gxec opening. Call Now~ royal blue. Price $616. Sell Planos/Organa •.£ 548-0813. 1125 stereo ol full mvers, trlr • • ORANGE COAST -$295 67~7223 loci . Sacrifi.,., 499-3702, 105 floor plans; '. EMPLOYMENT ~ CLEARANCE LOVABLE malo Poodle end I -I~ ~· SOFA, never u&ed, quilted wire hair ~rTier mix pup. 30' GLASSPAR twin die11el. you name it! .· AGENCY . V floral, ACO!chguarded f t25. SALE 3 mo. 546-3562 aft.er 1:00 Comn1l. po1s!blllt:les. $6750. • : 12~ Broadway, C.M. &15-3L11 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;~~ I =g loveseat $ 7 S . Over 100 Pianos l.l Orpn, or 836-449.l l/:M 675-2424, eve1. Adultt-Peh 0.K. .. . RN !or House Supervl90r in Antlqu•s IOO Reduced for immed. sale. LONG Hair female cat ex· Boat11 Rent/Chi1rt'r 90I Priva te Club-$300,000 : small nurs ing home. Top 8' EARLY American liOfa Buy Now & Savel peclifl&' ki~s. ne<ed good 32. Twinscrew Chrli, fully Recreation Center : \vai.-:f'~. 71 ·1: 4M-8076 for a~ COUNTRY French tuJtiques: & matching loveseat. Open Daily lO ti] 9 borne-. 530-5399; 539-7181. . C"'· · pointmf'nl din aet G chain;; pr. $150 833-2481 aJt 6 Sat lCJ.6 * Sun 12-5 1/26 equip'd. Fishini or •LW>-14 BEAUTIFULLY • ROUTE Sales-$l3D IO.'k to it. Auhusso~ chairs: paintings: SOFA, 2 leather chairs, & COAST MUSIC 1 Yev old black female Ing. 548-2434. FURNISHED ~ : Take ov estab Fuller Brush side bo&rd ; l&t.h Century custom p i f'o::es . Very NEWPORT&: HARBOR cock-a-poo, Loyei children Boat1, Sail 909 MODELS • ! ' chest; much more. Pr pty . rea.sonable .. 833-8397 c M * 642-28.Jl • · · r te In Laguna. Xl nt pt time 644--0 09 osta esa needs a 1ood home. Moving VENTIIRE Z1 SAIL No. Illl (Dlr. nus:n: ! • IO.'k also avail 542-7573. c'-'C...:~1 ::...· --c-,-===· I * CUSTOM FURNITURE il-1USf sell. \Vurlitzer 9Pincl overseas. 646-3420 1126 N 0 rt h sa.ils-compaas·head- SERVJCE STA ATI'. Bl! For best tt1ull~! 642-5678 RENTAL. See ad class Z60 piano, full keyboard and J BEAUTIFUL young male r un n l n1 lites-anchor-bow GPnerai. Call 548-34RL I nd' b d t 1· f It · shift, oprn. Apply in pr~n . stee a'lll 1ng oar cats; "Snow Wh ite Bunny" pulpit· ife UltS -u y n g· S•c r•tary Mac Arthur & 4678' Campus I II ill VERY old Sear:\ origlnsl 10."/p!a9tic coa.ted k • Y •. and brown tabby "Coco'' ged for clas.<1 racing • trlr. I D N B [m~,,,,.,1 beautiful oek 1 e c re tar y . SpotleM walnut rtnish . Must & "Toby". 644-7"92 1/25 like new. Eves: 5"4~l188 To V.P. property develop-i _:_'~·c:.c~·~·~~~---~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ 1 Sacrificf! Sl~. 536-4419 see 1550 962-6521 14 · h mrnt. H"y typing &-SH. Es-Sell The olrl slulf • · SUGAR ca.n dump. 1.oquat HOBIE CAT w 1 t 14851 Jeffrey Rd. In Irvine crow, R.E-nr le~al good, Buy the new sluH Gar age Sale 112 Hammonrl, Ste In w ll Y, tree. Tall bamboo starta:. trailer. ll025 5 ml. South oi Tustin, and I W Ml M & F 710 -'-"'-"'-'-'------·I Yamaha. New & IJ.'led piano.! 548-4305 * 67>1340 * % ml. s. o! Santa. Ana Frwy, F /c B .. kk .. pe.. HeJp Wi1nt ed, M & F 710 ~. P ant , GARAGE Sal~Mt•• 'tt•m• f '1 ak• "-1 '" ·0 I , ... -. ...... · n mo m 1. cc~ YI 1 8 Mo. old SJ.amese female SABOT hull. New flberg u (2 ml N. ol San Die&o Frwy) . II children's clothing sizes 6 So '·ltl "·h dl M I . Yoong "nternri&ing ~up. . ~ ·at.,..._ mi usc nee dg c ood home . w/interliner, N~er In ·,. to 18, pictures, diahes, ap· "-""1 N M t Sa t ""7831 Must be ahl"' lo handle all R•steurant pliancc1, elc. 711 Costa .......... l"" .. an, n a 962-6470 1125 water. $225. ~ 832~585 ; phalleft of bookkeeping. CPA Me.511. St, C.M. Call 645-2672. Ana. "HAIRY" lovable miniature LEARN ta ull on Columbia (.. once a year. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER EsrATE SALE! Ftne lady'-STEINWAY Grand, Artl!!t bred bela'e male c.ocfi·a· 22 with expert instructor. ~ Secr•fary 1 Girl ofc. 2 Men. Ute SH, top grooming & looks. O.C. A1'por1- G•n'I Offlc• Dlv~rsifled duties. Good head for fi&W"". Type 40-45. Al· tractive. Secretary l'yplng le SH. must be 11hle to traviel. 2.3 Trlpa per mo. Wlmd• !nvolV@d. Take not" of meetinp. 410 W. Coalf Hwy. Newport Beach By Appt. "'-3939 NEED locll men to operate local bl.alne11 for JEWELL CO'S. Jtte. sal~s blq"md. helpful CALL MR GOBP.::N 526-4744 7.9 pm. NEWPORT Beac}l deve.k>p- ment firm need1 F /C book· keeper. Co~ctloc IM!CtllC aptt mandatory, Pl.e:ue llf"JXI resume It> P. 0 . Box 1880. Newport Bt!ach, 9aO OPERS.SINGl.Z NEEDLE Spec, mu:b. Ewp'd on17. 1por1S\\"e8r, rd. pay. N.B. 642.3472. • Part-dme. Fe:male no w. 19th St, c .M. * il45-018I * The .. Yelklw Pages" clusltied . . , su..5678 "' Exciting clothes lit ~. J'J!'IO Giant model, German 1Ca.le • poo 1 yr. 53().5'45. 1126 call 557-3028 aft 4pm. Tripi• Wide Cor n•ll l-. C Garage Sale 23rd-3bf! 425 ~:~I rei~:a:bo~ r ;~: 1 PUREBRED G. Shep. &nd * 28' COLUMBIA 1969 = : ~:::::;'-. ' Vi&ta Flon., NB. 644-1131. 1 M&Junut• mlx.. tree to Days 713/63&-0757 , " Kimbell Grand $4Jl8. 'C'o·e• 114/646-5T24 Flarnina:o • General .·a.: OCO j BEGINS Wed. 9AM~PM WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO & eood home 897-MBO l/2S .o:.• Broadmoor e Star · 1 AND W• will acc•pt appllcatlon1 for - • WAITRESSES • BUS BOYS • DISHWASHERS • HOSTESSES •COOKS • IAmNDERS • COCKTAIL WAmtESSES Sta rting December 1t 9:00-4:00 D•lly 24001 Apply In Perton Av•nW• lie la Carlot• L .. UM .Hlll1 Santa Ana or San Dl•go Frwy. lo El Toro Rd . -Corner of El Toro Rd. and Avenlda de la Carlota. Owned by Far West Services, Inc. Opera tors of Snack Shopt, Coe.o's Reuben's, Reuben E. Lee, The Whaler , Iu.d ore'1 1B944 Santa Madrlna Circle, 1819 Newport Blvd, 642-M&f AOORABLE pupa, Poodle/ W ierd Sefilng Class Hlllcrest •• Cambrldp -~ FV, nr Garfield&: MaFIOl.l.a MAHOGANY aploet plann It Cbcktt mix, 9 wka olll. fl5 * 673·7395 CHAPMAN 961-4161· bench by Emel'500. t OWfW!T', 548-6931. 1125 Bolts, Slips/Docks 910 MOBILE HOMES • ' CRIB $10; reb1&; $40. Misc seldom used', $250. 64f-.13l8 HAVE $ attractive older kit· 2S ll'.l6 N. Harbor, S.A.. furniture. Sunday. 846-4600. I ~-~~M'°""ch""I :-:-:--.121= te thAt need __, ho SLIPS AVAlLABLE, • to * n4/531.Sl!J5 * 4811 Sandy Ln, Ht1 Bch Sewing a net n.t •""" m•s. 40', 2602 Newport Blvd. --~~""'~~--1 _ 644-7492 1125 m.6608 A BLOCK _ : ' MOVING SALE! Som•thtog *REPAIRS* SEALPDJNT Siama<, FROM ALL SHOPPING !or Ewryone! 3137 Sharon Clean, oil&: adj111t your ma-fent8.le I: Burmne kitten. Boatt, S~ & Ski 911 National 8X36, 1 BR, mmpl Ln. CM. 546-6194. c:hlne In your ~· Spec. M8-51Zl 1126 WOMAN encumbered by 16' Complet:.Jy tum. ~ M.chlntry tl6 ~$3~ wot auatan· PART IQldu retriever/part siaM lkl bolt w/ Mercury United Moblte Homes ' LATHE, Sean small Home ' · toy collie. Vft)! lovable 100 HP & trtr. Sailina 6t5-31to 633--2982: • ~ completa w I Ja w, 1970 Sinltt -~-Za&'__!..'!~· 397-5480 w/frlends trom San Dk!&o A Beeuty-NNr BMch ""'"'}' beautiful ....... nut cvi....,..... S b . 2 al t , Caribbean. Sell thla Wttk , motor, rears. drill chuck. Make• button ho t e 1 , mall reedpuppie1, me, JeSI then f!OOO 318 "L" 69Skyltne,2CIX'.Sl,2 Bft..- Xlnt cond, t lOO or but of· overca.1t1: seams, b It nd 2 female. Very cui.. MB-9'.19 St Balboa Pen. 173.1916 2 BR, 2 Bath ltt. Aft 6: 546--0730 hem• d~ •tc. Guar. afttr 4. ., • 911 United Mobil• Homes • Mitcellaneout 111 $+1 . .w" cub,« small pymt:s. Youne Adult Cati. Calleo, Aircraft 845-3140 6.1.1·2961 5'5-8238. OUl!y Grey .Intl Multi-co-n.Y llE11tACl'ABLE. Full JUST A MOMENT! • ~':;""~~~ Sportl111 Good1 138 lor<d. 546-7389 1.r.11. ...,.,_, "°"'""· 24 CALL UNITI D Newporta~Yd. ~. SURF'BOARDS A.KC Beqie, tamale bi-hr liCbld~~::: lnlUJ"tld, URGE OR SMALL - WET SUIT, Radio, Stem; Ne:w 7'4''x19 '85 Also colored. 1 year, Mu.st have ~ • WE S!:l.L 1llEM ALL ; kit. table:•, couch, club!!. 7'7''x19 low ~ iso. Both fenced yard. ~ eves. C1mper1, S.le/R•nt 920 ~fed MOUe H=.. dre11ew 11z,e 16, 4~230. round tall•. SJ6...f689, rnEE pup, p t-t • r r le: r , 'C DODGE mall truck • 40 • CARPORT covm lot aale. SURF Craft Hawaii.an 7'4" 846-&SU 1123 b\ltaM ttove Jct box run-COSTA M•SA .. White :itumlnum l.OdJ, $!'A). Oat bottom IUl'fbot.rd. aood LCE Swine •t hme, 3" ntrw watar, ~to. tnni. S900 Cuual Mobile ~!e· 1.tt'c each. Phoot 54.5-7765. eandltlon. 49t-9468 pl~. ~ 1125 ot bit ofr. Wll consicl::: I.\: i:, ~A M .. _ ~ BALBOA BAY CL U B }f.EAD Metal skis. 1td 118 f'REE Wedafwood pa ltow, tndt IO-o315l' alt S. No,.v on dllplq .. S Stv - m<mbor>hip Im-lale. cm. Mornr biodlnp. Good 836-44113 I ' CAMPER SHI LL GRl•NLEAP PARK • 548.ow cond. 846-9518. 2 fe.mAle rats with cqe MU395 or 54S.6331 l'l!C) Whittier Avenu:: 642-l3S0 '. 19 • 10 t.ot, """ 3 ""'" TV Rodlo HI" '4$-4028 c-1o1 11101 IS6ll alx4! 6 ... '64'1. ~~l , . • • , ' r .- ' ' l2d5 dbl --a.. U) 3lx : $35 2 foldttW boat chain St•reo 136 BIG White nbbll tree kl ScoeNrt t2J .... ....._ ..... ,,-:..""'::!. is ~ rad!: ~ m-1095 iood home . M:J...3246 1125 1 ;1tiffiPiiiin;E;;;;;:-J:;;;;H~~ffi'"liit!l-nijii'3.';o;;~ POSTURE REST -V1bnUt11 TAN09£R.G &t Upe recorde:r, l + RUPP Mini Bike. Just ":>¥ • .WAJJ, ~ molar, ote!Wlon tablet and like new, ultd only «I hn. BABY white Guinea Pl1 l e llkt new, l~ hp, w/ jlclt !'!"~12200. 81 llW'Dt!I', : timer. S75. ~ $l30. •9&-1"36 &ft S. mother s.t&-9965 ln& Shaft. Call 67$.-05Q - • I .... ilah.v PllOT .. .....,. J_, 2,5, 1911 • • 1llliii9 _,,,_ 1§1 r •· -.. -l§J I _,,,.. l§J I ---liJ I -·-1§1 1 _,,,.. 1§1 I _.... I~ I i~~H;,.;.,; ... ~~5ns~ 1-SOMC., 'P,•rtt 966 Autos: Imported 970 J !A~· --~~l!!!""""!!!rt~od!!.__2910~ Au191, Imported 910 .._, u,... Autoo, Used 990 Au191, Uood --c.;;c..;;...;.... __ _ im.oDON o0 -'°' DATSUN MOpat B er henU englne1 MG VOLKSWAGEN IUICK FORD LINCOLN OLDSMOBILE a be9utltu1 ~ .10W $.!SO W/H OuCoU dlat. for JD.l}ntcrwx:e and archlieaaz-. 383 Mopar, lcnltlor!. wite1 _ally tmpra&ive lbl&a.. See It ~il ~ Ir~ Vaaol ~t Cb. txclttnc Dft' "Vl.llaict ,...:J~e J.P':'1"5 for Moper B ltowt.e" by Levitt Mobile e.~. 1nnen & oute?'l, : ·~tiems Oii display now at alum. retainers S30 Torqu~ : • BAY HAR&OR FIJte trans, cable type, JU1t DOT DATSUN OPEltDAILY ANO SUNDAYS 18835 Beai.,b Blvd. Hunttngton Beach mmtor~G l9GS MG UOO Sedan. Hunter ~n. b~ket. .eata, ;431), Prl party 6"7S--318S. MCJI '69 MGI 1-ge Selectiea 1962 BUICI< Sl<yla:k Copec.J, Of VW c~. v ... auto. """"· "'•""""'• V-K_.... ... lo. A·l ...... w Ith --. __,... rettlpts lor beW part.I , $300-luse, New & Utecl or be•t otter, phone Terry, 675-1382 aJtcr 5; 30 p.m. and lmmedl•h O.llwry weekends '62 Econoline Yan B•nk Repoiae11lon '67 Uncoln 4 dr, fUU pwr .r. air cond. TU1e O\'tt pml!I or will re.finance. Call di.)'' 642-31U, ext 241 or 241. MERCURY 19&4 OLDS ~al clean, runia &OOd, good~ $525. '65 CUTLASS 2 dr H.T. Bucket st'ats, e-0nsole, PIS. factory air. '555. 54!>-0503. MOBILE HOMES owrhauled, ccnverter Sl.25. l"5 ,,..., St, "°'" Me.a :1~J':"" ""'""M" I '68 DATSUN SEDAN -~u.at S. of S.O. Fwy •t Hartior WE PAY TOP DOLLAR Rdstr. &.utiful canary yel- lo"'' with rich contraati111 black interior, Chrome wire CHICK IVER50N ··= .. ~ELECTRA==~22S.~A-~-. -.1 VW full pwr. LAndau top, Pvt pty. S239S. n4183T-a214 e 283 Chevy V-8 e B .. fod Hydro PLYMOUTH 1970 Mercury Montego 64 PLY. Sports Fury, like TI4/5t0-!M'1Q FOR. TOP USED CARS Triple Wiff Cornell U your car ii extra clean, H1llttest • FlamiJwo ace us firsL 'Paramount e UnlVt"l"Sa.I BAUER BUICK , Banin.gtuh • Broadmoor 23'1 E. 17th SI. 'Continental • Star Coeta Mesa 53-7765 Gtneral • lIDJcrest Autos Wi1nt9d 968 CHAPMAN MOBILE HOMES 12S!l BMch Blvd., G.G. .. 114/530-2930 • YFLOWER Manor Hse. S•Adlt PK. 2 BR, 2 bath , earner space, make ofr. ......... · Tr•liers, Utlllty 947 · 14' Tandem Trailer With 4 wheels. All &teet v.-'eld. eco. construction, % " Steel deck plating. S.ts-4361 or 642...584.5. Will sell. Or trade Ior pickup. I ........ -l§l General 950 , '61 CHEVROLET Sportsvan 8 pas, 6 cyl, auto trans, r/h, 1 ownr, priv pty, $1250. 492.746.7 Dune Buggies '60 CORVAIR far sale, Great for Dune Buggy. Good rubber $275. 546-7817 alter £ p.m. Trucks 962 WE PAY TOP CASH tor llled' can A trucks just call 11.'J; Jar free estimate, GROTH CHEVROLET AM tor Sales Ma naa:ei- 18711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 847.sJ87 Kl g....nn TOP DOLLAR for CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Brown THEODORE ROBINS FORD ID6[l Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 642.0010 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHMOLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. '67 CHEVROLET 2h ton 8 Costa Mesa 54&1200 ilttspension, step bumper, 6 IMPORTS w ANTED J!¥l, big 6 ply tires $1300 er best offer. 551-7315 Orange Counties TOP $ BUYER ')2 DODGE P.U. 1i> ton, 4-spd Bn..L MAXEY TOYOTA pans, new brakes, painters 18881 Beach Blvd, ~cks, Cood shape, l 300. H. Beach. Ph. 847-855."i ~7082 1,,,:'--o-c-c-ccc-7'=.,.-= Need GOOD dependable '60 International Travel All , transportation car. Chevy or pi eng. Needs some body VW pref. 835-l!lro work. $295, 6f2-..<H!IO. I ~~~.--.,---.--= XLNT '59 CHEVY PICKUP Autos, Imported 970 4 bunk camp shell, r.fichelin .QC tires, $565. 493-1271 ':.,1 GMC '61 eTii;. New pa.int 'titts R/H 4 1pd 12 vt, rlms gd body. Offer 646-9159 'Ji8 CHEVY %. ton Longbom -Custom cab, 24,800 mi, j:&h I: !a.ct alt. 968-1390. : FORD % TON P.U. , e FlOO, 1962 e Aft 3 pm '$ FORD PK-UP V..,,, $275. Private party. Call 67!)..~. Auto Leasing • WE LEASE ALL IMKES & MODELS 964 ALFA ROMEO '63 ALF A ROMEO, xlnt trans, top eng, tires, R/H, gar. papeni: $900. 492--0520. AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN AMERICA Saln, Servlce, Parts Immed:ia19 Deliver)' Allllodob J~rtuport ~l1111.1 on~, SlDO W. Cout H"J'., NB. ~ 54().1764 CITROEN 1964 Citroen $65() and $400. Bo!ex Rex 16 1", 4", 6" lens ease 494-1249. Bob DATSUN '67 DATSUN Rdstr. Red 14'ilh hl.ack Inter. 4 Door. dlr. IUSD358J Must seU ~ Wit! 1ake trade or fin- ance prlvale party, Cal I 5-16.8136 or 4M-6811, FERRARI Newport Imports Ltd. Or- ange County's only autbor- i?.ed dealer. SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 3100 \V, C.Oa::;t Hwy, Newport Beach 642-94-05 541}.1764 Authoriz@d Ferra...'1 Dealer FIAT • Cabinets • Ice Boie wheels with radl&l (ires, S4!.303l Ext. 68 or 67 e ·m RIVIERA. E'uil pwr, AM /FM radio, lmmaeulate 1910 HARBOR BLVD, X1nl cond., $U50. condition. ~-Kelly I _--..COST;rTnAiildESA,-;;:u;;;--·l--_,;*:.,.:;:"~'·:;""'~;_•~--1 :)i';,: Book relall µ:110. OW' '65 YW BUG CADILLAC $ 6 2 5 • 0 0 $1799 4 '-'·di•. AM/FM (YPT_ ,69 Cad Sod a· 'd 638-7689 CHICK IVERSON 508' Full"!'..:. ,,.. u.;,, bt";· bk.'Pvt~1,:1_='"'"'=~~~-VW ,...,., n4-838-5035 day11/TI4-646-6439 1969 LTD 2 Dr HT BARWICK .v .. & ... .,,.,_ DRIVEN ONLY 21,000 Ml. 1910 1-1.AR.BOR BLVD, COST A MESA IMPORTS INC. 1964 Cadillac . new tires l Exceptionally cle'ln through. DATSUN owner, ~ cash. ~all out, ~autilul . medium blue * '69 MGB-GT X1nt cond, 545-292!'. metallic ex:lerior, Dark blue S500 -T .O.P. or best offer. 998 So, Cst. Hwy, LB 494.9771 ,67 CADILLAC Eldorado, lan~au root, satin black ~n- 544-6349 '59 VW Van '64 eng recent loa.ded 13195 · ty tenor, Auto trans, radio, PORSCHE work done' on tra~. New 646-ll'65 ' ' pn. p ., heater, power steering, pow. brake system, camper unit . er brakes, lactory air. See - - - - -'65 Poncha inside. New clutch. GOOD 1963 Black C~pe de Ville. and ask 10 drive this al· .--..--- -I COND Best offer 54(h3118 All po~er, air cond.. $799. tractive car !Oday. ZNV540. "THINK" 356 SC Sunroof · · · 642-433' or 54&-!72'. Johmoo • Soo 2626 Harbor '66 VW Sq. baok-Smuool. .67 CAO 2 "' D'y ..,.. c M 54<J.!i6JO ' ' British racing e-reen. new tires & eicbaust. Pvt 0 ' " · · · · , Dllfl Lie YCC 52S party, 642.-1020. ~300~~·6.:~~d. 1969 LTD 2 Dr. HT " $2899 BOUGHT Porsche, must. sell 196:8 CAD C~upe DeVille, DRIV~N ONLY 21,000 MI. CHICK IVERSON '69 VW immed. X!nt mnd. Fi Id ,_ .__ E>:cepuonally dean through-See re. go ' new tuo:I, eXutu>, UI "' ,., I _,. bl VW $1450. 536-9454. ..~300 Pri p 61S.Jl86 o , . au 1 u . mcuium ue "FRIEDLANDER'' ~ · VB.le ty · metalhc exenor. Dark blue '68 VW Bug, radio, coco C MARO 13750 IEACH ILVD. ~9·3031 Ext. li6 or 67 mats, exhaust system, Good A landau root, satin black in .. ) 1910 HARBOR BLVD. nd $1275 548-958~ 1---------terior. Auto . trans, rad lo,) 893-1~~ ~.as24 COSTA MESA ,cc ' ' . :i 1970 Camaro. MUST SEE TO heater, power steering, pow. 70 VW Campe .. r. lmrnaculate APPREClATE. -La • b-'-ta•1·~· · s-uEW USED-SE RV 1966 Porsche 912, low miles, ..... 5500 · ;,""" e. '"""'s, .. u.;r alJ', .. "'" '" -• s speed, radials, looks like 1_ .. _·=~. ~*~675-~"""1~t.~·~~-l-M_iradra,>MLa..-""""iiiniBelaii:o~h;--j and ask to drive this at· ~ now, mu•I Mcrifie< 13"5 '&9 YW SEDAN CHEVROLET traohvo ""' tod•y. ZNV54-0 . or best offer. May accept Johnson &: Son, 2626 Harbor, I '68 FIAT 850 oow" VW fo tr•d• · '70 NOYA C.M. M0.5630. J MX 2 Dr HT r1t'w, Hi-pert 383, B & M, DEALER OWNED torquenile, lots mot!' $950. SINCE NEW 633-5576 Dealer owned, dealer main-I "''""°"===c--;=::::-= tanced. since brand new. '66 PLYMOl!I'H Sports Fury Driven only 10,000 mi, buy. 2-dr, air coOO, P /s. $7~-962-l.i19 er recelve1 balance ol 5 year I ,C:C.0'--'-~~~--"I on 50,000 mi warranty. Beau-"6K Plymouth Roadrunner. 4 tifuJ powder blue finish with Spd. For information, call ·medium blUe Interior and 1..:"'::1..:5c_· ~8'::"-..:293D~=· ~~--1 dark blue landau top. Auto PONTIAC tran!I, radio, heater, power1----------I steering, power brakes, tac. '68 PONTIAC Executive tila tory air cond plus tinted wgn. Fact 11ir, ps/pb/pw, glass, w/w tires etc. Com-AM /FM radio, adjust steer - pletely aerviced and ready 1ng whl, rack. Like new. for delivery, OOlAGO, Clear. $2895. Owner 644-464S. ance priced. J ohnson &: Son, '67 FIREBlRD, auto, air, 2626 Harbor Blvd,, C.M. p/s, disc brks, good t~s. 540-5630. radio CLEAN, Offer . '71 MERC. WAGON <94-5617 ALMOST NE\V ·n '62 Tempe1t 1tn wgn, '54 Colony Park 9 passenger Ford 1~ T truck, mtr nM!ds Wagon with only l,000 actual work. 846--0213, milet, air l..'Onditionlng. pow. I '·o-'7C:p;,'0'-,-Ctia",'-s"'po=.rt~Co=upe, xlnt e.· windows, 6 way power 1..'0nd, $675. seat, power s!eering, power * Call 646-6955 * disc brakes & much more. '62 PONTIAC-$275 Bcautilu1' W/J.Jte 14'ith walnul CATALINA 2 dr. Hd top. wood panel, If you are fl Clean! 546-4145 or 838-1157 bargain hunter see this weekend. No. 5l034A . John. '69 FJREBIRD 400. De.luxe son & Son, 2626 }!arbor Int, Ps/Pb, auto, 26,000 nii. Blvd., Costa t.1esa. 541).5630. S2400. 968-9778 or 968-4707. '66 COMET T·BIRD 1959 FORD SPYDER 613-2211. 54&-4120. Radio &: heater. rzsn 939> RDSTR. R ...... l th bl••k '" LATE '67 912, FM, Koni'1, $1295 2 Door Coo"". VB, automatic, 6 Ind . k cu "• ~ ... new radia111, Many eJCtras, "" cy i er sue , dlr. Radio, '69 T-Bi.nl 4 dr Landau, arn/fm stereo, full pwr, beaut. cond. Must sell, make offer. 675-29Z7 eves. '64 AMERICAN· Overdrive. tcrior. Like ne-1v, YQY834 40 000 " Pv 64•1,,.,... power steering. dlr. Must heater. Must sell! $495 full , mt s. t ply ,,. '-"'"· ~"II, will t·"-trndo, (ZV"' GALAXI_E, 4 door , V_8, PIS, $899 "" o.r.e .c.-P/B o. d price. (TFC057) Call 494-7744 CHICK IVERSON '68 T"ga 911, 5 '""· am/Im, 366) Call 491.7144 . A"~" ., Radoo. hoac JJ,000 mi"s, xln't cond. I=~~~~~-· ~~~I tcr. Excellent transpo.-ta.!ion MARQUIS S T AT J ON VW $5200. &!1-9428. l87ll BEACH BL. 842-4435 196~~ ~r lm_p;Ua& ~ car. $300 or make otter. WAG 0 N, l 9 69. ·70 PORSCHE 911 T, s Body HUNTINGTON BEAOf co . · ew nres_ a!-5'9-0214 JO-passenger, Loaded. $3195. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ===-~=~-~'1-~''~"'~·~·~"~"':"":·~r=•:•~•o~. ~C~al~ll:;il:I~::;:~;:;::;~= 833-1149. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. & i11ter. 5 !!pd trans. 4,000 '68 VW Conv., 33K mi's, reblt 830-1589. ~~ ----===~~-~~-.. ""1129 LEAVING For active duty. COSTA MESA mis . .......-. eng. lst $1050 takeii:, Call 1959 FORD -=~~~~==-~ ,,.,,,n '68 Chevy Biacayne Must Sacrifice '62 Meri:ury .-.,-F-!A-T-.~124,-,..S_po_M_Co~.-.,-. '66 911 ·EX COND o'o-'-.~=-·=.,,-==o-c=I 2 dr 6 cyl 3 spe<'d Best oller 546-4232. 19 000 u 26 ~IPG 96 $3200, 645-2063 '64 VW S QUARE BACK $995 or offer 675-1045 . m es. ,. ' SEDAN Gd Mech Cond. l=~-~~=,-,..-~clGALAX,E. 4 door, VII. PIS, }IP. 5 spd. AM-FM. 540-0024 TOYOTA • 9G2-8l4l • '69 Chevy Van VS, auto, JOB P/B. Air Con<I., Radio, heat-MUSTANG JAGUAR ------------C7"='':'-c'---I 14•heel abse, Good cond, er. Ex<-ellent transportation TOYOTA '65 VW BUG 12195"' host o1'. "41"'616. ca>'. l300 "' mak• """· '65 Mustang convr. Au10., V8. Good cond_ Moving. $100 cc offer. &12-4993. JAGUAR All •11s • ,!"",.,;, • CONTINENTAL 549-CllH HEADQUARTERS Immediate De livery ,61 VW BUS I""""""~!'!!'~!!!!!!!!!!~ '68, Loaded, VS, Air, 1 LlNCOLN Cootioootal 196&-JEEP ow""· M"'I ""· Thconlyauthorlzed JAGUAR $ SAYE $303.0Q JAC 1S3 Lo mi. All power, leather Make offer * 83}-3.W dealer in the entira Harbor $599 int, air, radio & tape '61 TOYOTA L.C. \Varn hubs, VACANCIES Cost money! Area. From window sticker price recorder. $1500. STh-5263. winch, llotation tires. $1950. Rent your 1-nuse, apt., store •Ser 7826 Demo. R&H, aulo· CHICK IYERSON '63 Lincoln Cont'!. As is 67S.3Q77 bldg., etc. thru a Daily Pilot Compleb:i SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK "' mallc, VW need.I mut!ler. interior like We'll help you sell! 642-5678 Classil~ ad. fl n•M l•io~I >1~3031 Ext. 66 or 67 0<w, 1C5000· 64&-3456RVAlanR)'tim<. Autos, New 980 ,-A-ut-.. -.-1t~.-w----9=ao tun U&lta 1910 HARBOR BLVD. TOYOTA -~CO~ST~A~MES~~A~-1 '61 CORVAIR. morooo, '68 YW BUG """'"' ... ,., wh• "phb"'" Must see. $425. 646.8574 aft 4 '63 RAMBLER 4 dr. Very good condition $350. Private. party. &tl-5425 '60 AMBASSA~o"o"R-.~"to~m-.,1 ~io, heater, air co~ MU.IT Sacrifice, '66 T-Blrd, All pwr, Air, Michellri X tires. 546-7972. '64 T-BIRD, xood condition. 58,000 miles. *Call 545-7377* '' W H IT E ELEPHANTS" overrunning your house? ''Cash"'. .sell !Dem thtu Dally Pilot Classified HO 1006 Harbor, C.M, '71 COROLLA COSTA ME$A 234 E. 17th Stred ....7765 . =-~~~~=~~ Radio, heater, disc brakes, '61 JAGUAR XKE C P • factory air, low, low miles! ou.U!ta.nding cond. Lo mi'B, Take older car or lltTl&ll 4 spc!, stereo. $3300. 644-8197 down. Under fact warn.nty. MERCEDES IENZ Call Ma""' dlr. •It 10 am new 4 &pd tn.na, aood cond. Immaculate! Bille wilb white1-""""'~·-:50-05030'-=;."-·--=­ interior. 4 tipeed. dlr. Radio, '63 Corvair convertible heater. Must sell! Will rm-_Xlnt cond. Orig. owner. ance. (XEW878l. Call $350 *** 6#4632 494. 7744, 'W CORV AIR, red. Good KARMANN Ghia, '69 tn. rubber. Good 2nd car $275 . terior, '64 seats & lites, 546-7811 after 6 pm.. CLEAN U·P 540-SlOO 6T 494-7506. 037371. BILL MAXEY ITIOIYJ()!TIAJ 11U1 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. llo•ch 147-1555 l ml N. of a.It Hwy. Gii Bda '71 TOYOTA PICKUP '65 trans, 40 llP, exh sys, CORYmE Koni's, new brks & tank,1 ______ --- '67 vmE SUper clean, $6l'O. 54~2520 aft 6. '69 VW Bug, AM/FM. Im· Futback -''.427", 4-speed, mac. 14,000 mi's. Orig ownr, AMIF~ radio. New poty. Mu~t "Rll. 673-4.TIO. glass tires. -Excellent con- VOLVO ••t1on. Drl$ruo"""· Ask !or Mr. Granola 546-8640 '68 VOLVO ON' ALL s t:IAUER BUICK In COSTA MESA '"sell thls one for Wi1h deluxe 30" camper, Full prire ~:?251. Take small down or trade. dlr. 494-7503· 54G-310(}, •03448. ior, runs like new. Needs _ ._ ~ detail. ZKH080, Kelly blue ~ .- book says this car should a THINK 11ell for $1385. Chick says ''l!,G" $899 '69 CORONA CHICK IVERSON ''fRIEOLAllDER'" Hordtop. Vieyl "'''· 4.,.,..:, '57 VE'ITE, Good cond, $450 Local owner, 1ow mileage, or best oiler, automalic transmission, ra. --~Af=l'=6'~"'c=-·-c253~1--' dio, heater, v.•hile side wall COUGAR tires, etc, Chick's s~clal at1--------- ?\-fONTIO '69 COUGAR, PS/PB, .~. $ 1999 R&H, 1 ownr. 16.000 mi. CHICK IVERSON Imm..,, $2850. ,.._.,., 1969 XR7 Air. Fl\.f 27 m i AT DEALERS COST! , 234 E. 17th SL VW immaculate, Sky Blue. Sac. C«ta Mesa 548-77135 ll75G •EACH IHWY. :If) rifice. Will take trade or • n .,n.,., ""--893-1566 • 537-6824 · 54~1 1:.Af. 66 or 67 NEW-USEO-SERV. finance pvt. pty_ Call Sid. Auto Service, Parts 966 1970 HARBOR BLVD. dlr. 540--3100 or 494-/:iO!i a.11. COSTA t.-tESA ~, 10 a.m. XTS 343, >-Roar ""' '"' eonrarr i '""'•5=9,...2=o=oo""""R-.d""'t,--' ------i --=T=R""1u""M'""P~H,,......-f W/auto trans $35. '61 Corvalr oa S Bf MG ;motor $50 S spd traII& &: Sales, Service, Parts : rear end $65 Rt.ar Silver with harc1top. Pirelli Immediate Delivery, TRIUMPH ·suspension $35 545--0906. !ires. dlr, Mags. (155 AVB) All ?t!odell AtITHORIZED $ STREET lif'e! for Jeep, JI.lust aacrlflce! Will take SALES e SERVICE fllke new; J eep 1aft-top tor trade. or linance private FRITZ WARREN'S ! CJJ; tow bar & bumper party. call 546-8736 or SPORT CAR CENTER , for Jeep: misc: Olevy parts. 494-6811, 7Io E. 1st St.. S.A. 541.0164 i 842-6395 or 545-6331 '66 Datsun 4 dr 11ta wag. Open daily 9-9: clued SuDda)' <l)RVETTE Avante & Dune Good cond, Going to college. TR..J recer.t engine, clutch: :-buggy auto body repair, $695. 968-3:505. 3lOO W. C.0..t Hwy., N.B. ne.w paint, top, rugs, car : !l~aoM.hle:, Aft 5: 646-9146 ''·=70-D~AT=SUN=~~w.=z~.-.~,-r, IM2-9:'05 5'0-1764 cover. Flawles.s. $67S. Aft i511Lily Pilot Want Adi have map, $(395, 5800 m.i'a, pvt '65 MG 1100 ~ 84&-9411 . bargains galore. pty. 968-7441 $500, 545-3459 '63 TR-4.. Red. New tlre1, ccmplete, recent tune-up. Low mile. $675. 646-4925 ' . ·. - -': . . VOLKSWAGEN WANTEP I'll pay top dollar for your VOLKSWAGEN .today. CaU and .uk tor Ron Plnchot, 549-3031 Ext. 66·67. 613-0000, 1963 Yolks Bus, new ti~11. 66 Yolks ena:. eoo<f eonditkln $350 or best «rier 541--3¥1 or &t6--M34 '69 VW. Xlnt oond. New tires, brakes. tune-up. 'T1 He. Riff. TIW. $1585 or ~.(. 546-7281 '66 vw SUnroo!, IOOd c:ond, $850 or Best offer, 541-1.517 '65 ·VW BUO $500 • 5f9.l8SB * VW New tiN!'!i, like iww, bf!low 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1910 l!ARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA \\tlolesale. 54~738 DODGE 1 - -..... • 1968 DODGE Van. ti cyl, W" .. ~ - -le. miles, orig, tires & TMDCI owner. Must sell 642-3956. "'OlYO' NO "!•ity. take o v e. ' payments. 1970 Dodge Dart. -'48-8055 "FRIEDWIDER" ,.,,. aaAc" onrr. •1 893-75&6 • 537-68'l& NEW-US!!D-SERV • ~ '61 VOLVO 2 Dr, Sedan, Good economl- FALCON ·50 FALCON, auio, radio, Run11 good, Pvl ply. $125. Sf4-4493 FORD '68 GALAXIE FORD ca_l transportatio~. Special Air ccnd .. power 1tccring, dlr, ttm week only. Lie. KlB2'6. (USS489) Will take trade ot WILL FINANCE finance private party, Call $299 ,""'736 o'491·68U. CHICK IVERSON '63 SQUIRE WAGON vw {FHS479) dlr, Must sell! Will $49-3031 Ext 66 or 67 take car In tndt! or finance 191'0 HARBOR BLVD, private. party, cau 546-8736 -~-CO_ST=A-:MES=.,·==---1 or 494.sm. f VOLVO i1FALCO=N~,-.-r-.-.~.,.~I. Auto, new 1.bu, xlnt cond, . 71"• An HIN $495"' "''' ""· -Sf.vlbp Up To $75• '61 GALAXlE V~. P/S, P/B, radki, xlnt oond. $450. on mn&ln1nc 10's cu8782) 673--0661 OVERSEAS DE1.. SPEC. l=~~=~-~-­'65 GALAXIE 500. \Tl, auto, 2-dr ITT. P/1, r&:h. $795 . 67J....:1743, Lee.vine Feb 1 ..DeM leuriA W VOi.VO '70 MAVERICK $1400 790\9 No. Cout Hwy, Lquna Dch. '6'1 VW Bug • R&H, Btllf'I 1966 Harbor, C.M. -.9303 w/black Interior. Good oon.1 ---"v~o"L"'v~o'=--'---''I dlOon, Pvt pty. 8U-S75T *'56 FORD 2--DR• VB* $3)0 •842-3976• .... .. . ,J • • ' '66 VW Alfl'HORIZED x.lnt rond. Must ~II $950 SAL&:S e SER.VICE • 67>2.IUI • fRITZ WARR.N'S '61VW·""· . New 181Cicc SPORT CAR CENTER en1. muUler .. tlrtl. R.lck. no E. lit St.. S..A. 547~ Reg for 'TI . Sl750. 644-4445 ()pen dl!llly 9-9: cioMd SI.Inda)' - Did yuo ever tblnlc o1 nap. Ina that White Elephant 1n the a ttJe tor torriethtng )'OU OU! u.seT Try the Traders Pandbe column lD tbt Dal· ly Pilot W&l'lt Adi . • COUGARS • •MERCURY ~ND MONTEGOS EXAMPLE NEW 1970 COUGAR Power steering, pow• disc brakes, white side -n tires, deluxe wheel coven, radio & heater. Johnson son LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR 2'26 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA