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1971-01-29 - Orange Coast Pilot
7 e n . Love~s Labor Lost In Sign Ga111hle To Win Ex-wife DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY. 29, )971 VOL. U , NO. IS. 4 SICTIONS. M PAHi Defying Bea·th U•t T ...... • Employe looks out third floo r window of the Free Press Building ln Detroit to watch professional stunt man Ross Collins in action. Collins dove from fourth floor Thursday in a promotional stunt to call atten· lion to an upcoming circus. He landed safely on a pile of sponge ru~ her on the sidewalk below. Apollo 14 Cormnand Ship Being Loaded for Launch ' CAPE' KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -The last April. An extra Wik has been put Apollo ,14 astronauts taper off their on Apollo 14 and has been isolated from tral!'1in& 'today as lhi1 countdown for the other two. Sunday's moon launclllng enters a critical Launch director Walter Kapryan said ~ ·with the l<>l}~g of s~percold li· the loading or the fuel cell liqukls wu qulda aboard the command ship. one of tbe four major: miltl&ODll· re- Afler devottn; ,;..,.al lllU d 1 y • to milOiati·ln Uie COuntdoWn. wblcb 11 Uc:k- pncUce In the spaceship trainen;, Alan l.ng toward i Wtoff of tbe Saturn 5 ~ • ..o Ed D M' hell d rockel at 11;23 p.m, PST s..nday. II, 5,~ ..... u Jr., gar . Ile an 'ft)e others are loading fuel •boad SWarl A. Roosa plaMed lo 1pend only the first ,fllie of the .s.tum J ,1 .n d a few hours at this work today and lranSferrtnC the rocket from utvnal to devote more Ume to night plan review. ground power '\o internal battery power. In a delicate operation, lhe launch both on Saturdliy, and fueling all three temn 11 to pump liquid ,OXJ&en ' and ll.aps •lttali!W 'bydropn and 1liquid: llquJd hydrogen into ta.nU that terVice Ol)'IM pnpel1aDts ia the flDl1 boun the command vessel's fuel cells. These .Su.rm_y .. two frigid liqu ids combine in the cells Kall")'an-'8 coofkient of · an on-Ume to prodUce electricity. , . IUloff, Just I~ 1U the· earu.r Apollo Liqu id oxygen must be n\lint.ained at moon shott. m degreei below zero and liquid "Tbt Apollo \4, count conti.Dues to run ~en al minus 423. OtherwiH they smoothly, tNnk1 to 111 the monlht of WOUICI turn to gas. bard· wet~.., that hi•• led ua . • WI tt was lhe explosion of one of ~ point," Kl.~l:ll tllkL "W• aWI have fuel cell oxygen tar.ks that aborted the a tot to accomplllh Jn tJie flnal dlYt Apollo 13 fii ght as lt neared the moon 18" APOU.O, Pate 1) ' I -- uc1·Coed's Death Still Under Study The mystery death or I UC Irvine coed, whose body was round ln the ocean off Laguna Beach Wednesday pro- bably will be clarified today, according to Laguna Beach detectives. An investigation .,.,.as launched follow- ing recovery of the body of Carolyn M. Jones. 21, an ap parent drown ing victim. Bruises and abrasions were noted on the body and the wrists bore unusual lacerations. Detective Gene Brook! said today the Investigation had revealed nothing that would indicate homicide, which was in· it.ially 1uspected, and there remained on1y a few points to be cleared up by Orange County Coroner'• department pathologi.!ls who conducted the autopsy. The tall, dark-haired young woman. • UCI aenior majoring in hirtory, bid Jived for more than a year in an apart. ment at 1287 t1iff Drive. She lived alone and WU delc:rfbed U I quiet girl who "kepi pretty mach to berle.lf." Her parentl, Mr. llld Mn. J1mes c. Jones o1 Glendlle, W.. lo Llauna Thunday lo cooler with pollco Iller thef' were notified of their dlughier'1· death. 1 Sneeze -Pow Lighu Go Out Bob -of Dina Polnl - eel 'lllundly ·-md lllt" lijhll .... out Ill .... fwn .. ~fl'• deplllea oak! ~ 11, ol :iDll Bremerton 81., loll c:ordlol 'of hla c..-llooc Dul -- afl<r the heavy -· Tiie -~ the pole ..... Del Obllpo' -......... --.. lllrolCh51r __ _ foruplo -Coble ' -.. , .. IWI)' Al . pl..... l?'el .... WU dtii'liptect ... But daipllo Ille eloc\rkli dlJnlll from the -crilll, --well eflOUlh. · He hod oolJ I cut Up ltom the epllode, deputln llld. • u . ' ' Mys·tery Deat.h Of Irvine Coed Probe Continues • ' ., - '' Nixon Submits • Red Ink Budget WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ni xon today aent Congreh 1 $229.2 billion budget with 1 built-in 111 .6 billion deficit ~e said · would produce prosperity "without war and without runaway in- flation." Nixon called his spending blueprint for the 12 months starting Ju I y 1 a "full employment budget." It was a i:harp departure fr om or I hod ox Republican econom ic theory and was based on the hope that red-ink spending t•.'ouid pull lhe na tion out of the economic doldrums by mid 1972. The Pre1ident put it this way: "By •JM!lldlng as if we were at full employ- ment, we will help to bring about full employment." Nlua made no effort to pare the deficit by requesting higher general ta.I· Vegas Man's Sign Promotion Fails To Win Ex-wife A recmOy divorced Laa Vq:u radio announcer gambled on love in Like Forest, but lost. Having friend! repaint 1 promot.lonal trailer borrowed from the developers, Red Gllaon told his former wile he •till loved hrr with the meaaace "Candy Jane. I Love U .•. Red." Unmoved by the Mntimen\s expreued by the ,tlln •I the -ion o[ Jermimo Rold and RlvendeU Drive, Cati. di ,_ Johnlon Nld, "He'• 1 grut ,._,,. bul he's DOI i<>inl lo cbln&e my mind. "I'm deflnltlly ..u.r -.! Ind flelllnl married oa V1fenlin1{1 Day -to anotber man.'' Aleo unmo•ed by . the MPUments · PlldH oa their blllboltd,, OccidNllOI htroloum Lllld ad ~ Cory. ·lWied 1111 sip lo· Ill llorlle lo( . G-bed nw>qed the -caner of bll· tonner wife wbo ooce beld Uie UOe of "Illa Perpetull llotloo". c..11, 3-moved on fnlm her four. yur ~ to Red lo • home In LIU !!-Illa'· lhllr divorce 1111· Se-1>or. ' tlie, •yur ·Old hHuly did Ill -freneUC da.ncta In the Hbf1ch party" (lie< GAMBLE, Pqe I ) es. He did seek a $2.8 billion hike in payroll taxes on workers ri their employers to finan ce a 6 percent increase in Social· Security benefits. He called on Congress to phase out some of the Great Society and New Frontier programs most prized by the Democrats and adopt one of the keystones or his "New American Revolu- tioo" -a revenue sharing plan earmark· ing $13.8 bUIJon for states and local govemmentll to spend largely as they see flt. He also aoughl bigger defense spending, Improved Jaw enfofcement. stronger curbs on pollution. a comm itment to an all-volunteer Army and a start on his c.ontroversial welfare reform system that would f Jl a floor under the lncome of every American family. Although no nirures were given for Vietnam, the budget w111 predicated on the usumpUon that the U.S. withdrawal wllf continue Most of' the SI. I bi llion increaae in military outlays (to m .s billion) wQU]d eo for the Navy, emerging as the domlnmt aervice, 1J1d for research on fUt\Q'istic' weapons. Chairman Gnge H. Mahon , "h 0 I e House Appropriltiont Con),mJttee m u s t pan on. the money propoab:, summed up the probable Democratic reaction in advance. The Texas. Democrat said full employment wis just another way of saying "an old·fuhioned whoppif!g budlel deficit." . Hot ilnce World War n, ha.s a Prest· dent deliberately planned such a big deficit and no modem Republican preSI· dent ev~.hu done IO. lf ~lxon'a 'theory 11111 red-Ink apenclhl& will reotore . P'!>-apenl)' fills lo ~ oul, tlie ' cleflcil m11 tum out to be even '""'r. The Prelldenl htmlell envisioned I , loW defldl of !30.I billion for lhla 111d the -!ni filOll ,ear, -•1u · bllltOn 'In illcil 1971 ·ind lfU bllllcio In 191J. ' •Al Uljll~ the opendlng fllU(O WU , I ....m, nolledlnl the pvwlh Jn ~ . tlon '!lbd the-· ' . • ' ' NJson Aid hll bu!IPI for lbt lfl1 fllcol yur, which boCmo JuJrlt -- ""'"'lo u per<enl for .. -·--· • pominl for lnlmln ~ it -.for physlcll ·-'-· 1,Pomiil !or lnllrOot on the -dilK iold 1 pemat for other proer••..,.. ' 1 Hll empi>all ~WU Oii ~ fllg the iluallh ec:aoomy, . • ' Here II how the -bildpt ...,_ (llee BUDGET, ..... I) r I Given Since Disaster SACRAMENTO "(APl -Thi Slate Land! CommJsslon. as.sured the operation would be ''failsafe," approved Thursday the first oil well to be drilled ln 1lata-con-- trolled offshore waters since the Santa Barbara Channel disaster two years ago. The well will be drilled by Standard Oil of California on man·made Island "Esther'' lwo miles off the Oran!ie Coun· ty Coast near Seal Beach. Sevenly two wells already have been drilled rrom lhe island . In a related action. tht commissio n agreed to take a closer look at the need £or further oil exp(oration permits along the California coast. It renewed geophysical exploration permits for Humble Oil and Phillips Petroleum for only three months rather than the requested yea r. The permi ts cover virtually all· the Califo rnia coast from Mendocino Coun ty to Mexico. State Sen. Peter H. Behr IR·Mill Valley ) and the Orange Co u nty Supervisors. both protested f u r t h e r geophysical ezploratlon for oil off the Callfcrnia cout. · _Behr said .. it could only be "the first atep" toward a change ln the ·com- miision'1 policy against offshore drilling that would lead, to anolh;ar catastrophe <See ~' Pase Z) Oru•• · It'll be a wetll:end· for· die' beach buffs. with temperatures in the 70's locally Ind up to 88 further tnJand under fair and IUM.Y aides. . JNl!lmE TODAY • I t • , • ·• !'rfppero of !ho, lioht fonlo(t(<f; will find pltn'V lo do thf' ..... ,._ ~ tOit1' dome · concerti ICMd.wr , ~ ol:1>ou. 'UC lrolne •"" c.i Siok Y.U.rtott: Dttoili ln ·to-~w'• W. ~;kiftd41,.r1cC~tm: . . .. . .., --'' ""........... . QMllnlll • °"*"" c.-, ' ft.W. II Bt .. tt 1141 . ,,,..... ....... ,. '" . ..... . , .. ,. '. """" ' Ii,,..... ... ,, . '·'-• !!. ' lloll ., ..... ...._.II 1·4 ' .. t.._. 11 ...... -, .. ,. .... • ... !"mt , ... ...... • W-INt I t I .... --"' ' _, •--· 1 , \ I ' I IWLY l'ILOT 5 FtJdQ, Jffrutl'J iq, 1971 ' · Manson Hearing .Wild and W ooly \ LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Ch1tle• Minson alujged hia attorney and braUed he could tear the prosecuUlr lo pieces 'Ibunday as the Tate inurder trial jury began hearing testimony on the punish- ment of ·the hippie leader and three young wome n. With all of Chem conv!ctt.d cf flnl de&ree murder. Manson was hauled from the courtroom with his arms pinioned at hJs sides in an angry ou1bunt shortly after the first wltneu took the sand tor the penaJty phlse of tbt trial. Mansoo taken out to an •dJOlntna holding room where he continued to about, to Kat1:arek "shut up." Manson earlier was boiling over Older's refusal of another demand that he be permitted to act as hit own attorney and conduct his own defense in the penalty porltoo after which the jury will decide on life imprilonment or death for the four defendants. The 36-year-Old ex.eonvict continued to argue with the judge and Older ad- vised him to sit down "in your oy,·n best intere1ts." "My own J>est Interests?" laid Manson. .. You 've already convicted me for somelhi ng I didn't do." OAILY 'llOT lllfl 1'11919 Power Shortage Perils· Northeast By ne Associated Prell Bitter cold perslated todey . in w161 areas of the Northeast, where tlectric power" shortages posed an added woe to residents digging out of a major snowstorm. Temperatures slid near zero or below overnight through most of New York and New Englan'd. Moderate to heavy snow rell again In isolated sections of the eastern Great La kes, Heavy demands for t!leclrlcity and numerous eq uipment failures Thursday forced the New York Stalt' Public Service Commission to order a 5 percent vo llage reduction lo conserve ge.11eratin g capacit y for peak periods. A New England utilities spo kesman reported seven maj(lr genrrating unils out of service Thursday in fo.1assachusctts and Connecticu t. The loss rC"presented nearly one-sixth of total capacity. His attorney, Irving Kanarek, ab jetted to the appearance of Bernard "LotM.pop- pa" Crowe, 28, a Negro Manson allegedly shot and wound ed a month before the Tate-LaBianca slayings. Jt was one of literally hundreds of objections by Kanarek and it set Manson off. Then he turned toward Deputy District Attorney Vincent Bugllosi who had pro- secuted Manson, Palricia Kreny,·in kel U!slie Van Houten and Susan Atkin~ during the seven month trial. RED STILL CARES BUT THE MESSAGE CAME TOO LATE Perhaps It's Just A Sign Of The Times Charges Dropped Against General On Viet Coverup The power situation returned to normal in New England by nightfall , and a utilities spokesman said \•oltage reduc· lions were not expected loday "unless additiona l equipment failures occur," ' Powerful winds that had produce<\ blizzard conditions [rom northwestern Pennsylvania through y,•estcrn and cen· tral New York died down and most 11chools and roads were reopened. He turned in his seat, punched Kaoarek en the arm and aboved him. The attorney shouted "your honor." and Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older had f'rom Page 1 LANDS •.. such as the Sa nta Barbara oil split. Ronald W. Caspers, representing the Orange f.ounly board. sa id "We're y,·ork- lng hard to conserve our coast down there . • . lt would be a shame to do all this wort jUll to be able to stt Catalina through the stilts of a derricl or to have oil on the beach. It'a got to stop somewhere. It just appalls me to see that the carbon molecule ls god instead of the people." He did not stay for cornmis31on con- s:idtraUon or the new well off Seal Beach. Both Controller Houston J Flournoy , the commission chairman, and Finance Director Verne Orr, said neilher aclion should be interpreted as any change in the commission's poaition that lhe oil industry ha1 not Yet achieved the technolOIY requ.ired to safely drill a we11 in offshore witers. 1be Santa Barbara spill came Jan. 18, 1969, from a Union Oil Company well being drilled from a plaUonn atan-dinc on the ocean floor -on a f*rat l•ae outside the thrM-mile state jurisdiction. Tbe Orange Cow'Jty we11 approved Thuraday wtll be on a manmade illand lo that the drill bit will go through \:ompacted sand, gravel and dirt before hitting the ocean floor and then penetraUng the fully explored Belmont field. Orr, wtio had hesitated to approve further geophysical exploration off the coast, said, "I look on this as entirely different than that platform off Santa. Barbara or anyplace elJe. '' F. J. Hortlg, commluion executive officer, assured the commi55ion that the well was "failsafe" under .. complete safety control " and that chances of any oil spill into the ocean from the new well were one In a mllllon. Orr moved that the commission ap- prove the Humble and Phillips ex- ploration pennita for only three months ao th,at the full commission -when member Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke is present -can look further into the need for sueh Miismic testing which utilizes under- water explosives. The applications were accompanied by an ecological report that said the teating would not create any environment.Ii hazard. Orr commented. "I don't think that any one of ua Is looking forward to oil spilling on the beach.·• But he noted that Califomia !s an oil imporUng state at1d that culling off of more production In the Slate was perhaps lnvltinl more of the oil spills such aa occurred in San Francisco Bay tut week when two Standard Oil of California t.anktrs collided. ''Tbe total picture of oil lmportl is of concern," he said. DAILY PILOT _,....,_, .. _. H-"4ea• ... ..................... _ c......... S-C' ,. OAAHOa i;oMT 'UlllSHINO Cl!*'AIN' lt•ll•rt N. W1M rt.IH!lt lf',jjl ""*lllllW .1.,'c •· c ... 1-v Y1"i ,,.llMfll lf',jjl CMMl'tl ,.,,....... n.11111 K••vil Edflw lt.ofl'•t A. Mtf?hlM MallltlrW E•"'W' klth•r4 P. H1I a.,th Dn111t C-ty Eflllr -Clltl Mllltt .• WM! ...,. ln.t H..,.., ..._ 11111 ._., ....... _...... ... UitwM e.cll: m ,._, ..,_ Hllflll,._ ... : 111Jt IMdl ._,..,.,.,. a.I~: M _.,. ll Camh AMC r ''You leave me alone in the courtroom and I'll iear thal little boy ( Bugllosn to pl,ecea," he said . "And you know ii ... It ~ not clear whether Manson was ~Ming to hia physical or legal proWel!la but Bucliosi, amiling. too k it as a legal diallenge and 1Tacked back: ''I thoueht you called me a genius, Charlie." Crowe, an . admitted dealer lit marJ.. juana, said Manson shot him In a Hollywood apartment in July, 1969, a month before the Tate-LaBianca slayings after a dispute over purchase by Croy,·e of $2,400 worth of pot. . 600 Million ' To View Launch Of Apollo 14 GENEVA (UPI) -More than 600 million persons will foll ow on television the launching Sunday of Apollo J4 for the moon, the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) said today. Thia number in cludes at least 216 million persons tn Western Europe and 103 milliOll in Eastern europe , it said. The Soviet Union is a.mong the East European countries which are taking the laimeblng on live television from the Kennedy Spact Center. The EBU said it bases its esti mal.e.5 on the number or television sets in each country receivi ng live lransmis.ions ,, and then multiplies this number by three. The estimated audie nce in the Uniled States for Apollo 14 is 253 mill ion, it said. Together with audiences in Western ud Eastern Europe, the total is nea rly 6all million. To this must be added viewers elsewhere, especially in Japan, but there are no available figures for thoae places. • SIGN PROBLEM Candy Jane Fron• Page 1 NIXON'S BUDGET ... with eslimated spending in the current fical year (billions of doll ars): 1171 OuUays ...... ·.212.8 Revenan ..•••....•...... lH.! Deflcll ...................... 18.6 111% 229.2 %17.1 11.6 1t was the first ti me the ad ministra tion publicly had estimated the size of the deficit for the current 12 monthr;; ending June 30. When the 1972 budget ~·ent to Congres.s a year ago, Nixon foresaw a $1.3 billion surplus. Since then. pro- jected spending ha! increa sed by $12 billion while an ticipated r~venues ha\'e declined by $7.9 billion. The chief executive unveiled no major new programs in the budget. Aa he did in his State of the Union speech a week aRO, he stre.s&ed domestic issues. Uas than two pages of the 22· pa1e budget message were devoted lo defense and that was headed "toward a full generation of peace." He proposed spending: $77.5 billion for national defense, an increase of l1 .1 billion over the current fiscal year but still S2.7 billion below 1pendine in the 1970 fiscal year. For the second straight year. there was no specific fil(W'e for th e cosl of the war in Indodllna. An 1dministratlon offlci1\ said the buda:et assumed that I.he coat would decline durin1 the fiscal year u U.S. trooP1 continue to ba withdrawn. Nixon placed e.mphuis an his revenue aharlna: plan, saying It would "return power to the people" by eliminating mo.t of the ttrln111 on , about one-third of the budftl'• S38 billion in federal a.id to atate and local eovernments. The Ptestdent announced last week that Hvtn\14 aharin1 would total $16 billion a year lncludlnl SC billion in new money. But the butJtel called for apendinc SU.I billion next year, Including $4 bUUoa 1n new funds be-cause the propooed 1tartm, dale lw been delayed beymd tht start of the new fiscal year. the budget propl:).Wl that '9.6 billion 1n uillln& federal aid aranta for more thin 100 specific procram.1 be converted into Cf:Ottal purpote block gr111b. Many . ol Ille pn>Crlllll lnlUaled by Dtmocratlc fonner.praicftnta John F. KeMedy and Lyndon 8. Johmon, would lose the ir opotlllc lderllity. About half ol lhe lunds ethnlrked ·ror re venue sharing come from New l'ronUer and Great Society -'"'" · If tbe Pt'e1ldent'11 tsUm1te of an $1 1.11 bll11on deficit proves accurate, It wlll be the fourth J111ut federal deficit 1lnct World War n. The Ill.I billion In red ink projected for this year would be the second largest deficit since then, exceeded only by the $2.).I billion record- ed in the 1968 fiscal year. Nixon argued that his deficit was not inflationary because spending would not "exceed revenue!> the ecooomy c o u l cl generate under the existing tax system at a time of full employment." He said that If the economy "'e re operating at rull blast now. the ne\v budget would show a $100 million surplus instead of the big deficit. Even the Sl!.6 bill ion deficil forecast could be too optimistic . Nixon 's revenue predictions are based on the as!>umption that the gross nationlll product -the tol.Bl value of all izonds and services produced in the nation -will grow to $1.065 trillion in this ralendar year, an increa~e of J percent over 1970. lf the GNP comes out closer lo Sl.045 trillion. 11.s :nany private economists helieve. the def icit \V Ou\d climb hig her. The edministra•ion overestimate'1 the GNP for 1970 by almost $10 billion end as 11 result , re\'enues for this fiscal year !ell below original estimates. Marines' Jet Stuck in Muck One More Week lt w\IJ be at least another week before M11rlne Corps crews can recl1Jm the F-8 Crusader Jet that crashed into a Los Alisos Water District reclamation pond last Friday near El Toro. Tom McFadden. general manger of the district said, "My original e1\lmate af the time it would take to drain the pond was 16 days. "The pond holds 13 mil lion gallons of secondary trea ted sewage effluent which ig bein1 drained of! to agricultural field$ &t the rate of 750 gallons a minute, or 1bout one milUon gallons a day," he uid today. The jel piloted by Lt. Cal. Robert Davis, un til he ditchtd following a se ries of explosions. missed a nearby housing tract and plunged into the pond 11bout a mile south of the El Toro Mlilne Co~ Air Station n.mway. · Having completed two \feeks' reservt training •t El Toro., Col. Davis was retu rning to Texas when tht pl11ne crasb· ed shortly after tak.c oU. I From Page 1 GAMBLE ... movies of Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello. The sign which Candy said sh e "was shocked to see'' may be a case of 100 much, too late. "He should hive done it a Jillie sooner," she said. "!l's a beautiful iiign," she added, but ifs message and beauty a r e n ' I enough lo turn her head. As the two-wheeled trailer and love's sweet sign lumbered away Candy Jane could only aay. "I'm touched by all of this but frank ly, it's juat too lite.'' Station Attendant Beaten and Shot A Garden Grove service station at- tendant was bealen and shot in the back whili!! un conscious by ~ robber lhis morning. Police said Herbert Schweizer, 2.1, of Garden Grove was on du ty at the Harbor slation, 13231 Brookhurst St.. about 6 a.m. when a man force d him into the rear service room, bound his hands and Jeg11 with !ape and then knocked him unconscious with the butt of a revolver . The assailant too k Schweirer's wallet containing no money but some credit cards. The service station gfe was not disturbed. Sch weizer regai"ed consciousness anrl called police. Lat er wh ile working at the sta tion. he was persuaded to seek medical attenlion. No t until he was examined al \Vestmi05ter C<lmmunity Hospital did lhe vicli m realize he had been shot, police ~aid He la reported to be in good condition . WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Army loday dropped charges agaiMt Maj. Gen . Samuel W. Koster or attempting to cover up the alleged massacre or South Viet- namese civilians at My Lal. A Pentagon announcement said the charges against Koster were dismissed by Lt. Gen. Jonathan 0. Seaman, Com· mander or the First Army on grounM that fi ve of the 1pecificat1ons were "not supporled by the available evidence." Koster was the highest-ranked off!Cff accused in connecLion with the deaths at the South Vietna mese village on March 16. 1968. The Pen tagon said Seaman determined lhat there was s~me evidence to support two of the specifica tions, but ruled that court martial would not be appropriste because they did not involve "an y in· tentional abrogation of responsibilities on the part of Gen.-Koster." "Taking all of these fa ctors into con- side ration, Gen . Seaman concluded that it would be in the best interest of justice tn dismiss all of lhe charges," the announcement said. The evidence for the two specifications for wh ich Seaman found some support established "that Gen. Koster did not report civilian casualties at My Lai," the Army said. But the announcement added : "It furlher disclosed that Gen . Koster's kno wledge was limited lo cred ible in- form ation of abo ut 20 civilians killed as an unforlunate incident in a (.'()ntested combat action with the enemy. and that he did nol insure a proper and thorough iniUal Investigatio n of the reported civilian casualties." Koster was commander of I he America! Division, which was involved in ....o perations In the My Lli region, at the time of the Incident He later bec.11me commander of the U.S. Mili tary Academy at West Point , a post he resign- ed as .!ioon as cover-up charges were placed against him by the Army. Since then, he has been assigned to Ft. Meade, Md . There were exceptions , howeve r. Four· teen inches of snow fell outside Oswego, in north-central Ne w York, alop 12 inches that came Wednesday. Bitter cold and high winds in northern New England hampe red the 1earch for four New Jersey climbers missing since Tuetday on New Ham pshire's Mt. Washington. A te mperature of 35 below zero wa!> inte_nsified by \\'ind gusts up to 88 miles an hour. In Somerville. Mass .. high schools students walked out Thursday and marched to City Hall lo complain to Mayor S. Lester Ralph abou l chilly classrooms. Temperatures moderated slightly h;1 the Deep South, but frost again whitened manv areas as far south as central Geo r"gia. Florida citrus groves ~cnerally roscaped effects of a hard freeze Thurs- da y in other sec1ions of the Soulh. While mos t olher areas of the nation shiver ed. record January heat continued in Southern California as unsea!lonablc mildness held sway in most of th e West The temperature sizzled up to 90 in downtown Los Angeles to break a Jan. 28 record dating to 1940. f'rom Page 1 APOLLO ... and y,•e hope everything continues to go as well.'' Roosa planned to spend the morning in the command ship trainer conducting landmark lcacking experi ments as 1 simulated moonscape fla 8hes by on a screen outside his window. Roosa will photograph many land marks and the Descartes crater whil e orbiting the moon alone. Shepard and Mitchelt are. to land 1n the Fr a Ma uro highlands and re.main for 331n hours. to set up expe riments and search fnr ancient lun11r material. Sleeper Sale -·---..... SALE PRICED lTAlTIN• AT $229 Featuring 70'' 1leeper1, many in Vectr•1 and Hurcu. Ions. For the cu1torn look, contr111t in9 we lt1 encl 1icl a I cu1hion1 •r• ava il ab le. v.n Vor1t mattre11•1 •r• in- \ eluded. Special cover• 11111aileble at reduced prita1 . • MIO.WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURIN6 SELECTED ~ROUPS FROM HENREOON, DREXEL & HERITA~f. HENREOON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7etl11111 INT E.R I 0 R'S t · -·'/ .... ' NIWPORT BEACH LAGUNA BEACH A 1727 W ... tlllf D• .. 642·2050 OPIN fltlDAY 'TIL t Prohsslonal l"t•rlor D•1i9ntr1 Av1ll1W•-~AID 345 North Coast Hwy. 494.6551 0,IN FRIDAY 'TIL t ' .. --~ .,_.,... ..... . . ~ ' ' - I l t ' • Quntington Beaek • E.D I T•l·O VOL. M, NO. 25, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PA,GES ORANGE COUNlY, CALIFORNIA --- FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, :197 1. -... "T•y'• Fbud N.Y. Steeb .TEN CENTS - e n u u mite 'I t Was ltlistak~ Huntington Man Admits Slaying By TOM BARLEY Of ,,.. 0.111 1'1191 11111 A Huntington Beach man went on the witness stand Thursday in Or;i.nge County Superior Court to admit that he killed his buddy Jn the mistaken belief that the victim was a police in- former. Robert Eugene Williams provided a dramatic end to his four day trial on murder charges by deciding moments before his defense was due to open to plead guilty to first degree murder. Williams asked Judge Robert L. Corfman for immOOiate sentencing and the jurist sent the 19-year-old killer to state prison for life. Parole will be considered after Williams serves seven New Oil W ell A pproved Off S eal Beach SACRAMENTO (AP) -The State Landa Commi3sion, assured the operation would be "failJ:afe," •pproved Ttnnday the first oil well to be drilled in Nte-<:on- trolled offshore waters since the Santa Barbara Channel disaster two years ago, The well will be willed by Standan! Oil of California on man-made Island ·•Esther" lwo miles off the Orange Coun- ty Coast near Seal Beach. Seventy two wells already have been drilled from the island. Jn a related action. the commission llgreed to take a clO!er look at the need for further oil exploration permits along the California coast. It renewed geophy1ical exploration permits for Humble Oil and Phillips Petroleum for only thrP.e: mont.h3 rather than the requested year. The permits cover virtually all the California coast from Mendocino County to Mexico. St.1te Sen. Peter H. Behr (R·Mill Valley) and the Orange Count Y Supervisors both protested I u r I h e r geophysical exploration for oil off the Callfomia coast. Behr said it could only be ''the first gtep" toward a change in the ~o.m· mission's policy against offshore dnlling that would lead to another catastrophe such as the Santa Barbara oil spill. Ronald \Y. Caspers. representing the Orange Coun ty board. said "We're work· Ing hard to conserve our coast down there ... It would be a shame to do !See OIL WEU., Page%) Chicanos Mount Protest March Against .Police LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Chlcano Moratorium COmmlttee which was found- ed' by Mexican-Americans to protest U'1e Vietnam war, began a serl~ of marches todly to protest alleged police brutality. and one-ball YW'I of his time. It WU ciiscloeeCI after sentencing that Williams, 15Gt Pecan St., decided to change his plea becauae Deputy District Attorney Robert Ciatterton insisted on the death penalty for the killing of Robert Leroy Hermann, 18, of 416 15th St., Huntington Beach. Williams fe lt. It was stated, ¢at he would fare better at the hands of Judge Corfman than with the jury when the time came to weigh a life or death decision. Chatterton put Williams on the witneM stand to draw from the hesitant defen· dant the story of how be and Hermann were together at Hermann's borne last Nov. 7 and how Williams shot his com· panion in the back and head after the pair smoked a marijuana cigarette together. Chatterton, visibly angry, questioned Willial'11! repeatedly about the in· volvement in the Hermann murder of Martha Riggs, 19, of 1824. Park SL , Huntington Beach . She goes on trial Feb. 10 on charges of murder and con- spiracy to commit murder. But Williams' hesitant answers only served to confirm his own guilt and threw IJO apparent support behind Chat· terton 's contenlion that Miss Riggs sup.. plied tht fUll that killed Hermann. Williams. Hermann and Miss Riggs w~ thrown together last Oct. !It when they Wert arrested OA drug charges •fter a raid by Huntington Beach police on a home in that city. Williams later became convinced that Hermann contacted police in connection with those charges and was -prepared to aid officers and sacrifice his fellow defendants. Chatterton confirmed after the zen- tencing of Williams that the defendant's guilty plea does not change his: plans for tPe trial of Miu Riggs. The only difference , Chatterton said, is that he will not ask for the death penalty if Miu Riggs is convicted of mur<l<r. Station Attendant Beaten and Sl1ot A Garden Grove service station at- tendant was beaten and shot in the back while unconscious by a robber this morning. Police said 11erberl Schweizer, 23 , of Garden Grove was on duty at the Harbor station, 13?31 Brookhurst St, about 6 a.m. when a man forced him into the rear service room, bound his hands and legs with tape and then knocked him unconsciom with the butt of a revolver. The a!Jllailant took Schweiier's wallet containing no money but some credit cards. The service station safe was nol disturbed. Schwelur recained consclouaneu ind called poUce. Liter while working at the ctaUon, he wu persuaded to seek medical 1ttentlon. Not until he wu e:ramJned at Westminster Community Hospital did the victim realii.e he had been sbot, police said. He II repirted to be in good condition. THE .BUDGET DOLLAR Where it comes from .•• INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAXES \ SOCIAL --.---.._INSURANCE .-TAXES / Where it goes ... HUMAN RESOURCES 25¢ 34¢ 41¢ BORROWING.... I I OTHER5¢ EXCISE TAXES 16¢ I CORP. INCOME TAXES 42¢ PHYSICAL RESOURCES CHART INDICATES HOW ADMINISTRATION WOULD CUT UP THE BUDGET PI E Income ind Ex_pendlturts Ou tlined In This Vtr1ion of Pr11ident Nixon'• Fiscal Pl1n1 Huntington SeJ To Close Door On Topless Bar Huntington Beach Is closing the door on topless or totally nude enlertainment. A new ordinance forbidding tople!l!I, bottomless. burlesque or strip tease performances will be viewed by the City Council Monday night. No such entertainment currenlly e.:rist.! In the city, but neither does a law against it. "The new law was requested by the police department." City Administrator Doyle Miller said today. Police officials said the Orange County District Attorney's office is sugge!ting thal all cities adopt such an ordinance . The DA has been battling bottomless bars all over the county, and recently won several court cases. The propo!ed Huntington Beach law makes it a crime for a female to eipose her body to the public either as part of a show or while serv ing drink or food. The law does not cover movies or legitimate theater. Breaking lhe la w could be punishable by a $500 fine and up lo six months in the Orange County Jail. Persons convicted of permitling, help- ing or advising individuals to break the Jaw would also be fined. In unslimulating terms. the law says any woman who ''Exposes the oipple of ellher breast and/or that portion of eithu breast which contiguously 11ur· rounds the nipple and which ls of a different natural pigmentation than the main portion of either breast," ls guilty of a ml8dtmeaoor. Councilmen will study the law In the early, 4:30 p.m. session, of Mooday'a meeting. If passed, it would become law in 30 days. Q ·ow It's ·slieell· Budget Brea·ks Down Dolllir WASHINOTON (UPI) -Here Is bow the federal dolll:r would be ipltlt under the Bttal 1'72 budget submitted to O:lnlJ"!SI by President Nl:ron: HUMAN R.EsOURCES (including education, health, income eecurity, veteran.1 benefits, manpower) -42 cents. NATIONAL DEFENSE -34 cents. , · PHYSICAL RESOURCES (including agriculture, natural re80W°Ctl , trans- Portatiol'll, houalng, community development) -11 cent.I. lNTllREST ON PUBLIC DEBT -8 cent.. CYl'llER GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS AND SERVICES (lncludlna lntor· natiooal lffalrs, Ip&~ research, and 1eneraJ operation of 1ovemmtnt) -5 cent5. Here'• where the federal dollar W'Otlld come rrom wuter Nmon'1 budiet: INDMDUAL INCofolE TAXES-41 e<ntl. . CORPORATION INCOME TAXES -16 cents. SOCIAL INSUiv,i!CE PAYROLL TAXES AND CONTRIBUTIONS -25 cents. EXCISE TAXES-8 cents. USER CllARGES. estale and gift taxes, customs and other miscellaneoua government receipts -5 cents. BORROWING (deficit finance ) -S cents. Beach Police Arrest Ten fu Wes tminster Drug Raid By RUDI NIEDZIELSKJ 01 Ille e>.ll'l' l'lltl llflf Detectives from the Huntington Beach Police Department's narcotics bureau atored their flnt major ~ teizure of 1971 Thursday night and arrested 10 persons at a Westminster home. Police claim the . cache of contraband Jnctude11 one pound of marijuana, 72 unidentified tablets, 53 tablets of LSD, I.000 tablets of beruedrlne and • major quantify of heroin. No value w11 placed on the Jllicit items. Sgt.. Btrt Chadwick ·JDd t b.r e e other detectives aceompliahed the aearch wer· rant r·ald Wtth the aid of a police helicopter around 9 p.m. 1t the home ol Sharon J. Rose, 20, l~l "2 Paclflc Ave. 'nlos! laken Ink! custody ind tht book- ing charges are: ' · Marchers gathered at Hve points in ouUying areas and headed for the Chicano community or East Los Angel~ where a monster rally will be held Sunday. . Qemonstration leaders and police pledged mutual efforts to avotd con- frontations and vlole.~. Freeway Route Okay Asked Rboeia R. VoweU, It, GO Warner Ave., Jluntlngton Qeecb, PQlttUkla of marijuana for sale, poueakMl of LSD, and being 1"''1"'11 w,h#e drup are beliig · used, • · · "MirJOrle· 'J, Grete; 11, ··Arilbei'm, poaearlcmi.of heroin for ule .. Po ... k>n ol martjuana lot Sile,. -of LSD and. poo\esslon of,herolii. . . 8elf-pollclng was pledged by marclters planning to start today from San Fernan- do: "Venice, Long Beach, San. Pedro and Pomona. The plan was to pick up 11.1p- ~rs along the way and move Jlowly, 1toilJ>ing ovemight. k "spotesroan for Police Chief Ed D1vts gajd his men would maintain a "low prOfl}e" and use force only If neoesaary. "We are hopeful there wW be .no violence," •aid inapec::~r Pett Hagan. Datlll' public relations chlef. 1 Moratorium commlttet laldert and pol(<t met in leCT1!t M-, to .a11C1111 ground rules for the marches. Roe:allo Muno:., co.dl1lrman of the mor1torlum commJl.lee. tield ·~ am- !""""" lhat police lhoWd "try to loot.to lrouble-m.akers" r1tbf:r than "JnOVe on all lht peoi>le" ii • violent inc:ident devolopc. The marcben wtrt acheduled to stop at varlout police ltatlQns ind call at· tenUon to brutality cha r1e1. Don't Call Rearing, Beach Council Urg ed S..... Rott, II, 14211 ~ Pac:ific Ave., ment would be ilmilar to the ........ rout.a Wt1irnlnlter; · aale of m ,. r I·~ u 1 n a , llJ Al.AN DllUQN Of• .. IN«r ""' ·-The HunUng10a Beach city council will be aal<ed Moodly -.ilbt to IUPPofl tbe adopted route ol the Huntington Beach Freeway and not cill for new bearings . .. ,a reallpmmt. 'l!IO CUJ'• plllmlng -)!1111 the cl--tnc CGIDDlltloe oMlia Urban Land lulltal<!,,._,,.,.,... l!*.Uoe ...... ell urp tM 1t:dl. to. yp ecmt.rucUon of Ille freeway (~ It). The """"'1ltlldt!Gn 'Is a -to the Fount.In Valley -ldlool Dtllrlcl l1ld the City of Fount.In Valley whlcb rocenUy called for MW hearlnp on the routo. "The' achoo1 district ii expected to h11ve 1 tpOkHman at Monday evening·• mecUna to uk Huntlneton Beach's sup- / part for a rou!L change. The city -plannen: •nd the UU com- mit ... have be<n aludylnc the ljteway rou&e for about a month. 1be-lludy •11 ordered by the council alter Larry CUrran, 1n attorney, bad 111CP11e11 1• poulblo alteraatl to the lreen,: rdote adopled b)' Ille Ital< In U1L Tba tilopted -..0.,1.,il"' !l<aiway. to nm ·l'OU&bll'·panllel to·-~ lhroa,i. F1l<mlalD Vallof and Beach to link ap -'1111 ~ " ·.,. at Adams.A~ · • . 1 1 Curran ~ that the ·~ be Rnt over ~ ..... ,...~ fnnn o Point netr Hell Aofintie to QclQltnl SU'eet and theft IOUtb lo the "fi.easl Freeway near Main Street. Tbll llian- "" ~ el marijuana·' for '"1e, eonsidtred In the 1tate hearincs two ~)on of. LSD, JMlll..aon of heroin Y';:.: ~ report 11y1 that If new hear· a'!d beinl pr"'°t where droP, ~ "°" tJ>p are bald ·ltlere would lie a 2 to ~i ~' o~ • .'If; 1til• Aiabii\.a ' 7 y~ar det.ay Jn ~c~ion. of.,UMI ~'119 . .:·KunUaatda·8*h1 ja~••••li@J,,ter f _.,,, ·-6t!Y. -~-'"'· .... Ub ,, ....... at~-. ~i·Jli!f79.ri.·,, ' ' . I . '. al01'e..a• --~ ~~·~pn!ll it:! '~~~~l:!'~!ld--~:~; I ~~~&b ·~' -_CT.._ pu . ' ' ' • ... '"' . ... .......... ~ ... , wn'.lnuwi:T flttor cl~aptnit ~lliilkll •of fer, .... . new'~ :\ reopenm,-w;,gJcti mo . r•pc111uion ·of'1LBD; "~' , ·aei bado the Tar/ di the Pier <levelopmtnl , ·iftd•bel!t( ~ wtiore dlllliJ .. ~ 1>11n ln•Huntlqtdil Beach, the UL! roport llMd. · , ' added.l Dnld "'· -· 21, ""__...· The report atio· 1tatod tbat the """"'II --<$'~-r1 'fllr, ,..tt, 1hould ·continue to back the adopttd poaeselon of L.'lDi ·of herbln, (lot ROIJTE It, Pqe %) <See II · · I I President Eyes Boost In Economy W ~GTON '(UPI) -Proaldent Nllon today aent Congru.g a Qti.2 billion. budget with a· built-in $11.6 billloo deficit be ~id would produce prosperity: "without war and without runaway in· flation:" Nixon called his spending blueprint fot' the 12 months starting J u l y l · a "!till employment budget." It wps a' 1harp departure frOm o r t hod o i:: Republican economic theory and wu ba.ae(f on the hope that red-ink spending wouJd pull the nation out of the economic doidiums by mid 1972. The President put It this way: .. By spending as if we were at full employ- ment, we will help to bring about full employmer.t." N'uon made no effort to pare the deficit by requesting higher general tu:- es: Hti did teek a U.8 billion bib in payroll taxes on workers and their employers to 'finance a 6 percmt increase in Social Security benefits. He called on Congress to pbaae out sxne 6f the Great Society and New Frontlor program1 moat priled by the llem<!<'.!•tl .. d. >dept one pl !ho bysilDes of hit "New American R.evoM- 'Uoo" -a revenue sharing plan earmark· ill ~· billion for states and tc..l go\te.rrup.ents to spend largely 1s they -m.· ,.U, ollo '°""'t bigger defense sp<Min,. lniproved 1Sw enforcement, stronger curbll en polluUon, a commitment to an all•volunteer Army and 1 start on his C011trovenial wtUare reform system that wOuld.; t a noor ur1der the income of evuy Aclerican family. Although oo figures were given for Vietnam, the bud&et wu predicated on the UIWDpUoo that the U.S. withdrawal will continue. Moat of the •1.1 billion in...-in m!litlly outlays (to fl'l,5 bUlbi) would go for the Navy, emerging 11 the dominant 11ervice, and for research cm · lutmistJc weapona. Chairman George H. Mahon, w h o 1 e House ApproprlaUona COmmittee m u a t pass on tbe money propoaall, aimmed up the probable DemocraUc reaction in advance. Tbe Texas Democrat said full eq:iployment was just another way ot ~ytng "an old-fashioned whopping bl!dget deficit." Not lince World War II, has a Presi- dent deliberately planned such a big de(idt and nu modem Republican presi- dent ever hu done so. If Nixon's theory that red-ink 1pending will restore pro aperity fails to work out, lhe d~1' ~ tum out to be even bigger. The ~dent . himse:U envisiooed a total .deficit of '30:2 billion for this and lhe coming fiscal year -$18.11 billion in filcal 19"11 and $11.11 billion in im. As uSU11, the ipendlng figure wa! a record, ~fleeting f.he irowth in popula- tion and the economy. Nii:On said bis . bud1et for the 1972 fiscal year whiCh ·btgin1 Ju1y 1 breaks down to 34 percent ,for n,1tional defense. 4J percent for human reaources, 11 percent for physical resources, II percent for Interest on the. Dltlonal debt and s percent for other· pnicrmiJ. -1 r} ,, •• I IWl.Y PU.Ot H fridoJ, ......,, 2'l, 1971 Due? Appro"!:~~.!Jrings_ 'Esther' Count to 73 Anolher ~ -..u. 'may ev.-JIY ht · • 'Ille -· in 1"llc Boadl, ffi' •ample, Mid !hit a dllUter pl>n had been -lied dl1ll4ol by~nl OU<>0 ita-llWHllUe • • ~'.llllJ ·an ll'INlnl up lllO,llllO lllr-out "1th the Wu-OU one! Gu bltlKI ""Es°*'" off Seal Beach.' . , ·rill' 41i1".G.61Pil.lald. . A.uoelation to prevent a re~UUon of The state Laftds Commission Thursday Gliyftn said that operatiom from the Santa Barbara cal.astrophe 1n Orange 4pproved the drilling of a new well ''Est.her" were consi.dered safe and wt.re County. from the lallnd two miles off the en-less haurdous than drllllng frOm. oil "All the companies have been very trance to Anaheim Ba,y_west of Surfside. plaUorma. cooperative," he said. '"They have the It will be lhe 73rd well operating from All told, there are abOul 202 we\J11 task force and the equipment and we the site. operaling off West Orange County. have the communications system." Before the state moratorium was im-Signal Oil &: Gas Co. has its platform The City of Huntington Beach and posed on drilling in offahore waten·, ''Emmy" working 1.3 mile!'! off Hun· all other coaslal rommunities in ~he ~tandard had aruiounced plans to build . Unaton Beach in 48 teet of wter. A county bave gone on record oppOlmg 18 additional wells from "Esther." Lota! of. t2 producing welb and 10 water any new drilling off the coast. But the "We simply meant th.at we planned i.Djection welll J)Ulb 5,000 barrels of drilling is rontrolled by the State Landa to build that many new well!'!," uld pet?oltwn up daily. Commiulon and all effort! by the cities Clair Gb.yllD, superintendent of Standard "UUle Eva," the Union Oil Co. plat· to exert jurisdiction over the Udelanda Oll's lands divJsion, tod.ay. "It doesn't fcrm 1.5 miles off Bolsa Chica ha! have been unsuccessful. mean that they will all be buill. Some 37 wells which bring up 10,000 barrels ··we tried through the League of Cities may not be successful. Our planning a day. Another oil island further north to effect some legi!'llation which would is usually on the optimistic side. i!'I operated by Texaco and Humble. It give the cities jurisdiction over the About ?,000 blqels o( oil ~.pumped hu 54 wells. surface of the water but fRiled." City dally from the-Wells on "Esther." Vince Moorhouse , the beaches and Administrator Doyle Miller recalled. '"ll 0 'If1 .-.rood field, but nothlng I1it harbors director for Huntington &ach, may be time to make another effort.'' Young Mexico Wrestlers Get Welcome in Valley FrolH Page 1 OIL WELL ..• all this work just to be able. to see Catalina through the stilts of a derrick or to have oll on the beach. It's got to stop somewhere. It just appalls me to see that the carbon molecule i!'I god instead of the people.'' Thirty-five youn1 wre!!tlers from Mex- ko are winning points ln Fountain Valley even before Saturday's Five Counties Wrestling Tournament at Fountain Valley High School. They have been welcomed to the dty with o-pen anna ·both on and off the mat!. The Mer.lean wrutler!'I are from two IUgh Khoola in Mexico City and one In Vera Cruz. Saturday's tournament will pit 20 high IChooJ teams from six counties (ex- panded from five the prevloua year) and Me1.ico. Because this is the first year for the Mexican entrie!, Fount.a.in Valley Mayor Edward Just has proclaimed this Coaches Sought For Girls Teams Fountain Valley needs four vollmteer coacbts for glrl!' baaketball teams. IMgue play ii acheduled at 2:30 p.m. each Saturday in the Fountain Valley High School fY.m. Eight teanu compete, but onfy four turns currently have eo1ehes. Anyone who wouJd Ii.le t.o coach girls' bukeU>all for the recreation department phone 952-UM, ext. 211. CITED fOR HEROISM HBPD'a Sgt. lld41o DAILY PILOT OltANG~ COAIT ,Ullll"ING c.DM'AN't R.olHrt N. W.-4 '"'9111.,t •tl<I M r"""° Jock R.. Curloy Vlco Pm!Mnt •nil .,._,I ,,,..,.... n.011111 Kof\'11 ..... Tho111•t A. Mur,hl11• Aot-.IN 1111.1r A1111 Dirki11 W11! Ore"(ll C.OU..ty ldlttr AllMrt W. l•t.t Hatl ..... loecll OfRcoo 17171 .. •.ell loul•••rd Mtlll .. AU,..1 P.O. loa 7t0, t2MI --L.,.,.., lttcti1 m """'' •-CO.I• 1MM I »0 WtU .. , $frftl ....,.., ....,., •1rw•1 ... loultVI,. ..... ,..,,...., .. Hertll a• CMllM tt.11 "International High School Wrestling Week ." The city ls not only honoring lhe three international teams, bul the fine record -40 wins, three losses -built up by Fountain Valley High School wrestlen: the past four years. Residents around the community have taken the individual Mexican wresllers into their home!'! for the week ln what has worked out as a cultural exchange. •·we've really enjoyed it." 1ays Mrs. Margaret Varney, who ha!'I a son 1tudylng his fourth year of Spanish in the high school. The Varneys are typical of the families who are providing homes for the wrestlers, most of whom don't speak English. •twe heard they had boys who needed a place to stay. My .son's Spanish teacher made the arrangement.a," Mrs. Varney explained. "I'm really impressed with the boys. They're very polite," added Bob Trujillo, another home provider. The young wrestler!'! have bee n en· lertained with visits to Disneyland. Sea World and other points of interest in the area. Saturday, they'll shake hands and Jock arms with some or the top high school wrestlers in Southetn catitnda. aut· Founlain Valley reakteots agree that wtn or Jose, the Mt1ican team!'! have already made a good impression. . ' HONORED FOR VALOR HB Eye Helicop Welsh ' --- He did not stay for commission con- sideration of the new well off Seal Beach. Both Controller Houston I Flournoy, the commission chairman, and Finance Director Verne Orr. said neither action should be interpreted as any change in the commiss ion 's po!'lition that the oil industry has not yet achieved the technology required to safely drill a well in offshore waters. Th~ Santa Barbara spill came Jan. 18, 1969, from a Un ion Oii Company well being drilled from a platform st.an· ding on the ocean noor -on a federa l lease out.side the three-mile stal.4! jurisdiction. From Page 1 ARRESTS ... and being present where drugs are belng used . Allan F. Nichol, 20, Hermosa Beach, posse!'lsion of marijuana for ' sale, pcl~essioa of LSD, pcllse551on o! heroin and being pre!'ltnl where drug!'! are being used . Three others -Peter D. Lindgn!n, .22.~; <Paul E. O'Leary, 22. of 106 Alabama SI .. Huntington Beach. and a 17.year old boy were booked on the aame charges as Nichols. . ' '' WINS VALOR MEDAL HB Eye's 5t11. Whitt 6 Huntington Policemen Slated for Banq.uet Honors Six Huntington Beach police officers will rective c<immendations for outltah- dlng contributions to law enforcement Saturday night dW'lnl the Oranie County Law Enforcement Valor and Merill Award Banquet. Med1ls of valor will be presented S(t. Alvin Biddle and Officer Jack We.l!'lh, whlle a 1pllclal med•! of COW'lle wtll be granted to Bet. Paul White. Chief Earle Robitaille and Captains MlchMl Burktnneld and· Arland Uaaber are tcheduled to receive aw1rdl of merll for their lmpleme:ntaUon of the "Ttn Plan,·• a new stafftnr 1yatem whlph lntena.ifiel manpower at times or peak nMda and whl<ll bu become the. mod<I for --pollco c1eiw-. ' down the door. Spottin1 the man's shado• in a hallway, Biddle lun&ed for him and took the pistol away during a short scuffle. The gun was fully loaded and the safety had been taken off. Officer Welsh and Sft. White were responsible for the capture of a 17-ye.ar old youth who had killed his younger sister and held police off with rifle shot.~ from high atop a· tree ln a Santa Ana schoolya:d in Decembe'r of 1969. Both members of the H11J1tin1ton Beach PoHce Department's whlrlyblrd ere1\1'. White and Welsh spotted tht youth In the tree and be.Id the.it powerful aetrch· li&ht on him a1 other offlctni fJrtd their ahcquns. -the youth felt '"'"'· lhe Ire< woundtd by a salvo or pel~tl. Officer · Welol! jumped from the hellcopttr and ~Uoo ·fl!" 'wresiln( away a loaded kldled fWly ·bis rllle. plltol.1!Jm,a poychopalh !alt OCl4ber. OO!er ollicors lb rec• Iv• com- Ill-ll!dilJe lrlll ,..,..... bla -· Bld\110, • _,ao patlOilnan of lhe , m6nC!aUona al lhe l!&nquet, IChedultd tlllfisintd dlvtaion, WAI aumt1)61Md to ' for 8 p.m. at the Ana.he.Im ElU hill, the Diiri'1 houee attar ht held bla wlte Include two from CyJ:lrta, two from . at be¥· "lth a.ioade4 wu~ • Newport Beach, and one each from the He. attempted to lure hitn~ out of the cities of Santa Ana. Westmlnater and boute by telephone, one! faliin41, broke Anaheim. I DAIL'I" ,llOT It ... l'MM 'Newport's Route Flap Postponed An Orange County Superior Court hear· tng Into the Newport Beach dlllp~l.f! over a Pacific Coast Freeway electioi;i was delayed today to allow JtJdge Robert L Corfman to study n1ore than 100 p~ges of written argumenl in the con· lroversy. Judge Corfman erdered the fl!ur la1,~;yers involved to return to his co urtroom at 9:45 a.m. f..1onday for a hearing that will, he promised today, take no longer than one day. Judge Corfman. himself a Corona del Mar resident , will be asked Monday by lawyers for former Newport mayors Qiarles E. Hart and James 8. Stoddard and former vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz to halt a special election scheduled for March 9. Their petition for a writ of mandate condemns the suggested election 8.~ unlawftJ I and unconstituliooal and an illegal move by opponenl'I ot lh~ proposed Newport segment of the Pacific Coa st Freeway to place the issue before voter s in the form of ballot questions. Former Newport councilman Al Forglt Is lined up with the Freeway Fighlers in what is expected to be a hotly-debated hearing with JtJdge Cofman 's acceptance of his petition to intervene in the Issue. If Judge Corfman allows the ballot s to be mailed, voters wl!J be. asked to state their views on the posa!blli can- cellation of an agreement with lM 11tate for the passage t1f the Paci fic Coast Freeway through Corona dil Mar. JUAN LOPEZ SERENADES DRILL LEADER KATHY SASS In Huntington Baecli, Oompa, Oomp• for 1 Good Cause They would be asked in a aecond ballot que!ltion for their opinion on a propo5ed City Charter amendment that would reqtJire referenduma before the City Council could become lnvelved In any aubsequent freeway agreement. Oilers Perform Funds Sought for Vniforrns Members: of the Huntington Beach High School Oiler band and drill team will take to the slreet next Wednesday to earn money for uniforms and equipment. Trail Proposal Session Delayed A $1.S million biking. biking and hor!'le riding Iran proposed tn Fount.ain V;;i tlf'y remain!'! in a stale of limbo. Tuesday night, !he parks and rec rea- tillit commission dela yed disctJssion on the trail until A joinl study session can be aet up with the planning com· mission. The trail plan involves linking th e Edison right-of-way, Mlle Square Park and the Santa Ana· River with one long trail running along the Warner Flood Control Channel , The band will give a free perforhtan~ for the public in front of McDonald's Hamburgers, 20362 Beach Boulevard (south of Adams Avenue/, Band membe rs will strike up !'luch tune s as "San Francisco B~y Blue!'!," "Dixieland Clambake," "The Horse ," and "Son er a Preacher Man." The show run!'! from 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The managemen t t1f McDonald's has agreed to turn over hR lf of the day 's profit le the band booi1ter club which pays for uniforms. equipment and cover!'! minor expenses. The Booster Oub has taken over sbm' of the band expenses which are no · longer handled by the Huntington Beach Union High School District becau!'lf! flf a shortage of funds. tl-1ore th11n 100 members flf the band and drill te11m will perform throughout lhf' day. At different time!'!, !'lpecial group~ from the band y,·ill pul tin their own ~ho.,..'S. From Page 1 ROUTE 39 ... route because of the ''probable el!mina· tion" of the Orange Freeway. which will paral!el the Santa Ana River, from the San Diego Freeway lo Pacific Ccast Highway. .Mike Bric1J_ superintendent of the Fountain Valfy School Dittrict, has fought the present alignment of the Hun- tington Beach Freeway because it would cut through the district's educatiDn center at Ta lbert Avenue and Ne.,..·land S\re~I. He also rlaims tha t the present rou te would eliminate more people, homes, and a greater amoun t of a!'lsessed valua· tion than any •ther. Circus Star Killed MILAN. Italy tUPJ) -Retired trapezt. arti~t Ernesto Gerardi, 62, who braved death in a long circus career. wa11 killed hy a car "'bile crossing 11 street Thurs· day. police 11aid. Sleeper Sale IALI PRICED STAR·nN& AT $229 Fe&turing 70" 1le1per1, meny i" Y1ctra1 .,,cf Hurcu· Ions. For th1 custom look, confr11tin9 wolt1 a nd 1id• cushions ar1 •vaila ble. V•n Vor1t m•ttro1111 aro in. eluded. Special eo•er1 1va il &bla 1t reduc 1d prieos. \ MIO-WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING SELECTED '-lOUPS FlOM HENREDON, DREXEL l HERITAGE. HENREOON UPHOLSTllY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7ttJ 11111 6'· NIWPORT BEACH 1727 WMtclllf Dr., 642·2050 O~N fRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS ,rof .. slonal lntwlor 0.1l9Nr1 AvaUal>I• -AID LAGUNA llACH 345 North Coast Hwy. 4'44151 O,IN PRIDAY 'TIL t I Frida,, JMUMJ 29, 1971 H DAILY PILOT ;l Love~s Labor Lo8t Man Wage$ Billboard Gamble for Wi fe A recently divorced Lu Vegas radlO announcer gambled on love in Lake Forest, but lost. Ravlog frleuds repaint a promotiooal trailer borrowed from the developers, Red C!bon told his former wife he RUil loved her with the message "Candy Jane, I Lov! U ... Red." Unmoved by the sentiment! expressed by the algn at the intersection of Jeronimo Road aild Rivendell Drive, Can· dy Jane Johnso11 said, "He's a areat promoter, but he's not going t.o change my mine! "I'm definitely going ahead and getting married on· Valentine's Day -lo another man ." Also unmoved by the sentiment:! painted on their billboard, Oceidental Petroleum Land and Development Corp. removed the sign to its storage lot. Gilson had managed the screen career of his former wife who once held the title of "Miss Perpetua1 P..folion". Candy Jane moved on from her four· year marriage to Red to a home in Lake Forest after their divorce last September. FAMILY GATHERING -Apollo 14 Commander Alan Shepard relaxes with his family at their Lake Travis, Tex., home in this Aug. 1, 1970, photo- Shepard is seated between his wife. Louise (left), and hii dau ghter, Laura, 22. In front (from left) are his niece, Alice, 19, and his daughter, Julie, 19. The is.year old beauty did all those frenetic dance.::I in the "beach party" movies of Frankie Avalon and AMetle Funicello. The sign which Candy said she "was shocked lo see" may be a case of too much. too late. "He should have d<>ne it a little sooner," she said. DAILY r tLOT '""""" RED STILL CARES BUT THE MESSAGE CAME TOO LATI Perhapt It's Just A Sign Of The Time• Uf'IT.._.... MAP PINPOINTS APOLLO 14 MOON LANDING SITE Spot Nu r Fr• Meuro Cr•t•r S.me •t Planned for Abort.cl Apollo 13 Apollo 14 Com1nand Ship Being Loaded for Launch CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -The Apollo 14 astronauts taper off their training today as the countdown for Suoday's moon launching enters a critical phase with the loading of supercold li- quids aboard the command ship. Afler devoting seve ral full da ys to praclice in the spaceship trainers, Alan ft Shepard Jr., Edgar D. Mitchell and Stuart A. Roosa planned to spend only a few hours at this work today and to devote more time to !light plan review. In a del icate operation , the launch team is lo pump liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen into tanks that service the command vessel's fuel cells. These lwo frigid liquids combine in the ct!lls lo produce electricity. Liquid oxygen must be maintained at 297 degrees below zero and liquid hydrogen at mi nus 423. otherwise they ' would tum to gas. lt 'vas the explosion of one or the fuel cell oxygen ta1.k.5 that aborted the Apollo 13 !l ight as it neared the moon last April. An extra tank has been put on Apollo 14 and ha!' been isolated from the other two. Launch director Walter Kapryan said the loading or the fuel cell liquids was one of the four major mllestones re- maining In the countdown, which is tick· ing toward a liltoff ol the Saturn 5 rocket at 12:23 p.m. PST Sunday. The -Others are lnading fuel aboard the first stage <>f the Saturn 5 a n d transferring the roc ket from external ground poy,·er to internal battery power, both on Saturday, and fueling all three stages with liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen propellants in the final h<>urs Sunday. Kapryan is confident of an on-lime liftoff, just like all the earlier Apollo moon shots. "The Apollo 14 count e-0nlinues to run smoothly, thanks to all the months of hard work that ha ve led us to this point," Kapryan said. "We sllll have a lot to accomplish in the final da ys and we hope everything continues lo go as well ." Roosa planned to spend the morning in the command ship trainer conducting landmark tracking experiments a11 a simulated ' moonscape flashes by on a screen outside his window. Roosa will photograph many landmarks and the Descartes crater while orbiting the moon alone. Shepard and Mitchell are to land in the Fra Mauro highlands and remain for 33~ hours, to set up expuime.nl! and search for ancient lunar materlal. Aviation Director Powers I I Vnder Study by Officials ~ recommendation by the Orange County Grand Jury that the director f iatlon be given more authority is studied by Airport Commission an Roger Slalea and Director of Aviation Robert Bresnahan. The jury. ln a report to the Board of ·Supervisors. suggested that the avia· tkm director assume responsibility for thllt negotiation and manapment of leues and contr.a cl! which tt aaid would remit hi a "25,000 aavlng tn the airpori bud gel At the present Ume, the county Dep&rt.o- mtnt of Real Property Services handles Jeeses at the airport. '"'e jury also recom~ that lhe 1viaUon director be given f u 11 rcspon.~lbllity on engineerlnz projects and for the dally operation and maintenance of both the airfield and termln.1 buildlng. FOr the future, the jury recommended that an airport authorlly be established as an independent corporate aaency to be concerned with tot.al aviation needs. The jury said the authority should be nonpollUcal and operate alrports a.a self-supporting faell!Jes. Da ughter of Actor Killed in Accident OJAI (AP) -Stephanie Parts, .. ,.,,. old daughter of actor Michael Park1, was killed when her bicycle collided wtth a car Bl a downtown Intersection Thursday, police aald. The driver was not held. SoUlier Gets Real Pay Rais e FT. HOOD, Tez:. (UPI) -The U.S. Army pays Spec. 4, Ray Sarkees $78 every other week. This week however, the Army paid Sarkees $900,008. He figured something was amiss. He took the check to a military lawyer to learn his chances of keeping the money. "The lawyer in legal assistance told me tQ forget It," Sarkees said Thursday. So he took the check back to the finance officer. ''They did not catch the mistake until I brought the check to the office,·• Sarkees said. The finance officer rewarded Sarkees' honesty by giving him his regular $71 check. "lt's a beautiful sign," she added, but its message and beauty a r e n ' t enough to tum her head. As the two-wheeled trailer and love's sweet :>!lift lumbered away Candy Jane could only say, "I'm touched by all of this but frankly, It's just too late." Crime Continues Upwa rd Cli1nb In Count y Stats Serious crimes increased 13 percent, all crimes 9.8 percent and population 8.S percent in unincorporated Orange County during 1970. She rirf-Coroner James A. Musick's an- nual report ~hows 34,147 actual crimes reported to the department during 1970 and" 3,297 felony and 8,837. misdemeanor arresL"I made. Jn the serious crimes increases varied from 8.9 percent to 29.4 percent. Auto thefts reflected the latter increase with 423. VCI Coed Mystery Death Off Laguna Investigated The mystery death of a UC Irvine roed. whose body was found in the ocean off Laguna Beach Wednesday pro- bably y,·111 be clarified today, according to Laguna Beach detectives. An investigation was launched follow· Ing recovery of the body of Carolyn ftf. Jones. 21, an apparent drowning victim. Bruises and abrasions were noted on the body and lhe wrists bore unu:sual lacerations. Detective Gene Brooks said today the investigation had revealed nothing that would indicate homicide, which was in· itialiy suspected, and there remained only a few point! to be cleared up by Orange County Coroner's department pathologlsl! who conducted the eutopsy. The tall, dark-haired young woman. a UCI senior majoring In history, bad lived for more than a year ln an apart.. ment at 1287 Cliff Drive. She lived alone and was delcrlbed as a quiet girl who "kept pretty much lo herself." Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James c. Jones or Glendale, came to Laguna Thursday to confer with pollet: after they were notified of their daughter's death. Eisenhower s Move NEWPORT, R.l. (AP) -David Eisenhower and his wife Julie. daughter of President Nixon, have rooved into an ocean·front apartment house here. STIEREO EQUIPMENT END OF MONTH SAU DAYS-JAN. 30111 10 Fii. l tlt Prices Slashed 300/o to 600/o & More On All Overstocked Items ••• Many Brand New, Some Demonstrators, Some Trade-ins. Every One With MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! RECEIVERS-AMPLIFIERS-TUNERS H!W M.&lANTZ I I 10 w•ll R.M.S. Amp. !T•ed•·i11l •• SJ OO HARMON lAlDO N )JO AM-FM l ecw•. !new ci•mo l $209 MIKADO 60 w•H AM .FM l1c¥T. (n,·.::l , , , , . , , , $199 f\SHl!R IOOT 100 welt tfereo recwr, (n•w demo I .\. S549 FISHER 4SOT 110 weft rc~r w/c:e•e (riew d1m ol ., $449 HARM ON KAR DO N AJOO Amp. w/cete. ltr•dt·lnl $215 FISHER P:MI0-1 Ste1eo fM.MX h""' lh•de.inl , , $20il JYC NIYICO 500 I R1cvr, 60 w•tl I new demo 1 , • $2S9 TAPE RECORDERS-DECKS H!W SONY TC.I, 1-lr•ck r•corder fn•w) •••.... ,. ,. , $1)5 AM,lll 1000, r•veri i119 ltr•de·i11) • , , ••• , , ••• $199 IONY 560 Aulo·Rt ¥•n• {new lllemol , •••••• ., • $449 I ONY 610 l•corder !n1w demo) •..•• , .••••••• $4 19 IONY 6JO·D Tt p• d .. ck, So1,1nd·o11·So11"d, •cho. '"''"' do111o l ··········-··••••.••·····Sl it NO•ELCO 410 C•t•tl• R1corder ""/1pkr. llrul•·in) $175 SONY n t T1 p1 lll1ck '"°"" dtmol • ,, ••••••••.•• $750 SONY 650 Tel'• lll•ck In•"" tl 1mol ••• , • , , ••••• $449 SONY TC-104A P1rt•bl1 T•p• R•cord1r ln1w dtmol 1149 IONY TCl25 C•11ll1 Tip• R1cord1r l11•w tl1mol $129 SONY TC 91 0 Ti p• ltecord1r Port.blo AC.DC llr1d1·i"I ••••••••••••••• , •. S69 IONY TC 907 T1po l •corde1 Port•ble - l •ltory. f trolllo·l11 t •• , • , , • , , • , , , •••••• , • • • • $49 STEREO CONSOLES I HI W I It. CURTIS MATHU AM .FM , G•rrtrd Ch•"9''· 1t.110 !•po rocorlll•r -I tpkn, !ftew 41mo l , • Sitt CUSTOM.CUn co111ol1 .... /H•n""" K11do" 120, 61rr•~ SIAll, Lone•• 12" 1pkr1. f11•• tl1mo l 11211 CUSTOM CIAITll ,,,;.,, compoftont c11i.olo, ltl.,..1 •••• , •• , • , •.•••••••••••••• SJtt SALi $99 $147 $99 $347 $297 $49 $49 $129 SAL! $79 $49 $275 $289 $245 $95 $395 $349 $75 $87 $25 $15 SALi $199 $849 $125 SPEAKERS NIW SALi LANCll f706°X l111w tlemol •••••••••••••••••• S1f $1Q A•·I w•l11ut !11•w dtmoJ" •••••••••••••••••••• S ii) $119 .&R·JX l111w demo) , •. , .. ••• ••• .• , , ••••••• •·. SJ 14 $69 UN IVIRllTY 111.C, 15", J.w•y '"'""d1mol •••••• $195 $129 I LICTllO·YOICI l ·HD, TIOA midr1n91 $49 Horftt·Dtl••rt !tr1d1-i11I •••••••.•••••••• Sr2t pr. pr. UNIVl l l lTY T·202 Tw•1ter ""/crono•1r. !lK·40K H1! t rede·ift ) •••••.••••••••• , •••.•• Slf I MPIRI 9000 M, Gren1di1r1. ltltd p•w1r 121 w•ltt. !d1mo ) ••••••••• ••••••••• $299 1011 'IOl 't w/1qu•li11r l111w d1mol ·••••••••••. S476 JIL 0 110, 15" Sp~r. ftr1d1 ·inl .•• , ..••••• , ••.. SllO RECORD CHAN~~RS-1971 MODUS! HIW '" •.&HAID 40·1 f11•wl ••• ,., •••••••••••••••••• $44 I AIUID SLSSI l111wl I AIURD SL65I lri.wl IAIU.RI Sl121 l11owf .......... •.• ......... . ...................... ...................... '" '" '" IAllAID SLtSI (nt""I , •••••• ·••••••••···••• SIJf DU.&L 1211 l11•w tl1111ol •••······••···••••••·· Stt DUAL 110t l111w tl•mol •••••••••••••••••·•··· $12t DU.&L 121t 111.w lllofl'lol • ••·•·••••• ••·••••· ••• $171 DUAL IOOt ftr•lllo-i11l • ,, •• •••• •••••• ••••••••, Sl4t THOllNI TDlll w/Ortofo• ••111 ltr•lll•·h1f •••••• St4t $13 $199 $399 $90 $85 .... $27 $31 $45 $57 $69 $91 $75 $97 $115 $49 $55 • • l \ l l 4 OAILV PILOT Wield ,.., . now ! o.ar· Wat~ negotiation• going?' Nixon Can Punt, Too By DICK WEST By ind large, tht:rt: i re two 1ctions a President can take when the federal budge! shows 1 derlcll. I-le can cUt spending and raiSt: tues to bring the budget into b1laace. Or he can announce that a deficit is good for the economy. l'.1ost modern Presidents havt: te nded to favor the 111tter approach . .,.,.ith the result that both the national economy and the nation al debt have enjoyed steady growth. And since il ha:i \\'Orked so y,•ell "'ilh respect to the federal budget, a Prt:sident probably is temptt:d to lry it on some of the otht:r problems that confront his adminisl.ration. Crime. for ezample. DURING A RECENT wage dispute. the New York City police force rerused lo perform any dutie5 except to answer emergency calls. 11n labor relations, thi!! lec.hnica lly is not a strike, it is callt:d a ''cop.out.'') Des pite the scarcity of officers, thtre wa.s littlt: if any crirlle increase. Which may justify the formulation of a new P1rklnson·type law. Namely and lo wit: "Crime in America tends lo rise lo lbe le\•el of the police force availablt: lo control it." Er10. upon some future day wt: could find 1 U.S. President proposing an anti- crime program geared to the rt:ductlon of tht: FBI. ~la~·be we \l'on"t St:t: this in the Nixon Adn1inistration. but it's ~omir.g. THE SO·CALLED deficit approach also could pos~ibly be used to good advanlage in the area or national defense. \\rnt:n President Nixon took office, he began "'ilhdrawlng U.S. troops from Vit:t· na1n. Concurrent \\'ilh this, there has been a steady abatement or lhe fighting . Su~ly that point is not lost on the Pentagon. Even no\v the Joint Chiefs of Staff must be considerin g the wi!hdrawal of American troops from Europe in the interest of national secur- lt \" ·And should America go so far a.s lo dismantle its mi:ssile bases, no hostile nation \\ould dare attack us. TKE LIST of problrms that might be h~ndlt:d by the budget method is \"irluall~' tnd!es~. Our ~ucational system undoubtedly cnuld be improved by closing a ft"' srl1ool s: unemployment reduced by the elimin;itlon of certain jobs: health care f'Xpanded bv persuading doctors to shor1 en their office hours. Tht:se solutions are not foolproof. ho.,·t:\•er. There is 81\\·ays 1 chanct: th at ~ometh ln'! v:ill go \\"rnng and the budget 'frill 1ccidcntal\y product: a surplos. -UPI F rlday, Ja1111at7 ~, l 9'7 l E. Africa Devastated By Cyclone BEIRA , f\ioi.ambiqut fUPl) -A tropical cyclone rt:miniscwt of the one that devastated East Pakistan las t Novt:mber lore lhrou&h the farm lo°"·lands or northern Mozambique Thurs- day and look a heavy toll of Jives, r eports rt:achilll ht:re said toda.y . The reports u id floodwaters 1round the coastal to\\·n or Qut:limant:, JOO miles northt:ast of Beira, ('()vered the lops or palm lrt:es 25 fe et high along the coast. Quelimane itself resembled an island from the air. the reports aaid. The cyclone named Ft:lict: -which means happiness -struck with winds of 60 milt:s an hour , wiping out com- munications wi:.J the stricken area. Pilots flying over the rt:gion said many roade were washed out and seltlemenls isolated by the floodwaters. In Lisbon, lht: new~p.aper Diario De Noticias quotin1 reports from the st--ene said damage wa!I "enormous.'' It said the airport near Quelimane was fl ooded and lht: only way of reaching the IO\\'n from the outside was by native canoe. i\1ozambique, a Portuguese possession on the southeast coast or Africa, has an area of more than 297.000 square miles and a population Of 7,376,000. Its capital is Lourenco Marques. Other areas of northern tiloza1nbiquc reported floods and gale force winds. Tropical slo1ms in the Indian Ocean are usually rt:ferred to as cyclones. Tht: tcrn1 typhoon is used for such storms in the Pacific and similar storins in the Atlantic are called hurricanes. An Indian Ocean cyclone hit the low· lying areas or East Pakistan last November in the g~atest disaster of !he 20th century. The death toll may never be known t:xacUy, but the United Nations has set it al more than 300,000 dt:ad. The U.N . International Children's Emergency Fund (UN ICEF\ reported today in Ne"" York that between 1~.000 and 20.000 childrt:n were left orphans in a single day of the East Paklst111 cyclone and tidal wavt:. Two Quintuplets Born in France Die; 3 Survive GRENOBLE, France (UP[) -Two tJf the quintuplets born here Thursd;i.y died today. hospital 1ttendants reported. They said Vincent and Philippe, two boys weighing rt:specllvely one and two pounds on birth. dlt:d. Still surviving \Vere a boy and two girls born lo Mrs. r-.tichele Riondet, 29. The falher is Jean-Francois Riondct . 29, an industrial draftsman. They also have a son, 3. ~1rs. filondet's family doctor said he expected her to have "at least t111ins." officials said. They could not im· mediately CQnlirm "·hethcr or nol she had taken fertHity drugs. Gh·cn l o New Br i de~ BTLL!NGS. li1ont (A Pl -I t'~ triirJ1. tiona\ for the YellO\\~lone County :-.1 ar· riage License Bureau !o gi\"e bndal J.!i ft pack.s of soap and such tn couples buying marriage licenses. The latest shipment of gifts aln1ost ended the tradition. A nllx11p st:nt n111ternity girts intended ror a Bill ings hospital to the bure;:iu, ll'hich is nO\\' tryini:-to find 11 graceful 1\'aY to give disposable diapers to brides· to· be_ UNDER THE GUN William R09tt s Ul'I T•IHhO!ll BUILDUP FEARS Sen. Fulbright Fulbright 1'ells Escalation Fear Over Cambodia WASHINGTON (APJ -Sen J. \V. Fulbright. chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. says he fears the Niion Administration is "quile prepared to do whatever is necessary" lo prevent the fall of the Lon Nol a:overnment in Cambodia. But the Arkansas Democrat. aHer a 31h-hour committee grilling of Secretary of State William P. Rogers Thursday, said any congressional effort to lin1 it U.S. airpower in Cambodia \\'Ould be fuUle. "1 don 't think it would p;is:.." he said. There was general comn1ittec agree- ment that the stepped-up U.S. air war in Cambodia is not viol<iting. a con- gressional ban on use of ground-comba t troops, but some thought it goes beyond President Nixon's own slated policy !;ist summer. Sea. l<~rank Church t D·ldaho 1, cospon· !;Qr of the ground-lroops restrictions enacted last year, said the committee should consider broadening the ban to include air J>O"'er, and call more hearings on the Cambodian operations. The committee will meet Tuesday to deride its next step. Fulbright said. Rogers, opposing another hearing, said the administration is no! considering ;iny request to ease the ban on ground·COmbat troops and mihtafy advisers. In San Francisco. Secretary of Defense ~\elvin R. Laird said Thursday the only American military person nel in Cam· bodia are 16 men delivering and pro- tecting $200 million worth of miliLary supplies. and SO are ncedrd. Sen . Edmund S. f\.1usk ic rD·~1 aine). in his first appearance · as a committee n1embtr, said tht: use of U.S. aitpo\vt:r in Cambodia "is stretching !he spirit not so much of lhe fooper·Church amendment bu t of the administration's nwn polic)'." Fairer Weather Prevails Sonte Parts of V .S . Still S hive r; Precipitation Lig ht Tempe1·ot111•e1 - Arabs on War rooting- rruce End Nears; Extension Seen Likely By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Eopt, Jordan, Syria and Iraq have placed the.lr armies on full emergency footing in preparation for the end of the ceMse·fire with Israel next Friday, western diplomatic sources said in Beirut today. Defense Council for Tueaday to study the polltlcal and military aspects of the crisis. The diplomatic rt:porU from Cairo, received in Bt:irut, did not aay how many reserves had been called up. The institute of strategic 1tudies in London says Egypt has 288,000 regulars. but \vith ~serves and borne guard troops the number probably ri.st.s to more than S00.000. •• Al !eel 100,000 Egyptian troops .... ve been massed in the Suez Canal Zone. The diplomatic sources said that "While Egypt probably would acc~pt a truce extension. it would most hkely be of shorter duration that the current one which began three months ago. They said it was possible tht: extension would be for one month. Diplomats said the alert was precau- lionary and did not signal an intention to launch an attack when the t r u c e expires. The sources said the order for full ;ilerl was givt:n b)' Egyptian \Var !llinister Gen. Mohammad Fa .... 'Zi. Iraq, which has refused to take orders from fa""·z.i, mobilized on its own initiative. Collapse of East Af 1·ica Travelers in North Jordan reported teeing J ordinian troops with Land Rovers, tank!, tank transports and trucks moving toward the cease-fire line. Economic Alliance Seen Egypt mobilized some of its reserve troops, diplomatic reports said from Cairo. Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir said in Tt:I A\·iv Thursda)' night that Israel ""ill not start shooting unless tile Arabs do. Diplomatic sources al the · United Na· fions speculate that Secretary.General Thant, "'ho has been conferring with peace negotiator Gunn;:ir V. Jarring, \Viii appeal for an extension of the ccase·firc to a!low n1orc time £or Jarring's pet.1ce efforts to achieve resultii. In Jerusalem. Israeli political sources said Israel is discussing a plan to give Jordan control over Jerusalem's Moslem shrines as part of an over-all Middle' East settlement. Under the Israeli plan, Israel \\"OUld retain control of the city, including the portion captured f ro nl Jordan in the 1967 war. The semiofficial Cairo neY:spaper Al Ahrt1m said President Anwar Sadat ha s called a meeting of Egypt's Higher KA~1PALA, Uganda (UP I.) -Govern- ment sources said today the thret:-year- old East Africa economic community ls in danger of collapsing because , or Tanzania's dt:clsion to continue reeogniz. ing Milton Obote as Uganda's president. Although the three·nalion c.'Qmmw1ity, \vh ich also includes Kenya, has been experiencing sLrains in recent monlhs, the member governm!nls have continued to pledge their loya lly to the principle or the commwtity and eventual federa· tion. Maj. Gen. ldi Amin. lt:ader of Monday's successful coup which ended eight years of civil rule in Uganda. expressed surprise al the Tanzania government's decision. announced Thursday by Presi- d<'nt Julius Nyerere. He withheld any immediate comment. "We: do not recognize the authority of those who have killed thei r fello\v citi:r.ens In an attempt to overthrow the established go\'errunent of a sister republic," Nyerere said. lie said the seizure of power by Amin was an "act of treason to the whole cause of African progress and African freedom ." Tanzania has given political asylum to Obote. Nyerere's stand follow s his earlier, a\moit solitary. role in recognizing deposed Ghanaian President Kwan1e Nkrumah, toppled by a milit.ary coup in 1966. He also rec.'Qgnized Gen. Odemegwu Ojukwu, leader of the unsuc· ccssful Biafran secessionists in Nigeria. Amin gained support for his new regimt: Thursday by releasing 5S polilical prisoners who had been detained without trial by Obote. He was meeting fortign t:nvoys in Uganda to urgt: tht:ir govern ments to extend d I p I o m a t i c recognition. The release of detainees. including many .figurt:s among former oppo11iU011 parties in Uganda, was seen here as a ploy to win the allegiance of the poweriul Bugandan tribesmen, tw o million southerners ......tio bitterly oppo3eCf Obote's administration, com p o I Id predominantly of northerners. ourlowes• pnceewert . •' -The ABBOTT· 84725W De lu1te Decorator Series Contemporary styled console. Genuine oil finished Walnu1 veneers CAN and select hardwood sotlC!i. ARLY ,AMERI E 5TY:LE::.---~ \coNrEMPORAR Y I yOUB L s~E _l CllOICE• 0 zen ith Chr~,~~,~~~O in Amen =- most.wonted fine furniture styles! Tho DONATELLO • um Magn itieenl Oecora1or Series Med iterranean styled full base console. TM MELVILLE • B4n7M Fabulous Decorator Series Early American styled fun base con10le. Genuine Maple veneers end select hardwood sollds. •TITAN 100 CHASSIS •SUPER GVG TUNER •AUTOMATIC TINT GUARD •ZENITH AFC California MATM>Ml WlATMfl S(l'ftel TO J:tl lM. IST I "10• ll Hit~ L.,. ,, •• LOS .i..1<tG£LES (A'l -l"fl ll'i • ow•I· terlli• J111\11fY II•• !!>It could 111mm1• 111 .. , ern .,..,. 11\t t••t111'11 tlmt !tolt ll'IO~•h rtlt twm1>1rt!11rt 111 .i.wntewn l• An· .... 1111 t tt<otd 11i.h TJ>u•tH ,. T~t """"'°"''''' .. .., " "''"" 11¥• 111• lh•n n.. H'ftllv• ,__, tor Jlill> lt tfll • VH t I .... •• 1111*1 t i ~ Wl''t Hll'll WI ......... , .. ,,..,. ~' .....,, '"'' It tltt••" .,.14 ......_ .... O.w Sul'!, ......,.,,, llf'!Mr 1v11nr olclt1 In ..... n C..!IMl'11lll n Wiit 11. Ill atott,.. .... •1 In Sen Olllte. II t i lvf"ba~~. n _. ..,.,,,. ,.,..,. """' .w ,, 11, ............. \.OI AHlll"Ll5; '•Ir wltl\ -llltll ~ ~ Mlvnlt r . Hlflh IHtY II. ICl\INTAINS~ MttUJ tullllV .,,,..,II ,,.,,.,, ,./Ill 11Krt11ln1 wi-Hl1~1 ...,. MM!1y In ... O!itAHOI' COUNfV: ,..,. ....... ~ S.tl,..., wllll Rc:r111LtW ~ ~ ,..,. Md -.. tc.llY ..,., -"""' f .... l\lrMr. Mltflf .... , tL l#'l'flll ANO LOWl'.111 Ollllt'ft: ...... 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Loultvlllt M....,•hlt Ml1ml Ml!Wt ..... ff MlnM• .. 11•·$1 '•vi N-Cr!1•n1 H ... Yvt Olli.llO<M Cltr ..... P'Nltd~ltfllt ........ 1. .. l!hllli••ll ~ort111MJ, Mt. "°'""""· Or•. ll11kl C1" Ill(,,,.,. ... it. Lwl1 S1l1 l•-• Clt1 S•~ 0141" St~ ''•..Cl- Stlt!lt T•mfl~ W111\l~~IO~ WJMl!>I~ • n " ,. " " " " ,, .. " " " .. " .. " " " " " " " " ... ·>I a •• .. ~ n " " "' • " " " n " ~ .. " " ~ " .. " ~ " '" " " " .. " • " n " " " • ~ " " " •• " " n " " .. • " " " " " " ., " " n n " .. .. ., ' I ... .05 1 ' ·" I "' I ' ·" I IANKAMERICARD "I MASTER CHARGE " TIPTON REVOLVING ·" • \,.JH!"') TY '~ AND APPLIANCE PRICED ·As LOW AS "' HARBOR CENTR 2300 HARBOR COSTA MESA 540-7131 \ Friday, January 2'9, I•7l DAJLY PILOT S Breakfast Cereal Nixon Ash• Ann11 Pa" Raise Probe Request,ed ~ ;f:nd of Draft Seen by 1973 WASRINGTON (AP) July I, 1173 target date ~urs day by asklng Congress to extend for only two years the military draft authority due lo expire July L Such requeat.s are usually for four yeps. "We s?isll make every en- deavor to reduce draft call! to zero by that time. carefully and conUnually re-u.amlniog our -poeitJon as we proceed toward that goal.'' Connally Questioned By Senators WASHINGTON (AP) Demoaat John B. CaMally says he agreed to join lht!! Nixon Cabinet because he is "vain enough t.o believe" he can help stabifue the economy and "silly enough to try." "That's why I'm here," the former Texas govenwr told the Senate Fina nce Committee which is considering President Nixon'.'l nomination or Con- nally to be secretary of the Treasury. Connally was give1' a gentle grilling by the committee Thursday. And he was forceful in making two points: He'll be his own man as Treasury secretary, and he's already an intimate of the President . A vote on the nomination was delayed until Tuesday. Again and again, Connally referred to his hours-long discussions wilh President Nixon. When he spoke about the economy, he appeared to have the &S.S4fance of some- one !!peaking not just f o r himself but for the President as well. He talked abou l how he and the President are alarmed by the rising prices and wage! and specifically mentioned a 15-percent boost in con- struction workers' salaries as being so high Nixon might not commit allotted federal construction dollars at those prices. Rejecting mandatory wage and price co11lrols, Connally said the President plans to exercise more his power to Influence wage and price set- Ueme·n\,s. A senlltor asked if · that meant more ''jawboning.'' "Na doubt about it. 1 jhlnk you .ha've to. ·1 recolutnead 11," Connany "Id. ' WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Wl111am Proxmire has 1•ked the g:ovemment to check Kel- lo&& C'.o. breakla!t ~reals for pouible evidence of mercury. lead « JnsecLlclde chemicals. 'Ibe Wisconsin Democrat lold lhe Food and Drug Adznin.. lJtraUon Thursday that thrtt independent testing laborat& rlfs have found evidence of to.tJc aa:ent.s in animal cereals led mink, thousand.a of which died. Tho Baul~ er.ct, Mich., firm &aid, hoWever, tettlng of a repreaerQUve sample of its (rOducU at tfle University of Wbcmisln and of mink fed Ito cereall at Mlcblgan State UnlversiUes showed no traCH of mercury. If any mink died, said the cereal manuf1cturer, It prob- ably could be attributed to chicken and red-meat byprir ducu and fish whkb form a larger portion of die fUr·bear- ing animals' diets. Prcmnlre wrote the FDA : "Even the slightest pouibility Rafferty New Dean In Alabama TROY, Ala. (UPI) -Dr. Max Rafferty, defeated ln his allempt for a third term as California Supertntendenl of Public ln1tructlon. w 111 become dean of the newly established school of educatlon at Troy State University. Dr. Ralph Adams, the private school's dean, said Thursday Rafferty "will be an asset not only to this in· slitution, but to the state." "I think Troy is very forhma!e in gelling him," !!laid Gov. George C. Wallace, a personal friend of Adams. Rafferty, 53, is a native of Louisiana who served eight years as Callfomla's schools chief before being defeated at the last election by a fonner aide, Wilson Riles, the first Negro to be elected to statewide office in California. As a resu1t of beading the largest school system in the United Stales and "as the author of. many books and a ria~kated col~ UtTUl," Riifferty "ii the best Jcnowa edu~ ln this co• try," Adama.aoid., Newport Beach c•blevision . CABLE .CHANNEL l·A ' . f'EB. 1 • 5 PROGRAM GUIDE MON., WED., FRI. NEWPORT NEWSWATCH -6:00 P.M. -in color Kno"-· \\"het'g happening ln Nnvport Bt!ach-nt!~. 1JJ(lrts, \\·cather, Important local issues....:..ntghlly on ch141nel 3. ENCHANTEO BACKYARD -6:30 P.M. Take a visit to the CC>A&t Guard-& new l'ducational chil- dren's 1erles on Cablcvlllion. "FIVE SUNDAYS" -7:00 P.M . .5 golf tournaments-Dora! & Citrus o~ns in Florida plus more ri:rrl!ll golt t1 cUon. HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE-7::IO P .M. Join Jae! and her guesl.3 on 11 Europe&n holiday tour. NEWPORT NEWSWATCH -1:00 P .M. U you missed lt at 6:00-catch It at8:00 P.!11. THE SCENE -1:30 P .M. -In color JI.)''& 1Uefol this wetk~ntlllt'6S Kate Port._r SALLY OF THE SAWDUST -9:00 P.M. ~tarrlng W. C. Field.ii-Cablevision'• continWn1 serte1 cf film claulcs TUES .. THURS. NliWPOl'IT NEWSWATCH -6:~ P.M. Daily n~ !how ' CIVIC ISSUES-6::111 l'.M. ett$<:ouncU meeting hlghllahts " I • $NOW JOB -7:30 P .M. Join Bobbie Slllbll!t" for lrittrestinJ r{lesta: lll'ld ~\Un1 akl fllm.-..each weelt on channel 3A BASKETBALL -1:00 P.M. }fore exclllnc.basket.ball action from Newport Harboc aa the Tan tacl\.)I the-l\'ntmJnaUr U ona. ' NEWPORT HACH CAaLIYlllON 2'14 W. COAST HWT. · lntttllation '14.95 Monthly Serviee S&.So "THERE'S MORE TO SEE ON CAILE TV" FOl YOUR CONNICTION CAU: M2·3260 of eonlamioau'on of etreal <fe. signed for human use ihould be ond mall be lnv..itgated at once. "J believe that more shollid ~ done to clear the air con- cerning this mink cereal and 113 relationship to cereals many of us eat at breakfast." The senator asked the FDA t.o ba1t immediately the inter- state shipment of two types of Kellogg's mink cereals, Nos. 1009 and 1002 , one-fifth ot which be aaid may be com- prised d. ttreals originally produced for human conswnp- llon. Agnew Pays HS'f Visit, 'Heartened' KANSAS CITY (AP) -Vice Prt3ident Spiro T. Agnew blended his opinion with Harry S 'truman's phy!ician 'Thurs- day and both bad cheerful words about the condition of the BO-year-old former presl· dent. Agnew made a midday visit to Truman's hospital suite before flying to Washingkln. He speat 25 minutes with the former president and Mrs. Truman and said afterward that Truman "looked won- derful" and was in "good spirits.'' Truman bas been a patient eight d1ys at ~esear c h Medical Center where his physician, Dr. W a I l a c e Graham, has said he sulier.1 from diverticulitis, an in- flammation of the large in- testine. On his trip back through the lobby the vice president llibook hands thrust toward hlm by many of about 25 visitors, hospllal personnel and some patients. 7 Children Die in Fire In Arkansas DERMOTT. Ark. (UPI) - A~ house fire caused by an averloaded woodburning stove killed seven children of one family Thursday night. The children ranged ln age from 5. to ·12. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Woods. were visiting friends about a bloct away when the fire broke ouL Firemen l'i&id when they ar· rived at the burning house shortly before midnight It was too late to rescu~ anyone. The roof had already caved in, said Fire Chief Morris Parker. Parker said the children had apparently become cold before going to bed and had piled too much wood ln the stove. Temperature! were in the low 30s. President Nixon has 13ked Congress to clear the way fc:r an all.volunteer Anny by mld·197S by approving a SI.~ billion pay raise and lm· proving other aspects of mllltary life. The President disclosed tbe "No one knows preci21tly when we can e n d con .. ecripllon," tbe President said. Railway Network Adds LA-New Orleans Link Sen. John Stennis, chairman or the Senate Armed Servitts Comrnltltt, sa.k.I he doubts the draft can be done away by mid-1973 as Nilon suggested, But the Missi!slP,Jll Democrat. who refused to hold hearings on draft reform legislation last year, &nnounced his panel will begin testimony on It next WASHINGTON (AP) -The they may with 3-day notltt week. Nizon Administration has get rid of any not listed by OuUlnfng his proposals, Nix· made major additions to the Railpax. on sald: .. The objective of p r e v i o u s 1 y a n nounced this administration is t a passenger railway system to Rail passenger s e T v I Ce • reduce draft calls to zero, be serviced by the new Na· Volpe said, "ls destined to subject to the overriding con- tlonat Rail Pas l'I en g er become the all-time comeback siderations of the national C ti (R ·1 ) in the history of American i orpora on a1 pax . security." c-~ transportation." There will be UPI Te~ IN HOSPITAL DRAMA -A St. Paul, Minn. deputy lS slam, ~cntal patient flees with t;Un at doctor's head. Policema n grabs youth and with hostage's help subdues him. Deputy Shot, Slain By Mental Patient ~,.,tary of Tra11sportation approximately 165 d a I I y Most or the pay hikes would John A. Volpe. said five more d the go to servicemen In lower 1 f .. bee passenger t1Uls un er new pa rs o c1lles have n added service, compared with 366 grades u an incentive to to the 16 pairs announced 60 at present, Volpe said. enlist. Other Nixon proposals days ago when Railpax was ..... an a test pro~am for -1·-1 introdueed. J 11e routes announced In-a• .. r-..... Daily passenger s er v 1 c e elude only end-point citie! and pay incentives, e x p a n de d between the designate cities various ways they may be r e c r u l t i n g , m e d I c a l must be operated by the quasi-served. scholanhips and ezpanded g o v e r n m e n t organizatio11 ROTC programs. beginning May 1. and con· In addition, the President ttnuing until 1974. when 2 More Blast asked for national -rather Railpax may drop any un-Ulan !!late -assignment of profitable n1ns. Victims Found quota ournber3 {or potential The major routes added to draftees under the loUl!ry the system link principal West PHILADELPIDA (AP) _ syslem. Coast cities. New Orleans with Se h Until an -"-volun'-r •-· Lo An 1 d · E t arc en in the Philadelphia au 1.et: <Yu.1.r s gees, an vanoo! as suburb or West Conshohocken Is possible, Nixon u r I e d CXlast points v.·ith the Midwest. have found the bodies of two legislation ta make the draft Enlargement of the !ystmi hild b .•• In th bb "'as equitable as possi·ble," m· _ came after a wide variety c ren ur1~ e ru le of critics expressed concern of several row house.! which eluding a phasing out of over the initial pta11• But Volpe exploded and burned Wed· undergraduate deferment.I. said Thursday there were nesday night 'The di.scovm Of his pay-raise pftlJ>Olals "absolutely no p 0 11 t \ca I brought the toll of ·victims ta go into effect May 1, 1971, pressures" placed on him to to three. Nixan said, "ll approftd by include or exclude any routes The bodies of Z.I I ch a e I Congress, thts action would ST. PAUL, Minn. (P ) -he quickly entered a closet. in the system. Pruitt, 14, and his sister J'f:SUlt in total addili<lnal in- A sheriff's officer was shot \Vhen he came oot, he said, Railroads may buy Into Michtlle, 8, were found Thurs· vestment of $2.7 billion for· to death and a young lnlem the youth demanded that he Railpax: with cash, rolling day. They had been staying military manpawer and would was held hostage for nearlv accompany him out of the stock or servl«s. with relatives In one of the substantially reduce the an hour by a young hospit3 I building, Transportation officials gay homes wrecked when a series present inequity In the pay patient who demanded to pJ · k ·d h t ·1ro d f 1· I is a sru e stalled while mos ra1 a s are eager to o 1ery exp 08lons ripped the of men and women 1erving leave shortly before he was Jaw enforcement officers con-unload unprofitable runs, ud small community. in the armed forces." to be discharged, authorities verged on the scene. ,-----'-----'------"---'-'-.'..:..-----=:.=::..:::.:::::..:::=::.....--- said. As the two left the building, Officials of St. Paul-Ramsey the youlh was overpowered Hospital said Sgt. Roger by 'Thielen and Pliska. No Rosengren, 37, di ed 'Thursday shols v.·ere fired. Thielen was sh.orUy after being shot twice immediately promoted to throilgh the. chest with a. .32. lieutenant for his heroism. caliber pistol fired by· a 17· year-old you th. The youth reportedly had sought treatment at t h e Ttre youth. who wa s hospital several times In re- hospitalized ls>r ~Ycllllttic cent weeks for ·what Pliska observaUon, was overpowered described as "glue sniffing." by ~ .LeRoy 'l1i!elen as he Officials said they didn't know left the boildi/lg. hou' the youth came into Police s8id ihe youth, a resi-possession of the gun. dent of St. Paul, was beiflg,,======='===;;;;:,I held but that filing of charges was being delayed because he is a juvenile. Rosengren, the father of three children, and another Qffieer were escorting a pa- tient-prisoner through the cighlh floor of the hosp ital when the juvenile began shooting. Dr. Stepllen E. Pliska, 25, Portland, Ore., said he wa s In the corridor when he heard and saw two shols. He r;aid Who Cores? No otlier 11eW1p•p•r i11 !he world c •••• 1bout your commu· nity r;•• your comm u11ity d1i!y newtf:>•p•r do11. lt'1 lhe DAILY PILOT. UNITE D STATES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW Ol'lN SATURDAYS t ht 1 P.M. MON .• THUlS. 10-S P.M. P:RID4YS 10·6 P.M. (714) 140.1211. ltcaffd h1: So. Co•t l'hna, Cotta ,. .. aul. VICe f'At.·MIMtlr E. H. LEVAN Oii •• Cauntyi' San Francisco $18;Sacramento·s21-• This-=~~ San Diego $8(all lncludetax). M~r::11~ reund CD S.F. than any olher airline. PSA .._ Jlllll a llft. JANUARY SALE LAST DAY SUNDAY ~.s -1"~.;;_t" ~Wr~. ~ nuit ttr5t:rls; ~"""""9ff C..C· cP/i(/t'i#C /ilz~~ {,(,-~;,., ~#Ir#(,~ • \ \ I , • J: ' :• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE .. 1960 Error Ttn ~ ago, 1 ltgll loophole optned up oouth· east Huntington Beach to ~sldentil! dtvelppment. It was a blow to planners who" regarded the area as a potential industrial zOne. Now the problems city offi· cial1 foresaw with residential development then are be· corning apparent to all and the city is being asked to solve them. The specific complaint that homeowners are mak- ing is over the 40.acre dump behind the Southern Calif· ornia Edison plant at Hamilton Avenue and Magnolia Street. They protest that recent foul odors from the dump. licensed for the deposit of rotary mud from oil well drilling, constitute a public nuisance and are urging the county and city to eliminate the smells. Sorr.e go as far as to call for closure of the dump and, indeed, among the solutioo5 the city is considering is purchase of the property for conversion into .a park. But that's the story that is heard today. To appre· ciate the problem, one must consider the history. On Dec. 19, 1960 the city council made a landmark decision. It overruled. the planning commission and approved a tentative tract map for a single family residential devel· opment called Newport West, near the mud dump, the county sump dump, the Edison generating station, and the county sanitation district's sewage treatment planl Such an area may have been questionable for resi- dences, but the William Lyon Development Company did not see it that way. The 295 homes would be close to the ocean and would sell. They did. Several more tracts sprang up and the city's hopes of zoning the area south of ·AUanta Avenue to the coast as industrial were dashed. The uea became. a patchwork of uses until finally in 1965 the Urban Land Institute panel recommended rezoning the belt to residential, ex· cept those parcel! with existing Industrial facili!ies on them. · The council approved Newport West in spite of a ten-point report agairut residential development by then planning director Clifford Tripp. One of bis points was the presence of the rotary mud dump. Tripp favored in· dustrial developmenl The map was approved, after the developer's at· torney argued that since the tract was zoned Rl the c ity could not deny the building o{ single famil y homes. Insiders regarded this as a loophole because the prop- erty had recenUy been annexed by the city and all such property is automatically given Rl zoning, the most re- strictive use, until it Is master planned. The city was in fa ct in lhe process of rezoning the area and contem· plated going to court, but did nol All this may be history, but should be borne in mind when considering the incompatibility of U!ies that exists today. The city, it seems, must decide whether it has enough evidence to declare the facility a public nui- sance and issue a cease and desist order. or buy the property at a reported cost of $15,000 an acre plus esti· mated cleanup costs of $20,000 an acre, a possible cost of $1 .4 million for 40 acres. The offensive smells apparently come from oil wastes and the odors may cease, temporarily, if a ban Is enforced on these deposits. But really the need is for a long-term solution, particularly since the city has bought 30 acres of the county dump, right next to the mud dump, and plans to build a community park on it It remains a pity that the city did not try to fight the first residential development in the courts. People would feel a lot better now about possibly buying the property if such a step had been taken. H Clean Water o r Cf.ea n Lau ndry? Police Fle e For Shelter Phosphates Under Attack Americans face the choice o! clean J ., -~-,...-~ ''" · -) trealmenllacilities to remo" phosphates water or clean laundry. Phosphates in ' " "' 1 : ' ~-... rrom sewage. household and industrial detergents are ,;F,ditor.iaJ -", charged wilh fouling the nation's lakea -• • ' and rivers. Community after community ' • ' ~ :fJl::La~ft~L ~.~ b moving to curb their use. But the '·t .i't , ·~~~,~ $I-billion-a-year detergent industry main-'(~.. ·~ \ tains that phosphates are needed to pro----... --.... tect public health by softening water is reOe-.ted ln a shortage of oxygen and aiding in cleaning. in the water. Eventually, this leads to Chicago will outlaw detergents con-an end to fillh and plant life. Lake taining phosphates iD 1972. New York Erie is cited as a major example of Gov. Nelson A. RoekefeUer plans to seek 1 similar ban throughout the state. the process of creating a ''dead" lake. And a joint American-Canadian _com-The major source of pboaphatt3 in miaSion reported on Jan.. 14 ·that Laie Erie came from munkipaJ sewage. pbospates au a primary caux of Seventy percent of the phosphatei in damage to Lake Erie. the United Statea and 50 percent in As tt.e first step toward controWng Canada were reported to have come pollution oft.be: lower Great Likel,·the ftom detergents. Most heavy-d1t&y commission p-oposed that the phosphate detergenll contain ·at least ao percent cootent of detergenll be reduced irn-pholphatel. Enzyme presoaks eont.ain mediately. Nert year, they should be more -up to BO percent. Phos phates removed entirely. Such a ban will take are uaed as a "builder" that not only place in Canada by the end of tm. 30ftens water but also prevents clothes American officials said, however, \hey from rtabsorbing dirt from the wash wou1d not recommend this atep until water. substitutes for phosphates are found . "It is essential that both countries PHOSPHATES are under fire a1 a primary cause of eutropbi.catlon, or the aging of streams and lakes. Critics charge that the chemicals act as a nutrient for algae, or plant life, which reduce the phosphorous content of detergents to the maximum practicable extent at the earliest possible time,"' the joint commis:rion stated. lt recom- mended that the United States spend $1.5 billion and Canada $250 million for DETERGENT AND phosphate manufacturers maintain that a n t i . phosphate legislation will not solve the problem. "We don 't see how local ordinances can speed up our ability to find a safe substitute for phosphates." says John Smale, a Procter and Gamble 'vice president. The industry also is wor- ried that varying local standards for detergenl3 could create chaos. Until recently it was thought that NT A (nitrilo triacetic acid) was the most pnxniaing of the phosphate substitutes. But under governmen~ p res s u r e , delergent makers agreed on Dec. 18, 1970, to stop using ll The chemical was linked to birth defects in animals. Dr. Philip H. Abelson, writing in Science maga zine, maintains that elimination of pho!phates f r o m detergents will not solve the eutroplUca· lion problem. "The treatment of municipal wastes is of particular im- portance in minimizing eutrophicl!.tion," he states. "If these "Vm"e managed prop. erly, phosphates arising from human wastes and from det.ergents would be simultaneously eliminated.'' Meantime. housewives brighten their lawtdry and pollute tbe nation's streams. In Pursuit of Unhappiness Dr. George Gallup ii' causing trouble again. He senl his poll!ters around the country to ask people if they were happy. This may shock you. but he discovered that poor people ma.king leu than $3000 a year are 3.Z Limes unhappier than rich people making more than $15,000 a year. This is a clear indictment of our wbole American !'iYS- tem ot government. For ever since revo- 1 u t i o n threatened during the Great De- prt!Slon, the goal of the government has been lo make every- body equally happy. To this end, our government has given billions to the poor, the &Jwntftid. den. the uofortun1te -all In '-ol making them as happy aa everybody ebe. And now, after 40 years of it, Dr. G•llup 1how1 thlt it simply hasn 't worked. No wonder there's talk of revol~ tloo q•ln. . THI: BABIC PROBLEM I• that the p•••ur:oril just isn't much aood at mnDIC ~happy, It t•n'I ha-orlalted .. llpnOding h1ppinen II tlie.lat!I --W- Friday. Januarv 29. 1m Th• _,_ of ~ ficllr Pilol -lo ,.,.,.,,. """ -lllotc '""""" .=,.~ng UU. n<tDIJ)OJ>Or'• and '°"'" ....... ,,, Ina loplcr "' ........ 1 mid lfQidll l 10\ ., "'-"" • f°"'m fiw .., ....... ti/ .. , ...... """'°"'"' aocl 111' pr<maUllf ........... ...... pob•ti o/ ...,..,,._, DM• •r• Gftd IPokti Ill I M top1el otJ Cht dar. .... I Robert N. W-PqNM=- ........ _. ~· . ~ •• I - ~ Art Hoppe ' .. ~ ... t • • ...!.--~':"--- thing ln the mind of any go\·emmcnt bureaucrat. Think or the typical communication you receive from the aovenunent: ''Report for jury duty at 10 a.m. on . . . " "Deduct Line 13 from Line 12 and .. _ .. "From the Pre!'ild e nt , Gree lings _ .. " Whal the government is good at is making people unhappy. It's the natural !unction of government. Thua we 5ee the government doesn't know what it's doing. IMtead of striving unaucc:esdully to make everybody equally happy, It ahoul:d use its God-given talents to make everybody equally unhappy. Flrlt, tbe rlch. A careful study shows that the primary reason the rich are happter than the poor is that they're · rid*. A llteeply graduated income lax sboakl lQe care of that. TUE MIDDLE cuss -• problem. Probably' the best 'solution la a rece54ion 80 they'll have less money to spend. And U tbe governrne1t c•n 10mebow crate tnOaUon i1 the same tlme 110 their lea money will buy even less, that should make them ctoWlll'lchl doipoiideu~ Club Bones . ' wu..t. S. D., 1 -•terprl1e1 '"The a.-, el 11'1 moct•"nn er club to. -,_ -ol bona: (t) with ~ who wW ,0. aloo( with aa ' lclu 11111 want ·--tlle to do .. won: (t) ,... boiler 1ho lalk • lot but do . 11111< el11; (ll !otuctle -.,.who l:noct .....um.a. eYery<>ne elll _, and (4) bOck tione...:wbo pt -tbo -and do Iha WGrt.. And we definitely need a war. War is a great source of unhappiness. I'd suggest a long, intenninable, pointless °""'ar that we can't possibly win. That way, the government could have an endless draft. Drafling young men not only makes them unhappy, it makes their parent!!, sweethearts and friend s unhappy. By drarting a single young man, you can make a doien peopl e c ompletel y miserable. A draft Is very effi cient. Smog's a problem. But If the govern- ment builds enough freeways we can coont on Detroit to manufa cture enough car!! to make the air virtually un- breathable. Few people can cough and laugh at the same Ume. _ Water pollution Is easier. By a judlcklu! use of tax credits, the govern- ment can encourqe new factories that will completely mud: up our rivers with indlJllrlal wute1 and •• , HOLD IT! l want to apok>gize. AUer thinking it over, lt'a obvious lhe govern· me.nt knows c1.ctly what ll'!'i doing. In fact, it's doing evt:rythlng it possibly can. Now the only thing that bOthers me Is Dr. Gall•p's report that II perctnl of the Americana interviewed said they we.re, desptte everything, actually happy. Can't lhe government do anything rl&ht1 Dear Gloomy Gus: -that 111!101 bu mad< Its pru-ence vtry obvious on the Orange ' C-t, wW IOlllll>ody lllke the !nlllattv• to do 10metlling 1bout tn I very slnctrely doubt !l -LW • lMI ""'" ...... ,....,... ...... -CCSll ... """" .... WZ CC, ... ""' "' . .,. ... ......., ... .,... ~-- Of L aw, Too As Luther fam ously said, it makes a lot of difference whose ox is gored. The great complaint of p o I i c e departments everywhere is the number of "legal loopholes'' throu gh whic h suspects ind defendants elude criminal justice. The police want these loopholes to . bt sealed up. Except for themselves, of course. Last month, two deputy inspectors and three captains of the New York Poli ce Depart- ment filed suil in court to prevent a ipecial ronuni!'iSion investigating alleged p o l l c e corruptioo f r o m questioning lhem about personal finances. IN THEffi JOU\i suit (all the men. by the way, are assigned lo the same midtown command ), filed in the State Supreme Court the five officers Insist that to answer these financial que!'i- lionnaires would •·constitute an attempt to coerce and waive their rights against self-incrimination." How do you like them apples? Now. please understand me. These officers have 8. perfect legal right to do v.·hat they are doing; indeed , they have an obligation to protest against any action !hat would coerce them into waiving their rights against self-incrimination. But this is precisely what pol ice object lo when suspects and defendant& petition the courts for relief of this sort. WHEN THE SHOE is suddenly on the other fool. and the cops themselves are facing investigalion on charges of corruption, they flee for shelter under the same protective judicial wing . Their auitudc toward suspects is, '"If you 've got nothing lo hide. why won't you answer our questions freely?" But if the two deputy ins pectors and three captains have nothing to hide, wh y won"t they disclose the .slate of their personal finances to the special commission ? They won"t becau.~e they might in· criminate themselves if they did. And no man, under our law. should be forced to Incriminate himself: he should be given every opportunity to get legal heJp before he utters a word. and no coercion !ihould be exercised to wring a "confession" from him. WHAT ft.tOST POLICE officers !'item lo want. however, is the privilege of coercing suspects as .strongly as possible, while re serving for themselves the sanctuary or t h e liberalizing decisions or the Supreme Court. But you can't have it both wa ys -wben a cop becomes a suspect, either he ahou1d be entltltd lo the full prot.ect.ion of the courts, or he should be roughed up and treated as: lbe cops treat other swpecta. Most Americans fall to recognlte that decisions a11ch as ''Miranda" ere. not for the good of criminals, but for the safely of ordinary tUlzens who mlghl fall i!ouJ of the law. lnclucfina: policemen. Quotes Gtul ~-. Cypm1 -.. "" ... tremlat: one who advocates compulay action to cure real or Imaginary toelal llhoMagu: • modtrale: ... who H- voca'tea volunlary action to cure real or ll!lsctnary aodl! abcrlqea." • ,. ·-· I I • 'There's iw accov.nti11,g for taste, 1 g=' Bell the Cats • Ill Bird Nesting Time To the Editor : Would you please remind your readers that the birds are beginning to lay their eggs and get ready for parenthood and need a lillle protection during this process from roving cats. And for a while after that as the new birds are tau ght th e art of flying and instant flight from danger. It seems to me that the old-time measure of belling the cat v.·ould be one way to announce his presence to the bird world and give them time to make a getaway. Or other plans. l CAN'T BELIEVE these cats are hungry but many a small bird is killed, or worse, crippled, by predator cats. l know it is a cat's nature lo rove around and also their nature to lurk near places where birds congregate and attack some unlucky one, but I think that it is here where human nature .should take a hand and help both the blrds and cats to survive. MRS. FREDA M. VOSS P. S. Note to the Pel Sh op departmen ts : How about laying in a supply of cal bells and let the public know about lhem ? Te1t1 for PhyalclaH I To the Editor: Day after da y, v.•e see newspaper ac- counts of rising medical costs. When will it end? When the people demand legislation so that phys icians must be tested, ph ysica lly. mentally an,d fact- v.'ise, at least every !lve ye ars, to qualify to continu e practic ing. Such laws would benefit many . . - malpractice suils ~·ould diminish. reduc- ing doctors' insurance: group medical costs would be lowered. and fees lo individual patients would be less <ipt to keep rising. It could also decrease aukl inllD'ance costs. A driver is tested by the slate regularl y to ascerUin lhllt he is \\'ell enough informed on rules and changes to not be a driving hazard . WE DO NCYr EXPECT a doctor to test us for everything In the book on our first office call . llowever, when mononucleosis requires visits to four doc- ' .. . "8'? , • > "t "'¥~ ' • 'I . '\. M ~ •T1.::.!..· .... • 4 ' a1iuyX ~i·_~-; • ·i' ... .. .Y Let ters fron~ readers art welcome. Nornta//y wrilers should convey the ir nte ssoges 1'1L 300 words or less. Tht right to condense letters to fit tpaCI or elin1iuo le libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail· i11g address. but names may be with· held on request if sufficient reason i3 appa rent. Poetry will not bt pub• lished. tors it is ludicrous. lt is not usually serious when diag nosed in early stages, but when advanced it can produce ex· pensive resu lts. And when a girl enters surgery for a ruptured appendi1 two days and lhree doctors after ber onset of illness, ii is expensive. Patients are often placed In ho!pitals for days of expensive tests. only to learn that what ails them could have been detected in the doctor's office by a si mple Utroat culture. The ,new book, ''The Medical Of- fenders," tells the story. KEN JOHNSON Hughe$ In Ille News To the Editor- Why don"t you and the re!'it or the Ameri can ney,·s hounds lay off Mr. Howard llughes. You talk of freedom a lot in the St.ates, but you don't giv• .r.tr. Hughes much. No, I am not a wealthy man like Mr. Hughes . I am only an OU\-(lf-wor k, middle-aged British immigrant, but yo11 people make me sick the y,·ay you pick on Mr. Hughes the fi rst chance you get. TllERE IS plenty to fill your pages_ Unemployment. pollution and o\'er-paid polit icians. Why don't you gel after them like the Register did the supervisors? I like you r paper. but picking on Howard Hughes the way you do just gets me. Mr. llughes is a srharl man -just let us try and be like him. ED HAY B 11 GefWffe --------, Dear Georae: My wife paid a lot or money ror a stupid chair made by some Frenchman named Looey and t came home tbe other night, plopped down in It and it busted. She said It was an expensive antique. If it cost so much, how come it busted eo easy? SWINDI.ED Dear Swindled: J guesa they Just don't make antiques like they used to. Dear George: I have met this sailor who is very bashful and l don't know whether I should play hard lo get or, simply becaUJe he la JO bashful. take the inillati~. What is the right thine to do in a caae like UUs! SUE lleor Sue : There: ln!ll't any ca•• like thi1, and 1 hlvtn'l the foggiest notion . In the first place, I haw nevu heard rl 1 bashful a a 11 o r . lnatindlvely, I c.an only 'u y: Be canlUI -I thJnt he's """" ll:lnd of spy. Dear George: I have this problem with my huSband who keeps 1etting too friendly with our 20-year"°ld baby • sitter. Are all husbands like this? It doesn't look right in front of our kids for him to play so kit- tenish. MRS. T.H. Dear Mrs. T.H.: . No. all husbands aren't llkt that. Consider younelf luclcy. Some hu.1bandl hire baby-11ltters and don't even have any children. Dear Georse: Do you think lt'a right for today's women to wander uound t.be bea~hts clad In those postage- stamp-siud litUe bikinis? SHOCKED Dear Shocked: I wta!n1y don't and U you - one f think you should ten htr to get right of( the beach. This is no we111lher to be out tn a bikini and I wouldn't want one 1 of the little darlings to id I bad cold and be out ol the nnmlnl nut summer. - I TORCHES: SONGS TO TIKiS -Renditions made !aml!us by Sophie Tucker will be prese,nted by Mrs. Grace O'Brien and Tahitian dances will ·be performed by Mrs. James Hicks,.and Mrs. James Sloan Oeft to right) when Wes tmin ster's annu~ March of Dimes Anything Goes Juniors Spin Fash ion Wheel They n1ay arrive by automobile, bus, bicycle or 1ninibike, but free-w heeling members of the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club and their guests will con- verge en masse on the Golden Saj.ls Inn Saturday, Feb. 6. Reason for the exodus from Huntington Beach ·to Long Beach is th e Juniors' annual fashion show. a major fund-raising event of the year sponsored by the club .. Any thing Goes i~ the theme of this year's prescnta· lion and a spring decor has been arranged by th e decora- tion committee chaired by 1'lrs. Larry Johnson. Serving as general chairman of th e benefit is Mrs. Roy Johnson. ways and mean s chairman. Others con- tributing their efforts to the success of the venture are the Mmes. Gary Koch, favors; David Crandall, programs; Frank Pizzata and James Sulliv an, prizes, and fl-tichael Pharris, reservations. Following an 11 a.m. social hour luncheon will be served at noon. The event is open to the public and tick~ts, at . $4. ~5 each . may be 6Dfained by contactina 1'lrs. Ed?.'ilt-Hume or any member of the Juniors. 4 •• ; --, ANYTHING GOES -Any mode of·\fanspo.-. talion may be selected by nefl to rftibt) Mrs. Wllllam R. Lokken, Mn. David · Crandall •and · Mrs. Karl Hammu, wbo will att.nd the .annual luhion ,show sponsored by .the Hunt.- lngton Beach· Junior Woman'• Clu~ • . r:~ ' Variety Show goes on stage tonight and tomorrow in 17th Street School. The program is open to the public and will feature the combined talents o! many residents, groups and civic organizations. ,. Di·.mes , Eftryone will get .fn Ibo ad wben Wealminmr ci~ns ~blho tal'-n~.tor a citywide variety show tb benellt tie llaii:li ol Dljifes. . • • The first. perfo-of the review will begin at 7:30 tonight with a repeat performance· scheduled fO!: the same time tomorrow. Both will tak.8.R_lace in the 17th ' Street School. Adm!Jsion will be •l.25lol\1dults and 50 cents for children. In rehearsal for weeks haVe been residents and members of vark>u.s civic and social .organizations. Serving u muter of ceremonies will be Joe Car~ penlto, director of Weetmimter Boys Club, and Included among Ibo &CWbe will· Introduce will be the city's fim- ons Stice Flllllly Singers. Tim Morgan, youtblul guitarist and VocallJt recognized In both Orange and Los Angeles CounU.s as a ntgbt club showman and recording star, will perform. Westminster's March of Dimes cbatrman Mrs. Grace O'Brien will offer renditions of torch songs such as "Some One of These Days" made famous by Sophie Tucker, "Last of the Redhot Mamas," and a medley will be offered by Accordion Gabe, actually Dennis Gabrielli, member of tbtf Westminster Police Department. A troupe of Tahitian dancers directed by Mrs. Gene .Hannigan will 'ldd a tropical touch and the King 's Mes- sengers, a religious quartet will present favorite selec· tions. Novelly vocal entertainment will· be contributed by Bob Roublan, owner of the Crab Cooker, Newport Beach. Two bands wlll appeal·· to the varied tastes of the audi· ence -the H)""Tones, .lead by Hy Seaman of West- minster Hlgb .School and the Variations Band . BEA ANDERSON, Editor ,,..._,, #I_,. tf, ltJI 14 Pt1• II " lndic.tment Goes·-to Pot; Proves Writer's Not Well-read . . DEAR ANN i.>.NtiERs : I .was fascinated by yQ.r anUpqt llal1d. ~ do you maile a bl,..Ut lndlctmeot of pot and rtmlin silent •ho.(: lk:obol~ You call pot a .~.~ knows ·that alcohol Is ·~ ...,Pest copoat of all yet you didn'tritn mention It. ~ ! ~4 My par<nis . .,. prolOMlonai ~Pi!'· lmpre-. a.r I llaTe -_, " They are smart ·and successful.· lfMy •a.e illbjed er 'UceW m...t be delf, get gassed nearly' every weekend. BoCh 4-mlli , ... Mtad. .... .. m bee9 tee ' my brother antt I tp)Oke pot. {We are of my pill!t-'~&.setf th11e put 15 J& and 17,1. We're In • lot better shape yeart. la faff, I ~v• Mu calW &be on Monday morning . after a pot ~ Jal'* Came NaUn. than Mom and Dad a£\.W a rY#,/;ot ' It .. •.ii•*' bit 'lad dllt ~ drinking. ..., -LI a Mr J1'i,(1 P11blem le a put 11 you expect peopie to be\(e•.• you, •llOtbu ot ';ii;le. U-1117, ..-i Ann Lande.rs, you'd better ~ fair ''and. ha ~ a pmt of ear 1Klal 1tftte. tellllll.wbole stol)'. -.\.VOICE.FR~.-~~' ba'!!PJe' r....-.~ NcM , ... ~ t , -· • ·•ii ~. a., DEAR ·VOICE: Aayoae wllt aa ta ·11i ·•a *lilt.".' ne .. are abeal olpl mlllloot........, 111 t.loh Matry. ud .-, .... mDllto wM art 1171111 eo plU1. I doo't wanl .. Md ~ .. ·tar. Msmal ~re u.tlttr lllM -.... "" • .-.,i • . .... II tllt iWw --.... Oii wlllo -... Pllll ...... ,_.. ,_ .... tin..,. --............... .. "" Ibis~ 111 ll yeanT . llEAR All!I'' LANDEU: Oile dhlnJ' I lite about you II ~ .,_.. way I you admit you are wronr. l'm giving you another chlJ.lce. Yau ,d!i,dn't aay one Word.1. dare-ol llle:~ftP:Ondma when a di•iiruntled ~·qihl« wrote: "Whit bas become of Ille lo'ftly 'llilm'- haired lady In the printed . bocJsedies;· who used to IJlOOd . lime• with' her grandchildren and enrich their liYM?" . . The daughter theft went on Jo lalnbUt modem Gram's fake eyelishes; her 11 pounds of Jewell)' snd her p~tlon with the beauty 1bop. I'll bet my aOcliJ ..curtly check that the clluclMr'• naJ complaint wu-oo he baby-titter. M1 vote it for the Granny on the Go .. I have no ~ for people who alnk Jnto the old l"OWn' chair' at ... , .... and p ..... UYllJi. TbeJ ... -bat Doi tiarto<I. . I Jiiii tamed 40 and I plan to hep marina. -There are • thoulandl ~ I . iii!i ·to do belo1< I calb In ' my chips. 1t my grllldchl1dl<o -me U that redhead OD the Joatnl tradt, ·lilkln& -her class in '2eri; o< covered With clay from her lul oca1p1un, I'll die happy. -LULU llEAll L• 1111 olla<e "'' --·· ' Staci I, .... atn a GrHaJ .. tbe 0. I •aid Nn ~Id!"· DEAR. ANN LANDERS: Pleaso doo't tear me to pJecell. I know I did a terrible thing. Whal I neocl -ii advice. My busband wtll ·be -i-,VJel. nam In a few-· I becam•'-.wllh1 a marrtecl man. His •wtlo ,....,. • Ui:lbl'bu-•"'11·m1btU.... • . . • • • • -• . ~ • • • ... '' .. • • ~ . • . . .. .l \ ' -. ------_ _.. .. J 4 DAl\.Y Pit.OT fr141J, .i_, 29, 1971 ~---.--~-._. .... - Your Horoscope Tomorrow Capricorn: Perceive Success SATUROA Y, UIW>e put~ A<0ld Uoadllpo "1th c b 11 d re n . repeatiq nillt&Ua. en.tM tMnttng 11 essenll.al. JANUARY 30 LEO . (July 23-Aug. 22), Be ruc1y 10< change, travel. By SYDNEY OM.ARR Good lunar aspect ~ variety. You. can break Tbe bat llllllng daya ore with adveltblng, other lonm tbrougb loollsb ""11cUons. Ukel &o be Ja* prior to ud ot communication. Whit you CAPRICORN (Dec. zz.Jan. mw1 a fall mooa. _ ud •bu. think and say receives more 11): Become familiar with tile moo• ii la CaBcer, Scorpio atteotioo than ~-Reaeh 1tyle, tactics of competitors. or Pllca. ffr. ll!O lmmediale. Plan • U pen:eptlve, you win by fot,future. being first with tbe moat. Ac. · ,ullES (Mmb 21-Aplil !Jh · Vllldo· (Aug. ~pl 22)' cent on home, ..,..le, parent. Staod up for what you belive An idea ca.a be-developed if Cooperate with Ganlat in- , to be right. Utilir.e your se11:9e you gain cooperation from divldua1. of independence. Stress mate., partner .. Dig ~th AQUAJUU8 (Jan. ~Feb. original approach. B e i n g surface indlcatiom. Find out 18): Investlgate -obtain apologeUc now is not the key. the wby of even1s. Discard answers. Relatives may ap- Inatead, assert youne)l. the wperficlal Check ac-pear to interfere. This pro- TAVJUS (April 26-,May 20): counts. Take inventory. bably Is just natural curiosity, Quiet approach is/belt for UBRA (Sept. 23;-0ct. 22): concern. Don't be overly now. Ga t be r i,Of(J\'mltion. Lie low. Play wa!Uoc game. sensitive. Catch up on letter Separate tact from Idle gOS1ip. Do moro listening tjlpp talll:-wrlUng . ....,. 1o be afraid ol Ing. Let olben l!riW-their PISCES (Feb. !&-March 20)' tbadows. Some secrets are bands. Play your own cards Financial q u ,. s t i on s , op- nvealed. Don't tell all you close to chest. AcCt!Dl on mar- know. . riage, pennanent partnerships, GEMINI (May 2-June 20): legal decisjons. Seminar portuniU.. are apolli&bted. Avoid gekkb-quick scheme!. Understand motJves. desires. No ..,. b goJai 1o hand yoU anythin.g on silver platter. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRnIDAY )'OU are attracted to social work, have artistic abilities and can hold an au· dlence. · Owlge of domestic scenery ls upcoming. Don't take situations or persons for granted. ·You are inventive. capable of finding ways to overcome seem i IJ g ly in- surmountable obstacles. Looks Accent on bow to acquire what SCORPIO (Ocl z:l.'Nov. 21): you need. Key b percep-Be wary of one who seems tiveoe.ss. SubUe hints should to offer something for nothing. be studied.. Someone Is trying Key is practical approach. Be to lfjD you something. Indirect versatile without scattering approach gets results. your forcrs. You can expand .CANCER (June 21..July 22): if you don't overlook essential ~ objecUve may be det.aila. Into Survival obscured. Important to pres! SAGITrAIUUS (Nov. 22- forward. Older persons may Dec. 21): Af!ectlons are nly on you ror suggestions. stimulated. l m p r' v e rela· Harbor Key Sponsors Survival or Search for a Better Lile will be the theme ol. the armual seminar series sponsored by the Women Associates of the U CI Interfaith Foundation begi~ rung Tuesday, Feb. 2. :; ~ Party Puts Paints in Picture for Club ~ E . Dr. Turpin to Speak Leading the four-meeting series will be Dr. Roger W • Russell, vice chancellor for ac- ademic aUairt at UCI abd ac!· Ing clwicollor until May 1 w-topic will be Past, Prea-enl and Futureabocl<. 1: ,. ::. Textile paints will be purchased for the Harbor Area Girls Club by the Costa Mesa Federated Repub- lican Women with funds raised from a party Tues.- day, Feb. 2. Testing the paints are Oeft to right) Mrs. Samuel Cordeiro, party hostess, Patil Kesel and Mrs. H. J. Wood, newly elected prelident of the club. ·~ Betrothal ~Revealed I By Allens At Champagne Party Gift Shop Plans Sale ·Dr. Jamea Turpin, IOUDder of Projecl Coooern, will be the .guest !p08ker Tuesday, Feb. t , during an 11:30 a.m. luncheon in the Mesa Verde Country Club, Costa Mesa. The faar consecutive ~ .. meetings will take ptaee , Tuesdays from 10 am. to ·noon in the Unlvef'lity Methodist Church, Irvine, accordlng to Mrs. Duane Black. pre!ldent of the Women Associates. Engagement Told Sponsor of the event, which ts open to the pubUc Is Harbor Key or the Orange County Child Guidance Center. Dr. Rul88111 .the first ·Unite~ Sllites JUidenl 1o bold the Office · of presiaent of ·the IntemaUonal U n i on of Psychological Bclences, Is a pro1 .... r ol psychology and psychobiology. •. During a galberlng of family ~ and frlenda ID !heir Balboa ~ home, Dr. and Mrs. John s. • Allen revealed the engage-2: ment of bis daughter, :: Stephanie Allen 1o Frank Poll< ·: -ol lllmllngtoo lleadi. • :: l'ln!nb ol !he -~led !: are Dr. and Mn. Robert L. < -ol Huntington Beach. ~~ N::n A~~ s!:l :: and -Orange Cout it Collep. l': Her -b .. graduate ~of Afm1..Navy Academy, ;J Oarllbod ml Ill allendlng OCC. r; An April U -..CJs being 'planoed tn SL Andrew' a ~ Preaby1erlan Olur<h, Newport ... -Beach. ~ $ t-.Public Bid To Auction A Chinese theme wW prevail when the Temple H i 11 el Sisterhood, Htmtingt.on Beach, we}comes members of the community at its second ChiDele auctkm and buffet dinner Tuesday, Feb. 2. Otalnnen of the 7,lQ p.m. event, taking place in Foun- tatn Valley Ri,gh ScboOl, are Mrs. Marvin Otis and Mn. Lcula Salt.sbor& who may be contacted for addUlonal In. lonnalm. Most Popular Reader idt veys: prove DJJ. LY Pllm comics and col- umnbtl .. the moll pope> 1ar 1n t11enatton. SUSAN KEELER June Dlte Customs Explained C.Olombla, Its customs and its people, will be desctibed when Marla Crlst.erla Alzate Posoda speaks of h e r homeland during a meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service at l2 :1S p.m. Monday, Feb. 3. The P11blic Is invited to at. tend the meeting taking place in the Flnt United Methodist Olurch and meet t h e American Field S e r v I c e Foreign Exchange student. Miss Alzate, 18, daughter of Senor and Senora Vlcl:lr Alzate of Bogota, b llaying In the Jooepb Dttte home ID Fountain Valley while ID lbb country. She presently is a ""'1or at Fountain Valley High School. -' UNFINISHED WALL HUNG UNITS .. .• .. . !· 1 - e Complete Wall-huncJ systems In soRd oak l• I =:s . "' -· .. -.". .... ........ C&.Oll9 A June 5 wedding In St. Andrew's Presbyt er ian Chureh. Newport Beach is being pla!wd by Susan Keeler and Kenneth Ross. News of the forthcoming event was revealed during a champagne party ror cloe:e relatives given ln the Costa M,.. home of Mr. and Mn. James M. Keeler, puerits of the future bride. Miss Ketler ls a gmduale of Newport Harbor HJgh School and Orange Cout College. Visitors to South C.oast C.om· munity Hospital .can have a dual purpose for their trip on Monday, Feb. I. A visit to the AUJ:iUary Gift Shop clearance sale conducted by chairman Mrs. James Van Rensselaer could be combined with a visit to the Orange County Bloodmobile u n I t which wU1 be at the hospital Mooday. Dr. Turpin , who has ap- peared on the Johnny Carson Show and was commended in the "Congressional &cord,. made news last year with his Walk ror Mankind where sponsors raised funds for' every mile walkers comJ¥ted for Project Concern. Tbe project, which w .. organized In 1J61, malnlalnl medical· fadUUes I n Ap. palechla, Mexico, Arlz.o11a1 South Vietnam and Hong Jtong. Dr. Turjlin also has pans for a live-in facility for young drug addicts I n caillornia, to open when funds beoome available. Ticket! at $3.2!1, may be PROJECT FOUNDER Dr. Turpin reserved by mailing checks, made payable to Harbor Key, to Mrs. Allan T. Heims of Costa Mesa. He will discuss the common prnlllems of ~ age group ht adapting to ''change, frustration and the hidden desperat.loas ol our day." • Tickets for the seminar, ·. Methodist Rites • LEADS SEMINAR Dr. R. W. Russell which Is open to the public, are available at $4 for the 11erles or $1.25 for a aingle meeting. Anyone Interested In tickell may call lhe l•terfaith Center, 83>-0891. Wedding Performed Her flance, IOl'l d Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Ross of Newport Beach, also is a gradUate of Newport Harbor HJgh Sd>ool A eenlor at the Univusity of Ollorado, be ii a member of Delta Upollon lratemlly and the American Society d. Mechanical Englne<n. The special sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. will feature mark· down prices on jewelry, lta· tionery, lingerie and all types of gifts.. Following the sale, new merchandise will be plac- ed In stock from tbe Loe Angeles &ill show. Poet and Painter Broker Tells Mutual Story Artistic Duo Speaks Podium Selected Talk will be !he main sub- ject on MoociQ, Feb. I, as memben of the San Clemente ToastmiatreSS Club stage their annnal. speod! contest. Coaieltants al the club level wUl be tilt Mmes. Llllia11 Kutkowski, John Green and Barbara Whitmore. Club Judgn will be Mrs. Louis Zltnlk will r<Veal the Inside Story of Mutual Funds for membtra of Laguna Beach Panbellenlc at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 3, Jn the Emerald Bay home of Mrs. John Foote. Miss Kilty Briggs will be hostess ror the day assisted by the Mmes. Robert Couller. Marjorie Garllngbouse and James PuJllam. Women who are affiliated with n at Ion a I Greek-letter sororities are invited to make reeervaUons with Mr 1. William Beatty. Frank Clewell and Mn. C. L. Burgess with nonmember Jqdges Mn. Zella Wallace and Court Stella Mrs. Russell Henchman. 1,00I'• o• OIL PAINT1N•S The Mmes. Burte Cochran. Members ~ Court Stella WHOLISAU WAllHOUSI Geo!frey Mamell and Betty Maris 1448, C a t b o I J c OP1N TO THI PUIUC ~~ ~~rt11"": ::f'.~,~ .• i°' .:."11~~ =~ 50°/o OFF and Robert Gregory as timers. day at 8 p.m. In st. Joacblm'a ''" •· ao11t•••· 1.t.NTA ua Hosts for the meettna will ,,_ ....... be Mn. Chapin and Mrl •. ,_;parlab=.:::_:ha:l:_I, .:C:-Oclta=.::M::"°:::_· -_!~~c:•::..,,="::"':.•::•::"'::."::"~~~fl Homer Holl. Rivieran Bus Off to Races Member!!: of tbe RMtn Club Gad-ebout SecUoa are off to the ract:s by bus on Thursday, Feb. 4. Reset'led tables for lunch •Ill be available on lhe dubhoull ter- race. • Reservations at "-'° may be made with Mrs. Evelyn Karadyt of Laguna Beac:b; 8oa•111 · Trailing = ._ ... i1111tr •114 .44iv1ft< ... J11rr1,i111 1M 5Jlowf*t c:MWro1. W .Y.lh 5'4Mfl• .,....7752 ' Rftd Gr1fflll .. fy' Bill j...ry· SALE! Saturday is the Last Day! FINAL REDUCTIONS ON • , •• Blouses-P•nts-Dr•sse1-P1nt Suits Accessorie' THE BIOTIQUli BARGAIN TABLE! 50~ $1.00 $3.00 $5.00 $10.00 .'.:/~ BIDTIQUE 3467 Vie 'U40-H.,.port a .. ch . 67J.ot510 • 2 SPEED WASHER WITH PERMANENT-PRESS COOL DOWN • Svp•r Svrtll•tor Atit•t•r • lo1d Si11 S1lector $19995 • I W1hr T•"'fl S1l1r.t10111 • M191c Mht l 1..t Fllt-.r • M1td1lftf Dryer ....... a,i,1, CE&TIFIED APPL~ANCE 1 ~oar BetUlr Care Deol"'"" 333 . E. ,l?lfl' ft· COSTA MESA Phan• 642·0240 1 1 Behind the Panc:,ke House 'I • Foo11:lai1I Valley ' VOL 64, NO. 25, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORAN&~ t OUNTY, CALIFORNIA . • FRIDAY, JANUARY 2'1, '1971 N.Y. St.oelu TEN CENTS e n u mitte 'It Was Mistake' Huntington Man Admits Slaying By TOM BARLEY Clf "'• oaur ,.11t1 11111 A Huntington Beach man went on the witness stand Thursday in Orange County Superior Court to admit that he killed his buddy In the mistaken belief that the victim was a police in· former. Robert Eugene Williams provided a dramatic end lo his four day trial on murder ch..arges by deciding moments before his defense was due to open to plead guilty to first degree murder. Williams asked Judge Robert L. Corfman for immediate sentencing and • the jurist sent the 19-year-old killer to state prison for life. Parole will be considered after Williarru: serves seven New Oil W ell A pprove d Off Seal B each s+cRAMENTO !AP) -'l:be. S\at• LanU ·c.mm"'""" -Ille-Ilion would be "fail.safe," approved Thursday the first oil "iff:ll to be drlUed in atate-eoo- --· w ..... &Ince the Santa BarJ;ara t:hannel di.Ulter ~wo )'tart aco. The well will be 4rilled by Staniard OU of California on man-made Island "Esther'' two miles off the Orange Coun· ty Coast near Seal Beach. Seventy two wells already have been drilled from the island. In a related action, the commission agreed to take a closer l?Ok at ~ need for further oil exploration permits along the California coast. It renewed geophysical exploration permits for Humble Oil and Phillips Petroleum for only three months raUJ:er than the requested year. The permit.ii cover virtually all the Califor~ia coast from Mendocino County to Mexico. State Sen . Peter H. Behr (R-Mill Valley) and the Orange Count Y Supervi50rs both protested f_ u rt her geophysical expl<lration for oil off the California coast. " . Behr said it could onl y be the first gtep'' toward a change in the .co.m· mission's policy against offshore dr1Jhng that would lead to another catastrophe such u the Santa Barbara oil spil.L Ronald w. Caspers, represent.Ing the Orange County board, said ''We're work· Ing hard to conserve our coast down there ... It would be a shame to do ISff OIL WELL, Page Zl Chicanos Mount P rotest . Ma rch Against Police LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The 0Ucano Moratorium Committee which wu found- ed by Mexican-Americans to pn>tnt tne Vietnam war, began a serlet of m~ today to prote!t al)eged pollc< brulll1ty. and one-blU· 7_....of bla time. It wu discloaed after sentencing that Williams, l:iCM Pecan St., decided to change.. bla pla beca.,. Deputy District Attorney Robert Qlattert.on insisted on the death penalty for the killing of Robert Leroy Hermann, 18, of 416 15th St., Huntington Beach. Williams felt, It was 1tated, that he would fare better at the hands of Judge Corfman than with the jta')' when the time came to weigh a life or death decillion. Chatterton put Williams on the witne5s stand to draw from the hesitant deferr dant the story of how ht and Hermann were together at Hermann's home last Nov. 7 and how Williams ghot his com· panion in the back and head after the pair smoked a marijuana cigarette together. Chatterton, \·isibly angry, questioned Williams repeatedly about the , in· volvement in the Hermann murder of Martha Riggs, 19, of 1824 Park St., Huntington Beach. She &oes on trial Feb. 10 on charges of murder and con· spiracy to commit murder. But Williams• beaitant answers only seryed· to confirm hi9 own gunt and threw no apparen~ behind Chat· • -' ' ' . t . tertoP.~.~ .. ~. 11111!1 .ll w ..,. pttid'~ ran '™'t mnann. w~. HermmI Ollll.lllp Rius ~ t!ir"'"' Jalef!lllt Jut Oii. 31 - ll!ey, -an\!tlii Oil dn1* charges alter a rlld by H~ Beach polle< on a home fn that ctty. WUUams later became convinced that Hermann contacted police In connection With those charges and was prepared to aid officers and aacrllice his fellow defendants. Chatterton confirmed after the 11en· tencing of Williams that the defendanr11 guilty plea does not change his plan.s for the trial of Mia Riggi. 'lbe only difftreoce, Chatterton said, 11 that he will not ask for the death ~lty H Miu Ri&P l! convicted of -· Station Attend an t Beaten a nd Shot A Garden Grove service station at· tendant war beaten and shot in lhe back while WJconsciow by a robber this morning. Police said Herbert Schwelzer, 2.'1, ot Garden Grpve was on duty at the Harbor station, 13111 Brookhurat St., about 6 a.m. when a man forced "him Into the rear service room, bound his handa and legs with tape and then knocked hlm uncon&elout with·~ bU:tt of a revolver. The usallant took ScbWelzer's wallet cGDt.ainini no money but tome credit cards. The aervice station gafe was not disturbed. Schweit.er regaiRed comclousnes.s and called police. Later wb.ile working at the station, he WU persuaded to tttk medical attmrtlon. Not until be WU eumined at Westmlmt« Col1ll!1111lily lloopttf1 illd ·tbe vlctlm rulile ·be bad been ll!ot, police aald. Be. la • nported to ho In good COlldltloo. THE BUDGET DOLLAR Where it comes from .•• Where it goes ... INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAXES \ SOCIAL INSURANCE TAXES / HUMAN RESOURCES 25¢ 34¢ 41¢ BORROWING--I OTHER 5¢ EXCISE TAXES . I CORP. INCOM E TAXES 42¢ PHYSICAL RESOURCES CHART INDICATES HOW ADMINISTRATION 'WOULD CUT UP THE BUDGET PIE Income and Ex.,.ndlturts Outtlned In This Vt nlOn of President Nixon's Flsc1I Plans ff.untingten Set. To CJQ.§e IMo.i;, On Topless Bar Huntington Beach ls closing the door on topleaa or totally nude entertainment. A new ordinance forbidding toplesa:. bottomless, burlesque or 1trip tease performances will be viewed by the City Council Monday night. No such entertainment currently exists In the city, but neither does a Jaw aga inst it. '"1be new law was requested by the police department," City Admlnilltrator Doyle Miller said today. Police officials said the Orange County District Attorney's office jg suggesting that all cities adopt such an ordinance. The DA has been battling bottomless bars all over the county, and recently won several coort cases. The proposed Huntington Beach law makes it a crime for a female to expose her body to the public either as part of a show or while serving drink or food. The law does not cover movies or legitimate theater. Breaking the Jaw could be punlahable by a $500 fine and up to six months in the Orange County Jail. Peraons convicted of permitting, help- ing or advising individuals to break the law would also be fined . In UJJ!tlmulating terms. the 11w sayg any woman who "Exposes the nipple Of either breast and/or that portJon of either breast which contiguously sur· round• the nipple and which is Of a dif!ertnt natural pigmentation than the main portion o( either brtaal," ia suilty of a misdemeanor. Councilmen will study the law In the early, 4:3> p.m. .. ton, of Monday's meeting. II puRd. It would become law ill 30 clays. ·ft"o w ... ,~~s · ~I ti!'eft" Budgei Breaks Do wn D'111JirF ~ WASKINGTON (UPI ) -Here ls how the federal dollar wouJd be .spent under the filCaJ._1972 budget submJUed to Q>ngresa by Pmident Nt.on: HUMAN ltESOURCEs {including education, hialth, tncoine aecurlly, veterans baleflta, mcipower) -42 cents. NA'.I'IONAL DEFENSE -34 cents. ·PHYSICAL RESOUR~ (including .,ncu1ture, natural re:::·,:1 .._ , t.ana- portaUon, housing, community development) 7 U cents. INTEREST ON PUB!JC DE)lT -8 """· Clr!!ER GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS AND SERVICES (includlna In,.,_ ntUanal affairs, space· reaearch, and general operation of govemmenl) -• C<llU. Here's where the federal dollar would come (rom under N!xon·a budget: INDrvIDUAL INCOME TAXES -41 centl. CORPORATION INCOME TAXES -t8 cents. SOCIAL INSURANCE PAYROLL TAXES AND CONTRIBUTIONS -25 cents. · EXCISE TAXES-8 cents. USER CHARGES, estate and gift taxea, customa and other mlacellaneoul aovemment receipts -S cents. BORROWING (deficit finance) -5 cents. Beach Police Arrest Ten In Westminster Drug Raid By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of fM 0.ll'f ~Ii.I Slaff Detectives from the Huntington Beach Police Department's narcotics bureau acored their first major drug aeixure of 19'71 Thursdlly night and arrested 10 persons at a Westminster home. Police claim the cache of contraband includes one pound of marijuana, 7J Wlid<ntilled tsbleta. 5.1 Jablets of LSD, 1.000 tablets of benztdri.ne and a major quanttfy of heroin. No \/&Jue wu: placed on the llliclt iterr18. Sgt. Bert Chadwick and th r e e other detecUves accomplilhed the aearch 1r1r~ rant rald with the aid of a police helicopter around t p.m. at the home of Sharon J, Role, 20, 14251~ Pacific Ave. . '!'bole tsken Into cu.tody and tbe bool:· Ing charges &l'fl: Marchers gathered at five polnts in outlyina areas aDd . huded for the Clllcano mmmunlty of Eut Loo Anplea where a monster rally will be held Sunday. Demonstr•tion leaders Ind police pledged mutual efforts to avoid con- frontaliorui and violence. Freeway Route Okay Asked RboDCla R. VoweU, 19, 62-U Wmer Ave., Huntington Beach, poue11lon of marijuana fcir tale, poueuion of LSD, and being present where drup are bebl& ... d. Marjor ie J. GJ'HD, 2' .. · AnabebJt. -loo of. heroin f-1• .. ~JQn o( lnarlju.!na !or sale, DOiifillcn of Self-policina: was pledged by marchers planning to 1tart today rrom San FernaD- do1 Venice. Long Beach, San. Pedro and Poft\Onl. "n'f: plan Wl5, lo pK:k up.~ Polttt• along the way arid .....,.-ly, ...,,1n, ovenllgh\. ~-1poteeman for PoliClfl Cl'tie( Ed Davis aqs hi! men would maintain I "low p•" and uio -only H necaury; ·~e art hop!(ul there will be no v.,\;nee," aaJd 1n1pec1or Polo '11qsn, n.tl' public relat'1nl chlel. • Jil0r1torium mnmfttee llllilrl" and poUce met ill -m M~ lo -grqimct rules for the marches. ~ ~ Roullo Munoi, co-chairman o( the montorlum conunlttee, told a De.WI c:on- f.,.... 11111 polJCI lhoWd ''tt7 to llolaJa trauble-mlken" r1thtt thin "R'IO¥t on all ,the people" tf I Violent lftekltnt de .. lopo. Tiie ..-...... -....! ....... at various police stations and call 11- tenUOn to brutality charge1 . ' Don't Call Hearing, B-each .Council Urged J • m<lit woold be slmllir to the red rouJa . comldend In lbe llate hearlnp two . )'earl ago. J . The ULI report &lYS that U -· heu-Jne are held lbete would be ·•· 2 to 7 )'Ur deloy In constructloa GI lbe rr.e...,, p..-iJy budl•led · lor ioa· atruct10o 1n 1m.n. . . , . ,"1fie pou\bWty thll ao ~ C!>Uk1 IIO adopted dole to current Jlllbl!c @Joa''. WU ~ factor cited qalmt.bqlding new :.Url)lp. A .._I!inl ~ .llao ,., bod< tt.i Top GI the,Pfer dn...,,_ plan 111 Huntlngton Bucl>, 1be ULLreport ~ .· . !!'he ...,,..,. •loo llatecl thll lbe couacJJ ll>ould conUnue to bacl< the IClopltcl (!lee l\Ol!TE n, Pap t ) LSD and potUaion of ~-• -... A.Ne, JO. 14211\ii.PacWCt Ave .• Wtoljnjmter, Nie GI m a r·I J •a a 4 , po1111ilon ·o1 ~llJ.A ~-' . J*!le~ o1•LSD' . oloa .iif.i....0.. ii.I doiiis .w-;.,,... drup ... """ 1IM . . -o.i.' ~:O'LM7t~ ~ ilOJ ~--· • · Aft1,'"Jiuatiaf&OD 8elda, .,q,111. [',11 -d l. LSD JIO'-GI ~JC: Ala. I ~· ..-lilroln ~,~ ~ ·-. *"P m ·befncoiedo · ' -t. .-. 21. Glrdlili a...., , -"" " nmiJuane ..,, ''""· p:1a e 1lioo of LSD, pau11Uon al.,.._,. and bolnl-' wbon drllp.0.llllle 111111. ' 4 • "l ~ David M. Metre, rt~ :W:M•9._r, • _.ion of marij-, 'lor,. lala, · pouellkll ~·l.llD.• ......... c·-. (h.wan.. .... ~) .... f'"' \ ' I President Eyes .Boost In Economy WASIUNGTON (UPI) -President Nlxoli tDday sent Congress a $229.1 billion budget with I built-in $11.f bllll(X\ deficit he sa.Jd would produCfl prosperity, "without war and without runaway in- flation ." Nixon called hi!i spending blueprint for the 12 months starting J u I y l • "full employment budgel" Jt waa a aharp departure from or tho d ox Republican economic theory and wu bleed Cl! lbe hope that red-Ink spending would pull the nation out of the eamom.ic doldrums by mid 1172. 'Ibe Pmlde.nt put it this way: "By spending as ff we were at full employ. ment, we will be.Ip to bring about full employmer,t." Nixon made M effort to pare the defi~it by requesting higher general taz. es. He did seek a a.a billioo bite in payroll taxes on workers and their employe.T"IS to./inance a & percent increue in Social Security benefita. l\e . cllled .... Conareu Ja pbl1e out -• ot the Grat .Society llld New l"mjtier .P<OlfllU lllClll prized by lbe .!lf!!lQcnts l!'d --ol t1!o -~ of bll "Jlfew American levolU. . tion" -a revenue lharlng plan earmark .. J1ii · •1u billion for sta,.. Incl Jocol ·~1nu<11ts to IJl"nd Jarply 11 the7 'il!i., ~ bigor delenae apendinf, . imP."OVed llw enlon:emen~ """1ger cutbo oo pollutlon, a conun!tmenl to an aJl.volunteer Anny tod a atart. on his controversial-welfare rtform 1yztem that would : t a floor uader the income of every American family. Altboqb no flgurea were alven for Vi~. the budget WU predicated on the aiownpllon tbat the U.S. wlthdrawll wW Clllltlnut. Moot of the II.I bWton increue In millllry oatlayl (to '7'1.I bWloal would 10 for the Na'Y; emefflng 11.lhl di>mlnant .. Jce, and tbr-.rctl CID futurj.IUc WMJIOM. Cl!alnnln.G:eo<P H. Mahon, .. .b 0. I HotJle ~·Cclnmtuee mu a• -... ihe : li!iiiiy ......... IRllMled up the ~ o.n-.tfc reaction in advance.. The Texas Democrat 118ld full emp1oyuient wu jlllt mother way of llYlna "an oJd.fublc:med whopping bt>dgc!t deficit." Not aince World War fl, has a Prftl• dent deliberately planned such a big deficit and nu modem Republican pres!· dent ever hu done so. If Nixon's tbeory that red-ink apendfng will restore pro- sperity fllls to ,.,..k out, the ddlclt may tum out to be even bigger. The Preaidtnt himself envisioned a totei deficit of !30.2 billion for tbla and the coming fiscal yur -$18 .& billion in !IJCl.l· 19'1 and $11.6 billion Jn 1972. I As usual, tbt ,apendin&' figure was a record, raOec:tbtl, tbe lfO"th in popuJa· tion and the eccmamy. II-slid bla budpt for tba 1'12 filcal. year wbkb beginl July I brealu down to J4 peTcent· for national defenae. 42 percent for -human relOW'ces, It percml for phyllltll .-irca, I percoot lot interut C111: the national debt tnd 5 percmt for other _..,.. . . . ....... • ........ .. \. ! • ' • :It DAILY PILOT H Itid<Y. ~ 2'!, 1971 I M ·w ·' 11-o· •) 1 · .ore .: . . e ·s · tt er. ,:: .1-.ppr1Jpq,1:J!.~i1:1gs_ 'Esther' Co~~f to 73 ~*.·'••II• NY~-,. ~"·"'-~ -.. !« ................ , ..... plall bld--~hd drlllai by StSldard. Oll·Oll Ito -, . , '!M'-~ii;~ IQ! -.ooo bor-o'!I 'll!lb._ lllo W~ , Oil and Gu lllond"E1Ulor"oUSeal·Be11<h:-,.· ·~·~~~:"Id-. -lkit lb Pl'<-.• repetltklll of ~'State LUth·eommlssion·niittd'rY 'dfiylfft·1 aaid that ope?ltions .from the Santa Barbara catutrqphe in Orange 1pproved the drilling of a new well ''Esther" were conaldered safe a~..ftre Q>unty. from the island two miles oft the mo less hazardous than drilling frGm oil "All the companies have bttn very trance to Anaheim Bly wut of Surfside.· ptatfornu:. · cooperative," he said. '"l'hey have the It will be the 73rd ~ operating from All told. there are about 202 wells task force and the equipment and we I.he J.ite. operaUng<rfJ Wul Orange County. have the comm unicatiom syslem." Before lhe state: moratorlwn w-' Dn-Signal OU &: Gas CAI. ha! it' plaUonn The City of Huntington Hes.ch and poaed on drilling in off!hore Wa~ "Epuny" warking 1.3 miles off Hu.n-all other coastal communities in the Standard bad announced plans to b141d ' ~· Bulcb in t8 ·feet of W'tei'. A County have gone on record oppoelng 18 additional :iveus·(rom "Esther." !<'ta.Id. 42 pioc:luctng wella and 10 water any new drilling off the coast. But the "We simplY meant U.t we planmd • lDject.iOD welll .~b 5,000 barrela of drilling is controlled by the Stale Lands to build that many new wells," sald petroleuin up daily.' , Commission and all efforts by lht cltle1 Clair Ghylin. superintendent of Stlndard "Little Eva ," the Union Oil Co. -plat· to exert jurisdiction over the Udelandl OU's lands diviaion. today. "lt doesn't form 1.5 miles off Bolaa Chica bas have been unsuccessful. mean that Ibey will all be built. Some 37 wells which bring up 10.000 barrels "We tried through the League of CJtie1 may not be successful. OU r planning a day. Another oil island furthu north to eHect some legislation which would ii usually on the optim!Jtic side. is operated by Texaco and Humble. It give the· cities jurisdiction over the Aboat 9,600 ban"6ls e(. oil are·)lUllllled baa 54 welll. surface of the water but failed ," City ddy"'from t.be wella,oD .1'Esthu:"·· · .-Vinet Moorhouse, the btacbes and Administrator Doyle Miller recalled . ''It ~· ,a good 'field.. but, notblng Ukt 'h&rbi:iil -~r fqr Hunt1ngten Beach, may be time·lo make another effort." Y o~ng Mexico Wrestlers Get Welcome in Valley Thirty-five YOWll wrestlm from Mex· ice are, Winn.tog points ln Fountain Valley even· before Saturday's Five Counties Wmtllng Tournament at Fountain Valley High School. They have been welcomed to the city with open anm bOth on and off the mats. The Mexican wrestlers are from two high schools in Mexico City and one in Vera Cruz. Saturday's tournament will pit 20 high achool teams from $ix countie9-(ex· panded from five the previous year) ·and Mexico. Because this is the first year for the Mexican entries, Fountain Valley Mayor Edward Just has proclaimed this "International High School Wrestling Week." The city is not only honoring the three international teams, but the fine record -40 wins, three losses -built up by Fountain Valley Hig~ School wrestlers. tbe past..four years. Residents around the community have taken the individual Mexican wresllers into their homes for the week in what ha s worked out as a cultural ezchange. "We ·ve really enjoyed it," says Mrs. Margaret Varney, who has a son studying his fourth year of Sj)ilnisb in the hJgb school . The Varneys are typical of the families who are providing borne! for the wrestlers, mMt of whom don't speak Engli sh. "We heard they had boys who needed a place to stay. My aon 's Spanish teacher made the 8JTangements," Mrs. Varney explained. f'ro1n Page 1 OIL WELL ..• all this work just to be able to 1ee Catalina through the 11Wt.s of a derrick or to have oil on the beach. lt'a got to stop somewhere. It just appalls me to aee that the carbon lTKllecule is god instead of the people." He did not stay for co mmission con· sideration of the new well off Seal Beach. Both Controller Houston I Flournoy, the commission chairman, and Finance Director Verne Orr. sald neither action should be interpreted as any change in the commission's position that the oil industry has not yet achieved the technology required to safely drill a well in offshore waters. The Santa Barbara spill came Jan. 18, 111119, from a Union Oil Company well being drilled from a platfonn stan- ding on the ocean floor -on a federal lease outside the three-mile state jurisdiction . From Page J ARRESTS ... Coaches Sought For Girls Teams "I'm really impressed with the boys. They'r~ very polite," added Bob Trujillo, and bcing present where drugs are being another borne provfder. used. Fountain Valley needs four volunteer The young wrestler11 have been en-AUu F. Nichol, 20, Hermosa Beach, coachts for gir~' basketball teams. tertained with visit.I to Disneyland, Sea possession of marijllAna for 1ale. · laJue play 1.s &eheduled at 2:30 p.m. World and other points of interest in possession or LSD, po8Sc1slon of heroin each .Saturday in the Fountain Valley the area. . and being present where drugs art being ~--.... --. ' _. --- DAILY !"II.OT l.'11ff PM!t JUAN LOPEZ SERENADES DRILL LEADER KATH'( SASS In Huntington Beach, Oompa, Oompa for 1 Good C1u1e Oilers Perfor1n Funds Sought for Unifor1n s Members of the Hun tington Beach High School Oiler band and drlll team v:il! tll:e to the street next Wednesday to earn money for uniforms and equipment. Trail Proposal Session Delayed The band wiU liive a free performance for the public in front of McDonald's Hamburgers, 20362 Beach Boulevard (south of Adams Avenue). Band members will strike up ~uch tunes as "San Francisco Bay Blues," "Dixieland Qambake,'' "The Horse , .. and "Son of a Preacher Man." The show runs from 3 p.m. to 7;30 p.1n. Newport's ·Rbute Flap Po stponed An Orangt County. Superior CoUrl. btar· Ing tnto the Newport Beach dispute' over a Pacific Coasl Freeway eJectlon. was delayed today to allow Judge l\obert L. Corfman to study more than 100 pages ~of Written argument in tile' con· troverly. Jud&e Corfman ordered the • fl>l'.r lawyers involved to return lt'l his cour\room al 9:45 a.m. Monda y for a hearing that wiU, he promised today, take no longer than one day. · Judge Co rfm an, himself a Corona del Mar resident, wi ll be asked Monday by lawyers ror former Newport mayors Charles E. Hart and James B. Stoddard and former vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz to halt a special election scheduled for March 9. Their petition for a writ of mandate condem ns the suggested election as unlawful and untonstltutional. and an Illegal move by opponents of the proposed Newport segmen t or the Pacific Coast Freeway to place the issue before voters in the form of ballot questions. Former Newport councilman Al Forgit Is lined up with the Freeway Fighters in what is expected to be a hotl y-debated hearing with Judge Colman's acceptance of hts petition to inte.n:ene in the jssue. If Judge Corfman allows . the.. ballots to be mailed. voters will .be ·.asked to state their views .on the ~bl.e can· cellation of an agreement ·wlth~the state for the pass0tge of the P1cif~ _coast Freeway through Corona Q.el Mar. They would be asked in ·a secon d ballot question for their opir:Uon •. e:n a proposed City Charter amen~nle&t.,that would require referendums betore .. the City Council could become invef~'4 in any subsequent !rteway agreement.' From POf/e 1 · ROUTE 39 ..• · route because of the "probable ell.olina· lion" of the Orange Freeway, Which will parallel the Santa Ana Rive"; from the San Diego Freeway to PacifiC Ceast Highway. ~ P..-tike Brick, superintendent of ·.the Jo'ountai n Valley School D1sf.t:fct.. has fought the present alignment <I[ lhe" Hun· tington Beach Freeway because it would cut through the district's edµcalion center at Talbert Avenue and Nefl'!and Street. 1 Hieb School gym . Eight teal'fl!I compete. Sa~day, they 'll shake hands and lock used. but OhJy' ... fOur teams cuhen!Jy' 'btve a~s· with some of the top high schOOI Three others -Peter· D. Lindg ren. A Sl.S million hilting, biking and horse coaches. wTesUers 1n Soutberp California. But 22, Anahe1ro ; Paul E. O'Leary, 22, of The m311agement .of McDooaJd'1 ha8 11Jgreed lO' tum iver half ·•f the day '1 profit to the band booster club which pays for un iforms, equipment and,covers . minor expenses. · · He also c.laims that the l't'esent riUte would eliminate more people. homes, and a greater amount of assessed valu a· tion than an y ethe~. Anyone who would like to coach girls' Fountain Valley resident.a agree that win 106 Alabama St~. Huntington Beach. and riding trail proposed ln Fountain Valley basketball for the recreation department or Jose, the Mexican teams have already a 17-year old boy were booked on the remains in a state of limbo. phone 982-242(, ext. 211 . made a good impression. ~t ch~ •• ~s Nichols. .. _. ~ night, the parks and recrea------------,-------~-,-----------'->--~-"-,,.._, --------lion commission delayed discussion on The Booster Club·lias taken over sotnt • of the band expenses which are no longer handled by the Huntington Beach Uni on High School District because of a shortage ol fu nds, I .. CITED FOR HEROISM HBPD's S,t. Biddle DAILY PILOT OIU.HOf: COAST l'Uel.1»4llllO CQMPNf't Rob•rt N. w ... Pr•ldWl'f tnC ~ J1Clt •· Cwrl•y v!~ l'rttld1111 •nd OMer•t ~ lftom•1 K•evil "'"' Tll~•• A. Murpkl11e Mtll'llnf 1!'41• Al•11 Dirlti" W•I or1 ... ~ty a.llS AIMrt W. Im. ....:.C..11 U tlw H ............ Offtce 17171; .. ,~ le11l9Y1r4 M1ln111 Mirtu(P.O. lex 7t0, t1MI --i...... hltll't m ,,..,..., a-.. c.tl ,._.: aat W.I .. ., tf"'9t .......,.. ..... , 1211 W.t ....... ~ a.ii ~* Met11111 CMftN a-c \ ;; • HONORED FOR VALOR HB Eyo Hallcop Welsh WINS VALOR MEDAL HB Eya'1 S,t. White -1 • • 6 Huntington Policemen Slated for Banquet Honors Six Huntington Beach p>lice officers will rectlve commendations for oul!tan- dlng contribut_ions to law enforcemtnt Saturday ni&ht during the Orange County Law Enforce'ment Valor and Merits Award Banquet. Medals of valor will be pr~nted set. Alvin Biddle and Officer Jack Welsh, wblle 1 apecial medal of courage wW be granted to Set· P.aul While. Ollef Earle Robitaille and C.ptalns Nlcbael Burken!leld and Arland ·U111*r ue ~uled to receive awards of merit for lbelr lmplamentaUoo of Ille "Tin Piin~" .l Mw 'ataffing 1y1tem which tntenllfies manpower'> 1t times of peak .-and which bu become tbe model .---~-~~-' . (Ct -~ •. wtU reColV.' I.Ji com· I--.:~ .;,r.stlni aw1y a loaded •"~~lisrchopalh 1•111 October. f~,,,l(.,.• patro11111n of the : lllllidlor~·vCfyllton, wa1 aummoned :to ' tbt ma) ~ after he held h1I wlle , at·~ a, lpaded we1poo. • . Re' 'lttl!mpt.r to lnrt h1m out nr the houoa by teltpllone, and falling. brok• down the door. Spotting the man's 11h1dow in 1 hallway, Biddle lunged for him and took the pistol away during a short scuffle. The 'g\tn was fully loaded and the safety had been taken oH. Of~lcer Wel1h a11d Sgt. White were responsible for the capture of a 17·year old youth who had killed his younger glster and held police off with rifle 11hots from high atop a Lree in a 8antl Ana schoolya»d in December of 1969. Both members of the Huntin&ton Beach PoJioe Department's whirlybird cmr, White and Welsh spotted the youth in the tree and held their powerful aearcb- liatlt on hlm as other officers find their · ahotguns . When Jhe youth fell lrom the tree wounded ·by a talvn ·or peOeta, O;mcer · Wolili jlofiped born the h<lloopter Ind kJcked-a••y his nne. Other offlctrs to r e c e I v t com. mondolloo\J 11 lht' ban'l""I, ochoduJed for I P·!ll· '' the Anaheim Elb hall, Include two from cypreu. two from Newport Bu<::hj aod one eaoh from. Ole cltlta c( Slntt Ana, Westmlnlter and Anohtlm. the trail un til a joint stud y session can be set up with the planning com- mission . The trail plan involves linking lhe Edisoq. rlght-of'way, Mile Square Park ·and the Santa Ana River with one long Lrail running along the Warner Fl ood Control Channel. More tha n 100 members of the band and drill team v.·ill perform thr oughout the day. At different times, special group.~ from the band will put en their ov.·n sho.,..·s. Circus Star ](iJl ed MILAN. Italy (UPI) -Retir~d tripeu i:1rU~t Ernesto Gerardi. 62, who braved death in a long circus career. was killed by a car while crossing a street Thurs· day, police iiaid. Sleeper Sale ' ' ' ,, ,, SALE PRICED STAITlNCi AT $229 Featuring 70" sle1per1, m1ny in Yectr11 i ncl Hurcu. ·\ lon1 . For t he cu1to m look, contr11ting welt1 i nd 1id 1 cu1hion1 are a v1i11ble, Vi n Vorst ma+tr•s1e 1 1r• in- cluded. Special covers 1va il1ble 1t reduced pric•1. I MID-WINTER SALE CONTINUES FiATURIN6 SELECTED 4ROU,S FROM HEN REDON, DREXEL A HERITAGE. HENR EDON UPHOLSTERY• ALSO ON SALE . DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7td11111 ~ , .NIWPORT BEACH · 1727. Wostcllff Dr., 642-2050 Ol'IN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS l'rolot"°""I tntetlor Detltnera AvaQaltle -AID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Caa1t Hwy. 494-4551 O,IN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 . .. ' . _ ... Ne t Beaeh ' ' ' . -·-• " . ·w.Y. Steeb voi:. 'M, NO. 25, 4 SECTIONS, ~ PAGES OR)_~GE C!(Utm, CALl~RNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY ·29. ·1,97 f TEN CENTS New Budget Of Nixon In Red Ink WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nii:on today s~nt Congre53 a $229.1 billion budget with a built-in $11.6 billion deficit he said would produce prosperity ''without war and without runaway in· nation .,, Nixon called his spending blueprint for the 12 montlu starting J u 1 y I a "full employtl)ent budget." It was a sharp departure from o r t h o d o x Repu~lican economic theory and was based· on tbe hope that red·ink spending would pull the nation out of the economic doldrums by mid 1972. The President put it this way: "B)' spending as if we were at full employ· ment, we will help lo bring about full employme:.t. ·• Nixon made no effort to pare the deficit by requesting higher general tu· es. He did seek a $2.8 billion hike in payroll tai:es on workers and their employer1 to finance a 8 percent increase in Social Security benefits. ~ He called on Congress to phase out SO."Ile o( the Great Society and New Frontjer programs i:nost prized by the Democrats and adopt one of the keystones of his "New American Revolu- tion" -a revenue sharing plan earmark· ing $13.6 billion for states and local governments to spend largely as they 6ee fit. He also sought bi gger defense spending. Improved Jaw enforcement. stronger curbs <JI pollution, a commitment to an all·votunteer Anny and a st.art on bis controversial welf are reform system that would . t a floor under the inrome of every .Ar.lerican family. Although no figures were ·given for Vietnam, the budget was predicated on the asmption thlt thi U.S. withdrawal will cantlnae. MO!t of the $1.1 ~Ilion increue in military outlays (to $77.5 billion) would go for the Navy, emerging as the dominant service, and for research on futuristic weapons. Chairman Geocge H •. Mahon , who s e Jfouse Appropriations Committee m u 1 t pass on the money proposals. summed up the probable Democratic reaction In advantt. The Texas Democrat said full employment was just another wa y of saying "an old·fashioned whopping b1•dget deficit." Not since World War II, has a Presi· dent deliberately planned 1uch a big deficit and no modem Republi can presi· dent ever has done so. 1£ Nil:on's theory (See BUDGET, Page !I Balboa Island Again Fighting Promontory Plan Balboa Island residents are expected to challenge the Irvine Company for the th ird time on the company's proposed Promontory Point apartments at a New· port Beach City Council public hearing Feb. B at 7:30 p.m. Jn the council cham· bers at City Hall, City Clerk Laura Lagios said today sh! has scheduled the hearing -which is ex- cipected to draw clo.!le to 300 persons -as p1rt of the regular council meeting th at night . Th e Planning Commission rejected the company's plans, which included 6Jl units on the 33-acre tract. afJ,er two hearings, the second ol which tool: place at Corona del Mar High School to aceommodate the overOow crowd. The council chambers seat •boo! 120 persons. In their presentation to the plannen, and to the council 1t 1 study sea.slon last month, Irvine Company officers ou.Ulned their pbnned development dealgned as "Mediterranean hillaJde v1Jlas.. up the Mde of the bluffs. Promontory Point ls located below Pacific Coast Highway between Jamboree :R&ad Jnd Bayside Drive and boasts a commanding view or Newport Harbor. The ea:i:itentt of that view enterl!d Jnto de!ihera.tlons on the use of the land whell the Parks. Beaches and Recreation Com· miuion urged at least part ol It be IC· qulrtd by lhe city to retaln "a windmr to th• bay." The properf,y ls the JaJt undevelop<d Jlll"Cf!I along the Newport S..Ch co.ut. line "Ith the e1ceplion of Upper Nnport !11y. The Irvin• Company ptJ\ I pric< lq'Of ,,71,000 an 1crt on tbt Jana. llo,wfter, and tht city 1pparenUy now fee.It tbe·a · ptndllllre just ls not wortb It, At I.ht two Planning Commi.Mlon lltlt· lngs, rtsldentl u pressed more concern aboul the propooed denally o! the dcvtl· """"'nl ind 0.. added tralllc ll would at1t1d to their alroady-cllted ltrMto. Trallle ezperll. locludlng the ooe lllred br. tbt iaJ:k. Tsland Improvement .\'80- < atloo, reMad !ht latter -!Go, -ever, saying the lddJUonal car1 would hive only mJnlmal effect. Pair Found Dead Newport Coupl,e Discovered in Pool Newport Beach police are Investigating the deaths or a middle-aaed couple found in their swimming poo~ ~~idd ~ir West.- cliff home shortly. before noon today. Investigating offieers tentatively iden- tified the victims aS Willtain M. Stewart, 62, and his wife Isabel, 59, OWl'Jers of the home at 1344 Sussa Lane. Police said the bodies wtre discovered by the couple's long·time chauffeur, Har- ry Goodwin, 65. Pollet ·also ltldlcated there was a large knot on Stewart's bead. A ltn(\h_of.pipe was also found in the poo~ bottQm. Two paUo chairs were floating on the surface when Goodwin made the grtm find. The chauffeur, who had wOrked for the StewarCs for more than five yeiirs; said lhe couple had told hlm they Were IOlnC swimming ThurSday affarDoon . Thafw1s the last time he saw them a.live. Goodwin called th! Newport borne lhia morning but could not get an aMwtr. He became worried and checked the hot.ate. Stewart was a•lona:-time·restallflnt c~ eralor and owned the Sizzler Steak·Houae cuUl!l.S 'on 17th Slrett in Ccsta Mesa and in Town and Country Shopping Ce•ter in Huntington Beach. The couple, who apparently live alone, had been in the water for aome time, ofti.. cers said. · WJtQeqes said a day-0Jd ne,..p&pu waa iii the driveway of the homt wben police arrived, Court Delays I ·Hearing on Route Protest 'SuperclufJ' Plll .. ned Feliciano's Supper Club Sold to Las Vegas Group DAILY P'l'LOT Stllff PM .. MRS. HANSON, TUSTIN MAYOR COCO DEDICATE POW OFFICE H .. d~uarten for Concern for Prisoners of W•r Opens U2 Pilot Powers Praises POW Letter Campaign Ul Pilot Francis Gary Powers said today lMI ~l~vea tbt Jett.er writing cam· pafgnr, mt1iltf. •'WJ 1*liel 1lf U.S.• prisonera of war in North Vietnam is helping their cause. Powera Wu in TU.ttn today for the dedication of the Oran1e County llead- quarters of Concern for Prisoners of War, an organlzatiQrl wbicb is seeking the humane treatment of American prisoners in Southeast Asia. "Some people have said they think we are tipping our hand with these lette r campaigns -11howing Hanoi how much we really do care. "But I'm convinced the petitions and letters are doing what they're• designed to do. Look at all the films that have been released in tbe last few months. Obviously pressure is being brought bear," ht aaid . 'Th! 'headquarters -the third in the country -is localed at 17332 lrvine Blyd. in offices donated to the organiza. tion by Profeuional Escrow Company. The other two are in the San Fernando Valley and San Diego. Mrs. Carole Hanson , an El Toro resi· Coast Expecting More Warm Days If January goes out like 1 lamb, can June be far behind? That's • new found weather maxim Orange Cout risldents may well coin after they experience the weather in rt.ore for the weekend. 1be weather picture ts :ilrnply morl!. More clear skies. More warm days. More warm nlghta. More broken weather record&. Aod. a few more high clouds. Soulheril caJifomia's version of a January thaw -eight record-smashing dcfll In Los Angde> -will contlnpe right up lo l!'ebnlacy, tile Natl<mal Weather Service Pf'Clldl. Bead! dtioo can look fcwward to high5 o( 1o om th wMlcend <Ind lows during tile nilht In the .•. lnllnd cities will have hlP! near a and loWI near flO. dent ""ho has been 1ctive in bringing the plight of American PQ.Ws and MlAe ., ,..,iie allentloo,. 1"f( at iM·W dedication ceremomes.: er hUlband ls among those mWiiig tn'>-action. "From UU.,,olfice wt bope tOiiw.:thle to providl! trdoMnatt'on oD the ~ through speakers and mailings," she said. The office will be slaf!ed by volunteers. Mrs. Joan Carlson, Mrs. Jo Dennody and Mrs. Phyllis Jones. Mrs. Carlson is Mrs. Hanson1a sister and Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Dermod y are wives of Marine Corps officers stationed at El Toro ~fCAS. Powers said be has just recently become involved in the POW or1aniza· tion. "For a long time after my release, I didn't talk about the time when I was a prisoner -I didn't even want lo think about lt'.' he explained. "Bu I started lo write a book about It and I had to remember. ··1 consider the treatment that I got to be humane, and rm sure there's a differ ence between how 1 was treated ln Russia and how these men are being trea ted in North Vietnam," he said. "My only regret is that I didn 't start working on this earlier." A dozen families of POWs and MIAs attended the•ceremonies as did reprewll· tatives of Brig. Gen. Henry W. Hise, commanding general El Toro MCAS, and Maj. Gen. Robert Owens, Jr., com. manding general of lhe 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing. Burroughs Gets Post On Retardation Board Walter B11.rroughs, former publ isher of the Or1age Coast DAILY PILOT hl8 ~ ·1ppoi1Md" to the area Mental Retatdatlon Board ~ Rlclwd w .. ts of Newport Beach Wbo.ralgried. Burrouibl, Illa of Neppor! Beadl, was nominated for the post bY Saperviaor Rooakl W, Caspers and approvaf unanimously by the board. An Orange County Superior Court hear· Ing into the Newport Beach dispute over 8 Pacific Coast Freeway election was Feliciano's Reataµrant in Newport Beach waa sold today for $80,000 to delayed today to allow Judge Robert a Lia Veeu group whJch immediately L. Corfman to study more lhan 100 promised to convert the former sapper pages of written argument in the con-club using the blind 1lnger's name into troversy. a new ''superclub." Judge Corfman ordered the four Attorney Edwin S. Pomerantz made lawyers involved to return to bis that announC1!ment immediately after courtroo m al 9:45 a.m. Monday for a Orange County Superior Court Judie hearing that will. he promised today, Robe.rt L. Corfman accepted his bid take no lo~ger than one day. of $80,296.80 on behalf of Roberta Judge Corfman, himself a Corona del Unlimited. Mar re sident. will be asked Monday That bid turns 92 shares of Newport by lawyers for former Newport mayon South Bay Inc. -the .corpor~t.e name . Charles E. Hart and James B .. Stoddard for the old Feliciano's venture -, over and for91er vice mayor Hans J. Loreni to the -Roberts group and enda two to halr ~ special election scheduled for years of litigation · Miuncbed wban linpr March I, JOflt Feliciano oued bl! ltuow I\'~ Tbeif oe\lli'11' f9f. a wrl~ o1· !MndalJ !l'f f1!9;!0' 1n.c1am,a.. · · ''..'~,i!-.f,,.J •••~t111t1ttllllieste4' ~r .. ..., 1 ~· t.. ww·· )s· ·~·Ill UnlpwfuJ and unconstilutloqJ anct an · . .. lllopl -liY _... al'tlie")~ . ' ~~~:1~'*~.=-Four A.rt6ft&I ··:· in the form of ballot questions. · F'Drmer Newport councilman Al PorgJt fs lined up with the Frtelfl)' P'lghten: in what Is eicpected to De a hotly-debated hearing with Judgt Cofman's acceptance of his petition to intervene in the Wue. It .Judfe Corfman allows the ballots to be mailed, voters will be asked to st.ate their views on the possible can· cellation of an agreement with the 1tate fOl" the passage of the Pacific Cout Freeway through Corona del Mar .. They would be asked In a second ballot question for their opinion on a propose(j City Charter amendment that would requirt referendums before the City Council could bl!come involved in any subsequent n-ttway agreement. Leukemia Strain Traced to Virus GLASGOW, Scotland fAP ) -Studies of cats have shown that a type of leukemia common a m o n g h u m a n children is caused by a virus, a Glasgow University professor said today . Pror. William Jarrett said the discovery prov ided knowledge that might help scientis~ take a step toward findln& a cure for the blood-cancer disease. Befcre the studies were made by Jar· rett and his research team. It wu known that one type of leuk~mia -lymphatic leukemia -was caused in cats by a vtrus. Jarrett's studies showed that the other main type -myeloid Ieukemil -alao was caused in cats by a vll'u!. "Aroong children myeloid leukemia 111 more cormnon and, slnte It ii now known Iha! In c:a" th~ reeuJla from a virus, there is a poulbillty that thil may alsc be the ocase in humans," Jarrett 11kl in an interv:lew. In Automobile Contract Sales Four men accused of •elllni at leut $100,000 worth of phooy automobile cco- tracts to the Newport NaUonal 8uk were a'rrested today by ·district •ttorney'a ln '1t8Uc1tora and char1ed· 'lritb grand theft, forgery and conapiracy. FBI .,tnts are b1D1tinc a ftftb man who is believed to have fled tht state. Charged wt th mult!Ple ·act.a tf. f r a u d ~lieved by officials at the NeW'pOrt Beach bank to total at least Si00.000 are John Stuart Hamilton, 25, of Rowland Heights, in Los Angeles County, formerly aMlst.ant manager or the finance division o~ the Newport National Bank'• Weatcurr branch ; Robl!rt Dunlap. 37. of 17099 Westport D r i v e , Huntington B!acfl, former owner of an Alha mbra auto age.'l· cy ; Ronald Cla rence Bates, 35, also known as Ronald Rossi of La Mirada, and James Curtis, 41, owner ol a Loa Angeles Financing firm. A fifth man Identified aa Michael Wazney also known as Frank Perry, 36, of Michigan ia being sought on a federal fugitive warrant Harbor District Municipal Court action ls pending on all four arrested defen-- dants .. Judge Everett Dickey set ball on Hami!Lon, Dunlap and Curt.is at $6,250 and $18,750 on Roui and Perry. Deputy Di.strict Attorney Stu Grant said the group, wotkini c1oHly with }{amilton, submitted contract& fOr auto sales that , wm liter, found to bear flctltloat names. • "Bail!< oflic:latJ beU..e thil' lnud · COit ' them about $500,0001" Gnnt aid ... So far we've rfiled ·the tab at tlot,000 but we're still hlvestJi:1ting. Newport May ·Get $500,000 .A 1J10k""11111 for !ht -llld thil morning the loa, u -. ii .. repay- m~ wt111d be covered under a fidelity bond. '"lbert is 1mpl1 lnlurance." the olllcUI l&iil. Avco Readymg Weekend Move > ' • I ' . ... . • Auatralia, where be plans to RtUe - was actuallY paid for the use of his name ind had no direct part la the venture. "We have great plana for the premises," Pomerantt said. uwe don't expect any trouble w I t h the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board ind I can assure you that the city of Newport Beach will welcome our plans. 0 9{e're going lo make this into a club of which the . community will be proud," bl! said. 4'We're going ahead with our plans and· we don't anticipate any troublo .. all.'" ' Pomerantz -rJn' Jnto earne penoaat t,.ubla ahortly ~ Judi< ~ ... k !ht IMilith ·1o·c1ooO lht lllo ·on !ht c:oo- lr~.:.'1 ===-do -ll!lnp In , Nev~da." ~udl6. Corf-llld. "but ,.. upec:t lllornoYJ In thla court to ,.. • COit ad· Ut .... Jlldp Corfman poerod down OYer bil g1aue11 at Pomer1nb' velvet, bettle dre•lype belted jacket, multi.o>lored cravat and purpJe alacks aod com-- mentecl: "Don't ever come in thil eo:urtroom agaln dreased like that, Underaiand?" ''Yes, Your Honor," Pomeran~ replied. Pomerants' (int movea to ·re-establiab th• W..tclifl Drive ntghilpot will be to. convtnce Alccholic ..,.trq& O:mtrol lmrd and city offlcials that liquor and enterttlnmtnt licenses should be Issued to the new management Aft.r that. be oald. hil group will go ahtad with plans to re-open the club under a new name and ·with a ''sensational new lypt! of entertainment." He refueed to divulge lhe nature of thaten~t. Dinner Date Set By United Fund The first aMu31 meetin1 and awards dihner of the Harbor Area United Fund will be held 1t the Balboa PavllioD: Feb. 10. Jack Curley. United Fund presklent, said th! public I! invited to the dinner meeting of tbe orpni.r.atkln whJch was farmed Jut year from the former Newport Beach and Coeta Mesa United Funds. n., IOdal hOllr beglno 1l g,30 p.m. aDd a buffet' dinner wtD be available at 7:30 p.m. Raervatklftl may be made through tlle·•UnHed F'mld ofllcl, 1211 N. Newp<rt Bml., -. at • per penon. \ .~ \ J f ' ! .f DAil Y ,PILOT N Ne..,,..-t Qper•t8"l . , . . ~·: r • . -f. ~ .1 Cable TV~ Firm { .. \. . . Nameff~ibri.-Uribe ,. ' /~I -t....i,. ·' ' ~. ' ·~ • ' • • r· -~ ~ .. ~ ~-;L .... -' From Wire &trivet• The indictments dW'ge Kahn. !:I, went NEW YORK -Teleprom*r Cort>or•· to Johnltown in J1nary; ltM and ·~ tiOll, the firm seekln& to tecqu.itt. the to 'PIYi SlS,OOI) tn bribes to the city Newport Beach CATV fraftcbl1e1 Tbun--ofQcl.W·· for their vol.ts ou the five- day was Indicted an bribery char1es" in6~ city council. in connection with I cabie televlilon The council voted f.1 to approve frenchfse utenslon in Jehmtllwn, P'a. Tel~pter'I bid over competitors. The The Federal govemmeot dtlrged the indictmept chsfged the three Jol'tnltown nation's l1rge able television ccompany, politicians appftved an ordin111ee aivtng and Jts president 1nd board c.hairmao, a· IG-year· exduslve franchise with a lrYing Kahn, paid $15,000 in bribes to JO-year rtM:wal option to Johnstown the mayor and two councilmen in the Cable T.V., a Teleprompter &ubsidiary. Penn!)'lvanla mlriing town in 1966. The government charaed Kahn bid U.S. Attorney Whitney North Seymour, a $7,000 check ae!!l to Tompkins. U. Jr .. alleges the bribts were distributed on 'Feb. 25 aild then other cht.cb tater throl.p Mayor Kenneth 0. Tompkins, with which the mayor passed on $4,000 who-1'lld $4.000 ucb lb . Cl>un~-: each ID McKee. JO, and.ll<Mdorf!, M. Ro!lerl-f'.._ll<K.ee and !ohner ~ilm.•• ibo· !llCIUilecl ."llfe ·ID be arraigned In J .. lllriiaid. DOlrdor!f. -They weri ·u.s..DWICl :~r1· bore Monda . Cop- !ormalJY Cbarge<f wilb C<llllp~acy Ind ~9..eii ~ ~ ... of brli,i'iy •od bribery. conspiracy to travel in interstate com· Teleprompter acq,ulred both 't be · mer(tl F d .use. U\e .mail to c•rry cut Newport Beach •IXI Sul Buch franehfa.. brlllierY;carrJ."rputrapm pt11alu.,a cf five es early •thia month, oontlngent 1 UJIOO , · )tars.,!n .fail and -•I0,000 i~ fines. 1be municipal approvals cf franc bi 11 e coJhpany,cOu,ld,&e fiDed SUl,000. tranafers... . Teleprompter attorney Milton S. Gculd, 1be Newport Beach City Council bas replying-to the indictments, 11 a i d 1sked Joc;;al cablevisiOt). offiCials to pn>-"Teleprompter waa subjected to ex· duce financial records and other data tortionate demands by corrupt loclll t>f· btfore acting en the change. ficials who threatened to destroy it! Teleprompter issued a statement after investment in Johnstown ." He pffii.icted Seymwr aMounced the indictments Kihn and the company would be vin· claiming it and its -executives ·were d.icated. extortion victims. Tbe firm Mid it bought Prosecutors said their investigation an existing system in Johnstown for was initiated by an Internal Revenue $500,000 In 1961 and then ran into ex· 1gent who uncovered the alleged bribery tortionate demands. checks during another investigation. * * * * * * Hirth Not Sure of Effect Of Cable TV Bribe Charge Mayor Ed Hirth uid this moroina: he did not yet know how the federal bribery indictment against Teleprompter Corporation might affe ct the firm's re· quest fat the Newport Beach Cablevision lranchlse. Teleprompter agreed to buy both the f1ewpl><t aod Seal Beach franchises e.arliu • this month, contin&ent upon rnunk;JP,11 _approv~ <lf f r ~ n c h i 1 e tranaf'er1. The• firm, and it1 president. Irving Kahn were indicted In connection with 1n aheg@d pay<lU lo city offlcia\1 in Johnstown, Pa., for e.xtenslon of the linn's' franchise there. ~ The accusations this morning •e denied by Teleprompter ·tttorneys · U well as Joca1 Cablevi11ion officials - who 1lao aid the action should not have any effect on the locil 1tation. Wayne Hauser, manager of the Newport Beach franchise, said "there ~ no substantiation of fact" ln the Indictment. He aald, "People make allq:atlons every day," and. referring to the tranlfer application ln Newport Beach, added, Virgin Islands Beckon Nixons CHRISTIANSTED, St. Croix. V.t. (AP) -President and Mrs. Njxon have arrived In the U.S. VJrgin Islands . .,.,·here they are to spend a Wttke•d at a lush trop-- ica! resort hotel. They will be staying at a place O\\'lled by the Rockefeller famlly. Cante! Bay Plantation has been cut out of a wooded area on the edge of the U.S. Virgin Islands National Pari that con- nects seven separate beaches. DAllY PILOT OllAHG! c.oA~f l"IJIL.ISHINO COMl"AKY •oMrt N. w.~ .. ,.."""' ..... """ ..... J 1ck k. eun • ., Viet ,.,_IOMI -~II ~~ Tholl'lt• K...,11 !OIW Ttt.•11t1 A. M111rphi11• MIMll\tlt eollor L P•t;t• Kri•9 N~t IMdl City t:Olte>r •·t don't think It will have any effect here." Hirth said he was "discouraged" by the U.S. attorney's announcement, ''We'll just have to think about it." Pointing out that the council had asked the local CATV ouUet to furnish financial information and other data before. it w<luld consider the transfer. Hirth said the latest development undoubtedly "wlll come into con!k!.eration." He aaid, "What effect It will have, I don 't know." lie "id he will wlJ1\'f<> talk to Hauw "to get their side of the story. then we will see what we are going l£I do." Hauser this morning in dtfenditlg the corporation viopcbed for !ta management. "I've knowh 41 lot of people at TeJe~ptef'"f,or many year s." he ~d . "They · are ethical, honest a n d straightforward buslneesmen." This whOlt thing "make!! interesting reading," Hauser said, "but ll wUl have no impact at this stage of the g1me." Newport Beil.ch Cablevision, less than a month before . its sale, was IJ'tnted an ~il!ear extension of Its ~.1cluaive fra through the year tan. The CATV outlet currently haa ap- proximately 1100 aubacrlbera. At the timt of council deliberation on the extension here, lfauaer had testified the change waa needed to 1Uow longer write offs and at the same time hinted publicly it would al.so make it more attractive to prospe cti ve purchase.rs. The. extension, and a 1imultaneous ap. provat to allow an increase in installation rates. wen approved unanimously late last year. Marines' Jet Stuck in Muck One More Week It will be at leut another week before Marine Corps crews can reclaim lbe F "-' Crusader Jet that crashed into • Log Alisos Water Dlatrlct ~lamaUon poad last Friday near El Toro . · Torn J.Jcf~n. ceneral manier ef the distriet said, '1My orl&lnal estimate of the time it would take to draln lbe pond waa 16 da ys. ''Tbe pond bolds U million gallons of secondary tru_ted sewa1e efnuent whicb ls beina: drained off to a1rlcultural fields 1t tbe rate of 750 gallons 1 minute,_ or about <lne mUUon· aallOM a day," he nld today. · The jet, piloted by Lt. C<ll. Robert Davis, until be ditched following a series of exploaions, missed a nearby housing tract aod pluftJed Into the pond abou\ a mlle llOUth · ~ the El Toro Marine · Corps Air Station runway. Havln& coznp1ttec1 two wee.b' resern tralnlng at El Toro, Col. Davia waa returnlnl to Tens when tbe pl1ne cralb· ed lbart4' alter !Ma "'. -' ' ·"-' . • • ... ••• ... \oi ~ ·• 1 . . ~ . • \ r 1' State Okays • '. . " • ~ ... --~ . . • OU Well .. ' . . . · .. • ..... , ';:;""'"':yo ~"M .. " .. -.:--· Hu~A'N~ ?~(}ff-Coast RESOURCES 25¢ 34¢ 42¢ 41¢ BORROWING' I OTHER5¢ EXCISE TAXES PHYSICAL aESOURCES CHART INDICATIS HDW ADMINfsrliTIDN WOULD CUT UP TH! IUDGIT Pfl Income and Expenditures Outlln ... In This Venlon of President Nixon's Fltcal Plans Sli~ed Budget Breaks Down Dollar WASHINGTON (UPI) -Here ta how !he federal daUar woold be apent under the fiJcal lt'12 budJ:et 1ubmltted to Coqrt.N: by Preakleot Nilon: HUMAN RESOURCES (Including .aucaUoo, bullb, 11>come IOCUl'ity, veterans benefits, manpower) -42 cent.a. NATIONAL DEFENSE -34 centa. PHYSICAL RESOURCES (including agriculture, natural resource s, trans- portation, housing, community development ) -ll cents. INTEREST ON PUBLIC DEBT -8 cents. OTHER GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS AND SERVICES (including inter- national affairs, space research, l'.nd general operation of aove.mimnt ) -S """· Here 's where the federal dollar would come from under Nixon;• buda;et:' INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAXES-41 ctnts. CORPORATION INCOME TAXES -ti centa . SOCIAL INSURANCE PAYROLL TAXES AND CONTRIBUTIONS -2S cents. EXCISE TAXES -a cents. USER CHARGES, estate and Jilt tu:es, CW1tonu and otfter mlacellaneous government receipts -i cents. BORROWING (deficit finance ) -I cents. Couqty Mexican:s Plan . March on Santa Ana PD F..-P .. el BUDGET ••• thai red-Ink: 1pending will' ratort pro- . s~ity falls to work out, the deficit may turn out to be even biger. · the Preslqent himself envilioned a to~ deficit of $10.2 billion for thit 111d the coming fiscal yur -tl8JI billion in fiscal 1971 111d $11 ,6 billlon in 1972. ~ usual, the epending figure was a record, reflecting the rrowth in popula- tion and the econ omy. Nixon said his budget for the 1972 fiscal ye ar whlch begins July 1 breaks do'wn to 34 percent for national defense, 42 percent for human resources , 1 t percent for physical resources, 8 percent for interest on the national debt and 5 percent for other prorrarns. Burglar's Loot Easy to Spot It'5 hard tn descri be . but police wiJJ know what It Is if the, .. l ind it. tnstructor Ralph Tarzian told Costa Mesa police Thursday that someone stole a 30 pound, fre e-for m, white alabas ter statue from the Orange Coast C<lllege Art Department cffice. • The thief may not know much •bout Orange County Chicanos are ' joinlnl .111\ •htl attempt to pmilitute, and exploit art but he apparently knew what he ln the Southern California protest "of the O\lcano Movement and people for liked, because the $7S object was the police brutality and haras.!lment" with their own Political purposes." only it em taken among many en display. SACRAMENTO tAP) -Tbe S\att Lands C<lmmisaion, 11ssured the operillol\ would be: ''failsafe," approved ThW"tday t.he first oil well to be drilled in state-con· trolled offshore waters since lhe Sanla Barbara Channel disaster two yeari ago. The well will be drilled by Standard Oil of California on man-made Island ''Esther" two miles off U.e Orange Coun· ly C.oast ne.ar Seal Beach. Seventy two we.Us already have been drilled from t.he island. Jn a relaled action, lfie commission agr~ to take a closer look at the need for further oil exploration pe rm its along the caJifornia coast. It renewed geophysical exploration permits for Humbl e Oil and Phillips Petroleum for only three. months rather than the requ ested year. The permilll: cover virtually all the CAiifornia coast from Mendocino County to Mexico. State Sen. Peter H. ·Behr (R-Mill Valley) and the Orange Co unty Supervi!ors both protested f u r t h e r geophysical exploration for oil off the California coast. Behr said it could only be "lhe (irst step '' toward a chan ge in the com- mission '• policy against <lflBhore dr.illing that would lead to another · f3~1tiophe such as the Santa Barbara· oil' spiij.. Ronald W. Caspers, repre.senting the Orange County board, said ''We 're \lfOl'k· ing hard to conserve our coast down there . . . It would be a· shame t& do all th is work just to be able to see Catalina lb.rough the sUlt.s of a derrick or to have oil on the beach. It's got to sl<lp sOmewhere. It just appalls me to see that the carbon molecule is· god instead <lf the people." He did not slay for commission · ton· sideration of the new well ()ff Seal Beach. Both Controller Houston I Flouhioy, lhe commission chairman, and P'lnance Director Verne Orr , -said neither af:tion should be interpreted as any change in the commission '! position that the oil Industry has not yet achieved the technology required to safely drill a ~·ell in offshore waters . The Santa Barbara spill came Jan. 18, 1969, from a Union Oil Company weU being drilled from 1 platform stan- ding on the ocean floor -<ln a:{ederal lease outside the lhree-mUe st.ate. jurisdiction. Tear Gas Scatters Viet De1nonstrators ' SAIGON (AP) -:-Riol police used . . tear gas tonight to disperse s demonstra- tion in fr ont of the Nat ional Assembly building by about 50 land owners. many elderly women. The demonstration was led by two women member~ of the lower hou.se of the assembly, Kieu Mong Thu and Tran Kim Tho21.. a three--day march frOm Santi Ana to ,---------------------------------------- Lo1 Angeles. The local "Marcha ·De La Juat.icia" will begin today at El Salvador Park, 1826 Civic Center Drive West.. Sleeper Sale From the 3:40 p.m. 1tart, mpre th~ 150 local Me:rican--Amerleana: are eJ:· peeled to march to the Santa Ana PoUce Department which they clalm l • "considered by Chicanos to be: <lne of the worst departments in regard to harassment and brutality a i 1 i n s t F••furin9 70" 1l••p•r1, m•ny fn V•cfr•s •nd Hurcu- lons. For the cu1tom loo k, confr•1tin9 w•ltl •nd sid• cw1hlon1 •r• •v•il•bl•. V•n Vetrsf mettr•11•1 •r• in- clud•d. Sp•ci•I cov•r1 ev•il•bl• •f reduc•d pric•1. Chicanos." After picketing the police station. the group, made up largely of trigh .school and college students, will be. car-lifted to Fullerton where they will plck~t the police station before going to Placentia for the night . According to a spokeaman for the fCl"OUp, Priscilla Chavv: of Placentia the. en tire march will be a ''peaceful demonstration.'' "We would like to 1tree the fact that this march Is being oraanlud by Chicanos," Miss Chavez 1aid. "We are not in any way artiliated with the Com· munist party or so-called 'swimmllll' pool Bolsheviks:. which Les Angeles Police Chief Edward Davis has connected us with. "We are. Chicanos: and we denouncfl Winter Schedule For Recreation Classes Started Staff membe.rs nf the Newport 111.c'n Parks, Be.!lcbes and Rtcreallon Depart- ment have planned a full echedult of ~v~nla and classea for )Vt.nter, accordin& to Direct.or C&lvin SteWltl. Clauts are beinl offered tn tennll, with utra cluaes for be&lnnln& teMla plaJ<n, sof!, gymnallica, volleyball, NII· inc and swimmln&. -n.. deparlmenl II a1ao IQlna Mio1n- tion for d..... In •rta ind cralla for chlldml. pro-lcbool procrams. dol obe- dlenee. modem dance. de<:onUYe WtlV• ..... lfihltlei ,.. ....... ·o11 poJnllmC.' cnmi<I; 1"o1ry mHllll iiil--lp!D: sii;I aolcl an UClll'llOn ll 'plaoilld lbr Feb. 22' ID "' !he ~~lcs bukttball gamt1 and .a dance will be hlld ... Ftlday ntpt,... ICllool qlm1ar at the InterMtdl1te ldtools. Co111pleto . ln!ormallon; ob rt,iat.raUon, 1 ... 11\d U-of ~ la..:Ovollaltla • throulh the PBR of!!« at 1714 W. llalboo Blvd., 673-3180. .. . . SAU PRICID STARTIN• AT $229 MID-WINTER SALE CONT.INUES FIATURIN& SELECTED ~ROUl'S FROM HENREDON, DREXEL A HERITA6E. HENREDQN UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7al11111 " INTllllOllS HIWPORT llACH 1721. W-lrff Dr., 642-1050 ,,_al lnl«lw W u_!:_AhCICUNAt HllACH . Ol'llN-PRIDAY 'TIL t 0.1l9ner1 AvaflaWe-AfD . -OPl•N "' wy. 4t""551 · 'f fRIDAY 'TIL t ""-, .. "-M .. el ..... C..., .... 11U I I I ' I I ' ' F'rld13, JanuatJ 2', lffi OA.ll'f PILOT IS Breakfast Cereal . .!Wxon Ask1 Ann11 Part Rai1e Probe Request,ed ,End of Draft Seen by 1973 W'ASHINGTON (AP) J~ I, 1973 ltl'(tl dale Thurs- day by asking COngress to utend ·for only two years the military dratr authority due to expire July I. Such requests are usually for foor years. "We shall make evtry en- deavor to reduce draft caU• let teri> by that ti.me, carefull1 and cooUnuaJly re-aamlnlng our poslUon as we proceed toward that goal." Connally Questioned By Senators WASHINGTON (AP) Democrat John B. Collll ally says he agreed to join the Nixon Cabinet because he is "vain enough lo believe" he can help stabilize the economy and "silly enough lo try.'' "That's why I'm here," the former Texas governor told the Senate Finance Committee which is considering President Nixon's nomination of Con· nally to be secretary of the Treasury. Connall y was givel'l a genlle grilling by the committee Thursday. And he was forceful in making two points : He'll be his own man as Treasury .secretary, and he's already an intimate of the President. A vote on the nomination was de layed until Tuesday. Again and again, Connally ~ferred to his hours-long discussions wi th Pre.sid ent Nixon. When he spoke about the economy, he appeared to have the 83Sllrance of some- one 11peaking not just f o r himself but for the Presidf'nt as well. Ile tal ked about how he find the President are alarmed by the rising prices and wages and specifically mentioned a 15-percent boost i n con- struction workers' salarie!I as being so high Nixon might not commit allotted federal construction dollars at those prices. Rejecting mandatory wage and price co•trols, Connally said the President plans to txerclae moN! hls power to lnfh!mce .... lllld -prb oet- Uef1Wlls. A . .seoator asked U that meant more .. jawtdtlng." "No <l;oubt 11bout 1t. r think you · have to. · l recommend It," Connally. said. WASHINGTON (AP) -Seo. William Pro:rmlrt hAs ukt-d the govemnel'll to check Kd· logg Co. breakfll.1t eereaJs for possible evidence ef mercury, lead or insecticide chemicals. The Wisconsin Democrat told lhe Food and Drug Admin- IJtratlon Thursday that three independent testing laborato- ries have found evidence of toxic agents in animal cereals fed mink, thousands of whJch died. The Batlle Creek, Mlch., firm said, boliltver~ testing ot a ~preRDUUve 1amp\e of Its J'Oducts al tho Unlvon!ty of Wisconsin and of mink fed ttl cereals at Michigan State Universities showed no traces of men:ury. If any mink died, said the cereal manufacturer, it prob- ably could be attributed to chicken and red-meat bypro. ducts and rlSh whkh form a larger portion of the fur-bear· ing animals' diets. Proxmire wrote the FDA: "Even the slightest pos!ibility Rafferty New Dean In Al.abama TROY, Ala. (UP I) -Dr. Max Rafferty, defeated In his attempt for a third term as California Superll'ltendent of Public Instruction, w 111 become dean of the newly established school of education at Troy State University. Dr. Ralph Adams, t h e private school'• dean, said Thursday Rafferty "will be an asset not only to this in· stitution, but to the state." "I think Troy is very fortunate in getting him,'' said Gov. George C. Wallace, a personal friend of Adams. Rafferty, 53, is a native of Louisiana who served ~ht years as California 's schools chief before being defeated at the last election by a former aide, Wilson Riles, the first Negro to be elected to statewide office in California. M a result of beading the tarc..i sdiool ..,.wn In tho United States and "as the · author ir ... !DJIDY bi:pU and a national!Y 'llflldicoled cio!l umn," Rafferty "'ii the best known eduCltor In ,this cotD. try," Adami. said. Newport ·Beach Cablevision - CABLE CHANNEL l·A FEB. 1 • 5 PROGRAM GUIDE MON., WED., FRI. NEWPORT NEWSWATCH -6:00 P.M. -in color Know whllt'!I happening ln N~vport Beach-news, sports, .,..•eather, Important local issues-nightly on ch&nnd J. ENCHANTED BACKYARD -6:30 P.M. TflkP 11. vl!'it to tht" Cooi;t Guard-a n•\V ed ucatlona1 chll- dren'5 srries on Cllblrvision. "FIVE SUNDAYS" -7:00 P.M. 5 g(llf tourn&menb-Dora1 .i Citrus OPfl-M in norida plu1 more great rol! action. HERE, THERE ANO EVERYWHERE-7:30 P.M. Join Jae! and her guests on a European holiday tour. NEWPORT NEWSWATCH -1:00 P.M, If you missed It 1.t 6:00--aitch It at 8:00 P.M, THE SCENE -1:30 P.M. -In colCH' Jay'1 guest this ~·eek-songstress Kate Porter SALLY OF THE SAWOUST-9:00 P.M,' Starring W. C. Fields--Cab1evialon'1 contlnu1n1 1erlt1 of rnm classics TUES., THURS. NEWPORT NEWSWATCH -6:00 P.M. Daily news show • . , Cl·VIC ISSUES -6:30 P,M. CJty ~uncll meeun1 hlahllghtl · '. . . ~O)Y J6B.-,..7: JD ~.M. - Join BObbll': Stabler for lnte.:C.tln1 ru~i. a.nd utittna 1lel (Um~•ch wttk on channel 3A BASKETBALL -1:00 P.M. M<>n! nctttnr huutttall iktlon rrom N~rt H&tbar u the Tan tadde the Wtstm.lnlter U ON. ' NIWPORT BUCH CABLIYlllON 26-24 W. COAST HWY •. lnttallation ,, .. ,,5 Monthly s.rvi~; 16.So "THERE'S MORE TO SEE ON CABLE TV" FOR YOUR CONNICTION CALL 642·3260 • of Q)Jltamination of cereal de-- ligned for human use should be and must be lnvesUgated at once. "I believe that more should be done to clear the air con- cerning Otis mink cereal and its relation!'lhlp to cereals many of us eat at breakfast." The !'lenator asked the FDA. to halt immediately the inter· state shipment of two tYJ>es of Kellogg 's mink cereals, Nos. 1009 and 1002, one-rifth or which he aaid may be com-Jlfbed of eereaJs originally pn>dU.eed for twman con1ump- tlon . Agnew Pays HST Visit, 'Heartened' KANSAS CITY (AP) -Vice President Spiro 'I'. Agnew blended his opinion with Harry S 'l:ruman1s physician 'l'hun· day and both had cheerful words about the condition of the 8&-year-old former presi- dent. Agnew made a midday visit to Truman's hospital suite before flying to Washington. He spent 25 minutes with the former president and Mrs. Truman and said afterward that Truman "looked won- derful" and was in "good spirits." Truman has betn a patient eight days at Re!learch Medical Center where his physician, Dr. W a 11 ace Graham. has said he suffers from diverticulitis, an jn. flammation of the large in- testine. On his trip back through the lobby the vice president shook hands thruat toward him by many ol about 25 visitors, hospital personnel and some paUent!'l. 7 Children Die in Fire In Arkansas DERMO'IT. Ark. (UP I) - A house fire caused by an overloaded woodburnin& stove killed seven children o( one family Thursday night. Tbe children ranged in age from 5 lo 12. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Woods, were visiting friends about a block away when the fire broke out. Firemen said when they ar- rived at the burning house shortly before midnight It was too late to rtseu:! anyone. 'The roof had already caved in, said Fire Chie f Morris Parker. Parker said the children had appartntly become cold before going to bed and had piled too much wood In the stovf'. Temperatures were in the low 30s. Ul'IT......_ IN HOSPITAL ORAMA - A St. Paul, Minn. deputy is slam. ~ental patient flees with gun at doctor's head. Pohceman grabs youth and with hostage's help subdues him . Deputy Shot, Slain By Mental Patient President Nixon has uked Congre.u: to clear the way fc.' an all-volunteer Army by mid-1973 by approving a $1.5- billioo pay raise and lm· proving other aspects· of military llff'. The President disclosed the "No one knows precisely when we can end ~ ICrlption," the Pmldent Bald. Railway Network Adels LA-New Orleans Link Sen. John Stennis, chairman of ttie Senate Armed Serviets Committee, said he doublll the draft can be done away by mid-1973 as Nixon suggested, But the Mississlppl DemO<.Tat, wh> refuged to hold hearings on draft reform legblation la.st year, announced his panel will begin testimony on It nut WASHINGTON (AP) -nie lhey may with '-day notice week. Nixon AdminlstraUon h a s get rid of any not li!ted by Outlining his proposals, Nix· made major ad ditions to the Railpax. Oll said: ''The objective of p re v I o u s I y a n nounced Otis administration Is to passenger railway system to Rall paMenger 1 e r v I c e • reduce draft calls to i:ero, be serviced by the new Na· Volpe said, "is destined to subject to the overriding coo- tional Rail Pass enger become the all-time comeback siderations of the national Corporation (Railpax). in the history of American security." transportation ." 11iere will be Secretary of Transportation approximately 165 d 8 i 1 y Most of the pay hikes would John A. Volpe said five more passenger nJ.11.! under the new go to servicemen In lower pairs of cities have been added service, compared with 366 grades as an incentive to ta the 18 pairs annou~ ISO at pttsent, Volpe said. enlist. Other Nixon proposals days ago when Railpax was Th are a test program for spec1·81 introduced. e routes announced In· Daily passenger 5 e r v 1 c e elude only end-point cities and pay incenUves, e x p a n d e d between the desigl)ate cities various ways · they may be r e c r u i t I n g , m e d I c a f mwt be operated by the quasi· served. scholarships and expanded gov e r n m e n t organizatio• RO'l'C programs. beginning May 1, and con-In addition, the President tinulng until 1974, when 2 More Blast asked for national -rather Railpax may drop any un· than state -u slgnment of profitable runs. Victims Found qum.a numbers for potenua1 The major routes added to draftees uncler the lo~ the system link principal West PHILADELPIDA (AP) _ system. Cout cities, New Orlean!I with Se·-•·-hil Until an all-volun'··r •-•··An 1 d · E ou~-· in the P · adelphia' ~ =•n;r ~ gees, an various ast suburb of West Conshohocken Is possible, Nixon urged Coa!lt points with the Midwe st. have found the bodies of two legislation to make the draft · Enlargement of the system hild b 1~ •· lh b "as equitable as possible," Jn. came after a wide variety c ren ur T;U m e ru hie of critics expressed concern of several row houses which eluding a phasing out of over the initial plan. But Volpe exploded and burned Wed-undergraduate deferments. said Thursday there were nesday night. The discovery Of his pay-raiae prop(,sals "absolutely no p 0 11 t I ca J brought the toll of victims to go into effect May t, 19'11, pressures" plaeed ·on hbn to to three. Nixon aald, "U appr~ by include or ex clude any routes The bodies of MI c h a e'l Congress, this action would ST. PAUL, Millll. (P) -he quickly entered a cl0stt. In the system. Pruitt, 14, and his sister result in total additional in- A sheriff's oUicer was shot When he came out , he .said, Railroads may buy Into Michelle, I, were found Thurs-ve.stment of $2.7 billion for to death and a young intern Uie youth demanded that he Rallpax with cash, rolling day. They had been staying military manpower and woold was held hostage for nearly accompany him out of the stock or serviets. with relatives In one of the substantially reduce t be an hour by a young hospltal building. · Transportation officials say homes wncked when a series present inequity in the pay patient who demanded to Pliska said he stalled while most railroads are eager to of fiery explosions ripped the of men and women 9eIV1ng leave shorUy before he w11s law enforcement off icers con-unload unprofitable runs, aRd am.all community. In the armed forces." to be discharged, authorities verged on the scene. ,----'-----'---'----'--'--==:.:...----:_.:::_.:::_::.:::::_:==:_ __ _ said. As the two left the building, Officials of St. Paul-Ramsey th e youlh was overpowered Hospital said Sgt. Roger by Thielen and Pliska. No RO!ie.ngren, 37, died Thursday shot! were fired. Thielen was sborUy after being shot twi~e immediately promoted t o through the chest with .a .32· lieutenant for his heroism. caliber pistol flrtd by a 17· The youth reportedly had yeer-Old youth. sought treatment at the The )'OUUI. wbo' · ;W'•4 s hospital s.ev:eral times In re-b~ita\lud for J>SYchiatric cent week! for wh.ilt Pliska oblJrvati~ overpowired d ·~-.a • r by,.Sgt LeRqy 'Thielen 85 be escr1ucu as ' glue mi fing." left the build1...... Officials &aid they didn't know ~ how the youth came into Police said the youth, a resi· possession of the gun . dent of St. Paul, wa5 being,.======='====;! held but that filing of charges wu being delayed because he ia a juvenile. Rmtengren, the father of three chJldren, arid . another officer were escorting a pa· tienl-prisoner through the eighth floor of the hospital when the jtivenlle began shooting. . Dr. Stephen E. Pliska , 25. Portland, O~ .• said he was in the corridor when he heard and saw two shots . He said Who Cares7 N. oth•r 11e••P•P•' 111 *"•• world ctrtl •bout your com"'u· 11lty Iii<. 'f'OUr CO"'lllunity d1ily 111w1p•p•r do11. 11'1 tht DA ILY PILOT. (JNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW ONN SATURDAYS t ,. 1 P.M. MON .• THU•S. 1 .. 1 P.M. P:•tDATI 104 P.M • 17141140·!1211. Locoted 111: h . Co•t ,,-. Cotta M ... A.Ml. Vlei ~AS.-Mlft ... f E. H. LEVAN Oi ... Countyz' San Francisco $18; Sacramento; s:2i'--• 1Ns """: J::" nJD San Diego $8 (all Include tax). Mor.2 :11~ l"CIWld tD S.F. than any other airllne.P$Ait-J'llCI allft. JANUARY SALE LAST DAY SUNDAY \o-,.· ~oKAk· -I'~.;;;_/" -~~~- ~~~/.M"6; ,;-,,,_.~u,~w._ <PliV lk#IC li4"9f';·· """'~ •·<{y '"""~ ' • ' • -· _ _.._ .. ~-~~------·1----------. -..,..__ .. • DAILY PD..OT EDITORIAL PAGE Pains of Con·solidation Decisions Involving people, especially dtclslons that could hurt people, are bard decisions to make. Newport Beach City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt has made such a decision."He bu rece~ved tentative en· dorsement from his city council. The merger or the planning and building depart- ments is going to cost some people their jobs. Hurlburt. in making his initial recommendation to create a Department of Community AU&irs comprised oC both the planning and building staffs, 1a1d he was very a\Yare of this. He said. at best, it is "a traumatic experience'' for aU concerned. There is no question the morale of all of the people in both departments has been affected. In SOlJle cases, the private reaction has been very b1Uer -very bitter. The city manager, and the city' council, had to be aware this natural, emotional reaction would take place. Hurlburt did not deny tha:t it had. He told the council Monday night that. the two department heads involved. City Planner Laurence Wilson and Building Director Oli· ver Grant, did not agree the marriage is in the best in· terests of the city. There have been those who privately have question· ed what will be accomplished by the decision. Hurlburt, whatever his thinking, laid the cards on the table Monday 11ight. He told the council, in effect. that he has the job to .administ~r the city's affairs to the best of his ability. He took full responsibility for the recommendation, pointing out clearly that he feels this merger wUI enable him to do his job more efficiently. The decisions on the operation of any business can· not be governed by personalities. All who are involved cannot help but let that thought weigh heavily in their minds. /, Suddenly these are uneasy times for some of the city employes of Newport Beach -there is talk of add!Uonal consolidaUona -and this chills the spines ot many. It is perhaps for this reason that Hurlburt should proceed in his studies of these further mergers more rapidly that be had planned. The pe~nnel involved should be able to work as soon as possible under an atmosphere free of the appre- hension that now obviously exists. The New Business Tax The strong reaction ,by small businessmen to the doubled Newport Beach' business license tax was not al· together unexpected. It is, however, dramatic testimony to a typical apathy toward government that has been bemoaned a zillion times. The city for months deliberated the new tax and - when considering a tax structure that would have been unfavorable to large businesses -beard from them in thunderous proportions. The Newport Harbor Chamber or Commerce led the fi ght aga.inst a graduated tax, arguing it would be far more inequitable than a flat fee. The chamber, recognizing the need for some increase (there had been none since 1949), asked first for a boost from $25 to $40, or to $50 if necessary. The chamber said it wanted no part of a sliding scale formula that would have established a $40 minimum with an unlimited maximum, as had been proposed by the city adD}inistration. Public support 'for the administration's proposal was ~most nonex.istent. lt'should surprise no one the coun· cil subsequenUy took the action it did. N Clean Water or Clean Laundry? Police Flee For S helte r Phosphates Under Attack Americans face the choice cf clean water or clean laundry. Phosphates in hoosehold and industriaJ detergents are charged with fouling the nation 's lakes and rivers. Community after community fs n1oving to curb their use. But the Sl-biUion-a-year detergent industry main· tains that phosphates are needed to pro- tect public health by softening water and aiding in cleaning. Chicago will outlaw detergents con- taining phosphates in 1972. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller plan!! to uek a similar ban throughout the atate. And a joint American-Canadian com- mission reported on Jan. Jf that pbospll.el are a primary cause of. damqe to Lake Erle. As tt.e first step toward controllin& pollution Of the lower Great Lakes, the commission proposed that the phosphate content of detergents be reduced im- mediately. Next yur, they should be removed entirely. Such a ban will take place in Canada by the end of 1972. American officials ~d, however. they would not recommend this step unW substitutes for phosphates are found . PHOSPBA TF..s are under fire as 1 primary cause of eutrophication, or the aging of strums and lakes. Critics charge that the chemicals act as a nutrient for algae, or plant life, which -.... - is refie .. tcd in a shortage of oxygen in the waler. Eventually, this leads to an end to fish and plant life. Lake Erle ii cited as a major ezample of the prOCdS11 of aeattng a ''dead" lal!:e. The .uajor .source of phoaphates in Wt Erie: came lrom municipal aew11e. Seventy percent of the pbo&phatea: in the United Stat.es and 50 percent in. CB!l&da were reported to have come from detergent.I. Mom he a v y • d u. t y detergent. contain al ltut ~ percent ptmphates. Enzyme presoaks contain more -up to 80 percent. Phosphates are used as 1 "builder" that not only softens water but also prevents clothes from reabsorbing dlrt from the wash water. "lt ls essential that both countries reduce the phosphorous content of detergents to the maximum practicable extent at the earliest: possible time," the joint commission stated. It recom- mended that the United States spend $1.$ billion and Canada $250 million for treatment facilities to remove phosphatel from sewage. DETERGENT A1''D p ho .s p hate manufacturers maintain that anti . phosphate legislation will not solve the problem. "We don·t see how local ordinances can speed up our ability to find a safe substitute for phos phates." says John Smale, a Procter and Gamble viee president. The industry also is wor- ried that varying local standards for detergents could create chaos. Until recently it was thought that NT A (altrllo triacelic acid) was the most promising of the phosphate substitutes. But under government pr e s s u re • detergent makers agreed on Dec. 18, 1970, to stop usln1 it. The chemical was linked to birth defects in animals. Dr. Philip H. Abelson, writing in Science magazine , maintains that elimination of phosphates f r o m detergents will not solve the eulrophica- tion problem. "The treattnent of municipal waste s is of particular Im· porlancc in minimiz ing eutroph ication," he states. ''If these were managed prop. erly, phosphates arising from human wastes and from detergent. would be simultaneously eliminated." Meantime, housewives brigh ten their laundry and pollute the nation 's streams. In Pursuit of Unhappiness Dr. George Gallup Is causing trouble aga in. He M!nt his pollsters around the country to ask people if they were happy. This may shock you, but he discovered that poor people making less than $3000 a year are 3.2 times unhappier than rich people making more than $15,000 a year. Thia is a clea r indictment of our \\'bole American sys- tem of government. For ever since revo- 1 u t I o n threatened durln&: the Great De- presston. lhe goal or the government has been t.o make every· body equally happy. To t)l i1 end, our government has given billions to the poor. the downtrod- den, the unfortunate. -all in hopes of making I.hem as happy as everybod1 .is.. And now, after 40 years of it, Dr. Gallup 1hoW1 lhat it simply hasn't worked. No wonder there's talk of revolu· tloa ...... TB! BASIC PROBLE!\t is that the pvernment just. isn 't much good at mUinl: people happy. It isn't happiness oriented. SprUdinc happiness is the INt ----Friday, J111aary 29, tm !'1!o ltdltorfal pog. ot Ill< ~ ijd•,au1ia ..... ,_ Giid .am. *'" naden bf ,,,...,.11ng tlllr flflOtfJCJPfr'• osftiOftl and com- mmtarll on tcpk1 of fntfr11t ond ilgnjlk•n•u. br prool4bog o 1..-tor IM upr<uloft •I our reader•' opmiou, GIMS bv prt...U., Ill< diwrH ...... polnU ol 11tlonroed obHll><" and lp<lb-0.. iopfa ot IM dor. Robert N. Woo4, Publl- thine in the mind of any government bureaucrat. Think of 'the typlc&t communication you receive from lht-government : "Report for jury daty at 10 a.m. on • • • '' "Deduct Line IS from Line 12 and ••• " "From the Pr esident , Greelings •• :• What the government is good at ls making people unhappy. It's the natural function. of gow:mment. Thus we 11ee the government doesn't know what it'a doina:. lnstead of striving unauccessfully to make everybody equally happy, ll lhould Ulfl it& God·glven talent.! to make everybody equllly unhappy . P'lnt. the rich, A careful study shows that the primary reason the rich are. bappM:r thin the poor ia thal they're. richer. A iteeply graduated tncome tax should take care of that. THE M.tDOU: CLASS poaea a problem. Probably the belt solution is a recession ao they'll have le&s money to 1pend. And if tbt iovemme,.t can somehow crute taDIUon at the same time so their lea mboey •Ill buy even leas. lhal llhould malt• IOOn doWllliihl dospondol~. Club Bones And we definitely need a war. War ls a great source or unhappiness. I'd suggest e long. interminable, pointless war that "'e can't po ssibly "'in. That way, the government could have an endless draft. Drafting young men not only makes them unhappy, it makes their parents. sweethearts and friends unhappy. By drafting a single young man, you can make a dozen people comp let e ly miserable. A draft is very efficient. Smog's a problem. But if the govern- ment builds enough freeways we can count on Detroit to manufacture enough cars to make the air virtually Un· breathable. Few people can cough and laugh at the same time. Water poDuUcn ia easier. By a judicious use of tax credits, the govern- ment can encouraxe new factories that will completely muck up our rivers with industrial wastes and ••• HOLD IT! I want lo apologize. After thinking It over, It's obvious the govern~ ment know• exactly what It's doing. In fact, it's doing eve.rythin1 it possibly can. · Now the only thing that bothers me. ls Dr. Gallup's report that ti percent of the Americans Interviewed said they were, des:ptte everything. adually happy. Can't the government do, anything right? Dear Gloomy Gus: ' Now that •mos hU made Ill prea- ence very obvlolll <11 Ille Orange Coool. will IOOMllody tale Ille lnltlalive lo do oomtOIJq -111? r Yll')' 11ncer.i, doubt IL -L. w. ...,. ............... ,......... ....... "" ......,.,, ...... ·-··· ..... ................................. Of L aw, Too As Luther famously ;;aid . it makes a lot of difference whose ox. is gored. The great complaint of po I i c e departments everywhere is the num ber of "legal loopholes" through which .suspects and defendants elude criminal justice. The police want these loopholes to be sealed up. Except for themseJves, o{ course. Last month, two dellaty inspectors and three captains of the New York Police Depart- ment filed suit. in court to prevent a ;pecial commission Investigating alleged p o I i c e corruption f r o m questionin2 them about personal finances. IN THEIR JOINT sult (all the men, by the way, are assigned to the same midtown command), filed in the State Supreme Court the five officers insist that to answer these financial ques.- lionnaires would "constitute an attempt to coerce and waive their rights against selt-incrimination." How do you like them apples? Now, please understand me. These officers have a perfect legal righl ta do what they are doing; indeed, th ey have an obligation to protest against any action that. would coerce them into waiving their rights against self-incrimination. But this is precisely what police object lo when suspects and defendants petition the courts for relief or this sort. WHEN THE SHOE is suddenly on the other foot, and the cops them selves are facing inves tigation on charges of corroption, they nee for shelter under the same protecti ve judicial wing . Thei r attitude toward suspects is, "If you've got notJiing to hide, why won 't you answer our questions frttly?" But if the two deputy Inspectors and three captains have nothing to hide , why won't they disclose the stale of their personal finances to the special commission? They won't because they might in· criminate themselves if they did. And no man. under our law, should be forced to incriminate himself; he should be given every opportunity to get leg.al help befo~ he utters a word. and no coercion should be exercised to wring a "confession" from him. WHAT J\tOST POLICE officen seem to want. however. is the privilege of coercing suspects as strongly as poss.i.ble, while re.serving for themselves the sanctuary of t h e liberaliiing decision• of the Supreme Court. But you can't have It both ways -when a cop becomes a suapect, either he should he entitled to the full protection of the courts, or he should be roughed up and treated 11 the cop1 treat other suspect3. Most Americans fail to recognlie that decisiona such as "Miranda" are not for the good of criminall, but For the safety or ordinary citizens who mls:ht fall afoul of the law. Includtna poUcemen. Quotes . Grat KJlau. Cyprtu -"An ex· tremtst: one wbo advocates compuJsory Jct.ion to cure real or i,ma&Jnary aoctal shortagea: a moderate: one who lid-- vocates voluntary actkln to cure mil or lmaalnar7 toelal lhorlqa." 'Therlfs rw accounting for taste, I guess.' Bell the Cats • Ill Bird Nesting Time To the Editor: Would you please remind your readers that the birds are beginning to Jay their eggs and get ready for parenthood and need a little protection during this process from roving cats. And for a while afler lhat as the new birds are taught lhe art of flying and instant flight from danger. It seems to me that the old·time measure of belling the cat would be one way to announce his presence lo the tiird world and give them time to make a getaway. Or other plans. I CAN'T BELIEVE these cats are hungry but many a "small bird is killed, or worse. crippled. by predator cats. J know it is a cat's nature to rove around and also thei r nature lo lurk near places where birds congregate and attack some unlucky enc, but I think that it is here \Vhere human nature shoul d take a hand and help bolh the birds and cats to su rvive. MRS. FREDA M. VOSS P. S. Nole lo the Pet Shop departments: How about laying in a su pply of cat bells and let the public kn ow about them ? B r f!a c h of Decorum To the Editor : The snide remarks made in the city council meeting by Councilmen Rogers and Mcinnis toward foi:mer Newport Beach Councilman Dee Cook was a breach of decorum and made in bad ta ste. Former Councilman Cook's sincere suggestion al a prior date that we the people of Newport Beach sbould be given the opportunity to express our choice to select our mayor, fr om the council, was a valid and construclive suggestion. If Mr. Rogers and r..lr. McIMis were In Newport Beacb during daylight hours, they could well be better informed as lo the thoaahts of their electorate. Coun~ cilman Rogers' role of jes ter and v.·isecracker is getting to be a load too heavy In bear. ONCE ELECTED, official po wer becomes paramount to the politician and small thinking elected officials resent giving to the people sotne oJ that power, Only slatesmen are willing to surrender lo the people some of the power that they gained at the ballot box. The present Newport. Beach City Coun - . cil would display both wisdom and maturity by giving consideration, in depth , lo Lhe suggestions and recom- mendations of former Councilman Cook and other cons tituents. C. C. BROWN En.,lronmental R l9l11s To the Editor: I cannot help but respond to the "Stag· nant Old SloUgh" letter of James Bolding (Jan. 22). Such an attitude Is not only indicative of one who is remote from our environment, but also suggests that man's rolt: on earth la to play "God" In re gard to which forma or life are to be allowed to IJvt and which should be removed. I also take e1ceptiqn to the inflttl'ICt that people who appftclate nature •re dirty. Many of UI haft been attempting lo understand and appreciate the natural environmfnt since ftll belore the advent of the apparent hippie-type to which Mr. Boldin& nrm. • SHOULD WE, lndlfltd, remove natural envl.ronrntnll: befon we undentand themt We art the dominant form of lilt OD 111111 locily. An WO rWJy Uling Ma ilhox .: • • Le!ters from readers are welcome. Norn1all y writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. Th• rig/1t to condense letters to fit spac• or e!in-iinate libel is reserved. Alt let- iers n-1ust include signature and mail- ing addre ss. but names -m.ay be with· lield on Teque.st if t>Ufficient nason is apparent Poetry will not l>e pub· Ii.shed. our brains ir we allow ''lesser'' species to disappear? \Ve speak often today of constitutionitt ri ghts; perhaps we should also consider envi ronmental rights. Don't "crawly mud creatures" have a right to live. too? Where would v.•e be if scavenging creatures did not scavenge (i.e., break do"'II dead organisms)? Who needs ''crawly mud creatures?'' \Vhat good are ··crawly mud creatures?'' But then. what good are pelicans? Or whooping cranes? Or Bushmen? Or Pygmies? Or Eskimos? Ur-? - RAY E. WILLIAMS ,6,ssistanl Professor of Biology Rio Hondo College Deadly Game's Results To the Editor : With reference lo the letter ("Stagn~t Old Slough") printed in the DAILY PILOT Jan. 22: Nature in the raw isn·1 milri. Birth. dea!h, scavenging : all play a vital role in nature"s inexorable processes. No one v.•ho reads tor, indeed. C\'l'n has eyes in his natural head ) can be unaware of the resul1s of the deadly game man has chosen lO play with earth's lavish resources. Jn our heedless seltishneu v.·e ha ve sated our childish appetites for "fun "' at what expense God only knows for sure. THE UPPER BAY does stink from time to time. Decay plays its role in the long-term life cycle. "Game" f.ish spawn there. "Game'' birds rest and feed there. Insects and "crawly mud creatures'' abound. They eat and are eaten. Mud. slime. reeds and ooze may be offensive l o deodorant-oriented humans. but wild creatures respect their importance. To •·tidy up'' lhis superb re.source with a "deep blue channel " so thousand~ of humans can systematically stamp out what took thousands of years to provide doesn 't lak e "brains". Any idiot with dollars can do the job. BUT WRY STOP there? Why not dredge the whole shebang, pnn!te the cavity. dump in some chlorine and have a gjant. clean pool for just us humana! We're so antiseptic I'm sure it would stay that way! Oh, one more thing-don't forget to add the deodorant. PEGGY B. KORDICK r---.,, o-.. ,, --. Dear George : Illy wife . paid a lot of mooey for 1 ~ -.!lair made by oome Frenclimi:n n11ned Looey and J : came home Ute other night , plopped ' down In ft and ·It buated. She said ll waii en expensive antique. If fl coet so much, how come ' it bUlted to easy? SWtNDLED 1 Dear Swi ndlfd : I ,.... )hey Jusl don'L mako anUques lib they u3ed to. \ I " I I \ I I .l ·- BIA.AND.RSON .• ~ ..... ,......,, ,,....,., •· 1m· • ,. .. ia Hitting · the Heart . . . . Cupid Shoots For Pleasure Crimson hearts on stark white backgrounds will accent the theme of the 12th annual Valentine Ball on Saturday, Feb. 13, sponsor· ed by the Silver and Gold Chapter of the Auxiliary of South Coast Com· munity Hospital. GuestS will arrive at the Newporter Inn at 7 ~.m. for a cocktail hour followed by 8:30 dinner and dancing to the music of Ray Noval. A dozen years have passed since the auxiliary gave its first Val- entine Ball. 'Since thit time, the event has become a notable sering harbringer. • As is the custom, the Valentine theme will prevail and high- lighting decor will be a large floral heart in the foyer hung against the rich velvet draperies of the Monte Carlo room. Circular tables \vith white cloths and red napkins will be center- ed by crystal brandy snifters holding heart·shaped antheriums 15hipped from Hawaii. Place settings will be marked by tiny scrolls rolled with a red heart containing the patron list. llosting the occasion will be the f\.1mes. Arthur E. Briggs, chair· man, Lowell Phillips, co-chairman, and committee members Frederick Garcelon, Gary Peacock, Clifford Stanton, Robert L. Flynne, Richard Huchison, John Martin, Douglas 0. Whitaker, V. Douglas Matheny and Gary Chairman. " • • . • ' f . ' . • , . . ' • • CHANGE OF UNIFORM · -A!U.iugh South Coa.rt Community Hospital still will remain the HospiW With a Heart, auxiliary mem- bers will lay aside uniforms·and don formal attire for the 12th ·an· nual Valentine Ball-cn Saturday, 'Feb .. 13, AddinS: to the decor are· Oeft to right) the Mmts. George Wolf, reservations, John Martin and Douglas Whitaker, hostesses. Sparking the annual ball, Mrs. Briggs has extended invitations to her co-workers, ball committee chairmen and escorts to enjoy a 4 p.m. cocktail hour in berbome on SUnday, Feb. 7 . Harbor Key Bids Trinkets Sold For Treasure A freeze r-read y steer, a 20-foot motor sailer. a re- gistered SheUand pony, an Aquacar and an oil painting· -all lvi ll go on the aucti on block Monday, Feb. 22. Collecting the profits from the annual event in the Balboa Bay Club will be the Orange County Child Guid- ance Cen ter through .tbe efforts of Harbor Key members. Auctioneers for the Trinkets and Treasures sale will be Dick Lane of television fame and Buddy Clyde, KWIZ morning disc jockey. Also featured during the event will be a variety of table sales with items ranging in price from $1 , accord· ing to ~trs. Anthony Ottjng, auction chairman. The doors of th e club's main dining room will open at 10:30 a.m. for previewing, and table sales will start at noon . The auction is slated to begin at 1 p.m. Admission tickets, at $1 , also will include dining and bar pri'lileges. and ticket holders may purchase a buf· fet lunch beginning at 11 . Also auctioned \\•Ul be ne\v carpeting. toys, art ob- jects. harbor cruises aboard luxury ~ats, new clothing. jewelry and outdoor plants, according to provisional ·members, \vho are in charge of the auction. The sailer and Aquacar will be on displ,ay at 120 Via Udo Nord, Lido Isle, from 2·to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 7, during which time seal~ bida may be made. . •Donors include the' Messrs. and Mmes. Chatles Host .. Jer, Ted Hays, Benjamin Brown, Glenn Hodoon and Miss'. -· . , ~ . ' . • I ,• :r Joyce Clark. • · · · . . . . rup, Mrs. Ted Hays and Hays, donor of the.steer. The annual sale • . The Child Guidance Center U'I nonprofit orpniza.: .lion that gives low-cost pgychialrlc b'elllnenl.lo cllildien from preschool age l9 17. · . INSPICTION . TIMI -Keeping • CiolO . watch-<>n the steer that wtll be.put on the.aqctlon blocll; freezer-re1dy during the Trinkets and Treasures sale of Harbor Key•are ~ell lo rlgbt) Mn. John Vilt· wtll take plac8'Honday, Feb. 22, ln the Balboa Bay Club. . '· .. '. Indictment Goes to · Pot, Proves Writer's Not Well-·read ·' -• " ·. • . . . DEAR ANN . LANDERS : . 1 was faldnated by your utI11J* staod. Wby do you make . LbianJ<et -of pot and remain silent ·lbl!ll a!cob&I? YOU call pol a ~pout. Everyone ·lu!O!n that alcohol is tbe bi&l'st copout ot 111 yet YQU didn't even mention i1t-. · ·.. 1 My parents are profesilonal peop~. .. .... tW&.:-1 ~' beell •lh•t n 1111e ... 11n lbOG~etpt ....... 1alffMliet • They are smart. and succtssful.rTMy · • 'illbted .t aktltol ... , be detlf, bl tills, coatry and 1 neli.er tw. mUllw get ga ssed nearly every weekend. Both 'damb nd · Miid. ''Betle U1 bee'I tee wM -..11 pl my brother and I snloke pot.· (We are of m7 ~ targN tllele put JI are "'T I Oii Ill. l de1't waat ti and 17). We 're in a !qt better shape, yean. la ltd, J UYt lteea calied -U. lo * to tllt T dl•al pkt.re uoiMr on Monday morning attir a pot party Jewt• Carrie: J!iiaUta. ltpt llllUll fto Ire 1&elld • · #. than Mom and Dad alter a rii&fil 'ol II ta •·;;tMll•tr-bd u.lt alceW If Ute 'Mer· ltM!rlU. Cfl" .-•.tt. drink.Ing. ls ·a Mrsptii ,..111'1m tt a put bout l9d,.. .... Ute; 111i4W ,_... If you expect p<op'• to believe you, -ol ~· 11-,, -lloo -Ml -f101, .... II pJos la Ann~. you'd belier bt'falr arid llal -,. 'port of·-IOdat -""'tlllo-rlo 11,_.1 ten·uw!dllt.Mr.~A'vt>•a ~' ~ '~r..~, tN>iMr!'lf '· · ·· .• , . .. NOW . ' . ' oaj, "Cili!il -fii ,;; -.... ... Nol " . DEAR ANN '.~: Ont• tl1lnf' DEAR. VOICE: .Uyooe wbo lw JM "1yJoll"1111 "a 4rlok", I like a!Joul. you ,II. illaJ liacIOoio· wo,y . . ;:·: you admit you are ~· . I'm pvtng I Just iamed 40 1nd I plan lo U.P wben be ""'* lolile. · Tllo ana1r; .. ·,ou . .....,... cba11ci1.'·Yoa " ..,.-·~ '!lltn> are a lhoollnd INa(I -and I --lo• Ibo m -Jn defen>o of the .jioiidma I "wllilt to do btlore I cub In my IPln. ·Bo -'°"' to' Iii the Jouoiiol when a cllqruntled · dat>Pf!er wrote: cblRL U my cnndcblldr<D nmember rot -·· -~I jolt " bll 1'11! ''Whit bas becomie'"·Of tbe"1~~ me ·u that· ,._. on the Jomlnl ~ her maatb ·ltd or tbould t ~ ~,lady In the P,rinl<d ·houledreu track, talking lhout her clus fn-1.eii;: fgf, -id and hope be futpweo Ditt wbo · ulld to opend fJme ll',!tl : bor or C09md with clay rrom he• ia11 · ..:. .lJOIUly NOW' ; -~~n•-n ond tnrlCll tbt !" -'""-. JIU_ die happy. -LULU I .. --· . , I --...-.. · ··DEAR d!ORllY: 11lo IMeal .•I The daUthter 1nen 't'ent:on·t.O laniblst DEAR L1 My 1Ue.ce w11 ia"leacliilC• 'bleebnlll wOllJd Uke 1,..ar Ille ~ modem Gram 's fake eyelasbet, -~ 11 SiDct t too, 1m a ·Gnnn1 01 tM Go ~· Teti lllm. 1 111111 Mpe for ... pounila' or Jewelry Ind ber-J!"~•· . 1 ..,...,. bove WI ,.; 1lled wllh the beauty lbop. I'll bet: my lo&i , · . · · . , ieCili'lty check thOI the ............ .... DEAR ANN LANDERS : Pleue don't ·u,;;;..-.. younetr olo· .....,, Wbil . td,nplalnt WU no ftte billy-litter. tear me to plices. l know I did I ri&bt? What'1 wroac? SbDuld ,,U My vote II for )he ~ on the terrible thing. What I need now ii odvlce. Sbollllln't you! s.id tor Alla ~"If~ Go. I have no" miNllon • Iii' ~ My bulbond will bo home frilm Vlei> tiooldot, "Dllhll QDI 1111 ~'II,~ ,..._,,..,1JllD•.Ula !\Id ~·-·II• ........ , lew ,W-~·-·-== ;!aJ,-''' 1""' ~.·.-a Ill·· ii'tt •..rj iM·iill llttn(. 'l'bo1 ore Wiih'a. marrie<tl...._ tilt -iliil <a"laiil. ·.u.tlA llllL'. -bul.nol.liarlad. . m,Sbebu-1011111111-ad °''dope fD.caro ol lllo DAll.Y ' • f ' , • . ~· J4 DAILY PILOT • •• Your Horoscope Tomorrow Capricorn: Perceive Success SATURDAY, JANUARY 30 BJ SYDNEY OMARll ne . bat rlaldq days are lfblJ II be Joo1 prior to Ollli ...... faU---ud•bea ... .... .. ta Cum', Scorpio orPilcel. ·ARID (lllrth 21·April It): Bluil-llP far,,rhal ,,.., believe to be npt. UIWse )'Ollr 1ense of indtpeadence. S t r e 11 11 orti1naJ · approach. B e l n g apologetlc now ill DOt the key. lnltead, assert yourself. TAURUS (Aprti »May 20 ): Quiet approKb ls beit for aow. Ga t be r information. Separate fact from idle gou.ip. Rofuae to be afraid of lhadowJ. Some secrets are revealed. Don't tell all you know. GEMINI (May I-June 20): Accent on bow to acquire what you aeed. · key II percep- tiveness.. SubUe hint! should be 11tudled. Someone ls trying to tell you ooqiethlps. Indirect a-gets mulll. -CANcEI! (Jnne 21.July %1): BuJc objective may b e obscured. Important to press forward. Older pera<Xlll may rely on you for wp:uUoM. Utillae put esperleoce. Avoid repulJni miBtWs. LEO (July 2$-Anll-%1): Good lunar aspect coocides with adve.rt.lllng. other forms of conuramlcaUon. Whit you think and say receives more attention than usual Reach beyoqd the Immediate. PW> tor tuture. VI11GO· (Aug. ~pl %1): An Idea CID be .developed ll you gatn eooperaticm from mate, partner. Dig beneath surface iDd.ications. Find out the why of events. Discafd the superficlal. Check jC-- counll. Take lnnololy. IJBRA (Sept. 2S-Oct. %1): Lie IDw. Piaf wantna game. Do more liatenll!i .llwl talk· Ing. Let othert show their bands. Play your ow!I. cards close to chest. Attent on ~ riage, penn,anent partnershJps, legat·deci.s!OM. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be wary of one who lll!ems to offer something for nothing. Key ls practical approach. Be versatlle without scattering your forces. You can expand if yoa don't overtook essential details. SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. %1- Dec. 21): Affections ar e stimulated. Imp r o.v e rela- tk1mhlps with c h II d re n • CreaUve ·thinkin& 1s esst11t1a1. Be ready for change, travel, variety. You can b re at through fooliah restricUon1. CAPRICORN (Dec. ~an. Ill): Become familiar with 1tyle, tactlca ol competitors . U percepUve, you win by bein1 first with the most Ar.- cent on bome, eslate, parent. Cooper1te with GemillJ in- divldllal. AQ\JARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11): lnvutllate -obteln answera. RelaUves may ap- pear to interfere. Tbia p~ bably Is jwit natural curlO!ity, concern. Don't be overly sensitive. Catch up on letter writing. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)' Financial q u ~ 1 t I o n t , op- portunltios are spotll&hted. Avoid get-rich-quick schemes. Under1tand motives, desires. No one is golng to hand you IJIYlhln& OD silver platter. IP TODAY 1S YOUR BIRTHDAY you are attracted to social work, have artistic abiliUes and can hold an au- dience. Cllange of domestic scenery is upcoming. Don't take sttuaUons or persons for granted. You are inventive, capable of fi,ndlng ways to overcome s eemingly ln· surmountable obstaclet. Seminar Looks Into Survival Harbor Key Sponsors Survival or Search for a Better Lile will be the theme of the annual 1emlnar aeries sponsored by the Woi_nen Associates , ot the UC I Interfaith Foondation begin. Ding Tuesday, Feb. 2. ~ Party Puts P.aints in Picture for Club ~ .. · Textile paints will be purtbased for the Harbor Mrs. Samuel Cordeiro, party hostesa, Patil Kesel • Area Girl> Club by the COsta Me'3 Federated Ropub-and Mrs. H. J. Wood, newly elected president of the Dr.· Turpin to Speak Leadilll the four-meeUng series will be Dr. Roger W, Russell. \1ce chancellor for ae-. ademlc affalni at UCI and ac!- Ing cballcellor until May 1 wooodoplc will be Put, Pr. ent and Futunshock. ~ Hean Women with fund< rat.eel from a party Tuei> club. ~ day, Feb. 2. Testing the paints are Oelt to right) ~ § Betrothal ~ I Revealed i By Allens ~ ~ During a gathering of family ~ and lrlerah In their Balboa ~ home, Dr. and Mrs. John S. ' Allen r.vuJed tbe eogag• ~·meat of his d aughter , ~ Stephanie Allen to Frank Polk ' Bennett of Huntington 'Beach. ~ : p.,.,,11 of the benedict .. lect ;i: 6re Dr. and Mrl. Robert L. t! Bennett of Huntington Beach. :.; Miss Allen graduated from ~ Newport HarboJ: Hlgh School ~ and attended Orange Cout ~ College. At Champagne ParfX Engagement Told A June 5 wedding ln St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach ts being planned by Sman Keeler and Kenneth Roa. News of the forthcoming event was revealed during a dl&lnpqne perty for clole relatives sfven in the Carta Mesa home of Mr. aod Mn. James M. K!eltr, parents of the future bride. MiBS Keeler is a graduate ol Newport H.-lllgl! School and Orange Coast Ca liege. . Gift Shop Plans Sale Vla!tors ta South Co8!t Com· munity Hospital can have a dual purpoee for their trip on Monday, Feb. 1. A visit to the Auxiliary Gift Shop clearance .sale conducted by cbairman Mrs. James Van Renuelaer could be. oomb1ned with a visit to the Orange County Bloodmobile u n i t whJch will be al the hospital Monday. 'Ille opeclaJ lalo from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. will feature mark· down prices on jewelry, sta- tionery, lingerie and all types of gllll. Following the. sale, new merthandllle will be pl11c- ed In 1toct from the 1'lo Anseles glll llhow. Dr. James Turpin, founder of Project Coocem, will be the 1111est speaker Tueoday' Feb. 9, durlnl an 11 :30 a.m. luncheon 1n the Mesa Verde Caonlry Club, Costa Mesa. Spomor of the event, which Is open ta the public b Harbor Key of the Orange County Child Guidance Center. Dr. Turpill, who has •II' peared on the Johnny Canon Show and WU commended In the "CongresslONll Record,'' made ntws last year with his: Walk for Mankind where · SJX>'l.'Of'S raised funds for every mile walkers completed for Project C.Ocem. 'Ille project. which .... organized in 1961, maintalnll medical facilities i n Ap- palacllla. MexJco, Arizona. South Vietnam and Hong Kong. Dr. Turpin also has plans for a live-in facility for young drug addicts t n Cali.fGmia. to open when funds become available. Tic:ketl at '3JS, may be PROJECT FOUNDER Dr. Turpin reserved by maillilg checks, made payable to Harbor Key, to Mni . Allan T. Heims of Costa Mesa. 'Ille lour conoecutiY< weei<ly meetings will llte place Tuesdafl from 10 a.m. to noon In the Univenlty Methodist Church, Irvine, acconllnir ta Mrs. Duane Black, president ol the Women Auoclates. • Dr. Rusoell, the fin! United Stites mident ta hold the office of pmtdent of the tnternaUotW U n I o a of Psychotogleal Sd~nces, .h a p\oofess<!r: of JllYchologY, •i:>d pSJ'cMblology. He w1ll di11CU!S the .axnmon problemll of every age group in adflptlng to ''change , -... and tbe hidden delperaiiom ol cm day." Tickets fo~ the seminar, , ' Methodist Rites LEADS SEMINAR Dr. R. W. RUIMll which 11 open to the public, are available at $4 for the !erles or $1.25 !or a &ingle meeting. AnYone lnte~ In Ud:et1 may call the IJrterfaitb Ceriter, 8.13-0891. Wedding Performed ~ Her !lance b a iiradnall ~of Army-Navy Ac1demy , ~ Oarisb&d and ii ........ g occ. ~ An April at weddlllg b being ~ plamied 1n SL Andrew'• § Presbyterian <Jmrcli, Newpcn' SUSAN KEILER June Date • _ Her flimce, 10D of Mr. and Mn. Kenneth 8. Roll ol Newport Beach, a1ao b a gr11du1te ol Newport Harbor High School A oenloe at tho Un!Y<l'lity of O*>rodo, he 11 a -of Della Upollon fratemll;J and lie AJDertcan Society <i Mechanical E~. Poet and Painter " Beach. " ~ . " ~...,Public Bid To Auction A Chinese theme will prevail when the Temple H J I J e I Sisterhood, Huntlngtoa Bea<:b, welcomes members of the community at its second Chinese auctkm and buffet dinner Tuelday, Feb. %. Chairmen of the 7:30 p.m. tvent, taking place In Foun- tain Valley Hlgh School, IMI Mrs. Marvin Otll and Mn. Lcuis Saltabarg, wbo may be contactl'd for addltlonal ln- formatlm. Mod Popular Reader surveya prove DAI· LY P!Wl' comlca and ool- wnnlsts are the -1 [IOf>U' llr In tho nation. Customs Explained Colombia, ,.. -and Ill people, will be doscrlbed when Maria Crilltuta Alzate Posoda speab al h or homeland during a meeUng al the Women's Society of Christian Servici at 12:15 p.m. Monday, Feb. 3. The public ii lnvlled ta a~ tend the meeting taktng pl.ace in the F1rlt United Methodlst Church and meet t h e AmerlcBn Fleld S e r v I c e Forel.gn E1cba.Qle student. Miss Alzate, l!, daugbtfr of Senor and Saiora VictJr Allalo ol liogoll, Is staying In tho Joteph Dltte b<Jme In Founllln Valley whtio In thll country. Sbo pr<sently Is 1 -at Fonntaln Valley lll&h Schoo~ . 0 UNFINISHED WALL HUNG .. UNITS . . i • Complete w.i .._. system In sollcl oak " ' Broker Tells Mutual Story Louil Zltnlk will rovoa1 tho Artistic Duo Speaks Podium Selected Talk will be tile main sub- ject on Monday, Feb. 1, 11 memben of tho San Clemenlt Toa1-Club -their 1111111&1 ~ -CoDlllUnla at tho club level will be the Mmes. Lllllaa KutkoWlkl, Jahn Green and Barbara 'Whltmaro. Club ·Judl<t will he Mn. J111klo Story of Mutual Fundl for memben of Llgima Beach Penbellenlc at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. !, ln the Emerald Bay home of Mrs. John Foote. Min Kitty BriUs will be hostess for the day asalrted by the Mmes. Robert C-Ou1ter, Marjor:le Garllnghou&e and James Pulliam. Women who are affiliated with n at Ion a I Greet· letter sororttle1 art invited to make reservatlona with M r 1 . WIJllam Beatty. FrMI: cin.u and Mn. c. L. au,_ wtlh .-nember judgel Mn. Zella Wollace aJld Court Stella Mn. RualeI1 ftfll'IC'bman, 1,00l'I OP OIL PA.INTlN•I The Mmes. Burke Cochran, Memben of Court Stella WHOLIU.U WA.llHOUSI Geolfrty Manlell and Bet~ Maril 1448, cat b o'l I c OPIH TO THI PUILIC Chapin will ho tellm with Daughlon of Amortca moot 500,0 OFF the Mmoa. Baroid Markham each ......t and fourth Man· " and Robert Grel(Ol'Y u timers. day at 'Ui'.ni. tn St. Joachim'• '"' •· ao1M0•11. •AMTA AMA Bolll 1w tbe mooting will ~. Mesa. - -be Mn. Chapin and Mn.,_;parilh'---'-~-~----=""-;;-=•::•::•.::•.:.: .. .:.:'.:':."===11 Homer Holl. Rivieran Bus Off to Races Members of tlle Rl91ml Club Gad-about Section lll't off to the races by bas on Tbursday, Feb. 4. Re8etYtd . tables for lune!>. will be ..,allabl• on the .clDbbcNM ter- race. • .. RnervaUons at "'° mrJ be made With Mr&. E'nlrn ·Kanidyl of Laguna - ' ' RH<l Grolfltf • • • By .111. t.i,Y • SALE! Satvrday Is the Last Day! FINAL REDUCTIONS ON •• , , Blouse1-P•nts-Ot1sses.-Pent Su its Accessories Plu1I THE BIDTIQUE BARGAIN TABLE! 50~ $1.00 $3.00 $5.00 $10.00 C)J,,., BIDTIQUE . ' '3467 Vi& lld~owp«t t.Kh · · • 671-41LO • , 2 SPEED WASHER WITH PERMANENT-PRESS COOL DOWN • Suptr Swr9il1tor Atlt•t•r • lo.d Si1t Stltclor $19995 • I W1m T'"'P S.ltctle11• • M19lc Miw lint Filt.r • M1t,hl11t D~r ....... n.t1 • CER~IFIED APPL ~ANCE ' , .. ,.fi'ovr Better Care Dealn-" 333 E •. l'hll St. COSTA MISA Phone 642-0240 · · · ' r. · Behind th9 '•nc•k• HouM • N.Y. Stoelu Costa. Mesa ' ," ¥0L 64, NO. 25, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE C tlNTY, OWFORNIA .. FRIDAY, J~NUARY 29, 1971 TEN CENTS New Budget Of Nixon In Red Ink WASHINGTO N (UPI) -PreBict.nl Nixon today sent Congress a $229.J billion budget with a built-in $11.6 billion deficit he said would produce prosperity "without war and without runaway in- flation .'' Nixon called his spending blueprint for the 12 months starUng J u I y I a "full employment budget." It was a gharp departure from orthodox Republican economic theoi-y and was based on the hope that red-Ink spending would pull the nation out of the economic doldrums by mid 1972. The Presidenl put it this way: "By spending as ;r we were at full employ· ment, we will he lp to bring about tull employmer.t." Nixon made no effort lo pare the deficit by requnµng higher general tax· es. He did seek a $2.1 billion hike in payroll tm:es on workers and their employlr1 to finance 1 8 percent Increase ln Social Security benefits. He called on Congres.s to phase out go:ne of the Great Society and New Frontier programs most prized by the Democrats and adopt one of thfl keystones of his "New American Revolu- tion" -a revenue sharing plen earmark· ing $13.6 bil_lion (or states and local governments to spend largely as they see. fit. He also sought bigger defense spending, improved law enforcement, stronger curbll on pollution, a commitment to an all -volunteer Army and a atart on hls controversial welfare refonn system that would • t a floor under the income of every American family. Although no figures were given for Vietnam, the budctt was prediCattd on the U1WDptlon th8t the U.S. Withdrawal will ..cmlUnue. Most o[ the tl.l billion lnC:rease ·lti military outlay& (to f77.5 billion} would 10 for the Navy, emet&ing as the. domlunt service, an4 for ~b on futuristic weapons. Chairman George H. Mahon, who 1 e House Appropriations Committee m u 1 t pass on the money proposals, summed up the probable Democratic . reaction In advance. The Texas Democrat 1aid full employment was just another way or saying "an old-fashioned wbopplng bt•dget deficit." Not since World War D, has a Presi· den t deliberately planned such a big deficit and nl) modern Republican presi· dent ever has done so. If Nixon's theory (See BUDGET, Pa1e l) Chicanos Mount Protest March Against Police LOS ANGELES IUPI) -The Chicano Moratorium Committee which was fOund- ed by Mfxic an·Americans to protest the Vietnam war, began a series of marche~ today to protest alleged police brutality. Marchers gathered at five points in outlying areas and headed for the Chicano community of East Los Angeles where a monster rally will be held Sunday. Demonstrallon leaders and police pledged mutual effoft.s to avoid con- frontations and violence. Sell-policlng wa& pledged by marchen planning to start today from San Fernan- do, Venice. Long Beadt, San Pedro aod Pomona. The plan was to pk* up aup- pOrten aloDg the way •nd move slowly, stopping overnight. A spokesman for Police Chief Ed Davia Aid his men would maintain a "Jow ·profile" and use force only U nectsaary. "We are hopeful there will be riO (II« CHICANOS, Pose %) 'Saw Seren'lde' Brings Entore BOULDER, Colo. (UPl i -Tiie "',500 fans at the B,.u·lder Philharmonic present.alio.1 Thun- day nip! do1J1anded "' .,.,.... So Jim Turner act out "tdl llW '"and played a111n. ·lot Turner, 30, who has been JMayillg _ •1he llW ~nee hil hilJI ll<hodl'doyl, a offered the 1udlence Id& nndlUon • r ol "Serenade for M111lcaJ 'llw and •i..-orchestr1." "The pw Is one of the oldtst • folk In&trument3 . but It productt: :·one of tht most contanpor.ary IOUnd!," Turner aid. "It doll Crute one problem., hdwe•er. There appean to be tome hettitln- ey ... , wllether I tbolild join tho Muslcl11nt or the C1rper1terl Unkln." • Die • Ill Pair Pool Mesa Restaurant Man,. Wife Perish DAtl'I' ,.11.0T ltaff l"i..t. MRS. HANSON, TUSTIN MAYOR COCO DEDICATE POW OFFICE He1dqu•rJ1r1 for Concern for Prisontr1 of War Opens U2 Pilot Powers Praises POW Letter Campaign UJ Pilot Francis G~ Powers said iNJIY.M ~.~Jtljr 1'rlting cam· ~\~"1-;· 11nillit1 o1 u.S. priaonerl ol.. war in North Vietnam is helpinl tJWlr ....... ! ' Powerl ~,.u in Tuslt' today for the dedication-ot the Orange County head- quarters of Concern ior Prisoners of War, an ofganiutioo which is seeking the humane lreatmenl of American prisoners iii Soulheast Asia. "Some people .have said they think we are tipping Ota' hand with these letter campaigns ~ ihowing Hanoi how much we re1l!y do pre. "!tut I'm ronvincid the petitions and letters are doing what they're designed to. do.· L<lOk at ·~~the films that have been releued In f"lllf. last few months. CbViOwily pre.sl\ltt is being brought to bear.'' he 1;aid. , Tbe headquart~ -the third in the country -is loCated at 173.12 Irvine Blvd. in offices donated to the organiza- tion by Prof~iooal Escrow Company. The other two are in the San Fernando Valley and San Diego. Mrs. Carole Hanson, an El Toro resi· dent who has been active In bringing the plight of American POWs and M!As to publ ic attention, spoke at the brief dedication ceremonies. Her husband is among those missing In action. "From this office we hope to be able to provide information on the · campaign through apeaker1 and mailings,'' she said. 'J'be office •ill be ataffed by volunteers, Mrs. Joan Carlton, Mrs. Jo lm'mody and Mr1. Phyllis Jones. Mrs. Carlson ii Mni. Hanion '1 1ister and Mrs. Jones and Mn. ~ are wives of Marine Corps affiieprs stationed 1t El Toro MCAS. ,, Powera> )\dd be bu jllll reoenUy l/ become involv ed in the POW orcan\u· lion. 'Tc!r'i'IOhJ ·~ my~, l didn't talk aboul. the time 'Wbee t was a prisoner -I .dfl!n't evu-.want_ to think about:lt'.,'. be tsp_l,i.ined. "Bu I started to write a boOk a&out lt and I had to remember. "I consider the treatment that 1 got to be humane. and I'm sure there's a difference between bow I was treated in Russia and how these men are being treated in North Vietnam,"· he said. "My only regret is that l didn't start working on this earlier." Dancer Nabbed While Her Act At Half -mast A raven-haired Riverside lass who was just going bottomless -she had her costume at half-mast -was arnsted late Thursday at Cosla Mesa's Firehouse bar. Police uid Patricia K. Bongberg, 24, of Riverside, also abruptly turoed htr back on them, lhus compounding the alleged crime. Miss Bongberg wa s e5C1Jrted r r om the nightclub at 177 E. 17th St.. shortly before midnight, dlsappoinling 45 male patrons. She was booked on suspicion of lndettnt exposure. She was releued from Orange County Jail on $625 bail, becoming the latest in a growing string of nearly 40 performers arrested at the Fiffilouse. Arrest reports showed the uncovered lus WO!kl for tbe Cover Girl AgeQcy. Newport Beach police are investigating the deaths of a middle-aged couple found in their swimming pool behind their West. cliff home sh6rtly belore noon today. Investigating officers tentatively idtn· Ufled the victims as William M. Stewart, 62, and his wife lsabeJ, ·59, owners of !he home 1t 1344 Sussex Lane. PoUce aald the bodies were discovered by Ole couple's Jong-lime chauffeur, Har- ry ~In, 85. POiice also indicated there was a large Court Delays Hearing on Route Protest An Orange County Superior Court bear· Ing into the Newport. Beach dispute over a Pacific Coast Freeway election was delayed today to allow Judge Robert L. Corfman to stu dy more than 100 pages of written argument in the con- troversy, Judge O:irfman ordered the four Jawyus involved to return to his courtroom at 9:45 a.m. Monday fo'r a hearing that will, he promised today, lake 110 longer than one day. Judge Corfman , himself a Corona del Mir resident , will be asked Monday by lawyers for former Newport mayors Charles E. Hart and James B. Stoddard and former vite mayor Hans J. Lorenz to baJt a special election scheduled for March 9. Their petition for a writ of mandate cooRmns lbe IU.ljiested election •• ~.-.SlihgU;pfT -... lllqollnove by opponents ol lhe proJ>Olld NA"port leglhent of the Pacific Coast f.r~1"l1 I.a ~ce the issue before votet1 -!ii 'tM form of ballot quesUoJts .. r-" Former Newport councilman Al Forglt is lined up with the Freeway .Fighters in what is expected to be • hoUy-debated hearing with Judge Cofman's acceptance of his pelitlon to intervene in the issue. If Judge Corfman allows the ballo!J to be mailed, voters will be asked to 1late ' their views on the possible can- cellation of an agreement with the state for the passage ol the Pacific Coast Freeway through Corona de\ Mar. They would be asked in a second ballot question for their opinion on a proposed City Charter amendment that would require referendums before the City Council could ~me involved in any 1ubaequent fretwa y agreement. Death Penalty 'Ban' Rescinded HARRISBURG. Pa. I AP ) Pennsylvania Attorney General J. Shane Creamer today formally rescinded the opinion of his Republican predecessor that Pennsylvania electrocution law violates tht! U.S. C-Onstitution . Creamer said he "rescinds effective Immediately the opinion of m y predecessor In 110 far as he 15$Umed to rule on the broad question on the constitutionality of the death penalty." However, Creamer upheld the order by former Atty. Gen. Fred Speaker last Wff:k that the electric chair at Rockview State Correctional Institution near BeUe- fonte, Pa., be dism1nUed. Big Red Buildup Reported ,. ffombers Pound Area in Corner of South Vietnam • I ln cambodia, 1overnment forces con- tlnued a 1weep of ouUylng areu around Phnom· Penh t.o clear Communist 'com· mand troops who have been barauln1 . the e1pitll'1 outer defense line. No 1lplific1nt. contact wu reported for a fourth day ol the •-p·openllon. U. COi. Am Rong, 1pokeam111 for tho Coihbodlall CO!IUUl1d. lllol ''the 1weepi: are delilned prfm.arlly to cut off lnflltrollon. 'Iliere ' llo JIO -lGofe•" l1lY danger of 1n •!tack rarce." Tiii only fllhtln&. r<pONd waa a cl.I$ rar' 8-n(, u . mllet ooutli cl · P- Pa>h. Four Canlbodt"1I wm .......led.. It"" the IUlh day of npiq . .- lhl '°""· ' ' . In Phnom !'<nit, 1 --ae•rch WN !Wider w'ay fof ei'ploeiV.. in Lbe w.ake ot 1 11ries ol.. terrorilt bombtnp tho """ -· ~ """'11 ...... lilied 500 ' ol l>ifltl<y dlor .ilo_irlMlhel~ dntr•led' 1n ': ChlDoit ••• rVietnamaoo -.. i,hbor!lood•. knot on Stewart's head. A length of p(pe was also found in the pool bottom .. fwo patio chairs were floating on ·the surface when Goodwin made the glm find. The chauffeur, who had worked for the Stewarts for more than five yean, said the couple had told him they were going swimming Thursday afternoon. That was the last time he saw them alive. Goodwin called the Newport home thil morning but could not iet· an auwer. He became worried and checked the houae. Stewart waa -1' lont-timt: reataurant op. eritor 1nd GW'ned the Sizzltr Stelk Htwe ouUets on 17th Street in Cost.I Mua and in Town and Country Shoppina: Cuitr lo Huntington Beach. The couple, wllo app.rtntly Jive tlone. had been lo the water fo.r aome Ume, offi. cera aaid . . Witneues aald 1 day-old . newspapu was in the driveway of the home when police arrived. "SuperclufJ' Pla~n~d Feliciano's Supper Club /Sold to Las Vegas Group Feliciano'• Restaurant In Newport Beach was sold today for $80,000 to a Las Vegas group which immediately promised to convert the former supper club using the blind singer's name into a new "super club ." Att-Orney Edwin S. Pomerantz made !hat announcement immediately after Orange County Superior eourt Judge Robert L. Corfman accepted hi11 bid of '80.296.80 on behalf of Roberti Unlimited. That bid turns 92 sharts of Newport South Bay Inc. -the corporate name for the old Feliclano's ventun! -over to the Roberts groop a'nd endJ two yean of llttgaUon I.lunched when llltter ' ... , I ' • I,. .. •'• , • Four Arreskd · In AutoJfi~''" . ' . Contract Sl\les Four men accused o( selling .•l lust $100,000 worth of phony 1utomobile con- tracts to lhe Newpor L . National Bank were arrested today by district attorney'• investJgators and charged with grar\d theft, forgery and conspiracy, fBI aa,ents are hunting a fifth min who ia believed to have fled the slat.e. Charged with multiple ac:ta of f r 1 u d believed by officials at the Newport Beach bank to total at least $580,000 are John Stuart Hamilton. 25, of Rowland Heights. in Los Angeles County, formerly assistant manager of the finance division of the Newport National Bank'• West.cliff branch ; Robert Dunlap, 37, of 17099 Westport Drive, Hunlinglon Beach, lormer owner of an Alhambra auto agen- cy; Ronald Clarence Bates. 35, also known 11s Ronald RO!si of La Mirada, and James Curtis, 41, owner of a Loa ATlgeles Financing firm . A fifth man identified as Michael Wazney also known as Frank Perry, 36. of Michigan is being sought on a federal fugitive warrant Harbor District Municipal Court action is pending on all rour arrested defen-. dants. Judge Ev~ett Dickey set bail on Hamilton, Dunl1p and Curtis at $8,250 and $18,750 on l«mi and Perry. Deputy District Attorney Stu Grant said the group, working closely with Hamilton, 1Ubmitted contracu for auto sales that were later found La heir fictitious names. · "Bank offlclola believe lhla fraud coot • them about '500,CIOO," Grant Aki. "So , far we've fixed the tab at '100,000 but we're still investlgaUng. A 1pokelman for the bank Aid *9 momlne the losa, if there Is no repty· ment. would be covered under • fideUty bond. "11iere is ample tnsuranoe ," Ule official uJd. l\fasked Bandit Rohs Fish Store A 1toelttn1•muked bandK dreuod or colort\llly," ~ of bll ~·1 . flllqy · merchWll'! robbed •. ~ L~ . tropldl fish om of $121 at ~ Tbunday lllpl. \ . .. . John D.,Se(tlet Jr. ¥Id lll·""'*·)lllln( behind lhe cull nclller .1 ---' Tn>plcal Fllh;. 218 W .. WllapD II:, · I! l:IO p.m., wbeo Ille youth ~ Jooe Feliciano ....i hil !ell01f prindpalo fat $160.000 ln damages. Feliciano -who ts curr"enUy In Australia, where . he plans to 1etPe - was a<1tJally paid for the uae of bll name and had no direct part in the venture. "We have great plans !or the premises," Pomerantz uld. ''We don't expect any trouble w I t h the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board and I can ISIW'e you !bat the city of Newport Beadl. "ill welcome our plans. "We're goq to make thil Into a club• of wbidl tho. oommunity will ba ' ll<O\ld," he "1d. "We're 101nt1 ahea<I • .... plW ....... , llldlctpolo any trQQble •l •ft." ronw'* ron !n6i ..... pmonal tiwb!o .!b«tif * JllCf&• COtflno~. tool< tho lleoclf to .d!li lhi Ille on Ille-..,.,. -1 no!ailnnt -· '.'l d!Jn't .knvf' .haw you do theU thillp ln . Ne•ai:la ," Judie Corfman aald, "but we 'eipect attoney1 Jn this ooW't &o wear a· coat amt tie." J11dge Corfman ·pem!d down over his gla~ at Pomerantz' velvet, battle dress-type belted jacket, multk:olored cr1vat Ind PJrple alacks and com. mented: ''Don't ever comt in thiJ courtroom again dressed ·Uke that, Uridmtand?'' "Yes. Your Honor," Pomeranlz repUed. Pomtrantz' tint· ~es to tHltablilb the W-1ilf Drive nlilhllpol will be to convinct Alcoholic Beverage Control Board and city ornclala that liquor and entertainment licenses tbould bl lasued to the new management. After that, he said, his group will go ahead with plans to rMpen the elub under a new name and with a "sefll8tlonal new· type of entertainment." He retused to divulge the nature o( that entertainment. Burroughs Gelil Post On Retardation Board Walter BurrQU.lhs, former publisher of the Orange ~ DAILY PILOT has been ippolnted to tbe area Mental Rejard.iUon BOard •uc<etdlnc Rlcbord wow o1 N"'PO'l lluch •l)o mlgned. llumlqhs, .WO ,ol Newport Beach, n DOmtolied Jot ~pool.by Supervilor Raoald 1f. ~ IDd opp,_ •man1....,1y by Ille boon!. ·Oram•• "Gin .,..oil your b<eod, ~ 111·-eci. lhl'UIU,. • JO.tad> ·~ •iiliilt Set.U.' .... 1 I l> Jletllel. bfndfd over Ille. ._ ¥ enlend ond lhiiebber Oed. : I 'Ii. •lctlm. lold pollol ·!ll -11 Ii 11• ~ 1•1d, ,,... .• """""' ~. ll>l!tl. 11jat· Jta• ~ bad otflw I .lltf .: -... ""'1 llalr ec: ~'-Cll!cUD!lof ' lhtfaldn1. · · l --- I ~= _.;,_ -~-----:"". --,; -----------·-------·-·------ . ' J DAV·l'IU>T c l•t la .2 )"ecr• · · F1'iicY, J.t.nuart 20, l!f71 • • o~i .. ·Well .Okayed 011~-s~.- -... l" ach " ' ' •. SAl2IAMENTO (AP) -The State pmnlta for Humble Oil and Phillipo Landli. CotnmiaalOn, ..... ~the ciper1Uoo Petralewn. far only three months ~atber '"'wd be "fail8aft," appro..d 'l)>ursday tllio 'lhiTJ<l\ie!ted year. The permits covtr,.virtlially all the California coa.rt the fi.Ql oil 'ftll to bl, drlUed in 1tate.con. ftoM ldendocino Qnmty lo Mexico. trolled cifstue Wf.l.etJ ·.m the S,.011. State Sen. Peter H. Behr (~Mill Barbara Cbnntl ~two r,ears ago. Vljey) aod the Orange County The well will be drilled by Standard SaPemton both protested f u r t b e r Oil of California ·00 man-made lsland geopbysiell oploration for oil oU the · California. coast. .. Esther" two mllei off the Orange Coun• Behr said Jt could only be "I.he first tg Coast near Seal Beach. Seventy two 1tep" ooward 1 change in the com- wells already hive been·. drilled , from mission's policy again!lt offshore drilling the i.!land. that WO'Jld lead to aoother catastrophe In • ftlated action. the commi•lon acb as the Santa Barbara oU spill. agreed _to take a closer look at the .Ronald W, Caspers, representing the need lot~ oil explot~ perroitl Orange CoUnty board, said "We're W<ll"k4 alq JM~ cout. : ... : ._ inl • .bard to conaei:ve our .C01st down It nae.-!! . ~ upll>ratloll .• !here'~ ... It would be a aha me lo do , , · •ll lhlo work just lo be able lo see Wells Seen On "Platform ' Another 17 wells may _ eventually be drilled by Standard Oil on its mao·made Island "Esther" off Seal Buch. The St.ate Lud8 Commluioa Thur.tay approved the drilling of · a new 1fell- from the j5iand two miles off the en4 trance to Anaheim Bay west of Surfside. lt will be the 73rd well operatinl from the site. Before the state moratorium was im· po6ed on drilling in offshore w8ters, Standard bad annou11Ced plans to build 18 additional well& from "Esther." "We &imply meant UJat we planned to build · that many »new wells,"· said Clair Gb,yiln, 1uperintmdent of Standard Oil'• lands divillon, today. "It doesn't mean that tbey'wW all be built. Some may not be successful. Our planning eataUDa througb ·the Bt.llt.s ci a den'ick or · to Uve oil on the beach. It's 1ot • • to .top 10mtwbrre. It jUBl appaliJ me to -. llJal the carbon molecule Is (od lnllold:ol the people." He did not stay for commlsaion con- lideratlm cf the new well oU Seal Beach . ·Both Controller Houston I Flournoy, ·the commtaion chainnan, and Finance Director Verne Orr, said neither action should be interpreted as any change in U. commission's poeltiQll that the oil lndultry has not yet achleved the technology required to safely drlll a well in offshore waters. The Sant.a Barbara rpill came Jan. ti, 19'9, from • Union OU Company well being drUled from a platform stan- dlilg on the ocean floor -on a federal lease outside the three-mile state jurUJ!icUon. Mesa Parents Ask $500,000 In Boy's Death is usually on the optimistic side. Parents of a Costa Mesa boy killed About 9,000 barrels of oil are pumped when his bicycle collided with a sports daily from the wells on ''Esther·" car filed a $50,0IX>-plus damage clsim "It's a .gOod lie Id. -but nothing like Thursday, one year to I.he day after the one& in Long Beach, for example, the tragedy. where tbiy .,.. bringing up 200,000 bar· rels a·dty/'·Gbylln.u.iJ.. The actlon prepar1tory to • lawsuit Ghylin u1d that operations from names three governmtntal agencies, the •·Esther" were OJDSidered safe and were teenagtd driver invOlved, her parents le• bar.ardoua than drilling fl'tlm oU and 1 aeri~ of John Does u contributing platforma.. to the traffic death. All told. there. are about 202 wellJ Jeffrey J . Dietrich, 9, ~ of M!i: operating off Wut Orange County. and Mrs . Franklin J. Dlett'ICh, of 3111 Si&nal Oil & Gas Co. has its platform Platte Dr ive, was fatally injured Jan. ••Emmy" ¥'fJfldng t.3 miles off Hun~ 28, 1970, on Paularino Avenue near Be1r tington Beach In 48 feet of wie.z~ Street School. total of G producing wells mi 10 ":i' A*torneys ~nting the Dielrichs injection wells puab 6,000 ·barnll Clt{·~:aJJeie reckless and "Wanton misconduct petroltum up dally. tlft the part of lhe motorist and a boy "LltUe Eva," the Union Oil Co. plat-palS°enger in the.clahn. form 1.5 miles ,. off Bolsa ·Chica ha No criminal aCtion was taken against 37 wells which bring up 10,000 barrels the driver who tried to avoid the ac- a day, Another oil lsland ~ north cident, police said. is operated by Texaco aod Humble. It They also charge negligence in 11afety baa M wells. · precautioos to Orange Couaty, the city Vince Moorhouse, the beaches Md of Costa Mesa and the NeWport-Mesa ha~bors ~or for HunUngton Beach, Unified School ,District. aaid th~tl• disaster plan bad .been worked Location of the fatal mishap -which out w1~ the We!tern Oil a~~ Gas has been a ~ontlrwing issue of con- AS!OClat1on to prevenl a repet1t1on of troversy _ Is In a coW"Jty area just the Santa Barbara catastrophe in Oran&• oulllde the C:O.ta Mesa city limits. County. No side.walk.! are available to children "All ~ .~mpani~ ~.ave been very travelini to and from school , while cooperative, he wd. They have the ruident.s have pressed for a reductio:l task force and ~e equtpment ~~d we of the speed limit on Paularino Avenue have the .commun1cat~ona 'System. in Costa Me!a's jurisdiction. The City of Huntmgton . ~ach and Attorney Lyle Wilson. partner ln a all otber coastal commun1t1es in ~he Sant.a Ana firm, says the boy's parents county hav~ .gone on ~ord oppoa1ng want $50.000 In general damages plu!l any new drilhng off the coast. But the medical, funeral ind related expenses. drlllln~ ~ controlled by the St.ate ~nds A meeting of concerned area residents Com~n an~ ~ll cfforta by the c1Ue1 and Costa Mesa city officials and traffic to exert Jurlsdict1on over the UdelandJ experts was held !ate last year to discuss have been unsuccessful, . methods of improving pedestrian safety. ''We tried lhtoug~ the_ League of Cities City-lnstalled asph alt walkway1 were to effect some le,1sl.ati~n. which would ordered, while the parent! were shown 1ive the cities Juriscbction . ov~~ the videotapes of children depicting a 5urfaee of the water but failed, C1tv number of 5afety infractions oo their Admlnistntor Doyle Mllltr recalled. "It part. may be time to make another effort." Only two w~ks ago they presented DAILY PILOT oaNlll CClrill'T PUM.llMINO CCIM!Wrt a.Mrt N. w-.,.... ..... "-' J••" ~ c.c.., ""' '"'lllfll ... 0-.-1 ....... n. ••• r...u· ·-· 1\eill11 A. M..,Ni11e _ ..... ---JJO W ... ley StrMt M1tll .. A,44,...11 r~ .-11U., ttU6 --.......... I 11\1.,,.. ... ~ "-... l.,.,.. .-.- =-~ =~c:= a peUtion to the city council calling for closure of Paularino Avenue to through traffic in that vicinity. Mesa Apartment Project Looted Garbage di1poaals and braSB drain fit· tinp valued at more than f800 have been atolen from a Colt.a Mw llllury apartment project, contractors told pollct Tbunday_ Terry Adams, of Saf~·ay Pluming and Heating, 1aid the 17 d~posal units and 14 drain fixtures wert t.aken from a 1htd and trailer. He said many workmen hid access to the area al 2300 Harbor Boultvard, •here µ.ey art fin.ilhlnc • 600-plua unit 1ardan apartment complet. THE BUDGET DOLLAR . ' . • • • • s "l' ! • ,,,..,,. P .. • l • ; BIJP.GET • • • • • ' • r I .... , Where it comes from.~. INDJVIDUAL . ibcw. . W"""'~ QOU. c ~ ,. ·1 HUMAN RESOURCES that red·ink 1pendlng will restore pr&- 1pc.rity falla to work .out. the ,dtficlt -·ll&o'Ollt iotie .... blQer.1 . . INCOME INSIJIWG TlXES TA'l<ES " NATIONAL DEFENSE. ~-.--. Tlif"Preskttnr ftfriisetr envilioned .... : tola..I deficit or taJ billi-On for thl ~ and the coming fi!ca1 year -518.~r. billion Jn fiscal 1171 and $11.6 b~ \ in 11n. ' . Al usual, the 1pendi.ng figurr: Wll9P"- a rec(lrd, reflecting the growth in popula· ti on and the economy, , 25¢ 34¢ 42¢ ~· Nixon u..ld hl!'! budget for the 11'12.;; ' fiscal year which begins July I breaks down to 34 percent for national defense ,• 42 percent for human reBOUrces1 11 percent for pbysi~al resources, 8 percent · for in terest on the national debt and 41¢ BORROWING.... I OTHER5¢ CORP. INCOME TAXES I , PHYSICAL RESOURCES 5 percent ror other programs. Here is how the new budget compares 1-l'ith estimated spending in the current fi cal year (bill ions of dollars ): lf7l lt'n OuUay1 ............. -.212.8 Revenues .....•... , ..•. , • 1N.Z Deficit ...................... 18.6 229 .2 Jl1.I 11.6 It was the first time the administration publicly had estimated the siie of the deficit for the currenl 12 months ending CHART INDICATIS HOW ADMINISTllATION WOULD CUT UP THE BUDGET PIE Income ,and Expenditures Outllnecl In This Veralon of President Nixon's Fiscal Pl1ns June 30. When t!)e 1971 budget went to Congress a year ago. Nixon foresaw a $1.3 billion surplus. Since then, pro- jected spending has increased by $12 billion while anticipated revenues have Sli~ed Budget Breaks Down Dollar WASf-ONGTON (UPI) -Here Is how the federal dollar would be IJ)fllt under the fiscaJ 1972 budget submitted to Coqrus by PreUdent Nixon : HUMAN RESOURCES (including education, bealth, Income oecurlty, veterarui benefits, manpower) -42 cents. NATIONAL DEFENSE -34 cents. PHYSICAL RESOURCES (including agriculture. natural resources, trans- portation, housing, community development) -11 cents. INTEREST ON PUBLTC DEBT -8 cent!'!. OTHER GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS AND SERVICES (includin; inter- national affairt, space research, and genr:ral operation of government) -A cerits. Here's where the fedr:ral dollar would come from under Ni.Jon's budget: INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAXES-41 cent!. CORPORATION INCOME TAXES -16 cent!'!. SOCIAL INSURANCE PAYROLL TAXES AND CONTRIBUTIONS -2S centa. EXCISE TAXES-8 cenl:I. USER CHARGES, est.ate and gift tues, cUltomJ and other mi&Cf:Uaneous i:OVemment receipts -6 ~nts. BORROWING (deficit finance) -S cents. County Mexicafl:S Plan March on Santa Ana PD Police~u1n Stops ' Suicide Attemp.t A poli~an jiltrolling a Costa Mesa aru hatd hit by burglan .in recent months apotted : a su11plcious car early today and ·uved the life of a would-be suicide victltn. ' • • Officer Paul Alexander 11id he noticed the dome ligtlt on in ~ car parked on CoUcge Avenue where repealtd thefts ha ve occurred. He found a !I.year-old man slumped unconscious on the se1t of the car, which was locked and sealed, wi~h two suicide notes besiOe him . Smashing a rear window, Officer Alex- ander discovered a propane gas tank hissing away and rapidly filling the vehi· cle wilh deadly fumes. The man's ex-wife whom he had been visiting was Dotlfted and he Wal! taken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital for treatment, Ulen • lo Orange County Medic al Center for psychiatric observa- tion. declined by $7 .9 billion. i: The chief executive unveiled J'IO major i new programs in the budget.· il'. As he did in his State of the Union 1; speech a week ago, he stressed domestic .It issues. Less than two pages of the 22· i page budget message were devoted to ~ defense ind thal was headed "toward ' a run "generation of peace." ( He proposed spending $77.5 billion for i. national defense, an increase of $Ll ~ billion over the current fiscal year but ". still $2.'1 billion below &pehding in the ~· 1970 fiscal year. : For the second straight year, there was no .speeiric figure for the coat of i the war in Indochina. An admtnilltTation official said the budget assumed that t the cost would decline during the filC1! l year as U.S. troops continue to bt ' withdrawn. Nixon placed emphasis on his revtnue sharing plan, saying it ~·ould "re.tum • power to the people" by eliminating most of the strings on about one-third of the budget's $38 billion in federal aid to state and local governments. The President .announced last week that revenue sharing would total $18 billion a year including $6 billion in new money. But the budget called for spen_ding $13.6 billloo next year, including S4 billion in new funds because . the Night Classes Begin proposrd stadi"g d•te h" beeo dela yed beyond the start of the new fiscal year. Monday al Colleges The budget proposed that $9.6 billion In existing fecieral ai d grants for more Evening classes iilarl at Orange Coast th an JOO specific programs be converted and Golden West Colleges Monday, but into general purpose block grants. Many there is still time to registe r. of the programs initiated by Democratie Open regist ration for all, vacancies former presidents John F. Kennedy and permitting, "'iii be held on each campus Lyndon B. Johnson, would lose the ir from 6 ri.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through specific identity. About half of the funds Orange Coun ty Chicanos are joining ;1!1 who attempt to prostitute, and exploit Thursday and from Feb. 8·11. earmarked for revenue :sharing , com e in tne Southern California protest "of the Chicano Movement and people for Deadline for registering in a credit from .New Frontier and Great Society police brutality and harassment" with 1_1_he_i_r_o_wn_cpo_l_it_1e_a_l_purpo __ "' __ ." _____ c_l'_"_''_Fe_b_._1_1._F_ee-"'.pe_r_c_l_as_•i_•_1S_. ___ P,_r_o::.gr..:1c."'.:.'_· _________ _ a three-day march from Sant.a Ana to Los Angeles. The local "Marcha De La Jwticia" will begin today at El Salvador Park, 1825 Civic Center Drive West. From the 3:40 p.m. start, more than 150 local Mexican-Americana are e:ir.· peeled to march to the Santa Ana Police Department which they claim i 11 "considered by Chicanos to be one of the "'orst departments in regard to harassment and brutality a g a i n :st Chicanos .'' Aller picketing the police station, the group , made up largely of h.igh school and college students. will be. car-lifted to Fullerton where they will pic ket the police station be.fore going to Placentia for the night. According to a spokesman for the. Rrnup, Priscilla Chavez of Placentia the ~nlire ml'lr ch will be 1 "peaceful demonstration ." "We would like to stress the fie' that this march is btin& organlttd by Chicanos," Mis!'! Chavez said . "We are not In any way affiliated with the Com- munl.st party or so-called 'swimming pact Rolshevlks' which Los Angeles Police Chlr:f Edward Davis has connected ua with . •·we are Chicanos and we denounce From Pqe l CHICANOS ... violence," 1aid lnspedor Pde Hapn. Davis' public relations chief. Moratorium committee luders ltld police met In 8ecrel Monday to dilC'UIS ground rule• for the m.arches. Roulio Munoz, co-chairman of the montortum committee, told a oew1 con- ference that police should "try •to l!Olate trouble-makers" rather than "move on all the people." if 1 vkllent incident cleYelopt. . The marchers were scheduled to stop at variow police statlona and call at- tenUon to brut.allty ch&r111. Yacht Sunk by Whale CAPE TOWN, South Afrleo !AP) - T~e !3-fool lioop Pio...,, a Soutl! AftiOln entrant in the Cape Town-R'° yacht nee, 1ank Thund1y whln it ru lntu a whale. Spokesman oa 1 navy ncOrt •hip Hid the five erewaien wm reocurd 1bundly afttr the vr:asel went down about l,S(ll mlles l'IOrthwtst of Cape Town. Sleeper Sale , SAU PRICID 5TARTINll AT $229 F•111turing 70" 1leeper•, m111ny in Vectr•• 111nd Hurcu4 Ion,. For th1 custom look , contr1111tlng welts 111nd 1ide culhions 111 r• 111..-111 il111ble. Vin Vor•t m1ttr11,•1 er• in- cluded, Sp•ci111l co..-ers 111 ..-1 i1111ble •f r•d uced pric 11. MIO.W INT ER SALE CONTINUES FEATURI~ SlUCTEO E.ROUPS FROM HENAEOON, DRIXIL l HEAITAllE. HENREOON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE 7al11111 " INTElll.ORS . • • ,rof ... lenal Interior 0.1l9ntrs Av1ll1We -AID LAGUNA llACH ·- 3-45 North c .. 11 Hwy. 4M.6SS1 OPEN PRIDAY 'TIL 9 c I ,. f , I I I " I I FrldlJ', Janu.,y 29, 1CJ71 DAILY l'ILOT, I Breakf~t Cereal N~°" .blcs Arm1 P.,; Raise Probe Requeswd · · ~nd of Draft Seen by 1973 WAsfflNGTON !AP) July I, 1m tuiet·dale 'J'hur>. ; "We shall make e""'1 ,.. day by asking Congms to • deavor to reduce draft calll Connally Questioned B y Senators WASHINGTON (AP) Democrat John B. Connally says he agreed to join the Nixon Cabinet because he is "vain enough to believe'' he can help stabilize the economy and "silly enough to try." "That's why I'm here," the • former Texas governor told · the Senate Finance Committee "'hich Is con~ldering President Nixon's nomination of Con- nally to be secretary or the Treasury. Connally was give" a gentle grilling by the committee Thursday. And he was forceful in making two points: He'lt be his own man as Treasury WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Wllllam Proxmire bu uted the government to c~k Kel- logg Co. breakfast cereal! for pouible evidence of mercury, leed or insecticide chemicals. The Wisconsin DemOCTat told the Food and Drug Admln· lJtration Thursday that three independent testing laborato- ries have found evidence of to"lic agents in animal cereals red mink, lbouundl of which died. The Batlle C-k, Mich.. !Inn .aid, -· -of a rtprtsentatlve llJDpie ol it1 producta al Ille Untv"11ty of \V~comln and of mink led Ito cen!W at Mktrlgan State Unlversitlel showed no tnces of rnen:ury. If any mink died, said the cereal manufacturer, it preb- ably could be 1ttributed to chicken and fed.meat bypro- ducts and fish which form a larger portioa cf I.he fir-bear- ing animals' diets. Proxmire wrote the FDA: "Even the slighte!t possibility Rafferty New Dean Jn, Alabama secretary, and he's already TROY. Ala. (UPI) _ Dr. an intimate of the President. Max Rafferty, d!feated In his A vote 011 the nomination • y.·as delayed until Tuesday. attempt for a third term as Again and again, Connally California Superintendent of referred to his hours-long Public Inat.ructlon, w 111 discussions with President become dean of the newly e!ltablished school of education Nixon. When he spoke about at Troy State University. the economy, be appeared to Dr. RaJph Adams, th e have the assurance of some-one apeaking not just r 0 r private &ehool's dean, said himself but for the President Thursday Ranerty "will be as v.•ell. an asset not <lnly to this in- ~re talked about how he and stitulion, but to the state." !he President are alarmed by ''I think Troy is very the rising prices and wages fortunate in getting him," aald and specifically mentioned a Gov. George C. Wallace, a 15-percent boost i n con-personal friend of Adams. struction workers' salaries as Rafferty, S3, is a native of being so high Nixon might Louisiana who served ei&ht not commit allotted federal years as California's school& construction dollars at those chief before being defeated prices. at the last elei:tlon by a .Rejecting mandatory wage former aide, WillOD Riles, the and price a111trols, Connally lint Negro to be elected to said the Pre.sldent plans to statewide office in CalHornla. exen:i9e more bis PoWer to As a rqu.lt of beading the lnfi""""", "i'I' llll! ,pneo set.-largest 8Chool sy~ In ,!!1e Uemtnts. UllJ.ted· States 1nd "''a1 "UNI A: fieoalor asked il thal ~ <# many boob and m~t more "jaWbonlni" "iii nattoriatly ~ted co).. "No doubt about It. I think utnn," RaHerfy'· "Ls I Uie best ,..; have . to. r 'recomme11<1 . known •duator ln 1bis coiin- lt." C~ally said. try," Adams said. ;, Newport Beach Cablevision ~ 1i CABLE CHANNEL 3·A· FEB.1·5 PROGRAM GUIDE MON., WED .. FRI. NEWPORT NEWSWATCH-6:00 P.M. -in eoler Kno"' \\'hat'11 happf'nlnJt In N~rt ~ach-news. •portli, "'eather, important local lssue1--nfghtly on chann~ 3. ENCHANTED BACKYARD -6:30 P.M. T11ke a visi t to the Coast Guard-a new educational chi!· dren's scrlrs on CAblcvlslon. "F IVE SUNDAYS" -7:00 P.M. 5 goU toum&menl~Doral A: Citrus opens In Flt1rlda plu1 more 1trr11.t g<ilf action. HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE-7,30 P.M. 1 Join Jaci &nd her "1 trst.~ on a EUropean holiday tour. l NEWPORT NEWSWATCH -1:00 P.M. U you mis~ It at 6 :00---Clltch It at 8:00 P.M. THE SCENE -1:30 P.M. -In celor Jay'& i'Jest this wttk-eongstrns Kate Porter SALLY OF THE SAWDUST -9:00 P.M. Sta!Tlni w. C. r lelds-Ceblevlalon'1 eontinuinc aerlt1 ot film classics • TUES., THURS. NEWPORT NIWSWATCH -''°' P.M. Or.fly ne .... ·s shpw •• 1, ' . ' ' : c\vac ISSUES :.... ,,ici ~.M. (l.ty Cou acll mtttlns hlahllahll . • f . " ' u I 11 · ) · S~Q\'I ~Oii,·-. 7:11 P.m.· Join Bobbie Sta.bl~ for lhtere.t1111 iueiti ~uc:1yn.s tkl. , films-each week on channel 3A • • BAS~ETBALL -1,0D P.M. 1.fore excf::Je t.lkfitt.11 action from Newport Hubor, u the Tan tbe Wettmlnllf:r Uom:. NEWPORT llACH 26J4Cf~~ ln•t•ll•tion '14.95 t.tonthl~l'ic.t $6.CO "THERE'S MORE TO SEE Olll'CAiLE TV" • fOl TOUl COllllllCTI6N CALL 642-3260 of contamlnation of cereal de<- alpitd for bumlD ... obould bo and must be investigated 1t once. "I believe that more should be done to clear the air ~n ceming this n1ink cereal and Jtg rtlationship to cereals many of us eat al breakfast." The KnAtor aaked the FDA. to halt lmmediately the inter- lllle shipment of two typet cl Keliogg's mink etreals. Nos. 1009 and 1002, one-fifth or which ht aald may he com- pri.eed d cereals origlnaUy poduced for t.Jman consump. Uon. Agnew Pays HST Visit, 'Heartened' KANSAS CITY (AP) -Vice President Splro T. Agnew blended his opinion with H•rry S 'llruman'1 physician Thurs- day a~ both bad cheerful words about the C1'.lndltion of the a&.year-<ild former presi· dent. Agnew ~ade a midday visit to Trum81l's hospital suite before fl ying to W1shington. He spent 25 minutes with the former president and Mrs. Truman and said afterward that Truman "looked won- derful" and was in "good 11plrits." Trwnan has been a patient eight days at Re searc h Medical Center where his phy11Qan, Dr. W a 11 a ce Grahlin, bu said ht suffers from diverticulitis, an In- flammation of the l&rge in· testlne. UPI Te"'°""" IN HOSPITAL ORAMA -A St. Paul, Minn. deputy is slain, mental patient flees \vitb gun at doctor's head. Policeman grabs youth and with hostage's help subdues him. • Deputy Shot, Slain By Mental Patient Preddtnt Nixon has uked Congress to clear the way for an a.lJ.volunteer Army by mid-1973 by •PPtOVif\g • $1.S- billion pay raise and im- proving · other aspect:s of mJlltary Ille. The Presldtnt dlsclased the ext.end for oaly two yea.rs the military draft authority due ~ expire Jul7 t. Such requests are usually (or four years. "No ooe knows precisely wben we can e n d oon- acriptlon," the President said. Railway Network Adds LA-New Orleans Jjnk WAS HmGTON (AP) -The Nixon Administration h a s made major additions to the prev iously a nnouoced passenger railway system to be serviced by the new Na· tionat Rail Passenger t Corporation (Railpax}. Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe said five more pairs of cities have been ad ded to the 18 pairs announced BO ~ays ago when Railpax was Introduced. Dally passenger s e r v I c e between the designate cities must be operated by the quasl- g o v e r n m e n t organltatlow beginning May 1, and con- tinuing until 1974, when Railpax m ay drop 1ny un· profitable runs. The major routes added to they may with ~ay notice get rid of any not listed by Rallpu. Rail pas!lenger s e r v I c e , Volpe said, "is destined to become the all·time comeback in the history of American transportation." There will be approximately 165 d a i I y passenger l'WIS under the new ae.rvlct, compared with 366 at present, Volpe said . The routes announced In- clude only end-point cities and various ways they may be served. 2 More Blast Victims Found the system link principal West PHILADELPIDA (AP) - Coast cities, New Orleans with Searchers in the Philadelphia Los A.ngelts, and various East suburb of west C.Onshohocken Coast Points with the Midwest. have found the bodies of two EnlaJlement <lf the system children buried in the rubble came •Ct.er a wtde variety <lf several row houses which of critics expressed conctm exploded and burned Wed-- over the initial pla1t. But Volpe nesday night. The discovery said Thursday there were "absolutely no fl o t It I ca I brought the toll of victima pressures" placed oq htm to to three. include or exclude any routes The bodies of M I c h a e I ST. PAUL. Minn. (P) -he quickly entered a closet. In the system. Pruitt, 14, and his sister to zero by that t.Lme, carefully and conUnually re-es:amlnlng our position as we proceed toward that goal." Sen. John Stennis, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said he doubta the draft can. be done away by mld-1973 as Nixon suggested. But the Mississippi Democrat, who refu8ed to hold hearings on draft refonn legislatlon lut year, announced his panel will begin testimony on It nut week. Outllning his pmposals, Nix· on said: "The abjective of this adminlstration Is t o reduce draft calls to uro, subject to the overriding con- siderations cf the national security." Mast of the pay hikes would go to servicemen in lower grades as an incentive to enlist. other Ni.l:on propMals are a test program for special pay incentives, e x p a n d e d re c ruiting, medical ocholar.itips and expanded ROTC programs. In addition, ·the President asked for n•tional -rather than state -asal.gnment. of quota numbers for potential draftees under the lotWy system. · Until an all-volunteer Arrrt, is possible, Ni.Jon u r 1 e d legislation to make the draft "u equitable as possible," in- cluding a phasing out of undergraduate deferments. or his pay·ralse propouls to go into effect May 1, 1971, Nll.on said, "U approved by Congress, this action would result in total additional in·· vestment of $2.7 billlon for military manpower and would substantially reduce t be present inequity ln the pay ol men and women aervin,g 1n the armed forces." On his trip back through the lobby the vice president shook hands thrust toward him by many of about 25 viSlton, hospital perJOnnel A sheriff's officer was shot When he came out, he said, Railroads may buy Into Michelle, 8, we.re found Tbun. to death and a young Intern the youth demanded that he Railpax with cash, rolling day. They had been staying was held hostage for nearly accompany him out of the stock <lr services. with relatives ln one <lf the an hour by a young hospital building. Transportation off icials say homes wrecked when a series patient who demRnded to Pliska said he stalled while most railroads are eager to of fiery e1ploslons ripped the leave shortly before he was Jaw enforcement officers con· unload unprofitable runs, aad amall community. to be discharged, authorities verged on the scene. ----'----------------------------- said. As the two left the building, and aome patients. · Officials of St. P&ul·Ramsey the youth was overpow~ Hospital said Sgt. Roger by Thielen and PU.ska. No Rosengren. di, died Thursday shots were fired. Thielen was 7 ChiJdren shortly after being shot twl~ immediately promoted t o through the cht!t with a .31· lieutenant for his heroism. caliber plStol fired by 'a 17· The youth reportedly had Di F year-eld youth. sought treatment at t h e ~ in ire,. . ~, ..... ~ ..vouth, .. '.~~ '• hospJW .... 1'81 tunes 1n ,... wu.u;l'l,I f0!'7 Jlll'YICDUltiic cent weeks foi what Pliska · ob!ervation, Wll merplWered described as ''glue sniffing." In Arkansas .. ~ ~ fleRof Tb!elen as he OUiclBw aeld !hey didn't know 1 , • , la the blllkling. how the youth came into IiERMOTl', Ark. (UPI) _ Police said the youth, a resl· p()S!ession of the gun. A tkiwe fire caused by an dent of St. Paul, was beln£ .. ==========::::;I I ded b held but that filing of charg~ ov~ oa wood urning stove was being delayed because he k!8'<1 seven children of one fanluy Thursday night. is a JU.venile. ~ chUdf.en ranged tn age Roeengren, the lather of from 5 to 12. Their parents, three children, and another Ni. and Mrs. Grant Woods, officer were escorting a pa· were visiting friends about a tienl·prisoner through th e ~lpc:k away when the fire eighth floor or the hospital b~ke out. "When the juvenile began Firemen said when they ar-aboot.ing. rived at the burning house Dr. Stephen E. Pliska, 25. shortly ttfore midnight lt was Portland, Ore., said he was In the corr1dor when he heard too late to rescu.:. anyone. The and saw two shots. He aald roof had aJ ready caved in, ;:==========;II said Fire Chief Morris Parker. Parker said the children had appare.nUy become cold before going to bed and had piled too much wood in the stove . Temperatures were In the low 30s. Who Ceres? N• ot~er 11ewtp•p•• i11 flle worl~ r.•re1 •bout your r.ommu• nity like your community d 1ily 11•w1p1 p1r doe1. 11'1 th• DAILY PILOT. IJNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPIN SATURDAYS 9t11TP.M. MON.•THUll. 10-1 P.M. flllDAYI 1M P.M. 17141140-!1211. Lecet.d 11: So. C.mt Pina, Com. M .. ANI, V1Ce ~"1.""'l,...._f E. H. LEVAN Oli .. Countyi' San Francisco $1 8; Sacramenlo; $21-" • 1hls _,_ J0'.11 $Z2D San Diego S8 (all Include tax). Mor~!I!~ round O.., tD S.F. lh•n any other airl ine. PSA i1:fW1S J'D'l • llft. JANUARY SALE LAST DAY SUNDAY ~~""" J~.~ ~~.-£.. ~~~ ~<c~~- ' (JlirliPIU.CMu+r~· ' ~~ ~-"~ . I " I • '' ' 1 •' DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGB ThC Del · Mar Widening From fronUer days lo 1971, a. penrlding ll!ld bllie American Ideal ha• been t!IO anctlty of one's land. Threaten a m1n'1 property and he'll fJght. Residents along Costa Mesa's Del Mar Avenue are fighting a Sl.28 million widening project that will take 39 lots along the north side of the roadway between Newport Boulevard and Santa Ana Avenue. They went before the planhing commission Monday and will be back to do batUe with the city council over the entire project, or at least some of its methods. One lhing to note is that planners are only s trate- gists in conflicts like these. while city councilmen are the decision-making, generals. Most affected landowners are basically against the recommended widening set for 1975-78. but some just want fair treatment. ,others wonder why the north side of the street is to be ~idened instead of the south. The answer at this stage is simply that planners are raced with community progress and must do what they believe best. Del Mar Avenue, under existing county and state concepts. may carry 40,000 cars daily by 1981 and must be a major artery. They figured this seven years a.go. Dissidents plan to meet Sunday to map 1trategy and demand more answers about the project from any city representatives present. "In the old days, you protected your land with guns. Today, you do it by law," said one man affected. The law they look to ls ju$l as likely .to be countered by others enacted and interpreted as serving the broad· est interests or a whole community; such aa adequate roads to handle growing transportation needs. For better or for wune, Costa Mesa hu,pwed well beyond tho time when a pleuan~ tree-shaded re1ldentlal i treet can safely handle the cross-town traffic for a city that will be approaching 100,000 by the time the widen· ing can take pl.ace. Nor will only one .such cros&-town artery fill the need. Progress for the many -unhapiily -mwt very often co'me at the particular expense o the few. Success Breeds Success No matter how uncertain other economic conditions may look, South Coast Plaza is looking good. The Costa Mesa complex faces its fifth year with as bright an outlook as any in America. Sales based on square feet of we factors spir.a.led 50 percent since its 1965 opening, based oa accounts of the past year. During 1970, gross sales passed the $80 million mark, while the community in general benefited hugely from its share of taxes on those sales. Nationally, the shopping center business gain was 5 to 6 percent, while South Coast Plaza -which has mor!! shops under one roof than any in California -hit the 18.5 percent mark. Geography can be as important as good manage- ment and it's a factor here, but with a new wing and high-rise buildings ahead, South Coast Plaza proves one old adage. Success breeds success. c Clean Water or Clean Laundry? Police Flee Phosphates Under Attack Americans face the choice of clea n water or clean laundry. Phosphates in household and industrial detergentli are charged with rouling the nation's lakes and rivers. CQmmunity arter community Is mov ing to curb their use. But the $1 -billion·a-year detergent industry main- tains that phosphates are needed to pro- tect public health by .sortening water and alding in cleaning. Chicago will outlaw detergenll con- taining phosphates in 1972. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefelltt plans lo seek a similar ban throughout the state. And a joint American..Canadian com. miaim reported on Jan. 14 that phospates ar.e a primary catae of damage to Lake Erie. ... At. U.e first step toward controlling pollution of the lower Great Lakes, the commission proposed that the phosphate content of detergents be reduced lm· mediately. Next year, they should be removed entirely, Such a ban will take place in Canada by the end of 1972. \merican (lfficials said, however, they t.rould not recommend this step until aubstitutes for phosf,hales are found. PHOSPHATES are under fire as 1 i>rimary cause of eutrophication, or the aging of streams and lakes. Critics charge that the chemicals act 21~ a nutrient for algae, or plant lire, which 1 , J is refle...tcd in a l!lhortage of ox ygen in the water. Eventually, this leads to an end to fish and plant life. Like Erie i!I cited e a major example of the procas of creating a "dead" Jake. The major aource of phoipbatea: in ~e ~ CJlnC from municipal uwqe. Seventy percent of the pbospbltel!I tn the United States and 50 percent in ·Canfda were reported to have come from · det.erfeqtl• Most he I v y -d u t y detergentl conlaln at least 50 percent phosphates. Enzyme presoaks contain more -up to 80 percent. Phosphates are· used as a "builder" that not only softens water but also prevent.! clolhea: trom reabsorbing dirt from the wash water. "It is essential that both countries reduce ~ phosphorous content o( detergenta to the maxlmum practicable extent at the earliest possible time," the joint cmnmisslon stated. It recom- mended that the United States spend $1.S billion and Clnada $2SO million for treatment facililies to remove phosphates from sewage. DETERGEJ\'T AND p h o s p h a t e manufacturers maintain that an t i • phosphate legislation will not solve the problem. "We don't 1ee how local ordinances can speed up our ability to find a safe substitute for phosphates," says John Smale, a Procter and Gamble vice president. The industry also is wor- ried that varying local standards for detergents could create chaos. Until recently it was thoucht iliat NTA lnilrilo triacetic acid) was thf: most promi1ing of th:: phosphate subatltutes. But under government p r e s s u re , detergent makers agreed on Dec. 18, 1970, to stop using it. The chemical wu linked to birth defects in .animals. Dr. Philip H. Abelson, writing in Science magazine. maintains t ha l eliminalion of phosphates f r o m detergents will nQt solve the eutrophica- Uon problem. "The treatment of municipal wastes is of particular im- portance in minimizing eutrophication," he states. "If these were managed prop. uly, phoephates arising from human wastes and from delergenta would be simultaneously eliminated." Meantime, housewives brighten their laundry and pollute the nation's streams. In Pursuit of Unhappiness Dr. Geo rge Gallup Is causing trouble again. He sent his pollsters around the country to ask people if they were happy. This may shock you, but he discovered that poor people making less than $3000 a year are 3.2 Limes unhappier than rich people making more than 'IS,000 a year. This is a clear indictment o( our whole American sy~ tem of government. For ever since revo- 1 u t I o n threatened during the Great De- pression. the goal or the government has been ta make every- body equally happy. To this end. our go~rnment ha5 given biUions to the poor, the downtrod- den. the unfortunate. -all 1n hopes of mating them as happy at everybody ebe. And now, after 40 yean of tt, Dr. Gallup shows that It 1imp?y hasn't worked. No wonder thereis talk of revolu- tion again. THE BWC PROBLEM i.s that the gowmmenl just isn't much 1ood at making people happy. It isn't happlneu orlooled. SpreadlJlg happiness Is tho' Jul --·--Friday, January 211. 1971 1 thing In the mind of any government bureaucrat. Think of the typical communical ion you receive from the government: "Report ror jury duty at 10 a.m. on ... " "~ucl Line 13 from Line lZ and ... ""From the Pre sident, Greetings ... " What the government is good at is making people unhappy. It's the natural runctk>n of governmenl 'Ibus we see the aovernment doesn·t know what lt'1 doing . Instead of striving UftlUCCellfully to ~ke everybody equally happy. ·It should uae its God-given talents to make ewrybocly equally unhappy. First., the rich. A careful study .!ihows that the primary reason the rich are bappitt than the poor Is that they're richer. A deeply graduated income ta:1 should take cere of that. TIIE MJDDLE CLASS poses a problem. Probibly tbe btlt solaUon is 1 recession llO they'll bavt less money to «pend. And U the aovernme11t ean somehow cnete tnflation at the same lime so U.lr Ma money will buy even less, that ollould make them downrllht deqllJIMllDt. " 0.uh Bones • , W d ..... D,.•EateTJtl1e1 •"Jbe . ....., 111-.,·-.. dub ID- -,_ ·-o/ bosla : (I) wflll ~1111'111 • wUl It ... with .. ""' .... --· •• to do tho, Wart; (J) ·Jn ""'" wllo' lalt • lot 11111 ... -.. , fl) knuckle hr llllo -~ '"'}'OllO •• -· ""'·(4) --·"" aet bllllod Iba -ad do tho worlr •• And we definitely need a wa r. War is a great source o( unhappiness. I'd suggest a long. interminable, poinUess war that we can't possibly win. That way. the government could have an endless draft. Drafting young men not only makes them unhappy. it makes their parents. sweethearis and friends unhappy. By drafting a single young man,· you can make a dozen people com pletely miserable. A draft is very efficient. Smog's a problem. But if the govern- ment builds enough freeways we can count on Detroit to manufacture enough cars to make the air virtually un. breathable. Few people can cough and laugh 1t the SIJT\e Ume. Water polluticln is easier. By a judicloua use of tax credits, the govern- ment can ent0urage new factories that will comrletely muck n,p our rivers with industrla wastes and •• , HOLD IT! I want to apolo11ize. Afttr thinking tt OVft', it's obvious the goftrn- ment knows ei:1dly what it's doing. In fact.. It's doing everytlllng it possibly can. Now the only thing that bothers me is Dr. Glllup'.! report that 91 pel'Cl'nt of the Americans interviewed said they were, deaplle everythlfll. actually happy. can·t the government do anythlnc right! Dear Gloomy Gus: Now that -bu made Ila ,._ taet vuy,obfloul on the Oranp Q>ut, wl8 IOIDlbody late tho lnltr.tlve lo do ..-uc ablMJI H! I vtry slncerely doubt R. -L W. "" .....,. ,...... ,....... , .... .., -"" .... ., ........... _ ... ,...._ .. ...., ............. . For Shelter Of Law, Too As Luther famously said, it makes a Jot of difference whose ox is gortd. The great complaint of p o I i c e departments everywhere is the number of "legal loopholes" through which suspects and defendants elude criminal justice. The poLice waot these loopholes to be sealed up. E1cept for th~selves, ci course. Lasl mbnth, ty,·o deputy inspectors and three captains of the New York Police Depart- ment filed su.it in court to prevent a :;pecial commission investigating alleged po lice corruption f r o m questionini;: them about personal finances. IN THEIR JOINT suit (all the men. by the way, are assigned to the same midtown command), Uled in the State Supreme Court the five officers insist that to answer these financial ques· tionnaires would "constitute an attempt to coerce and waive their right.s against self-incriminalion." How do you like them apples? Now, please understand me. These officers bave a perfect legal right to do what they are doing: indeed. they have an obligation to protest against any action that would coerce them into waiving their rights against self-incrimination. But this is precisely what police object to when suspects and defendants petition the courts for relief or this sort WHEN THE SHOE is suddenly on the other foot , and the cops them selves are facing investigalion on charges of corruplion, they flee for shelter under the same protective judicial wing. Their attitude toward suspects js, "l( you've got nothing to hide, why won 't Y.OU answer our questions freely?" But if the two deputy inspectors and three captains have nothing to hide, why won't they disclose the state of their personal finances to the special commission? They won·t because they might in- criminate themselves I[ they did. And no man, under our law, should ht forced to Incriminate himself ; he should be given every opportunity to get legal help before he utters a word, and no coercion shouJd be e:1ercised lo wrin& a "confe.s.sk>n" from him. WHAT MOST POLICE officers seem to want., ho~·ever, ill lhe privilege of coercing suspects as strongly as possible, while reserving for themselves the sanctuary or t h e lihtraltzlni declsJon.s or the Supreme Court. But you can't have it"both ways -when a cop becomes 1 1uspect, either he should be entitled to the full protection of the courts, or he ahoukl ll!' roughed up and t.rut.ed aa the cops U,•t other suspects. Mos! AmerlcaM 1•11 to re<Ognize that dedtJtone: IUCh as "Mlnnda" IN not for the llOOd of crlml111ls, but for the 81lety o/ ordi1111y citizens wbo might lall llloul of the law. lncludinfl pollcemeo. Quotes Grut KyUs, Cypre11 -''An el· tmnill: one who 1dvocalea compulaory action to cure real or Imaginary aoclaJ aboriag .. , • modenle: -who ad- vocates vohmt.ary ICllon to curt real or bnqlcaey IOdal lbortqa.• I 1 • i 'Thet¥'s no accounti.ng for taste, I guess.' I ' Bell . the Cats • Ill Biitd Nesting Time To the Editor Would you t ase remind your readers that the bir ' are beginning to lay their eggs et ready for parenthood and need a r protection during this process from. jfOVing cats. And for a while after lhft as the new birds are taught the arJ. of fl ying and instant flight from danacer. It seems: tQ, ·me that the old-time measure of -Wlting the cat would be one w,ay to a4Pcunce his presence lo the bird Y<!OT~· and J!:ive them time to make a geLa y. Or other plans. J CAN'T B · EVE these cats are hungry but m a sznall bird is killed, or worse, cripp d, by predator cats. I know it is. a cat's nature to rove. around and also their nature to lurk near pla~s wbere birds congregate and attack some unlucky one. but I think that it ls here where human nature should take a hand and help both the birds and cats to survive. MRS. FREDA M. VOSS P. S. Note to the Pet Shop departments: How about laying in a supply of cat bells and let the public know about them? Newr or Tl'enogera To the Edilor: Thank you for pulling the •·Powder Puff' story on the front page so orten. Jt certainly is rare anymore to hear or see good newfi--:especialiy about teenagers. But I do have a que1lion: If the other bars in town aren't demanding equal advertising space as the Firehouse is gettlng ? But yoo are trying at least. Keep up the good work. MRS. J . SNYDER Ent>lronmental Rights To the Editor: I cannot help but respond to the "Stag- nant Old Slough" letter of James Bolcling (Jan. 2%). Such an attitude is not only indicative of' one wllo is rem<>te from our envlrornrltnt, but also suggests that man's role en earth i.! to play HGod" In re:gard to which forms of Jlfe are to ht allowed lo live and which should be removed. I also take exception to the inlerenct: that people who appreciate riature .Rre: dirty. Many or WJ have been attempting to understand and appreciate the natural environment since well before the advent of the apparent hippie-type io whiC'h Mr. Bolding refers. SHOULD WE. lndml. remove natural environments before we undestand them? We are the dominant' IMTA of life on earth todaf. Att we really wing our braiM if wt 11Jow "lesser'' tpee.les to disappear? 1 We Bpe&k often todly o/ constitutional ·Mailbox ' ............. Letters from readers are weleomt. NorrnaUy uiriters should convey their' messages i'l 300 words or less. Tht right to condense letters to fit spac~ or eliminate libel is reserved_ All le t- ters must include signature and mo.it.- ing addre ss, btit names may be ·with.- held on request" if '1U.fficient 1'eas01I is apparent. Po'etry will 11ot bt pub- lished. rights: perhaps we should also conBider environmental rights. Don't "crawly mud creatures" have a r ight to Jive, too? Where would we be if scavenging creatures did not scavenge (i.e., break down dead organisms)? Wbo needi'I "crawly mud creatures?" What good are "crawly mud creatures?'' But then, what good are pelicans? Or whooping cranes? Or Bushmen ? Or Pygmies? Or Eskimos? Or-? RAY E. WILLIAMS Assistant Prores.'!Or of Biology Rio Hondo College Deadl11 Gome'• Re•ult• To the Editor: \Vith reference to the Jetter ("Stagnant Old S~ugh"l printed in the DAILY PILOT Jan. 22: Nature in the raw Isn't mild. Birth, death, scavenging : all play a vital role in nature's inexorable processes. No one \\'ho reads· (or, indeed. even has eyes in his natural head) can be unaware or the results of the deadly game man has chosen to play with earth's lavis ti resources. ln our heedless selfishness we have sated our childish appetiLes for "fun" at v.•hat expense God only knows for sure. THE UPPER BAY does stink from time to time. Decay plays its role in the long-term life cycle. "Game" fish spawn the.re'. ''Game•· birds rest and feed there. Insects and "crawly mud crtatures'' abound. They eat and are eaten. Mud, slime. reeds and ooze may be offensive to deodorant-oriented humans, but wild creatures respect their importance. To "tidy up·• this superb resource with a "deep blue channel " so thousands of humans can systematically stamp out what took: tOOusands of yeats to provide doesn't take "brains". Any Idiot wlth dollars can do the job. Blrr WHY STOP thert7 Why not dredge the whole shebang, gunnlte the cavity, dump in some chlorine and have a giant. clean pool for just ' us humans? We're so antiseptic I'm sure ,n would 1t.ay that way I Oh. one more thing~'\ forget to add the deodorant. PEGGY B. KORDICK .--------•11 -Geeqe ----..,..---...,...--, Dtar George~· I have this prtlblem with my husband ""°' to.pa ,.utng• too friendly •!~·!"" 20-ytaMkf babYt sitter. Are adl hulbanda nu thll~ 1l -·t look ~hi In front o/ our kJda lor1>1m to· play so kit· tenllll. . • MRS. T.lf. Dear Mn. TB.: , No, 1U b1""ndl ann't lite'that. Oonoldtr ,.....u lucky. Some haobtnda hfft blby-sltlm and don't --.. , chll<hn. Deat George: Do you think It's rtght for today's women to wanatr around the. ..... ' ~I*" lo those pos1q .. 1 1Dtu' bikinis'! ; . -I • SHOCKED Dear Shocked: ., cert<lnly don~ and If i\.i ... one, 1 I/link you should tell her lo get right off the btach. Thi~ 11 no Weather to be out In a 1 bikJnl Ind l wouldn't want one . of the JitUe darling."' to get a bad cokf ~ be Olll of the running .. ntrt IUfl'lml!!'. f ' l I 7 " ' . Teda~'• Fl•el Saddieltaek --; ' ~OL. 64, NO. 25, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ' " . ORAN6E ·COUNTY, CALIFORNIA' FRIDAY, .. JANUA:R.Y 79, :197t: TEN CENTS .... • e n ·u·· ;. -· mitte Hot Line Heating ·Up ' • Volunteers Man Phones for Troubl:e Calls in Clemente By JOHN VALTERZA Of 11'HI DlllJ PLlfl $1111· It began late last year A:s a brainstonn of a .52-year-old imurahce agent workiDg alone out of a borrowed offlce near his own. The phone calls began to flood in Immediately-callers wittl p r o b I e m s ranging from drug abuse. an unwanted child on the way ... and even lbe curious and the jesters. And in those first weeks Bud Scheele received a hard-knocks education with a strong dose of shock. But hia idea made a believer of bim- and the flock of hotline volunteers grew. Today he, and seven other volunteers like him, can handle a young victim of an overdOSI! with confidence, com- passion and sklll. "When we started, It was absolute traumatic shock,'' he admitted this week. But here Is what is happening to the all -volunteer project which already ha& a bale of pink papers detailing each call which comes in : -The January calls-legitimate ones- will probably reach 100 by the end of this month. That Is exactly double the amount logged in December. -The crises the volunteers deal with are becoming more and more critical : au.icide threats, young teenager& terrified and far from bonie ; boys undergoing withdrawal from ·heroin in phone booths aDd young girlll befng driven neurotic by prqnaoey .no one wants. -s -t>onatkin• of funds on • regular b11is by several San Clemente _.vice groups, . alone with • fmattering of DAILY ,ILDT lllH ""-M THE PHONE 'RINGS It's Trouble unsolicited private donatiMS to cover a raft of mounttna: e~. -The formation o( a coordinated, pro- f.....,._, ~ ,wtlkb,"by pext moOdl wt!!• liisiire regular group "i'lp lt,llionl" belWMn trained veluntetra UMl per'llOnt-o invari.abl)".-local raidcnta County Mexicans Plan March on Santa Ana PD Orange County Chicanos are joining In the Soothflrn California protest "of police bruii'Jity and harassment" with a three--day march from Sant.a Ana to Los Angeles. Thfl local "Marcha De La Justicia'' .,·ill . begin today at El Salvador Park, 1825 Civic Center Drive West . From the 3:40 p.m. II.art, more than 1~ local Mex ican-Americans are ex- pected to march to tilfJ Santa Ana Police tr tr tr Chicanos Mount Protest March Against Police LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Chicano Moratorium Committee which was found- ed by Mexican-Americans to protesl the Vietnam war, began a .eriel of marchfla today to protest alleged police brutality. Marchers galbered 1t five pointa it!. outlylng areu and beaded for tht Chicano community of East Lo! Anelles where: a monster rally wW be: held Sunday. ne-trotlon leaders Md po)ice pledttd mutual e!fortl to avotd eon- frontltJc>M and vk>lence. Department which they claim i s "considered. by Chicanos to be ont of the worst departments In regard to harUsment and brutality a g a i n a t Chicanos." After ptcll:eting thfl police station. the group, made up largely of high school and college student!, will be car-lifted to Fullerton whflre they will picket the poli ce station beforf! golng to Placentia for the night. According to B spokesman for the group, Priscilla Chavez of Placenti& the entire march will be a "peaceful demonstration .'' "We would like to stress the fact that this march is heing organized by Chicanos." Miss Chavez said. "We are not in any way affiliated with the Com- munist ~y or so-called 'swimming pool Bolsheviks' which Los Angeles Police Chief Edward Davis has connected us with. Self.policin1 wa1 pleqed by marcMn planninl to 1tart today from San Ferlan- do Veolce, Lone Beach, San Pedro,and Po1mona. Thfl plan wu to pick up 'IUP- porten along thfl wly and move. &lowly, 1topptnc oW1miaht. A apokeaman for Pollet: Chief Ed Dlvll uid Dia mflll would maintain a "low \ profile" and use fttce only.U ........,t. "We-> are hopeful there MU be no vk>lenCI," 11id Hwpedor Pete ~an, . Davia' public--dllel. -. Montoriwn coillinlu.. leadl$ ..,. poliOI mel in ""'"'! Monday to 1lllCllai pmd ndes for the marches. • a-Ik> MW10Z. co-dWrmlll of 'the moratorium committee, told • -.. eoo-ie~ that police lhould "~.e:'•t• ~Jri..makln" r1ther thlin Gn '111 the people" If 1 viOlelll tncldont 41vtlopl. The morehers ••l'l' -.iiled 1o tlO(> •l -pollce otatlom ad call at- tentloo to brutlllty chlrpo. , 1"""'""' H1pa 111d '!"Y pe-. ~ntlol4 peUtloo 11 • g;,1ce llltlon -.,. .......... ~-1c1eo-. .ii tho7 -in oi11orly .• Sito of the pluoed Suodoy rally ii Belvedere P1rll: on 1 IOCCtr fltld. ' -f who need be1p. "We ll't IOin& to need dozens of volunteers from all api groups, especially young penona who have found help within themleJvea « elsewhere and who now honestly' want to help others." Schee.If! exp~. In a training program beginning next month the volunteers will divfl into a notably trying experience of group sessions calculated to teach one to be a good listener. And that is not easy .. "It won't be a pass-fail sort of ex- perience for the volunteers. -No one will have to tell a volunteer that he is failing in the training. He'll know him- self," Scheele said. -The hotline office in the quarter& of a second-floor bminesa building at tM top of Avenida Del Mar will have grown to tlrefl rooma when the aroup encounter sessions begin. Members of the program already are painting and decorating the quarter!!. Technical assistance for the delicate project of helping someone work out problems is coming from county agencies Cthe training sesSiona Will be superviHd by county consultant!)' and a c:riala center in Costa Mesa which hu enjoyed lutln& success in its own hotline prci~t. Feeling qualified tO dispenM: advice and help "to a deipente person on the other end of a telephone or ICfOSI tM room ln. heated rap llllion llp't easy. 16~ ~~~ f'J&~.~ lle(lltntloo for )IOlolitW .,._, will laN a wetk and bq:i!ll today;. : 1 Sneeze -Pow Lights Go , Out Bob Mason of Dana Point 1.nee.z- ed Thunday afternoon incl the lights went out all over .town., Sheriffs deputies said Mason,-17. of 333ai Bremerton St., lost conµ.ol of his car ak>ng Dina Mesa Rmld 1J'ter thfl heavy meer.e. The: auto snapped the pole near Del Obiapo Road, c.auslng a blacllout stretchinc: through the Capistrano Beach are.a for up to 90 minutes. Cable television service as far away as the palisades area also was disrupted. But despite the fllectri cal damage from the freak crash, f.fason fared well enough . He had only a cut lip from the episode, deputies said. Death Penalty 'Ban' Rescinded ,_ '· , .. .. I , . ' ·. ., • DAILY ,ILOT ltetl ,,.._ RID · STILL CARES BUT THI MESSAGE CAME TOO LATE Per:Mps 11'1 ·Juat A Slfn Of The Times SIGN PROBLEM Candy :JaM U.S. Blame!! Kremlin Fof'I S~t At.u.c'b; \ W ABHINGTON (AP) -'i1ie ~late ~t hll •ccu¥d Qlo~IJnllin of aanctJintaa ·recent •• two ~.J"'"'"1ll::i::. . " · "Under the Soviet IY~m ' this· IOrt of thinl ctnnot occur without the ·ao- qolooce1x .. ~· iio! thii •pproru o1· Sontot authorltlet," said . 'pi-ea··officer Robert J. McCklikty. Vegas Man's Sign ' Promotion . Fails T~ ~wm :~~~~~- A ....dly dlvo...i. Lu vecia:ndlo ~· 1llnblild ..... loft in .. i.aa ....... but lillt. ' ' ' H1vl,. frl<l><fs repaint, 1 ~~ trlllel borrowed from the clevfidjiiiri. Rad <;lllon. ·told hil form,r .' irl/6 · bo atlll loved her with the:· meJlllCl-"Clndy Jane:, I Leve ·U ... Red." Unmoved by the Nntlment. exf)rQsed by the sign at the µitersectlon: of Jeronimo. Ro•d and itive.ndell Drive, c¥"" dy Jane Johnson aald, •:11e•1 a put promoter. but he'1 not l'Oinl to cb&qe my mind. "l'm·clefiriltely IO\n&.lhea4 aDd l~l)nl married on·Valf!ntlJle•1 D•y -to anoCbir min:" · A1lo unmoved by ~ 1enlime.nla pointed on the~ billboard. OcoldollW Petroleum Land Ind Developmflnt Corp. removf!d the si,n to Its storage Jot. Gilaon had managed the screen career of his former wife who once: Mid the liUe of "Miss Perpetual Motion". Candy Jane moved on from her four- year marriagf! to Red to a home in Lake Forest . after their divorce last September. The ?.6-yeAr old beauty did all thole frenetic dances In the "beach party" movies of Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello. The. 1ign which Cindy 1aid tht "was •hocked tO aee" m1y be. a cue. of t6o mU'cH, too· late. "He "1ould bavt dOne It a Uttle tooner," ihe sal~. "It'• a buutiful sip," lhe: added. but Jta meaqe and beauty 1 r fl n ' t l•OJlt!l to tun.. bes: ~-, ~ ,tio•iwo:wbellod 'tnuir ..m lml'f twee{ •Ian hzmbe.rtd··•way Cand;. "Jane could only UY, "I'm ·toadied by all of Ulla but lnnkly. 11'1 j\111 too Ille."' President Eyes Boost In Economy .WASfllNGTON · (UPll -Pr.olden! Nixon loday sent, Congreas a '229.2 blllkm budget with a built.In Sil.I bJJllon deficit hf! said would produce procperity "without war ·and' without runaway ID- flation." · Nixon called bis ipending blueprint for the 12 months starting J u 1 y 1 a "full employment budget." It wu a sharp departure ·from o r t hod o x Republican . ecGnocnic tJler;lry .and WU baaed on the bope lbat red-ink lpelldlng would pull the nation out of the~ doldiu!i)s by nifd 1911. 1be Presldmt put it this way : "'By tpe.nding u if· we were at full em~oy· ment, ·we will help .to bring 1bout full employment." Nixon made· no effort to pare the deficit by requesting higher general tax. e!. He did teell: a $2.8 billion hike in payroll taxea on workers and thf!ir ernployers to finance a 8 percent increut: in Soclal Sf!curity benefits. ·He called on C.ongreas to phase out iso:ne of• the Great Society and New Frontier programs .roost prized by the Democrats and adopt one of the keyi.talles of b1I "New American R.evolu.. tioo" -a revenue lharln& plan ~ inJ' SIL& .bllllail· fbr itata ad local ~11S ........... 111q aee·tit. · ' . · 8' Olio ICllilf!I bluw ...._ "5 .... lmlll'!Md law tnfi>r<emooit, ~ curi, on . ppll-, a ...-1 to an ill>voluntfti llrm ..... r i 'lilrt "' h& ci>ntroveisfat weff~ reform iJ.atem that wmild ; .t a floor under the Income of every American family, Although no figures were givfln for V/elnam. the budget was pr<diaoted on the usumption that the. U.~. wltbdrawal will continue: Most of the tll bWloa h1cfU8fl in military outlays (to m.s billion) would go for the Navy, emer1tng u tbe·domlnant •rvice, and for rtiUfc.b Oil futuriltJc weapom. 1.l'1Jrm:~tt.ff. Mabon, W b 0 I e Houle A , , Cocull-ma I I paaa ·on the ~ 'pnpoula. •0 1'4 ) t t up the prvbltll!o ~itle. ...... In ldnnce. Tllo.,_ pm .... fvll otitploymmt .... Jail -.-· way of uyinl •• ,. old·fuhlooed •bopping bl.•dg« deficit. .. Not alnce: World War D, bu a J'resl. dent deliberately plann.d aucb a big deficit and no modfJm Republican preri· ~ ever has done ao. ·If NiZon'r theorY that red-ink lpendlng will --spe.:rity fJilt to "ork out; the d~lclt maY turn out to be f!Vtn bigger. The President .b.in).self envisioned a tol61 clellcH ol ·pa.z billion for .tllia and the coming. f1scaJ year -Ill.I blllion in !l!cll 1'71 and •11.1 blllloo 1n 1m. >.. ullllll. !he apeading fll\ll'O '"' • record, rollect\n& lbe ~in popula- tion and the economy. Nixon llid Ids· budtet for the tm flJW year wblch bolina .July I - down to 34 pe.rceot for national deftme, O percent lor human reeource1, 11 pett<lll for pliyllql·-, I -I for interest on Uw;-:natkll11 debt md tpercilirt for.-....,..._. ·,Illa emphut........,..• ·,.... cm.rmv- ks the """'iilfah-~. C:.z• I 'I , I! OAJ\Y PILOT SC Frld1y, J1n1WJ 29, 1971 . ~E~ctric,ity 8.µ:k~ing in . ft.ifreme Cold *"" ANHilll .. 1'Nll 1"4 Comlectlcui: 'll>o lim IOji-fo\I W~.:. ~ ...... ol • l>tlow Blttu <eld pers~i.d today in wide nun, iliiNfZth o1 te1aJ ea~. --Lb iiHloil .b)o ' -1"111 up are3a of the Nort.beut. where tlecltic "J'hp ~ attutloo nturnlct to normal to • mllcm an bout. · . In Somerville, Mm.. hlch school• power ahort,q;ett poltCi an added woe m New England by nlgh~~ll. •i:td a studenl'I walked out Thursday and to ' resldenll' digging out of a major utilities spokesman 1ald volta&e reduo-marched to City Hall to complain to snowstorm. tion! were not ei:pected today "unleu Mayor S. Lester Ralph about chilly Temperatures slid near 1ero or be.low additional equipment fa ilures occur." classrooms. overnight through imst of New York Powerful winds that had produced Temperatures moderated slightly in and New England. Moderate to heavy blizr.ard conditions from · northwestern the Deep South, but frost again whitened snow fell again in isolated sectiona of Pennsylvania through western and cen-many areas as far aouth as central the eutern Great t..kea. tral New York died down 11nd rnost Georgia. Florida citrus grovf!!s generally Heavy demand! for e1ectricity and schools and roada were reopened. ~scaped effects of a hard freeze Tbura- numeroos equfpment fallurte ThUJ"lday lbere were exceptions, howevef. FOW'· d1y in other sec lions of the South. forced. the New York State Public Service teen inches of mow fell outside Olwego, While most other areu of the n1tion Commtsston to ordt!r a 6 percent voltage in north-central New York.. atop 12 lncbes shivered, record January heat continued reduction to conserve ge11erating capacity that came Wednesday. in Southern California u unseasonable for peak periods. Bitter cold and high winds ln northern mildnw ht:Jd sway jn most of the: West. A New England utilities spokesman New England hampered the M8rCh for The temperature sizzled up to 90 in reported seven major generating unita four New Jer&ey climbers miasing aince downtown Los Angeles to break a Jan. out of service ~•Yin Maaaachuaetts Tuesday on New Hampshire '• Mt. 28 record dating to 1940. Apollo 14 Command Ship Being Loaded for Launch CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) -The Apollo 14 astronauts taper off their training today. aa the countdown for Sunday's mbdn launchlng enters a criUcal phase with the loading of aupercold li- quids aboard the command ship. Marines' Jet Stuck in Muck One More Week It will be at least another week before Marine Corp1 crew• can reclaim the F-8 Crusader Jet that crashed Into a Los Alisos Water District reclamation pond last Friday near El Tero. After devoting sevenl full d a y 1 to practice in the spaceship trainers, Alan B. Shepard: Jr., Edgar D. MJtchell and Sluart A. Roosa plllllled to opend only· a few hours at this work today and to devote more time to flight plan review. In a delicate operation, the launch team ii to pump liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen into tanks thai aervice the command vessel's fuel ce1lll. These two frigid liquJds combine in the cells to produce electricity. IJquid oxycen must be maintained at m .i.g,.. below zero and liquid h}'drosen at minwl 423. Ot.berwtae they would tum tp gas. It was the explosion or one of the fuel cell o:rypn tar.kl that aborted the Apollo 13 fllgbt as it neared the moon Jut April. An extra tank has been put on Apollo 14 and has been isolated from the other two. Cult Leader Dragged Out At Hearings LOS ANGELES (UPll -Chari.a Manson alugged his attorney and braaied he could tear tbe prosecutor to plecu Thursday u ttle Tate murder trial jury began hearing testimony on the puniaj). ment of the hippie leader and three yowig women. With all of them convicted of first degree murder, Manson wu hauled from the courtroom with hll arma pinioned at hit aides In an angry outburst shortly after the first witness took the stand for the penalty phue: of the trlal. His attorney, Irving Kanarek, cbjected ., ' ' . tl'(( .. . ~ 'l}#-"'i "' . ·~ :;.·. : "l:·t I ~ .. . , ' '" ·, ' Defying Death Ul'I Tt i..Mlt Employe looks out third floor window of the Free Press Building in Detroit to watch professional stunt man Ross Collins in action. Collins dove from fourth floor Thursday In a promotional stunt to call atten· lion to an upc.oming circus. He landed safely on a pile of sponge rub- ber on the sidewalk below. Ecology G1·oup Will Meet Beachfroht Controversy To Be Aired The current Laguna Beach controversy over beachfront hole! development will be the principal topic of two mee tings next week. A second public hearing on the C-R lcommercial-residcntial) ordinance set- ti ng standards for hotel development will be held by the Planning Commission at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The first hearing Jan. 18 brought out a crowd or 250, mostly voicing op position to the ordinance. Following the two hearings, the C-Om· mi.!:sion will make a formal recom- mendation on the ordinance lo the Clfy Council. On \Vednesday morning at 7:45 a.m., In the Hotel Laguna regular Chamber of Commerce breakfast will present a panel discussion titled "A Rati onal Ob- jeclive Approach to the Hotel Zone of Laguna Beach." Attorney James Leddy will moderate a panel made up of business ma n Lloyd Seilset, hotel O\lt'Tler Loren Haneline, realtor and Planning C o m m i s s I o n chairman Willian'I Lambourne and writtr Arnold Hano . Gunman Disrupts Laguna Vacation A Corona woman visiting Laguna Beach had her vacation spoiled Thursday night when she "'as robbed at gunpoint of $Z3S in the 100 block of North Coast Highway , Police said Mrs. Sumi Willits was taking a walk wilh a friend near her motel at about 10 p.m. when a man approached the pair from behind and told thern he haP a gun. The bandit ordered Mrs. Wil lits lo hand over her purse, which she did. and the man fled on foot. The woman described the man to police as being clean shaven with short. dark hair and about six feet tat!. Tom :P..1cFadden, general man11er of the district said, "My original estimate of tbe time it would take to drain the pond was 16 days. Launch director Walter Kapryan said the loading of the fuel cell liquids was one of the four major milestones re- maining in the countdown, which is tick- ing toward a liftoff of the Saturn 5 rocket at 12:23 p.m. PST Sunday, to the appearance of Bernard: "L<lbapop- pa" Crowe, 28, a Negro Manson allegedly shot and wounded a month before the Tate-LaBianca slayings. IL was one of literally hundreds of objections by Kanarek and it set Manson off. PrHllvironment-People (PEP), the ''We n1us1 keep pressure on the council He turned in his seat, punched Kanarek newly organized L!lguna area ecology lo continue to examine I.he matter of Avco Readying Weekend ;Move "The pond holds 13 million gallons of secondary treated sewage effluent which is being drained off to agricultural fields at tbe rate of 750 gallons a minute. or about one million gallons • day," be said today. The jet.. piloted by LL Col. Robert Davis./mrllMMt ~feUo .. mg a .,...... of explosions. missed a nearby housing: tract and plunged into the pond about a mile south of the El Toro Marine Corps Air Stat.ion runway. Havbtg completed two weeks' reserve training at El Toro, Col . Davia w,as returning to Te1as when the Plane crMlr , ed shortly after take cff. Soldier Gets Real Pay Raise Fi. HOOD, Tex. (UPI) -The U.S. Army pays Spec. -4, Ray Sarkees $78 every other week. This week however, Ure Army pald Sarkees $900.008. He figured somethin11 v.·as .amiss . He took the check to a military lawyer to learn his chances ot keeping the mone.y. "The lawyer in legal assistance told me to forget it," S11rkees said 'Dlursday. So he took the check back to the finance officer. "They did not catch the mistake until I brought the check to the office," Sarkees said. The finance officer rewarded Sarkees' honesty by giving him his regular fl8 check. DAILY PILOT Nftoptlt ••• H• .... M ._. ......... di ...... ,...,. c.. ..... s.. Cl& .... DllANO• CO.UT f'UIL.ISHIMO COM"AMY Jloffrt N, W1M ,,,. ...... lllMI PllW .... J1ck l. Curlrt vie. rrwrdlnt w 0.-.1 ._..,. 1\om•~ .c..,.n ...... 7holl'l•t A. Mu,,~!~ ~'"1hl! .. tlic:h1'4 P, Hal llvlll Ort.-Gault~ Ulllr !lfll-c.tt ~I M ... &ly Slrt1r .,......, ._...DH..._ ..... llvlt¥9"1 • Ufulle NICl'lt -,,_, ... _ Munt~ 191cit11 1111f tlldl loQ1-l"C ~ c~ •"""" •1 eain111o ll•l The others are loading fuel aboard the first stage of the Sat.urn 5 a n d transferring the rocket from external ground power to internal battery power, both on Saturday, and fuelin11 all three a-----~ oll'*"«-·and 'liqlit4 oxygen propellant,, fn the final hours Sunday. Kapryan is confident of an on-time liftoff, just like 111 the earlier Apollo moon shots. "The Apollo 14 count continues to run smootfi,ly, thanki to all the montba ol hard ~work that have led ua to this pOlnt.,~ Kapryan said. "We still have a lot~ to accompllli'l in the · final · days . and we hope everything continues to go as well." Roosa planned to spend the morning in th~ command ship trainer conducUn~ landmark tracking experimenta as a simulated moonscape flashes by on a screen outside his window. Roosa will photograph many landmarks and the .QesCartes aater while orbiting th• moon alone. Sbepard and Mitchell are to land In the Fra Mauro highlands ind remain for ~ hours, to set up experimenll and search for ancient lunar material. Law Renamed To State Post Laguna Beach resident James G. Law has been re-appointed by Gov. Ronald Re.agan to a four-year term on the C&lifornia Advisory Board to the Bureau of Employment in the Department of C.Onsumer Affairs. La\v. 50. Hves at lOOfl Summit Drive and is owner-mana11er of the Columbia Employment Agency in Sant.a Ana . A Republican , he has auved on the board since 1!169, aa a representa.live of industry. on the ann and shoved him. The attorney orrantutlon, will hold a membership recycling." Mrs. Hyun said. "We also shouted "your honor," and Superior meeting at I p.m. Thursday in t.he United must urge a rE'tum lo at least secondary Court Judge Charles H. Older n ad Methodist Church, 2!&32 Wesley Drive, treatment or sewage as we once had. Manson taken out to 1n adjoining holding Falling back to primary treatment is room where be conUnued to about to South Llauna, chairman Luisa Hyun s:aid unacceptable." Avco Financial Services will move lnto Kanarek "shut up." today. Those \vho tend to dismiss en· its JS-story, $10 million headquarter• MaMOn earlier was boiling over Older'1 Present and -potential members are vironmentalists as roman tic dreamers. facility at Newport Center this weekefld, refuul . .i: .. 'uotMr cWnand.··&hat he be htvlted te discuaa thla week'• City.Council she .added, must be persuaded to face bringing 600 employes from iill J>tesent permuted to act u his own attorney atudy of trash recycling and plan new facts. Los Angeles and Santa 'Ana cper atlons and CODdud bfl own defen1e in the "\\'e are not the dreamers," she said. centers. pen1lty portlon after which the jury projects. "There is noth ing romantic about smO(I, The massive -re1ocation will Involve wW decide ~i::tdlmprisonment or death or waler pollulion or inadequately treated more than 70 truckloads of paper gOods, fol·'tbe four ants. sewage. These problems are real anrl but is expected to be completed so nit 36-yUN>ld e1-conYict continued Circus Star .Killed alarming and we'll all be in serious the center will be in ope ration Monday to areue with •the iudie and Older ad-trouble tr we can't find a way to solve morning. vised blm to sit down "in your own MILAN. Italy (UPI) -Retired trapeze them." Avcc, Financial Services' top ma nage_. best lntereab." artist Ernesto Gerardi, 62, who braved Mrs. Hyun urged anyone concernerf ment . including A. E. Weidman, .iMy own belt interestl?" 1ald,Manaon. with any ecological or pollution problem chairman of the boarrf ; H. W. Merryman, "You've already convicted ·ml for dtalh Ir\ a long circus career, was killed in any South County area Lo attend presiden l and Ross M. Helt, executive something I didn't do." ' by a car while crossing a street Thurs-lhe Thursday meeting and participate vice president and chief operalig o(ffcer, Then he turned toward Deputy Diltrict day, police 11ald. in the di scuss.ion . ·will have office:; in the new facility. Attorney Vincent Bugllosi who had pro-r--~;;jljiiiiiiiiiiimliiim•;;;,,;;;;;o.;;i;ioiiliimm•m.o;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;:iiii,;;---;;:'.~-secuted Manson, Patricia ltlWlwlnbl, Leslie Van Houten and Sunn Atkinl dlUina: the seven month trial. "You leave me alone in lhtt courtroom aod I'll tear that lltUe boy. <Jluillolll to pieces," he aaid. "And you know il .. It was not clear whether Manson wu referring to hia physical or Ierll proweu but Bugllosl. amiling, took it 11 a le1aJ challenge and cracked back : "I thought you called me a geniu.s, Cbarlie." Crowe, an admitted dealer in marl· Juana, said Manson shot him in a Hollyvrood apartment ln JuJy, UM, a month before the Tate-LaBianca alaylng1 after a dispute over purchase by Crowe of l2,400 worth of pot. Crowe 11id Charles "Tex" Wal!on, another of those accused in lhe Tate- LaBlanca murders. took the $2,400 and disappeared and that when he protested, Manson came to the apartment with R pistol resembling the one used in I.he murden. Manson shot him in the: abdomen and the bullet is still lod1ed in his back, Crowe said. Hi1 testimony was part of the stat@ presentation cf further evidence of Manson's violent nature. Sleeper Sale Feeturlnq 70" 1l1eper1, meny in Vectre1 e nd Hurc u· lon1. For the custom loo~. contr11tinq welt1 end 1ide cushion1 er1 1vailebl1, Ven Vor1t m1ttr11 111 1r1 in· · clud 1d. Speci1I cov1r1 eva il able et reduc ed pric11. --· ' .. . ' • ' My Lai Coverup Charge Against General Nixed IALI PRICED WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Army , just.I.ct to dilmiaa all o( the clwpl," today, dropped chargts 111inst Maj. Gen. the annount"em.ent aald. Samuel w. Koster of attemptl~ll to cover The evldenct for the two apecifications . for which Seaman found some support up the alleged massacre of South Viet-established "that G~n. Koster did not namese civilians at My Lal. report civilian c1sualUes at My Lal," A Pentagon announcement 111ld the the Army said. STARTIN• AT $229 MID-WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING SELECTED E.ROUPS FROM HENREDON, DREXEL I HERITAGE. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE char&ea aplnll Koster wue dl.1mlued But the announcement added : DAft.Y f'11.0T • .,. ~ tt. ...-.; ""' by U. Gen. Jooathan O. Seaman, Com--"It further diacloeed that Gen. Koster'a ...,.,.,... 111 ...,..... .., ... ._ mander of tht rtnt Anny on 1rounda: knowledge was limited to crM!ble in-=.:.,-:::, ': ':...~~ that five of tbl spedficatlonl were "not formation of about 20 clvllllna killed =.,•_.:::.--er::,...,.C:-,:"io:: aupported by the evalleble evidence." as an unfortw\lte incident In a conteltld ~ ,,._. ...,.. .. 11 .,. ._.. ltOlter wu the ~ offteer combat action wJth the enemy, and that ::;-:: 11Vi11 .. ........,. ...._, • • .., aCCURd ln connecUcn wtth the deaths he did not Insure • J)f'OJ)er and tboroogb -;:.= ~ .......,, Ii the SouUI VMtalmell "1Uap OD March intual lnvutiCatkln of tbe reported ca-ww •1 -,, 1 ~ lt, 199. clvlUan casualtiu'' 1 7'"""=~, TIN~_..<liaamandllmnlnad Koottr wu commlllder of t•• S-c...._ MIS 1 I thlt Gift .,.. ..,. eYklence to tupriort Arnerlcal DlvilJ<>n, whicb wu laYolved T1hpt111 •t• . .. two1b(rt21t:IPICfflcltiOnl. bUt rulecfihlt In OJ)lratlons In the My Lil rtll6a1 """"91M. '"" ._ _.. "*•.. court JUitlQ ~ not be lppiopi lite aL the Ume 'or the incident. Ht fattr c.....rry. ,._ .-.:F.=,,_.,.....,' I -• .S Mtll lflP'l9' --., -. ,.... 1 heel••· they"cDd not lnvotv. "1ny ~ became commm-..•r .of Ole U , , ~ry :._•.,·~ • ,...., ,...: 1 tentloal1 .,,.._ of ft!llPOllllblHtiel .\cadenty..tt ft'eat Point, a poat ba rulp .._. (1-~ .-•1==·.,..~ oa the part of.Oen. Kolter." ed u aoon as cover.up ch•raea wen =:il.1~..,~-al.: .. TUbtf aU of tbelt factora Into coo-plae.d aaalnst tum by ~Anny. Ml-.,Y ........ , ... " ...... .......,,, .. ~ 0... Se1m4n concluded tbat Since ihtn, he bu been tutcned to L-------"' ----' Jt WOllld IJO' la tlle bolt Interest of Ft. Meade, Md. 1----------------------------------- I I I I. I ' I I , 7 Lagu11a Beaeh . T.May'8 Fl••I ,., ' . ; ' . VOL. M, NO. 25, ~ SECTIONS, 4 PAGES ORAl:j&E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA F.RIDAY ;. J.11Nlil1;Rli''29, :197 r JEN ·CENTS e n lst in 2 Years Oil Well Okayed ' Off Seal Beach SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Stale Land! Commission. assured the operation would bt "failsafe," approved Thursday the firs~ oil well to be drilled in state-con· trolled offshore waters since the Sant.a Barbara Channel disaster two years ago. The well will be drilled by Standard Mysterious Coed Death ' ' Still Probed The mystery death of a UC Irvine coed, whose body was found in the ocean off Laguna Beach Wednesday pro- bably will be clarified today, according tc Laguna Beach detectives. An lnve stigation was \~unched follow- ing recovery of the body of Carolyn M. Jone!, 21. an apparent drowning •ictlrn. Brul3es and aOrailtlns were noted on the body and the wrL!&: bort unuMial lacerations. Detective Gene Brooks said today the Investigation bfd revealed nothing that woul8 lndicate bomtcide, which was in- itially suspected, and 1*e remained only a few points to be cleared up by Orange County Coroner's department pathologists ,..,ho conducted the autopsy, The tall, dark-haired young woman, a UCI senior majoring in history, had lived for more tban a year in an apart- ment at 1287 Cliff Drive. She Jived alone and was described as a quie t girl who "kept pretty much to herself." Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jonts of Glendal e, came to Laguna Thursday to confer with police after they were notified of their daughter's death. • Oil of CaWomia on man-made Island "Esther" two miles off the Orange Coun- ty Coast near Seal Beach. Seventy two wells already have been drilled from the island . In a related action, the commission agreed to take a closer look at the need for further oil exploration permit:! along the California coast. It renewed geophysical exploration permtta for Humble Oil and Phillips Petroleum for only three months rather than the requested year. The permit! cover virtually all the California coast from Mendocino County to Mexico. State Sen. Peter H. Behr (R·Mill Valley) and the Orange County Supervisors both protested f u r t h e r geophysical exploration for oil off the California coast. Behr said it could only be "the fir st step'' toward a change in the com· mission's policy agai nst offshore drilling that would lead to another catastrophe such as the Sant.a Barbara oil spill. Ronald W. Cas pers, representing the Orange County board, sa id "We're w<rk· ing bard to conserve our coast down there • , • It wouJd be a abame to do aU llli>. -11.. -.. "'. ollle io ... citallna through the 1Wt.s of a derrick or to bave oil on the beach. It'1 got to Stop somewhere. It just appalls me to .ee that ~ c.rbon molecule is 1od ins lead o( the ~le." He did not stay for commissioq con· sideration ol the new well off Seal Beach. Both Controller Houston I Flournoy. the commission chairman , and Finance Director Vernt Orr , said neilher action should be interpreted as any change in the commlssion's position that the oil industry has not yet achieved the techno logy required to sarely drill a well in offshore wale.rs. The Santa Barbara spill came J an, 1.8, 196!1, from a Union Oil Company well being drilled from a pla tform st.an· ding on the ocean floor -on a federal lease outside the three-mile state juri.sdict(on. U2 Pilot Powers Praises POW Letter Campaign ~ U2 Pilot Francis Gary Powers said today he believes the Jetter writing cam· paigns, organized by families of U.S. prisoners of war in Nort h Vietnam is helping their cause. Powe rs was in Tustin today for the dedication of the Orange County head- qua rters or Concern for Prisoners of War, an organization which is seeking the humane treatment or American prisoners in Southeast Asia. "Some people have 11id they think we are tipping our hand witb these Jell.er campalgiu; -showing Hanoi bow much we really do care. "But I'm convinced the petitioM and letters are doing .J¥hat they're dm:igned. to do. Look at all the films that have been releued in the last few months. Obvioualy prelSlD't is being brought to bear," he said. The headquarter• -the third In the Suspect Seized In Child B~tlng country -Is located at 17332 Irvine Blvd. in off ices donated to the organiza· tion by Professional Escrow Company. The other two are in the San Fernando Valley and San Diego. Mrs. Carole Hanson, an El Toro resi· dent who has been active In bringing the plight of American POW1 aOO MI.As to public attention, spoke at the brief dedication ceremonies. Her husband is among those ml.sslng in action. "From this office we hope to be 1ble to provide lnfonnatlon on the campaign through speakers and llllillnp." she said. 'Ibe ol!ict will be staffed by volunteus, Mn . .Joan cm-, Mn. J6 Dennocly and Mn. Phyllil Jooeo. Mn. c.rlaoo is Mrs. Hanaon's liate1' and Mrs. Jones and Mra. Dermody are wives of Marine Corps officers ataUoned at El Toro MCAS. Po,..er1 aaid he has just recently become involved ln the POW or1anJza. lion. "For a Joni ti.me after tr\)' release, I didn't Wk about 1he tlm ,,.,,.,, I was a prlaoner -1 djdn't even want io Jhlnk about It'.' he explained. "Bu I started, to 1tT1te a boOk; about A Lquna Belch man who wu allea'ed-.. ll and I htd to remember. . ly bellllng big 14-ye&roold dlqhter when "I ccnai.w tbe tn&bnent lhal I 101 police .arrived at the family home 11!1' to be lunane. ~ I'm IU1"tl ~·s arreftld ThurMlay afternoon on 1111picton a dilfermce between bow I wu treated of f<Jooy dllld beating. · In Ruslia and )\ow ,_ men are htinC Pola .aid Michael Ellil Amm'W! treated in North ·Vliltnain," he uld. 38, of 1138 Terrace Way, WM lllbli .. ,My oo]J •npot>Io ~I dlda'I lllrt lnio Cllltlldy 1nd held In· lieu ol)\O,D ...;kin( -~.!:!lier._ ~•-bond pending hil &rralgnment1bli mom-·A doatl .......,. OI ~wl Ind ·~ in · atttncled Jllo' ""-·• did repr...,,. ttuom were called, they a.Id, to tattvea of Brtc· Gen. Henry W. Hiae, the AmmaM mldtnce et about 1:31 commandlnC pnll'al El Taro MCAS, pm '(buradly by the frlnl!C votco of and Maj . .i;.. -Owena, Jr., -. ,· chlld who aald hta aJoior •• balls minding i-.1 of Uie • In! Marhie beaten by her father. Police alJeced Alt<:rafl """· the mon waa llill Dallln& Jllo cblld Tllllla • .._ A. J . ~ ·llC<lOpled when they 1rr1...i al the 'liome 1nd tile llrsflnlannalloo packet put oul by placed him under arrest. the oftk:e front Mra. Hanlon and Authorities 11Jd Ole girl was brulaed Oiaplaln EdWlrd G11Jagher from El Toro but did not roqulrt hospllal lreallllenL MCAS ·led 1 pr1yer bleaal"I Ille head· \ ... -.... _. ... u 1 Sneeze -Pow Lights Go Out Bob Muon of Dana Point aneei.- ed 'I1mrsday afternoon and the lighb went out all over town . Sheriff's deputies said Mason, 17, or 33.192 B'remerton St., lost control of his car aloilJ Dana Mesa Road after µte heavy aneeze. The auto snapped the pNe near Del Obispo Road, causing a blackout stretchhig through the Capistrano Beach area for up to 90 minu~. Cable television service as far away as the palisade! area also was disrupted. But despite the electrical damage from the freak crash, Mason fared well enough. He had only a cut lip from the episode, ~Ues A id. Professor Tells Laguna Board Election Plank 8)' PATR.ICK BOYLE Of TM Deify l"llltt Stiff A UC Irvffie professor ·seekina a 1eat on the Laguna Beacb Beard of Education plana to run on a platform of involvlnl: Iha scboOI ....,.,..... """ in ··~ dedllonl. • In an inte~, J:!r. ~1 ¥!'!"!"· a philosophy P'J:..'""", taid tht -bill art the ones art most aware of scbool pro~ems. but th1a • p e e I a I knowl<dg• is often not Japptd by the administrators. "I feel that the School Board hi not making sufficient use of the verY lm· portant resource which It baa at Its disposal," Munsat said, "a resource for finding out the needs and problems of the schools. That resource is the teachers who deal with the problems on a day to day basis." , •• . ' Munsat, who lives at 970 Baj1 St., with his wife, Lisa, has two Chlldrtn, Stephen, e, and Tobin, I. Stepbell is a student at Aliso Elementary School. The 31-year-0ld educator bas lived In Laguna Beach since be began te1cbln1 at UCI fi ve years ago. Prior to that, he was a professor at the University of Calgary in Alberta , Canada. He Tecelv- ed his doctorate degree at the University ol Michigan. ''The school board should establish a rapport with the tea chers and be able to elicit from them an in depth understanding of the problems they face ," Munsat sa id. "When you sperid all day, everyday, in the cl assroom, you think more about these problems and see them from the inside." Noting the financial strain on the school district, Munsal said, "The board can't afford to make decisions affecting the use of resources without a thoroqah knowledge of the problems." Mun.sat said he thought lack of funds wu the biggest problem facing the schools at the moment. but that other problems were just as important. ''Fundamentally, tbe schools should aid in the dew:lopmetit or informed and thoughtful citizens," he 11id. "Anything which stands in the WI)' of tbi.r" 18 I problem." '1 think Laguno Beach bu pod schools,'" be added. ••TtMi town la v.y fortunate io 11... the ICbool .,_ It does. But it will 1et harder ipd harder to maintain them becauae ,.of the lack of funds." Two membm •of the t.nl of trunt=s of the Laguna Be:ich uftlfled sebiol District. board pr.ifderil Lorry T~ and Dr. Antboay Otludllla, art up ~tor re-election. ·'J'.be flllns deadline for the April 20 electJoo ii Feb! •· ' ' ' mitte President Eyes Boost ln·Economy WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presldenl Nixon today sent Concreas a $229.2 billion budget with" a built-in flt.I billion deficit he said would produce prosperity "without war and without runaway in- flation." Nixon called hls spending blueprint \ for the 12 months startj.n1 J u I y 1 a · "full employment budget."· lt was a sharp depi.rture from , e r t hod o x IJ,epublican econiomic theory and ·was balod on the·1-thal red·ink spending would pull the nat~ out of the economic doldrums by mid 1972. The Pffilldent put it this way : "By spendinl aa lf we were at full employ- ment, 'ft will belp to brin& about full employmClt." DAILY ,IL.GT ........... Nixon made no effort to pare the deficit by requuUnc higher general tu:· e11. He did seek a $1:1 billion bike in payroll taxes on workers and their employers to finance a I percent inertase in Social Security benefits. RED STILL CA~ES .llUT THI MESSAGE CAME TOO LATE P1rh1ps , It's Just A Sitn Of The Times He called on CongrHll to phase out :some of the . Grut Socl.tt)' and New Frontier program.* most prized by the Democrata Ond ICIOPt' ... of )ht ke)'ltoats·of big "Now~ llrnl(u. tlon" -a reVliwt •tiarintii.-i<· 1?! .41,J,•. !>lll!a!! lor . . '"'·.-••. ,~F l·~·wnd ., ~~~~~ iliiero""' llw eat-~ :l.""'.n%i%~; Md ... . ': hill COlill'lverli&I ftlill< Rlonn. o;.tMI tjW wvuJd , t I floor Under tlle lnCorne o/ eyery American Jamlly. ' Although no fliure• wert given for Vietnam, the budget wti predicated on the assumption lhat the. U.S. withdrawal· wiU cootinu·e. Most of the fl.I billlon increase in military outlays (to '7'1.5 billion) would go for the Navy, eml!rghlg as tbe dominant service, and for reaurch on futurlltic weapons. Chalimln GfJorp H. Mahon, w· h o 1 e House. ~laticm Committee. m u "t pall on -Ole:. -money propoula, IUDlmed up the probable Democratic rUCUoo In advance. 'Ibe Texas Democrat said full employment was just another way of sayipg "an old-fuhioned whopping bl\dgtt deficit." Not ainct World War ll, hu a Preii· dent deliberately plaMed such a big deficit and no modem Republican presi- dent ever has done so. If NIJ:on's theory that red-Ink spending will restore' pro- sperity fS:lls !.o work out, the ·deficit may turn out to be even bigger. The President himself envisioned a total deficit of $30.2 billion for this and the coming fiscal year -$18.6 billion in fiscal 1971 and $11.I billion in lm. Al usual. the spending figure WU a record, refleeting the growth in popuia· lion and the economy. Nixon 11id his budget for the 1972 fiscal )'ear whlcb begins July l breaks down to 34 percent for nati~l defenle, 42 pe.rcent for i.uman resources, 1 l percent for phy&icaJ resources,. I percent for int.ert'st on the national debt and ' percent for other programs. Vegas Man's Sign P~-0.otion : Fa~ t-a ·wm:~~wtt• ·-' .,. ·;· , A rec;entJy dJYUr<Od'Lu ,Vegli .... ~ ~ .... ...,. Ji.'Ulia. Fam!. but lolt. Havm, frJMda npojnl I ~ trailer borrowed from the ~ Red Gillon io!d hJa fmnti wlfJ ' be rtill loved her w'ith ' the meaiq:e "CaDdy ' ' . Jane, I Love U .•. Red.", Unmoved by the sentimenta expressed by the &11n at the intenection ·of Jeronimo Road and Rlvende.ll•Drtve,·Can. dy Jane Johnson 1aid, "He's a pat promoter, but he '1 not going to chanp my mtnd. "I'm definitely aoln'i: ahead and geUlng manied on ValenUne'i Osy -to uotber man." Alio umnowd by the ·sentimeflta painted on their bU!board, OccidellW Petroleum Land and Development Cl>rp. removed the sign to, Ila ltorage lot. Gilson had managed the screen career of his fonner wife who once held the title of "Misa Perpetual Motion". Candy Jane moved on from her four· year marriage to Red to a home in Lake Forest after their divorce last September. The 26-year old beauty did all those frenetic dances in lhe "beach party" movies of Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello. The sign which Candy said ahe "was shocked to see·' may be a case of · too much, too late. "He lhould have done It a little aooner," she 11.\d. "It's a· beautiful tllfl," 1be added. but lb meaHI• and beauty a r • n ' t enough.to tum·hlr."htad. AJJ the two.whee~ trailer and. loYe'• sweet 1ip Jumber9d aWay CJndy Jane· could only aay, "I'm iouched by aU of lhll bul frankly, Jr1 juat Joo late." • Council Told Recycling .. ' Answers Not Yet · Solved I ', . Soqg. 'Writer Dies , PARIS (AP) -.Georges Van Pll')'a, one of France'1·bell·lmown oimg wrll«a, dJed. ioclay fplloWing· ... Joog iU..,..' s. was' 151. . ~ • ....... r : • I ti ... _____ -- I DAil. v l'ILDT st Rower.Reduced in East 'I 't • . , , ', ,;E~triCity Buckling in ~~ti;e~ · Col!l .;, '1111 A_ I 'JI r-~ ~l '!'be lool 1<1*• I ~f ' W...,.. •_\' .......... of • llolow Bttltt cold persisted loday Ip wld• .... IJ ..Mi.th of tiltaJ ctJllCUJ. I-WO'-W• ... II!' 9llul p1a llP ueu of the Narttiuat. where tlectrlc Tbe -udluaUoo U<luroed to JIO!lll.A) 111{'' 't;'" U:i~i.f high chool power s~u posed an added "'.oe in .~ew ~gland by nightfall, and . a students m'!:1k!d 00':'·• Thursda: an: to realdenta digging out of a ma)Or uUlitie1 tpokeaman uld vqltqe tedµc--marched to City Hall to complain to &DOwatcxm. . UOna were not e1pecte.<1 today "unltsl Mayor S. Lester Ralph aboul chilly Ttmparat~ slid near zero or be.low additional equipment failures occur." classrooms. overnlsht through most of New York Powerful winds that had produced Temperatures moderated slightly in and Ntw England. Moderate to heavy bli:a.ard conditions from northwutern the Deep South, but frost again whitened snow fell again in isolated seciloD.!I of Pennsylvania through we1ttrn and cen-many areas as far aouth all central the eutero Great Lakes. tral New York died down and most Georgia. Florida citrus groves 1enerally Heavy .demuds lor electricity and schools and road.! were reopened. -=aped effects of a hard freeze Thur. numerous eqatpmeot failures 'Iburaday There were u ceptions, however. Four-day in other sections of the Soutll. forced the Ne'tt' York State Public Service teen inches of snow fell outside Oswe10, While most other arus of the nation Commla1on to order a 6 percent voltage ' in north-central New York, atop ~ iDcbes shivered, record January heat continued reduction to conserve geaerating capacity that came Wednesday. in Southern California " unsea.!lonablt for peak periods. Bitter cold and high winds in northern mildness held sway in most of the West. A New Engl.and ulilllie:!! spokesman New England hampered the aearch for The temperature sizzled up to 90 in reported sev4;0 major 1enerating units four New Jersey climbe~s missing !ince downtown Los Angeles to break a Jan. out ot aervice Thursday in Massachusetts Tuesday on New Hampshire's Mt. 28 record dating to IMO, Apollo 14 Command Ship Being Loaded for Launch CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -The Apollo H utrooaut.s taper off their trllnlng todly u the countdown for Sunday 's moon launching entera a critical phue wtth the loading of IUJlttCOld ll· quids aboard the command lhlp. Marines' Jet Stuck in Muck One More Week lt .u.t be at least another week before Marine C.Orpa crews an reclaim the F -8 Crusader Jet that crubed into ' Los Allsos Water District recl~ation pond last Friday near El Toro. After devoting aeveral lull d • y s te practice in the spac.ublp trainers, Alan II. Shepard Jr., Edgar D. Mitoheil and Stuart A. Rooaa planned to spend cnly a few hours at this work today and to devote more time to fllght plan review. In a delicate operation, the launch t.eam ii to pump liquld oxygen and liquid hydrogen into tank! that service the command ve:uel's fuel cells. 'I.'bue two fright liqulda combine ln the ctl11 to pn:duce,electricity. IJqlid m)'len must be maintained at "7 .i..,.... below zero aod llquld )Jydrqi.. at mlnlll 423. Otberw!H they would turn to .... It wu the oploalon of one of the fud cell Ql)lf .. tar.ks th.it aborted the Apollo lS flight u jt neared the moon lut April. An mn tanl: baa been put on Apollo 14 and baa been lsolatld from the other two. Cult Leader Dragged Out At Hearings LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Chari., Manaon slugged hil!l atl«ney and braged he could tear the prosecutor to pieces Thursday as the Tate murder trial jury began hearing testimony on the punbh- ment of the hippie Jeader and three young women. With all of them convicted of first de5ree murder, Manson wu hauled from the courtroom with his armi pinioned at hl.!I skte.!I in an angry outburst tbortly after the first witness took the 1tand for the penalty phase of the trial. His attorney, Irving Kanarek, objected to the appearance of Bernard "Lotsapop- pa" Crowe, 28, a Negro Manson allegedly shot and wounded a month before the Tate-La.Bianca slaying.!!. Jt w11 one o( literally hundreds of objections by . ' .. ,. '4il'il ' ' •; b'.,. ~~~ . , • ·' . . . Defying Death Employe looks out third floor ,..,indow of the free Press Building in Detroit to watch professional stunt man Ross Collins in action. Collins dove lrom fourth floor Thursday in a promotional stunt to call atten- tion to an upcoming circus. He landed safely on a pile of sponge rub- ber on the sidewalk below. Ecology G1·oup Will Meet ' • Tom McFadden, general manaer of the district said, "My ori&lnal estimate of the time it would take to drain the pond was 16 days. Launch director Walter Kapry1n !laid the Joadin1 of the fuel cell liquids was one of the four major milestones re- maining in the countdown, which is tick· ing toward a liftoff of the Saturn S rocket al 12 :S3 p.m. PST Sunday. Kanarek and Jt .!let M&ll$0D of!. Pro-environment-People (PEP), the "\Ve must keep pressure on the council "The pond bolds 13 million gallDns of secondary treated aewa1e effluent wblch ls being drained off to agricultural fields at the rate of 7.50 gallom a minute1 ot about one milllon &allona a day,' he said today. :rho .jet, piloted by Lt. Col. Robert Davia, -1IU!!ll he d!tclled follow!ng a ..n .. of ezpk>sions, miued a nearby howlng tract and plunged into the pond about a mQ, south of the El Toro Marine Corps~ Station runway. Having com pleted two weeks' reserve trainlng at El Toro, Col. Davis wu returning to Texu when the plane m1Ji. ed shortly alter take off. The others are loading fuel aboard the first stage of the Saturn 5 a n d transferrin& the rocket from external ground power to internal battery power, both qp Saturday, and luelJni all three s!qes -Uqutd ~•n and liquid oxygen propellants in the final hours Sunday. Kapryan is confident of an on-time liftoff. just like all the earlier Apollo moon shots. "The ApoJt 14 count conUnuel!I to run smoothly, ~s 1o all the rnonl.h.!I of t\ard WQrk that have led US to W!. polllt,11 KIP'[yan said. "We 11tlll have a Jot "to accomplish in the final days and we hoPe everything continue!! to go 11 well." He turned in his seat, punched Kana~k newly organlitd Laguna area ecology to continue to examine the matter of on the arm and shoved him. Tht attorney organization, will hold a membership recycling," Mrs. Hyun sald. "We also shouted "your honor," and Superior meetin1 at B p.m. Thursday in the United must urge a return to at least secondary Court Judge Charles H. Older h 1 d Methodil!lt Church, 21532 W~sley Drive. treatment o[ sewage as we once had . Manson taken out to an adjoining holdJng Falling back lo primary treatment is room where he continued to shout to South Laeun•, chairman Luisa Hyun said unacceptable." Kanarek ".!hut up." today. Those who tend to dism iss en· Maruon earlier was boilinrover Older'• Present and potential members are \'ironmenlBlisls as romantic dreamer.!, refulal of anothtr delMnd that . he N lnvtted to dlk'Uss thil!l week 's City Council she sdded, must be persuaded to face permitted to act as his own attorney l!ltudy of truh recycling and plan new facts. . and con~ hi.! own defen5t in tht "\\'e are not the dreamers," she said. penal[y portion alter which the jury projectl. "There is nothing rornantic about smog, will decide on life imprisonment or death or water pollutlon or inadequately treated tor'•the four defendants. sewage. These problems are real and The 36-year-olif ex-convict continued Circus Star Killed alarming and we'll all be in serious to argue with the judge and Older ad-trouble if we can't find a way to solve vised him to ·sit down "ln your own MILAN, Italy (UPI) -Retired trapeze them." best interests." artist Ernesto Gerardi, 62, who braved fl.1rs. Hyun urged anyone concerned "My own b(st interests?" said ManllOll. with any ecological or pollution problem "You've already convicted me for death in a long circus career, was killed in any South County area to attend something I didn 't do." by a car 'while cros!lng 8 street Thurs· the Thursday meeting and participate Then he turned toward Deputy District day, police said. in lhe discussion. Attorney Vincent Bugliosi who hi d pro-1--'-::;;jjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiml;m;;;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;li seeuted Manson, Patricia Kttnwtnkel. • Beachfront Controv:ersy ·To Be Aired The current Laguna Beach controversy over beachlront hotel development will be the principal topi c of two meetings next week. A second public hearing on the C.R (commercia!·residential) ordinance It~ ting standards for hotel development will be held by the Planning Commission at 7:30 p.m. Monday . The first hearing Jan. 18 brought out a cro wd of 2a0, mostly voicing opposltloo lo the ordinance. Following the two hearings , the C(lm· mission will make a formal recom- mendation on Ule ordinance to the City Council. On Wednesday morning at 7:45 a.m .. In the Hotel Laguna regular Chamber of Commerce breakfast will present a panel discussion titled "A Rational Ob- jective Approach to the Hotel Zone of Laguna Beach." AUorney James Leddy will moderate a panel made up of businessman Lloyd Seilset. hoteJ owner Loren }{anellne, realtor and Planning C om m i s s I o n chairm&n William Lambourne and writer Arnold Hano. Gunman Disrupts Laguna Vacation A Corona woman visiling Laguna Beach had her vacalion spoiled Thursday night when she was robbed at gunpoint of $235 in the JOO block of North Coast Highway. Police said Mrs. Sumi Willits was taking a walk with a friend near her motel at about IO p.m. when a man approached the pair from behind and told them he had a gun. The bandit ardered Mrs. Willi ts to hand over her purse, V.'hich i:he did, and the man fled on foot. The woman described the man lo police as being clean shaven with short, dark hair and about six feet tall. Avco Readying Weekend Move Avco Financial Services will move tnto Its 16-story, $10 million headquarter1 facility at Newport Center this weekend. brin5ing 600 employcs from its present Los Angeles and Santa Ana operatiooa ceoters. • The ma.ss.ive relocation will ln~lv• more th&n 70 truckloads of paper ~s. but is expected to be compleUd llO the center will be in operation Monday morning. A vet. Financial Services' top manage- ment, including A. E. Weidman, chairman of the board : H. W. Merryman, president a.nd Ross M. Hetl, executive vice president and chief operatig officer, ~·!JI have office.; in the new fa cility. Soldier Gets Real Pay Raise PT. HOOD. Tu. (UPI! -The U.S. Anny pays Spec. 4, Ray Satktes $78 every otbtr week. Roo.!la planned to spend the morning in the command shlp trainer conducUng labdmark tracking experimtnts as a simulated moonscape flashes by on a screen oulsfde his window. Roosa will photograph many landmarks and the Deacarte.s crater wblle orbiUng the moon alone. Leslie Van Houten and Susan Atkins during the seven month trial. "You leave me alone in the court.room and 1'11 tear that litUe boy fBugllosn to pieces,'' he said. "And you kMw Sleeper Sale This week however, the Army paid SarU.. llOO.OOI. lie li(ured 60methlng WU am.ill. He took th! dMee:k to a military lawyer to learn bil dwws cX keeping the D"ICDey. ''The laiwye:r in Jepl as:liltaDO! told me lo forget il."' SarRa uld 'Dlursday. So be took the dltti: back to the financt officrr. "They did not atdl tbt mistake: until I brought the cbecl to the office," Suktta aaid. The finance offbr rewarded Sarkees' honetty by glvlne him hi. regular 171 check. DAILY PllOl H-lefl•._. ......... ..,. S. C''J :re OAAHO.E COAST l"UILllHING COMP'Mrf' 1'•0.rt N. W•M ,, ..... , .,.Al ........... J,c~ ti. C.rl.., YIU ,.,_loMnt •rAI ~I MMtW Tlrio1r1•• KM¥il ...... 7\o"''' A. Mu,.,.hl11• M ..... lrilEfn.r tlich1r4 P. H1I tlulll or...-'-IY 911"9r -a.ti Miii: -... .., ..,.. ......., .... .,,w.. ..... ~. ""911 ~I nt..._, A-.._ ... "9tlll OPI ,_,. atu~ ... ~ W N111J1t II c.ua.. ltMI ~n.V rt\.OT, ........................ ._ :,-.. ".:.::. '!:,WIM' ~-L: ....,.,. ..... ~:-· ....... ..... ,..... . ........... &r.:~=-·=:t-r: ~ -----.................. tot et•• mt1 Ml m1 Cl•TW .W:eid 111 .... n S.C' .,. ... ,I '""" ..... a __ ,,,.. .. --<-' --·---~· --.,;:·· ...., .. '*""' ,... ...... ...,,.... . ___ ..., .. __ ........... ti•""""'-....,..... .,. --... .....,., .., .... avt....,, Mflllir1 ..... .._ ... .......,... I, Shepard and Mitchell are to land 1n the Fra Mauro highlands and remain far 33i,s hours, to !let up experiments and searcb for ancienl lunar material. Law Renamed To State Post Laguna Beach resident James G. Law has been re-appointed by Gov. Ronald Rugan to a four.year term on the California Advisory Board to the. Bureau of ~ploymerrt In the Department of Consumer Affairs. Law, 50. lives at 1005 Summit Drive and ls owner-manager af the Columbia Employment. Acency in S.nlll Ana . A Republican, he hu served on the boerd lince 1919. aa a npresent1tlve " Industry. it." It was not clear \\'hether Man.son wa.!I referring to his physical or legal prowet.!I but Bugliosi, smiling. took it as a legal challenge and cracked back : "I thought you called me a genius, Charlie:' Crowe, an admitted dealer in m1rl· juana , said Manson shot him in a Hol/yYIOOd apartment in July, 1969. a month before the Tate-LaBianca slayi.ngs after a dispute over purchase by Crowe nf $2,400 worth of pot. Crowe said Charles "Tex" Watson, another of those accused in the Tate· LaB!anca murders, took the $2,400 and dl.!!appeared and that when he protested, Manson came to the apartment with a pistol resembling the one used in the murders. Manson shot him In the abdomen and the bullet is still lodged in hill back, Crowe said. His testimony wa.!I p1rt of the state pre:ientation of further evidence of Manson's violent nature. My Lai Coverup Charge Against General Nixed WASHINGTON (U PI! -The Army today dropped chtrgel!I aga~t Maj. Ctn. Samuel W. Koster of attempting to cover up tbe alleged muaacre of SOul.h Viet- narneee dvWa:m at My Lai. A Pentapn announcement utd the charCU agllnst KOiter wert dlrmined by Lt. Gen. Jooallwl o. Seaman, Com- unonder of the Fint Army oo srounds. that ti" of the -lllcallonl were "oot oupported by the available evidence." Kooltt was the h~rnkod officer accuoed In coua•lloa with the deaths at the 5<lulh VI-¥illqe on March 11. JIU. The"""'---do,lm!linld th.it then ·--evldonc:e to _.. two or lbe ~ but ruled that ~ maru.l woal4 ool ho approprtata -tluey; u!td DOI involve "any ln--•I -of relJIOOllblUUe• on ~ pert of Ota. Koster." justice lo dismiss ill of the c:har,ei;• the announcement said. The evidence for the two apeclfic1Uoni for which Seaman found aome support established "that Gen. Koster did -not report civilian cuualtlu at My Lal," the Army said. But the announcement added : "II furth<r dlsdoeed th.ii G<n. Koater's knowled1e •u limited to ~ble in- formation af about io clvWans kllltd as an unfortuna&.e incident ln a contelted combat acllon with the ._, and that he did not lnsurt a proper ana thomuch ioiUal lnv..U,aUon ot lbe nported clvlll•n casualUes. '' · KOiler wu carnmander of t h • Amer1cal Dlvtsloo, which wu lovolnd in operatlodll· lo the My Uli '"lf"O, at the ~ of the incident. He later beclme commander of the U.S. Mllltary A<:ademy al West Polo~ a poet he mlln- ed as soon as cover-up char1e1 wtrt placed agaio.11 him by the Army. Slnct then, he bu been wiped to SAU PRICED STARTIN• AT $229 MID.WINTER SALE CONTINUES FE.A.TURI N'°' SELECTED ~ROUPS FROM HENREDON, DREXEL l HERITA<OE. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREOON DREXEL -HERITAGE 7td11111 ~ NIWPORT llACH 1727 W-1111 Or .. 642·2050 DPIN fRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIOiS Proftulomil Interior D11lgner1 Available-AID LAGUNA BlACH 345 North e ... 1 Hwy. 49'-'IS 1 OPIN fRIDAY 'TIL t ""• ... tell ,,.. ...... o,.... c...., ........ ·~atJnc all ol tht.M factors Into con· tiderltiOn, Geo. Seaman concluded that II -1d ho In lbe be.II intemt of n.Mea~.Md. I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l , ' ) I I I I I 7 San Clemen-te ·Ca istrano YOL. 64, NO. 25, ~ SECTIONS, 46 PAGES EDIT1ION ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFOl'{NIA - N.Y. Stoe"8 FRIDAY, JANUARlf 29, ·197 r TEN CENTS e n u u mitte Hot Line Heating IJp Volunteers Man Phones for Trouble Calls ' in Clemente By JOHN VAL TERZA 0t lt>e O.lry l"llet Sl•lf Il began late last year as a brainstorm of a 52-year-old insurance agent working alone out of a borrowed office near his own. The phone calls began lo flood in immediately-eallen with p r o b I e m s ranging from drug abuse, an unwanted ehild on the way ... and even the curious and the jesters. And in those first weeks Bud Scheele received a hard-knocks education with a strong dose of shock. But his idea made a believer of him- and the flock of hotline volunteers grew. Today he, and seven other volunteers like him, can handle a young victim of an overdose with confidence, com- passion and skill . "When we started, It was absolute traumatic shock," he admitted this week. But here is what is happening to the all·volunteer project which already has a bale of pink papers detailing each call which comes in : -The January calls-legitimate ones-- will probably nach 100 by the. end of lhi5 month. That is ei:actly doub le the amount Jogged in December. -The aises the voluntee.rs deal with are be:Coming more aod more critical: 3uiclde threats, young teenagers terrified and far from home ; boys undergoing withdrawal from heroin in phone booths and young girl! being driven neurotic by pregbancy' po one wants. ""'Dollltiotls' of tuoas Oil· a regular bui.s by ...... .i Saa Clementa Nr'Vice grou,., , ...... ' wit.la I omattertn& of .. DAILY l'ILOT SRff l'MM THE PHONE RINGS It's Trouble unsolicited private don·alions to cover a r1Ct of mounting ·expenses. -The formation of a coordinated, pro. fessionaloleve l pfogl'Ut ~,by ne.11 month will blame reeullt group "rap seRlorts" ~ tr.med· volQntttrs and persons-invariably 1ocal resldenta County Mexicans Plan March on Santa Ana PD Orange County Chicanos are joining In the Southern California protest ''0£ police brutality and haralllllent" with .a three-day march from Santa Ana to Los Angeles. The local ''Marcha De La Justicia'' will begin today at El Salvador Park, 1825 Civic Center Drive West From the 3:40 p.m. alart, more than 150 local Mexican.Americans are ex· pected to march to lhe Santa Ana Police * * * Chicanos Mount Protest March Against Police LOS ANGELES (UP[) -The Olicano Moratorium Committee which wu found· ed by Mexican·Amerlcana to protest tile Vietnam war, began a ltriel of marches today to protest alleeed polloe brutality. Marchers gat,hered at five points in outly Ing areas and headed for the Chicano community oI E:'"ut.Loa Angeles where a monster rally will be hekl Sunday. Demonstration leaders and police pledged mutual dfcrts to avoid COO· front.ations and violence. Self.policing was pledged by marchers planning to 1tarl today from San Ftrnan. do, Venice, Long Buch, San Pedro and Pomona. The plan was to pick up sup- porters along the way and move slowly, •topping overnight. Department which they claim I s "rouldered by Chicano. to be one of the worst departmenta in regard to harwment and bn1tality a 1 a i n s t Chicanos." After picketing: lhe police station, the group, made up largely or high school and college students; will be car-lifted to Fullerton where they will picket the police station belore going to Placentia for the night. According to a spokesman for the group. Prisciila Chavez of Placentia the entire march will be a "peaceful demonstration." ··we would like to stress the fact that this march is being organized by Chicanos," Miss Olavez said. "We are not in any way affiliated with the Com· munist party or so-called 'swimming pool Bolshevi,.ks' which Los Angeles Police Chief Edward Davb bas connected us with. "We are Chicanos and we denounce ~u who attempt to prostitute, and e.a:ploit the Olicano Movement and people foT their own politJcal purposes." After a &:JO a.m. mus at Sl J~'• Calhollc Oiurch Jn Piacontla Saturday the march ii to conttnoe on through Fullertoa, La Habra, Whittier and Nonoalk wl1ere a llop for the nllbt will tab place. Sundiy the county .,.up ,will proceed thlougb Pico River•, Montebello and on to • Eut Ia Angeles where they expect to join with ·other marchert In the publicized BelvederePark rally. The local Oltcano group boasts of iupport · from 12 county high tchool.s, Cat Stat.e-Fulierton, UC!, and eypr..,, Sl.nla Anl and Orange COUt junior col- leges. who ne<d help. "We are going to need dozens of volunteers from alJ age groups, especially young persons who have found help within themselves or elsewhere and who now honestly want to help others," Scheele ~lained. In a trainlD& program begiMing next month the volunteers wW dJve into a notably trying experience of group sessions calculated to teach one to be a good listener. And that is not easy. "Jt won't be a pa.ss·fail .IOrt <>f ex. perience foc the volunteers. No one will have to tell a volunteer that he is faiUng in th4 training. He'll know him. self," Scheele said. The hotline office In lhe quarters of a seeon<f..floor business building at the top of Avenida Del Mar wUJ have grown to three rooms when the group encounter sessions begin. Members ol the program already are pai nting and decorating the quarters. Technical assistance for lhe delicate project of helping someone work out probleins is coming from county agencies I the training sessions will be aapervitll!d by county consultarits) and a crilli center in Calta Mesa which has en)eyed lutinc success in its awn hotline pro}ect. Feeling qualified to .dlspenae adYict: arid help to a desperate person on the other end of a telephone or acroa · the room Jn a heated r'ap telllJonl Ja't ·euy. But S<jleele ,uJu that anyone· ,willlnl to try "'11 hlnl al. lt:lfllt ' 1teg1s1r1t1ort for ~lat .,;u1t..r1 : wuf last a week aDd belim today. 1 Sneeze -P<>w Lights Go Out Bob Mason of Dana Point aneez. ed Thursday afternoon and lhe lights \ttnt out all over town. Sheriff's deputies said Muon. 17, or 33392 Bremerton St., lost contrel of his car along Dana Mesa Road after the heavy sneeze. 11'e auto snapped the pole near Del Obispo Road, causing a blackout stretching through the Capi,lrano Beach area for up to 90 minutes. Cable televi!:ion serv ice as far away as the palisades area also was disrupted. But despite the electrical damage from the fttak crash, Mason fared well enough. He had only a cut lip from the episode, deputies 1aid. Death Penalty 'Ban' Rescinded HARRISBURG, Pa. (A P ) Pennsylvania Attorney General J . Shane Creamer today formsll y ruciDded th1 opinion of h~ Republican pr_, t h a t Penmylvania._ electtocuUon law violates tbe U.S. Constltutton. Creamer Aid he "ruclndl effeq.lve immediately the opinion of m y predeceuor in to far 11 he ass~ ta rule on the broad que11Uon on tbt constitutionality of tht death penalty." However, Creamer upheld the order by formu Atty. Gen. Fred Speaker Jul week that the electric chair at Roekv .. w State Corroctiooal ~ near ll'ell• fonte, Pa .• be dllmanUed. DAIL V "ILOT $!&ft ..... • RED STILL CARES BUT THE MESSAGE CAME TOO LA'l'E Perhaps It's Just A Sign Of Tha T1me1 SIGN PROBLEM Candy J•n• U.S. Blames Kremlin For Street Attacks WAS!ilNGTON (AP I -The State Department has sccused the Soviet.Unton ol unctioning recent street attacks on two Amer;c:an journallsta in MC*:QW, "Under the Soviet system. OU. sort o( thing cannot occur without the ac- qbielcenct if not the approval of Soviet authorities," aald presa officer Robert J, MtCIOlkey. Vegas Man's Sign Promotion· Fails To Win Ex-wife •" ' A recenUy divorced Las Veeu .radio lllDIJUl1«r 1.mblod OD ·lovt In ~ r-. bot 1oa1. Having -repaint i 1eOllliill . p ~ ' lraller ~"" lr«n "" ~ Rtd Glllon lold bia r..-wife lie sun loved htr with the ttluAP "Cudy Jane, I Love U ... Red." Unmoved by the aentlmenU expi'tiled by the sigo at the lnterMCtion ot Jeronimo Road and Rivendell Drtve1 Can- dy Jane John.son Hid. "He.'t a crut promoter, but he 't not ,.Ill( to ·ebonp my mind. "f'm defmitely goin1 abeod and Plllnl man1ed on Valentine'• Day -tO anotber man." Aleo uomoved by the -•ta painted on thelr billboard, Occldelital Petroleum Lind and Development Corp. removed the sign to its storage lot. Gilson had managed the acreen career of his former wife who once held the title of "MiM Perpetual Motion". Candy Jane moved on from her four. year marriage to Red to a home in Lake Forest after their divorce laat September. The 26-year old beauty did all those frenetic dances in the "breach party" movies of Frankie Avalon snd Annette Funicello. Thie aign which Candy said &he "waa !hocked to 1ee" may be a cue of too muCh, too late. "He lhouJd haft done. ft 1 little aooner," she said. "It's a beautiful sign," she added:' but lt5 message and beauty a r e n ' t enoU&h to turn her head. Ai the tw .. wheeled trailer ind ·1cM'1 1weet sign !Umbered away Candy Janie could only 11y, ''f'm touched by all OJ this but fri111kly, lt'1 jUll too late." Leukemia Strain Traced to Virus A spokesman for Pollet Chief Ed Davi!: 1ald Ma men would maintain a "low profile" and use force only if neceuary. "We are hopeful there will be no vloleace." said Inspector Pete Hqon, Da't'la' public relationl chief .• Matstortum committee lel4en and potloe met In aecret Monday to di.lcusl grouDd rulet for the mare.ha. Wh«t's a Garage Sale?· RdfOllo M,.,,., ~lrmln of the moratorium committee, tolit a DIWI con- le...C. that police ahould "try. to r.olalll troub'le-.mWn" rather thlp "~e on an Ille ·people" If 1 •lolent iJlcldeol de\'tlop!. 'lbe'msrcben ...,.,--..i to stop at Vll'IOUI ,olloe· -and call ai.. tenlldil to brutality dllrps. fniJ!I!"'< Hqan 11ld 1ny pemna pre.du.& a petttkm 1t a police It.It.ion lrould be "accorded every CO!Wlderatloh, 1f they come In orderly." ' Slle of the planned Sunday rally · lt Belvedere Park on a aoccer fteld. San C'lemente ·Crackdown Falters Ov~r · Defini#i9n ' ( President Eyes Boost In EconomY, W AS!ilNGTON (UPI) -Pmlclen! Nixon today aent Congress a SZ29.2 billion budget with a built-tn. $11.I ·billion deficit he said would produce proopel'ity "without war and wtthOut nmaway l.n· flation." Nixon called his spending blueprint for the tl months starting J u I y 1 a "full employment budget." It was a aharp departure from o r t h o d o x Republican economic theory · and wu bued oo the hope that red-Ink apeoding would pull the nation out or the economic doldruma by mid lm. The President put. it this way: "'By spending u if ·we were at full employ· ment, we will help to bring about full employment." Nixon made no effort to pare the deficit by requesting bJgher genera.I .tax· es: • He did seek a $l.8 billion hike In · payroll laxes on wor~ers and their employtra to finlnoe a 8 percent increue in Social Security benefits. He called on Congreu to phaoe out 10me of the Grut Society and New Frontier P"'l!l'lnl" moot prized by the Democrats and adopt. one of lhe keY,tones. of bil "~ew American Revolu. tlon" -1 t"eVenue sharing plan earmark-lni -$13.8 bllllon for It.ates and local ............ !& to !l'Olld larpl;y .. tbo7 ... 111. Iii allo ~ -...-... Jnipasild n..W •lftitcmJient. ltrGllpl' mn. cm Wk1Clsn, a cwftmlfmi-t to Ill :aIMlillinieor Army and • «#! on llli .•••eraial ftlfire reform .,..,m thll'Would l .t • floor under the -of ewry American family. Although no figures were gi\.en for Y.ieUwn, the budcet WU predicated on the MSUmpUon that the U.S. withdrawal will continue. Most of the $1.1 billion. increue in military outlays (to m.s billion) would go for the Navy, emerging u the dominant .service, and for reaeartb on futarlatk weapms. Chairman Georft H. Mabon. w b o s e i..,,. Appropriations Committee m u 1 t -on the money propooals, IRllDDl«I up the probable Dtmocratlc reacUon in advance. The Tnu Democrat A id Ml employmen.t was just another way of saying "an old·fashloned wbopptn1 ~dget deficit." Not since World War n, has a Prest- dent deliberately plarmed such a blc deficit and no modem Republican ptui- dent ever has done IG. U Nixon's lbtoi-y that J'ed..ink sp@nding wiU restore pro- sperity fails to work out, the deficit may turn out to be even bigger . The President himself envisioned a total deficll of $30.2 billion for thia and the coming fiscal year -$18.8 billion in fiscal 1971 and $11.8 blllion in 1972. As usual. the 1pending figure na a record, rdltct.in.c the growth in popula- tion and the economy. NiJ:on aakl hil budftt for the 1972 f11C8.1 year which beginl July 1 ~ down to 34 percenl for national.deffnle. C percent for· human r-.cea, 11 pemot for phy1ical r110Utcea, I -t for Interest on the national dtbt and a percent for; other f*Oiiarbl. HI• emphui1 tbnlucbout. WU on nvtv- lng Ille lluQ!ah economy, or..,. «:..•• • J , , ' I , I • r -•'twm--- t DAILY PILOT SC f'rld1y1 January 2'1, 1971 Power.: Reduced in East r . Beachfront Electr'~ity Buckling • in Extreme Cold Controversy To Be Ait·ed By 1\t .u.. .... Prw Bitter cold persisted today in wide areas of U:le Northeast. where electric power ~ea posed an added woe to residents ·digging out of a major anowstorm. Temperatures slid near uro or below overnight through most or New Yorlr: and New England. Mode.rate to heavy snow ten again iJt isolated eectiom of the eastern Great l.£kes. · ~ Huvy demand& for electricity arid numerous equJpment fa11urea 'Thurld.ay forced the New York State Public Service Commission to order a 5 percent veltage reduction to conserve geaerating capacity for peak periods. A New England ulilitiea spokesman reported seven major geoeraUng units out of service Tburlday iD Masuchusetts and Comodlcut. Tho loll rtpr- nut\l' -mtb al l<Ul capacity. The power dtuaUon returned lo DOnllll in New England by nigbUaU, and a utilities spokesman &aid voltaae redut· Uonl were nol expected today "un.lt.aa additional equipment failures occur." PowerfuJ winds that had produced bliztard conditions from northftstern Pennsylvania through western an·d cen· tral New York. died down and mo.st achoola and roadl were reopened. 1Mt wen: exceptiona, however. Four· teen Inches of snow fell outllide Oswego, in north-central New York., atop 12 inches that came Wednesday. Bitter cold and high winds in.northern New England hampered the search for four New J ersey climbers miMing aince Tuesday on New Hampshire's Mt. Apollo 14 Command Ship Being Loaded for Launch CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) -The Apollo 14 astronauts taper off their training today as the countdown for Sunday's moon launching enter1 a critical pbaae with the loading of superco ld ll- qulda aboard the command abip. Marines' Jet Stuck in Muck One More Week It will be !It least another week before Marine Corps crews can reclaim the F -8 CruS11der Jet that crashed into 1 Los Allsos Water District reclamation pond last Friday near El Toro. Tom McFadden, general manger of the district said, "My original estimate of the time it would take to drain the pond was 16 days. "The pond holds 13 million gallons ef secondary tre!lted sewage effluent which il!I being drained off to agrku1tur!ll fields at the rate of 750 gallons a minute. or about one million gallons 1 day," be aaid today. The jet, piloted by Lt. Col. Robert Davlll. until be ditched following a series ()f explosions, missed a nearby housing tract and plunged Into the po.nd about a mile aoulh of the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station runway. Having completed two weeks' rtlm'Ve training at El Toro. Col. Davis WU returning to Texaa when the plane crash- ed shortly after take eff. SoUiier Gets Real Pay Raise Fi. HOOD. Tex . (UPI) -The U.S. Army pays Spec. 4, Ray Sarkees $78 every other week. This ~·eek however, the Army paid Sarkees $900,008. He figured something was amiss. He look the check to a military Jawyer to learn his chances or keeping the money. "The. lawyer in legal assistance told me to forge t il," Sarkees said 'Dtursday. So he took th e eb~k back to the fina nce offi cer. "They did not catch the mista ke until I brought the check to the office," Sarkees said. The flllance officer rewarded Sarkees' honest y by givi ng him bis regular f78 checil. DAILY PILOT ...., ..... 11 .......... ---·-c... Ill-. S. da1 rs OflAHO& COAl1' l"UllnHINO COMl>Nlt'I After devoting several full d a y 1 ta practice in the spaceship trainen, Alan .8. Shepard Jr., Edgar D. Mit.cbell and Stuart A. Roosa planned to apend only a few hours at thi!: work today and to devote more time to flight plan review. In a delicate operation, the launch team ii to pump liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen into tanks that service the command vessel's fuel cells. These two frigid liqu.id.! co mbine in the cells to produce electricity. Liquid oxygen must. be maintained at 297 degrees below wo and liquid hydrogen at minus 423. otherwi!e they would turn to gas. It was the explosion of one of the fuel cell oxyfen tar.ks that aborted the Apollo 13 flight u It neared the moon last April An extra tank has been put ()n Apollo 14 and has been isolated from the other two. Launch director Walter Kapryan said the loading of the fuel cell liquids was one of the four major mileatones re- maining in the countdown, which is tick· ing toward a liftoff of the Sat.urn :; rocket at 12:23 p.m. PST Sunday. The otbers are loading fuel aboard the first atage of the Saturn :i a n d transferring the rocket from external ground power to internal battery power, both on Saturday, and fueling all three stages with liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen propellants in the linaJ boors Sunday. Kaprya.n is confident or an on-time liftoff, just like all the earlier Apollo moon abots. "The Apollo J4 count continues to run smociithly, thanks to all the months of hard work that have led ua t.o this point." Kapryan !aid. "We still have a lot to accomplish in the. Una! days and we hope everything continues to go as well." · Roosa planned to spend the morning in the command ship trainer conducting landmark tracking experiments as a simulated moonscape nasties by on 1 screen outside his window. Roosa will photograpb man7 landmarks and the Descartes crater while orbiUng the moon alone. Shepard and Mitchell are to land in the Fra Mauro highland.! and rema in for 33ini hours. to set up experlmenta and search for ancien t lunar material. Law Renamed To State Post Laguna Beach resident J ames G. Law has been re-appointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan to 1 four-year term on the California Advisory Board to the Bureau o( Employment in the Departmen t of Consumer Affairs. Law, 50, lives at 1005 Sum mit Drive and is owner-manager of the Columbia Employme:nt Agency in Santa Ana. A Re.publican, he hu served on the board since 19611, as .1 representative of indwlry. WubJnilon. A tomporature of Ill below -· .. •-11)'-ptaup to 18 mflea an hour. - In Somerville. Mui., htgb .achooh students wa lked out Tbursdly and m11rched to City Hall to complain to Mayor S. Lester Ralpb about chilly classrooms. Temperatures moderated slightly In the Deep South, but frost again whitened many areas as far south as central Georail. Florida citrus groves generally tscape.d. effecta of a hard freeze 1bun- day in other sections of the South. While most other area.s of the naUon shivered, record January beat contJnued. In Southern California a.s unseuanablt mildness held away in most of the Weat. T~ temperature aiz:iled up to «I In downtown Los Angeles to break 1 Jan. 28 record dating to 1940. Cult Leader Dragged Out At Hearings LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Cbarlt1 Manson alugged his attorney and br•&1ed he cou1d te.ar the proaecutor to plecel Thursday as the Tate murder trial jury began hearing testimony on the punish· me.nt of the hippie leader and three young women . With all or them convicted of ftnt degree murder, Mansoo wu hauled from the: courtroom with his ar1111 pinioned at his skies in an angry outburst shortly after the first witness took the •land for the penalty phase of the trial. His 11tterney, Irving Kanarek, objected to the appearance of Bernard ~'L<ltsapo~ pa" Crowe, 28, a Negro Manson al1e1edly shot and wounded a month before: the Tate-LaBianc.t alsytnga. It was ~e. of literally hundred! of objections by •:;t;1· ""'""'f .. -• - ....... f Ul'I Tt .... IMllW Det11in9 Death Employe looks out third floor window of the Free Press ijuilding in Detroit to watch professional stunt man Ross Collins in action. Collins dove from fourth floor Thursday in a promotional stunt to can atten- tion to an upcoming circus. He landed safely on a pile of sponge rub- ber on the sidewalk below. Ecology G1·oup Will Meet Kanarek and Jt set Manson off. Pro-environment-People (PEP), the "\\'e must kee p pressure on the council He turned in his seat, punched Kanartk newly organiud Laguna area ecology to continue to examine the matter of on lhe arm and ahoved him. The attorney orraniution, wUJ hold • membership recycl ing,'' Mrs. Hyun said. "We also shouted "your honor," and Superior meeting at II p.m. 'Thursday in the United must urge a return to at least SC<.'ondary Co u r t Judge Charle.. H. Older had Pi-1elhodist Church, 21632 Wesley Drive . treatment of sewage as we once had. Manso n taken out to an adjoining holding Falling ba ck lo primary treatment is The current Laguna Beach controversy over beac:hfronl hotel development will be the principal topi c of two meeti ngs next week. A second public bearing on lhe C R (commercilll·reside ntial) ordin ance sel- ling standards for hotel development will be held by the Plann ing Commissio n at 7:30 p.m. Monda y. The fi rst hearing J an . 18 brought en.it a crowd of 250. mostly voicing opposi tion to the ordinance. Following the two hearings. the com· mission will make a formal recnm. mendation on lhe ordina nce to the. City Council. On Wednesday morn ing at 7:45 11.m .• In the Hotel Laguna regular Chamber or Commerce breakfast will present a panel discussion Lltled "A R11 tional Ob- jective Approach to the Hotel· Zone of Laguna Beach." Attorney James Leddy will modera te a panel made up of businessman Lloyd Seilset, hole! owner Loren Haneline, real Lor and Planning Com m iss Inn chair man William Lambourne and writer Arnold Ha no. Gunman Disrupts Laguna Vacation A Corona woman visi ling Laguna Beach had he r vacation spoiled Thursday night when she was robbed at gunpoint of $235 in the 100 block of North Coast Highway. Police said Mrs. Sumi Wilfi ts was taking a walk with a friend near her motel at about 10 p.m. when a man a pproached the pair from behind and told them he had a gun. The band it ordered Mrs. Willits to hand over her purse. which she did, and the man fled on foot. The woman del!cribed the ma n to police as being clean shaven 11.·ith short, dark. hai r and about six feel lall. Avco Readying Weekend Move room Wh.re he CO.t•-u-• lo -•·ul lo South Laguna, chairman Luisa Hyun said unacceptable." w QI lUIU Avco Financial S€rv ices will move Into Kanarek "shut up.'' today. Tho.~e YihO tend lo dismiss en-l!s 16-story, $10 million headquarters Manson earlier was boiling over Older's Present and potential members are vironmentahsts as romantic dreamer!!, fac ility at Newport Center this weekend, re fusal or another demand that be be invited le discuss thi! week's City Council she added, must be per suaded to face bringing 600 employes from its present pe:rmitted... ta. act as his own 1tt«ney study of trun recycling and plan new fa ets. Los Angeles and San ta Ana operations and conduct his own deftnae in the "\\'e are not the dreamers," she said. center:i. penalty portion after which the jury project.s. "There is nothing romantic about smog, The massive relocali on will involve wil decide OD life imprisonment or de.atb or 11.'ater pollution or inadequately treated more than 70 truckloads of paper goods, tor Ole four llettndants. sewage. These problems are real an d but is expected to be completed so The. 38-year-old U-a>nvict continued Circus Star Killed al arming and we·u all be in serious the cente·r will be in operation Monday to areue with the judte and Older ad· trouble if we can't find a way to solve momirlg. vised him to 1it down "in your own MILAN. lla!y (UPI) -Retired trapeze lhcm.'' Avcu Financial Services' top manage- best interests.'' artist Ernesto Gerardi, 62. who bra ved tl1rs. Hyun ursed anyone concerned rnent, includ ing A. E. \Ve id man , "My own best intereats?" l&id Manso n. with any t>co1og1cal or pollution problem chairman of the board : H. W. Merryman, "Y • Ir d · -• f death In I Iona circus career, was killed ou ve a ea y conv1ctcu me or e in any South Coun ty area to attend president anrl Ross M. Hell , ex ecutive something I didn't do." by a car while crossing a street Thurs· !he Thursday meeting and participate vi ce president and chief operatig offlcer, Then he turned toward Deputy District day, police uid. in the discussion. will have offict':> in the ne w facility. Attorney Vincent Buglioai who ha.d p~ 1-'--'":~jiiiiiimml;m;;;;,;;;;;;;;; .. ;;;.-;;;iili•••i;.;-;;-;;-;;-;;-;:-;:-;:-;:-;;-;-;1-;-;,;;;;;;;;;;;;~jj;----~~-secuted Manson, Palrici11 KrenwinkeJ, Lealie. Van Houten and Susan Atkins during the seven month trial. "You leave me alone in the courtroom and I'll tear that little boy (BugllolJ.1 to pieces,'' he aald. "And you know it." It was not clear whether Manson waa referring to his physical or legal proww but Bugliosi, smilin&. took it as a leaal challenge and cracked back: "I thought you called me a genius, Charlie." Crowe, 11n admitted dealer in marl· Juana , said Manson abot him in 1 Hollywood apartment in July, 1969, a month before the Tat.e.LaBianca slayings ~fter a dispute over purchase by Q-owe of $2,400 worth of pot. Crowe said Charles "Tex'' Watlon, another of those accused Jn the Tate- LaBlanca murders, took the $2,400 and dis11ppeared aod that when be protested, Maruion came. to the apartment with a pbtol resamblin& the one used in the murders. Manson shot him in the abdomen and the bullet is still lodged in his back, Crowe said. His tesUmoey was part of the atate presentation or further evidence of Manson'll violent nature. Sleeper Sale Fetfurir19 70" 11.eep•rs, rn•ny in Ytc+r•s •11d Hurcu· Ions. For the custom look, contr•1tin9 we lts •nd 1ide \ cu1 hion1 er1 •va il•ble. v.,, Vor1t matfr111•1 •r• in- \ cl ud1d. Specit1 cov•r1 •vt iltb!• at rt duc ed price1. .. •• 11:•\titf N. WMI ---J.,lt 11:. cm.,. Vkt,raMentwA0.-.1 ....... Tkorrt•• KMYil .. ,... n.~11111 A, Mur,.hhl• M-lintl E•Hor RjcJ.•'4 '· ff•I 1111111 Of.,.. CN'lty M• My Lai Coverup Charge Against General Nixed IAU PRICID -OM• "-' * W.. ..... llAlt ............ ., ....... .....-c. ~ ...... ,.,.,.. ....... ............. ._., 11US 9Wfl ....... ,.. .. ~ -NlrfJI El c.-. .... WASHINGTON IUPI ) -The Army today droppod char ... aglillsl Maj. Gen. Samuel W. Kost.er of attempting to cover up the allqed maw.ere of South Viet- nam• civillam at My Lal. A Pmilp· ~nt uld the chirps opllllt Kooler ,.... dlsmlued by Lt. Gen. -O. s..man, Com- ml!lder of the Ffrll Anny on arouncJs thl! five of Ille opoclficatfooa were "DOI llQlllOlted I>)'. Ult available evideoco. ·• KOiier .,... tbe ~ officer aC<lllOd Jn ...-· 'lllh the ct.albs at Ille loutb \'le-vfll• on Mardi 11.l#l 'Ille l'Ontap"llOld Sloman detmnlned thlt tl1ait ......... -lo IUpporl two of tlll .'ii\odllcallonl, but niled that _. nw&l . ...aid ')OI bo approprlalll -~dtd not lnvolv1 "any In- -of rapontlbJllU.. on tbl .,...r of, KOiter," 1TakJnl 111 of thNI fldort Into ~ llideratloo, OM. -concluded that ft woald bo Ill the best Intend of justice lo disntlsa 1D of the charlet." the announcement 11kt. The evidence f"or the two spedfie1Uona: for which Seaman found some support established "that Gen. Koster did not report civilian c11t1a1Ue.& at My Lal," the Anny said. . But the announcement addld: "It further dlltklled that Gtn. Koster'• knowledge w1111 limited to credible in- formation of about 20 dvWAm k1Ued as an unfortunate tncktent In I Ci191tllttd eombat ad.Ion with the enemy, Md thlt he <lid not insure a proper and tbc>rou1h lnllfal lnveotlllllon Of Ille rOporllld civilian cuualUe&." Kolter Wll commandu of I h I AmericeJ Divllion, whJcb wu im'ol\lld In operallona ID the My Lal - al the Ume of the locldtnt. lie fal.r bte1mt c:ommander el the 0.6. MWt.lry Academy •I Wed Polnl. a poll ho reoJcn. ed .. IOOft u o:wtr-Up charps ...,. placod againsl him by the Arrey. Since then, ho bu -llllenod lo STAITIN6 AT $229 MIO.WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING SELECTED ~ROU,S FROM HENREOON, DREXEL I HERITAGE. HENREOON U,HOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 1td1JN1 NIWl'ORT BEACH 1727 WOl!clllf Dr., 647·1050 Ol'IN f•IOAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Profeulonal Interior D•1l1n1r1 Avallablt-AID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Coa1t Hwy. 494-4551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,.. ... '•",.... ..... 0....,. c...., ...... hi ______ ...... Ft. Meade, Md. 1------------------------------------ I I I I I I I JO DAJL' '1l01 SC rriUJ, JjjiUf.ry ZCI, 1'111 ltloneB'• Worth Reve11ue Sharing OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List ... "'"" ............ _,.,,... .. .._...IM6...., , A.Mo '""' ...... ,riot • .......... Nill #II fM...W.. ~ _, (1"'-mlo•'-1~) ~ill L9w ( .... ,w:.~ ,J.~J: jJr Raises Questions· NASO Ll1tings for Thurtd•y, J•nu1ry 11, tt71 _._ ~c~r •••••• .... ..,..,.,..,,.,. .... .,.,..,.,.,,. :.:.~·.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,l "i-"' Fe ~ '"" ••" 11.., 11~r, C.,, :i'r' ""' .Ml ....... -•111 ·-lld Abi:llL6 I.If ,,. 1'11 1"' ft -... lli'Mltll M Pr• ACll !no l.4 ti dh •i'h d"°' -\'o llrllnl pf .f llf "*" aw """"'4<1JY ID $4 1110 1a-. \~ 1' IW 11rrflr .60 NEW V:rl( IAPI I (ll'P At<fl• Ml! }e ~~ ~It 1~ ~= + ~ ::: ~I ~: •• !""A lo\Mlc• ., ... 1117 •• Sou111 J,1~ 1•.~. w •• , •• , ... e. l'-""\W••c.i "' "" .,. =~: .15/: H•I lO 1' ... 1Mr, + ~ ..... •lt.>Oi . BJ SYLVIA PORTER Ir \\' ashington sends tuick big chunks of our la.J: money to the stales and cities, will the states iind cities i11 turn be able 111 cu( taxes"? Why adopt a ''round trip '' system under v.·hich the U.S. Treasury collects the tax money and lben '·shares·• 1\? And if lhe r;tate or local government is ~pending lht> money. 1vhy isn"I it their job to raise the money? These are just a few of the questions which are cer· lain to be debated ad nause·urn as ''revenue sharing" movn into a top priority position In the 92nd Congress. For President Nixon has made this proposal the financial heart of his "new partnership'' bet"·een \Vashington and the slates and cities. The concept is domiaating all his major Jnessages. FORGET NIXON'S precise figures, for you may be sure they v.·i ll not be in whatever la1v finally emerges. But le~'s get the fundamentals slraighl. Q. As simply as possiblf', what i.s revenue sharing'.' A. This is a system under "hich a specified amount or the federal government's tax co lle ct ion s would be distributed each year to the states and cities -with each getting a stated proportion of the total to spend basically as each v>'ishe.~. Q. Is this a Republi can idea".' Nixon·s own concept? A. No. And Nixon has, in fact. privately giv en credit for the concept lo Dr. Walter Heller. a lifelong Democrat \\'ho was chief economic ad- viser both to Presidenta Ken- nedy and Johnson. Heller and his associate Joe' Peckman brought the issue to the na· tional scene in early 19&4; revenue sharinl!: actually was a part or the 1964 presidential <'amp.'.lign. Q. \\'ould there be no strine:s attached to the r u n d s ''shared'"~ A. Very few. Of the Sl6 billion Nixon proposes to be shared ann u111ly, $S billion eould be used with virtually no restrictions by the states and cities. The remaining $11 bill ion could be spent as the states and localities wished in broad categories: urban and rural development, educa- tion. transportation, job traininJl, la1' enforcement. TIDS IS .a most vilal, 11bsolutely cenlral point, for 11 major portion of power \1'ould accompany the money back to the states and local communities, back lo slalt .. , 1,000'• OP Oil PAINTIN&S WHOLUAU WAllHOUSI OPIN TO THI PUlllC 50°/o OFF I lilt f , l!DINOO, SAMTA A.NA. ~ -·-.~ DfALl'lll WAlfTfD P!!""'t The Finest In Pipes, Tobaccos And G;ft, SOUTH COAST PLAZA ~-'-' N-n. Mey C•. Phone: .s.40-t262 21'• 1 ~ T•!v 'JO jO'~ Jetol)o. F ,. '"' 611. W11n MA •~• N A4 MWll• .20 1' 11 ... 1t 111'1 + l'I lnGj ~, n~ ~ nllw• • fll(, '" Jll<!uln C' !I\ '141 Welt! NG lHf 11~ W11n Mtt •'-1\\ AOmlt•I ll 10 I" H !"'~ 1~ A~~ ..... ,:; !ll ~ 1=-,wi• TJ~i ~ ... ~!r'1~E 1~" 1r~&= ~ 1l:l 'i"' .... ,MLie t,OG au s.1~. '4' Uto :;.\,! T_(n,j;• ' 10 A•<loen M , .... "' Je ... ~y l1'o 11 \o •'* •• 'I lN Wl~ll'L UV, ni. :r:!i;:"'1~· u :r~ t~ !.ooa + 1i1: }f -Tht fol IM lllf 1-'Pr lo l.flCI uk 1111'11· " 0 lrK d t I t If ••• I ..... ,_ )UPPlll!O 11. A Ti I•«; an oca governmen o t\;la 1. ,,,. ""'-'1 """'~ .i.sG 1nd Th ' .. I I' h "-t1lot:1 GI loecYrl1le< A$C •' e po 1t1ca 1g t over w ....... 0.•lfr1. /flC., •r• A.VM C• 101. 1~ f'Olft "' 11 1' Jitfy Jdt ltO I W1latr" l't I Wr E l >o ~ Air P-" -.... 111 .,.,.. -+ \tTI•~ pf ., g e l s -w h • l -and-how-much ;:.. ·~~1 .;·:~:: Al>f~• ~i would go on not in Washington •"'i'i::.'~"?c:,.1 ~~·~ ~r, ~,;s but in your own localities, :.i:.~·~1·:,~ ""~ ~'=11 vour own stale c a p I t 11 I s • ....:ur~1"' eou1a Ak:o11c l l it •\ Mal" ,., .. lS\o OC:Pll Nv< t~, 1'4 Wtllf'll M 1•\oO 2 .... Wt Ill W 13\t. )I"" A/tf'r'dpfffi tt 12"' l~\li IG .+I t)lloi J>li.31 • ll.:. ,,_ 11 ~~~\If~ lt:!~fi !: 30'• ,, WollfC II 1tllo 11 r•n' C ?J'o Ji. A. r II.tel .-2JJ 11-. 21 JI~ 1 "" lty t1r1 ;;~ l:lto ,!.'t."1.' l o! .u~ •5'-. .... , :;;.: r.~ AJ lnduolrlto IOI •'-n1 f4• VI i'::r £1 .'.• 1~:~ 1fllo 9~~d ~I !~ !il ~:~~Clfl i;: io,. :~~1011.11 ~ ~loo ttt tt~ 'M lw CUI I.to <• 0 j'h !Ill.If !1:1 HIV. Keir r .,,,. 11,..i •1•..-1 1111••1 \U 1•1'11 U \) 2ll'o + \\ ltvlf.~11/i 2.1• . , 111111 blf!ft 1111•· Allco t..nd Sneers about the "efficiency'' cll•5" i11kllll "'Aft Be• U''> t 8•1 Plff'!f I'> f \lo t/Jltl 4 ,._ A btr!oC ,)1 OJ •t•t •2V.. (J~ ~ I 5 J ·~ 1111< 1111 2)..., l < Ktllwa 30• ll UTUAL A.lbtrtlnl 3' la.) U\li U IS -\lo loro.11 .u • , . told t~), nler· Allled E• of local offlc1al! would be do!•'~' "'''k•t• 111~n Geo • , : j,,, .:t:: .~ l'~ I\\ .,n, e ,,1:-: ,•,.. M ~~:;1~"'-~ ~1u H" "' ,,.. -"' =u: .. ., 1 .. ;',,! ~ ::~:! r.~ ~~~ :~: f~~ u;: ui: A.llWnd~ .»f 30l n~ '°1114 ~ t ~ NA Fl~I .)It 11 17"4 ~..,., JO JI r~u PC ''• 1~\. AllH CD .20. HJ ll ~ 1J +Iii HA. ll'l'Al.11 l'o l!'o &t!ll hi• 1 t\lo !~ i(ffltl lnl J\t 3\'o Al"'9Lud 1 . ..0 U Jll '9V,, ,... -•:, otll SI Ge• cllenM l!I•~ .... Amf<!c dov.1ngraded ; sneers aboul the °"' 111e "•¥. ••le••""' 11u111 "· ff' -" f W hi l CIO fllf lncludw A EI L111 1ne 1c1ency o as ng on ,t••H "'''k"" Am eo1r bureaucrats would be upgrad· :r.:-:.~ or com· :"'G{;;" ed. lllo ll'llo !rl~ ,.,.. , .. o,.; l""o El J._ •\.o A.l!lfLUCI 111 l t• •I~ 11 ... llta +"' lllGl Dll.lf I l'Wlo &1111 Ml• l ) 17\0 Kirt. CJ 1l• J't A.II" Pw I.» 12' 2Jlol 1J\' lllo OCI (DI l.M This is lhe area where con- flict will explode. Q. Will this help states and localities cut our taxes? A. Not a chance! The reason revenue sharing Is suddenly so big an issue ill that our slates and cities are in truly desperate shape. and must haVe help from the U.S. Treasury ~ even though lhe Treasury Itself is billions of dollars in t he red. THE CHOICE is between conti nuing today's s y s t e m under v.•hich the f e d e r a I government pour!! out bill ion!! Lo slate and local governments ror spending with tight strings attached. f"Categorical" and "block" grants. Ri,i;:ht now, !he Treasury is administering abou1. 500 separate pro!ftams providing about $27 billion a year in "categorical" grants. l Or shifting lo the "New FederalislJI" Nixon has em- braced. Q. Why go through the round trip? A. Because ii saves money. The Treasury is the best fa:ir: collector in the world. For cverv dollar it c ollf'ct s , localities would collect pen- nies. Q. \Vh y not ding locality money? make the spen· raise. its own A, Because it cooldn'I. Even now, I repeat, tbt federal government shares SZ7 bmion a year in strings-attached grants. It "'as back in August 1969 that Nixon first proposed revenue sharing to Congress: it didn't even ~et to a he11ring stage before the House Wavs & Ate:ins Committee i11 1970. No"' Chairman Wilbur Mills again is vowing deep !!J>- position. But this Issue i!I "hot"; in !IOme fonn, 111 bet it ultimately becomes law. Dean Witter Gives Post To Miller 'fhomas Augustus Miller has joined the Laguna Beacb of- f;ce of Dean Witter and Co., a! an account executive .ac- cording to A. William Mccready, Jr., vice president and manager. Miller is ac- credited by lhe New York Stock Exchange and will ban· d!e investm~nt accounts for Laguna Beach area investor!!. Before joining Dean Witter, '-1iller was an account ex- ecutive with anolhtr major investment firm. A native of Califomia. Miller 11llende<I P om ona College in Cl aremont . California, whert he received his bachelor of arts degree i .. business. He wa11 a captain In the U.S. Marine Corps where he served a9 1 recon· na issance officer, Miller, his wife Joy ct and their two children live at 26452 Vera Cruz Lane in Mission Viejo, Cellrorni,a. 11 61~ &t•~ H~ •1 " kne11 Vol n1~ ))l, FUNDS AlllM C~ 1.10 1Ji l•"" ll llt 1~ + 10. 2 •11kl ·" 81!1 L1b f.!\ii .,,,, lt••lllr JI, l 1o A.ilol Mel~ .fCI ll JI 21•.;, lJV. + ~ Olll. Ptl l . ..o C1l~~~P~ ~~\ ::~ t:~1 Rl1~ '!~ 3i:.Z ll\f:.11UPdl~ ~~ ~i~ ~l\l ~'~ -\lo olJI~ ~:al 111rtct-• ''' ~ L•"" wa io-io 11 ~Ul::Hlr !r"1 " i:~ ~ 31« i"' :'8 1~ ,1.'° F. Sieck HI l?;', U1~ L.oL•',-,, <• ,,JI~ i'>" ',/\"'co!...""r :~ I .,. ff_,_ ~ o1t In oh,,s Irms · .... ~::.eC·~,·~I ,. "' • 1_-, ~ .-11 1)i;: 1)4~ oi'i",'. P'l.60 _,,... llV. It l.rl COii l JU. .. ~w VOR~ (A.Pl T, , .... s 11 ... 11.1& Allrlt1A11I 60 ' J2' .. n 1• ,,. ... IA 14~ Ltllflf G 10"' lll(o -Ttw IDllOW'"'9 -Tr ""II l.ll ·-· Al ..... PC .C.. 1S 11 '' lJ 11\lo •• • ol 1 fi~ I~ L""I• IF n 114' 1t!lt.1t, MINllM k \""' C•• t,16 10.01 l\IC" I.Ill SH Jll• J'• ts -:: olll Git "!.1• 8r1w:1tn • • "\lo Linc Mii t\1 t'lo IM Nllio..il Auocl-mo Gtll l,'5 1.60 Amtllva 1.60 l i , ff~ 19Jt ~..., Ol~~I .Or ~[~~k•s:: 4"''1 11 LObl•w t i'> 1 11ion o1 s.cwni.1 Inc; Fae •.ts l.t2 AMBA.C .50 !Ji; ••~• U\O 13J.Z _ i~ ol'/; •,.oo •-• ., 'i"• 11 Lofl ca11 1-1< 21;, Oo!ll•"· inc., •re ln<llJ>M S.ff t .U !\mer 1!1 1.10 M 2'"-~ll'o 101o I '-'J ~11 11..,.~ •w ,. 11'4 11"4 L"9 Etru 111, 1211 tN •rk•1 11 wtolcll ff'dllr~ (.ff s;•I Am E1 on.Ml t 441'1 " .. \'o ... 'l:J " l\r11•1t B• ll•-. I~ l~nd1 C 1J:i.o ni'o !Mt• MCUflliel 1MTGN 1.U t.611 Am fieu .lilt-~ .. Vo ~'II ·~· Ull ..., el11 .. l11t~f'I N I .... M•G CE.I It l~ could Mve -tnv Ca.it. IJ.04 U.1l Am•H Pll.lO 2'J 10t\lo IOJ>Jo 11;16"' J oml DI.to =~~~llDCps Jl. )1' Mt/ R I!~ 11'\ ..... >Old lbklj OI boWhl lnll Guld 1.l1 1,31 MlrF!llr ·'° 11 .st'S, !:\• st~ -"' ::::-:£ pl~.lOb IC U•i ::~ ~= ~=I CM ·~~; 1!~ (••~edJ hu•:f ·AP: :~~:1!':' dl~'. ~J.?2 ~g'l~~ll~Oiot.111 J~ n:: u~ * -i ~ =! Ci:t B d. C~bcl"': J~ I ' 11, I Abtron J.0.S 2.25 ID5 NIL •. u '·" !.:~, ,i,, 10 1110 1no ti\.\ v. "'"'° ofl.12 an Its c "" n '° l<N>r Ml1 .. ll'h Mml<lllW Funds: Mo.11 ··n lO.g Am ,.~ 1211 111 •H• •1'!4' •14-\lo omllllf k l ' Cr~,!~ e r• Jf •"''•"' Cr 10\~ 1~ Crwr.i •.•I 1.02 i::'•~• ,:·11 ~-19 A. Ct n nl(Ji •l 711\~ H I«,, 2fl'"'· _+ v. ~"'•' 1.1,.,, , ... .... 1'~ l \\ '""'~ ll'• Jl\'> inc:om I.I)( •.41 ~ · · A.m Ctmtnt t J• ! · ~ 'It -- S&L Avoided By t'.:~o Mio• 10,., 19:i.o M111I LP U\~ if3" ln111r I.II t . .O lltCf t.21 t.t2 A C~tln 1.611 11 2 "' ! '• IlJ\(o _\lo OtlnMto .:Ito •" ,.~ McQuv 1•·'• u• ... ,t.dvl1r1 S.ll 5.ll Ver "r 1.IYJ IAl1 ,t.t:r11s-1.«1 2' 25\ > .._ onr• '° •• Sow ,(; ! ... Meclk H '"" •"I Aetn1 F<1 t.5' 10.d ln11 lll•lt\ un•••I AC•1nld 1.2~ 215 :15~ 3-1~ ';t :!:_ :I: I~ l~tii 1.111 Holdup men are avoiding c:!T:t;tA ~" '"° Mec1 M11 ,,~ 2.1~, A11 111e1a 1.M J.ls 1~~1 :7.:; 2~·fl •m Dl!nu 1 1 20v. ~ :101.< •• • on dh Df ' · d lo 1C~rf O•v 1 '~• 1~'' Mecl!rn llh :n AlU!rt 1.11 l.ll l Hnc:o<k ,.Sf, li2 AOlolTt .lCll II lJ'llo 11~ 32i,,, --· on ab ol 5 savmgs an ans, reporl'i the c • .,, ~1 ~}~ ~ =1~ ~~ i;t 1:~ :\:,~.';'.,. ioJt n:~ Q/1"''11 111:. ?OAi ~Jl"~rz:: 1\ ,~-.. ,~·~ 1fl" ~ 1 1 •, :,r:,.cc1~N California Sa vings and Loan t!~c' NG' u·~ n •• Ml411• l \, l\o •l•N F' 11.n 12.n 'Z~'t:' F~~'io u AmE•Pw 1.10 Tll ~. 30 »v. + on Fa 11u.50 League. ',!!1,•,,c11 21~ 'P~Mkl~ GT ltl':.20\'o Amuo •.11 '·"Cu• 1119:1120:01 ~"'•'"•'•~' 1u 'l'"" n•• Uh ,,,. onF<eoh11 ... ... U Y, M•I• C•t 3' ».ie Am llu5 1.n J.5' Cut 12 It.Bl tl.61 ';.G!lfa ,-;; 'l'o t tl tl .. . . on l~••lnp Holdups of California S&Ls cf!~, '{P,•0 1:;~ ':'~ ~" .. ~~~ ""' 11~, ""' Outn IO.S6 u .s.i CUI II• 1.•• t.2' • Genin• '.so f: l/.,.. 17~ ?t:: + "' =~~1;1\ .,, '~' 2l'o Am Eqh 1.\11 l .41 Cus Kl I.IS I.SI A Gnln r•l 10 41 ll JI~ JJ + +\ onPw .... ~ dropped from 81 in 1969 (o lltrntft Jlil 3 Miid ~i 1~. 110 .e.mer E1t11rno: CUI 1<2 •.tl .~.l6 Am Hr1b «i 2:111 \I"" 11v. 11v. + .\lo onr Air Lin Cl!e<I 0 ,i~: 1~'.U ~~.·. ',,•, 11•., ~J"-C•oll I.JI I.II• Cut ~1 II.ti 19,SI A. HOtM 1'70 22S jli 1l \? 7•'11o +\'"° on! C1n l.tG 68during 1970. t:,.~~. ',!! ""' • t i':. lncme t.11111.21 ~ut S1 10,ts1 1.ltA Hom1ol1 /" !IOnlll -+ tCen 111•.lS ,,. '"' S~ Sli Mon"I Pk IP~ U\,, lt>lletl t.IO t.62 Ut jl 7.li, l .::n A.m HOM! .21 12 ~ ll 36 -'\lo OlllCJ>J> .JOt The "lake'' per robbery also "."'"' U•u 1' 11 -· P •1. ~ si>eet 1,,1 .... u• ' .o.•• 1.12 Am 1nv11.so u "'"° v. l•\'i ., .• ic00 P0.2s . h . •. "•L •L Ct>I 8•&1 '1 '' -· s n~. 111. S/DClt I." •.n Pal•• J.51 J.U • Mecll~•l ,If 106 7flo 21v; 2111~ + ... on!I Corp , IS s rtn 1ng w11..11 more 1..11an 11r;,1 s 111•'>1 111~ Mt111 Tr A :n n~. •m Gr111 1.o1t 7,ot nick II 1.11 1.n " Ml!C!• 1..0 15' ,,,,. :n~ n 1, -~ 1 Cp "'"'so h If I h 'h I I Chris! ,, 101, •m,.~ Mtg Tr WI } s~ ""' tn~ J so s so !(nick GI I.fl '·" • MllClit of ' m ''"' t•Vt t4\i:s -'14 I Co DtB1'.50 <o o t e o dups ast year r.;1~1 11,, 11,.:; ~<H<h M 1t, ,,,. •m Mut t:ot 1:n •• Grlll t.01 t.t l ""' Mato,. 1 ,{, 1 + ~. ""tMrq 1 a.. l·i·e1·•i·ng less than $1 ,500. On ',/,',',' ~1•' ,,,,· ,,,. Mot Cl111> i.~o •~ A.mN Gr~ l.11 1 . .0 1.e• Roel! u.io u .lil ANl!C•• 2.111 '3\\ 'l"' 42\/o -l.:. Cont 011 ,. so u I cnu Ue 21 211;M.,.,ller ,...., tl;,A.r>ello• Group· Liberty J.tl e.4A.m POo!o .16 ~s 111'1 11 11~+l'iCon1 011 ,.,·? top Or .I th''' 8 OUt Of lo '''.'" M' '"' ., ,. Mullll E• l\. J', CU>lt . 1o4 tel \.II• S!k 5,43 5.94 A.An.Oii .O•Q .. so~~ ..iv. ,, I ConlSll '° .... LE 11• .• lf•,, c ..... 1~ lo:u 11'19 Lil• In~ J.611 1.21 ... ,,, !tll .11 11 11"'1 l•'l'o 11\(1 -,,.. Cont T•I . IO robbers are behind bars within ~11~!~ ,:..! 11\• ?I tr 1"" 51.', ,,,, 111em• 1 11 ,.r» t..inc N•I l0.1111.11 1o.m llll• ·'°" 102 ii"" 211/1 21v. :$. v. Can11"01 0 11, One Year after th. hei.S!. A ,C!~n.t.""C•o 1~"" l~\lo N•"c''g c, 11'! llV, Fa In~ 1:11 t:tJ ~::..11 S•Y' ... rr Of :...1';:n 1:;g l~i ~~ ~~lo nn +it~.!!...!'<,'!_ .,,.. 10'~ 20>4 11 er f',. 10''" V•nl 40,10 4l,t5 Ct M<I JD'° ]II to AmS,t.fr hi IQ 5 .a .a 40 ..,,_ •"' I a.ur 0 4!0 5\lo (mp CD }\., 1!1 A.S<oc:11 l.J! l,.ct Cenlt 111"16 1U0t6 Am Sid l . 451 7f\I 21'rio 211\lo :+ \,, oolli; Unfl ·'° typica prison sentence is 15 Cpga• t:p ,, •3 11 e • .,, TI,,, 1~~ :!~o~ou•lli:;;'? t.n Mu• u:06 1t:01 A s1a Plf.75 114 1.tl'I w 16\IO _,,.. -•'T '·'° years. ~~1~ 5/ ,~~~ ,n: "!r ~fi.0 "ll\:, J1 Fund " 1.55 1.01 ~~~n•')~ 1~:= 1i::& :qi.,J':j1 •4 1~~ ~f~ ft.,., ttl: :t: ~ =r 111~.;1 According to EI W 0 0 d '~ •• '" 111'1 32'1\ tit Mid 2t 21V, Fund • 1.61 1.1' M•"'1!n '·'° l ·l6 Am i-1.T 1.10 10'9 '~ 53 """ + ~-c-1:1111 1.111 C-.. -6"" 1\lo ••I P•I ?¥. J'-11 Slack 5.•J ,_. Mkr Grfll •.o:J ,Ol AWtlWk .llO U I' II* 14 + "' °"" " .50ll Hanse h " f th om Cir $0\'i Sll'J \let SICA 11""' 11'(. Sci C• •.n t .tl M•1t Fo U .00 12.05 A.WW lo>ll.15 1llO 11\-. 17 11111 l "'C-ld Sll 1 n, c a1nn.an 0 e COfTI G11 ,,,,,, ,,,,,, •' $/low IV> 1 ... lllb'IOFI '·°' •.OI M"s Inc 15.17 11.Y AW !,,. l.25 lUO """' 11'4 \IY, ... ~·i"'11 -01• League Crime Deterrent Com.,!'! ,'•,,', 21•~ 2a"' ~·• s11vr s·~ • ll•Y<cit t .1s •.11 Me•s G111 11.4111.15 •m inc: 10 11o 1~ ,.,.. 11o ~"' iw l .JOe ~" IW t ~en GE. lt'o 1914 Rr..:on ll ... ll.• Mist Tr ll.05 n .u ,..,, • .,,., .60 4 21 '°"" 21 """"11 n mittet, factors thal help .:,!'!,','v 1• u 111 ~J N11G 20'.~ 21 e ... , k'nt l.JJ e.JJ Metr1 •.02 '·"'° Am•llk .llOI 11 u ..,, u V. u v. +'~ O:'&a'?"',.. ~" !I'• !1'4o lchsn F 2t l'I~ lll!fl Gfll t.Ot 1.6' MtlMfl 11.6' \2,6' AMF lt>C .PO 111 )1)\1 lt JOVI ,..,. · discourage robbers include: mp cm s•. • ~1111 A ~"'"Ioli 111.1r Fa 1.11 1.13 Mia• Mu s.Jt s.to "'"''"' .IO n •1>.1. ~'"' •1!1. +ii!; c~;,.~n\1.~Ji,10 ·s '!{ I Cmp I"~' 41 • l!t lt!s II •J•; .. v. llonatl k 1.ll 1.10 Moodll Cp 11.• 11.tl A.M" Inc .51 S) M>l4 M>h M>Vr ..... CrllPl!fl Fin 1 " urve1 an« mo\/ e COimer-~"'" "Ttc 6"4 ' ~• 11.•oc ~ v" 110,ion ~1 1.01 1.11 Moodv'• U.91 l•.19 Am11<0 .otv 2t IV> 1"" ev. •.... CrockNll 1 60 as. A h'idden button starts "-c~ •• ·~:... lh )l\~C•r NG 11\~1] f!01! Fan P.?011.l~MIF Fd •.•O t .lCI 11"1PO¥ Co•P SOI 10;~ ?(I•,; 'l<H•. ···Crompl( tO Liit: ~ " ll •Eur 011 Jl~ J\'r Boston l,'9 '·" MIF Giii !1.2~ s.n Am1t•r !.IO d JI~. Jf\• 31~' + Ill CrO<iMHIN! 1 cameras and the hoJdUp {s Cc~:~~~ 9•~ ·~ ~ll'A. Gt• 1~ ll~i lrwn Fd J.U (,IO MuU~Gll 10.tl 11 ,11 A.mSllf pl.It 10 t~ ~~ 9\ii + '.'I CrowColl IOI ~· lh 2\lo ,jW N1IG 10111 1~ l ulloc:., C1lvl11: Mu G 5.41 S.U A.m1111<1 I.Ill It 31~ ~\ JI + Vi Crow oil :io filmed -invaluable to police i~. s L 1ri'.; 1:~ •w Pus~ 2n1 tJ~ 11u11a: u.1t 1s.51 ~ in io.:1111.21 ..,..,, ... 11 :i.2 "• 1;. 11' + '"crown cO.. •' 111 lO'O ~oxl ll.1c I IV. C•ndn 1f 072""M<Jt fl 1S.l31S.1l Anecon l .M l•? 211< 21 21¥-+~ CrwnZtU 120 and the FBI. c~• vr 1,!h Jl"" Ohi. Art t "'° 01111d i u ,-,.~, r•I L" '-" Anch HO(t 1 J10 J1o•, Jlow. 11o• ••••••• c,,,1 pf' Ii ~· 01111 Wll 211'1 lSVio HelW s 10..SS n:U NE.lo """' 10.14 to."'5 """°'" 5~C I 10 1'I """ 22 +I CT5 c .• *Alarms. Removing cash ~~t'ct-cg 7" 1 0o1 saon 11 ''"' NY vn1 u nu 14 Ni t hod 10." 10.4 •NI c11y 1.20 l-1 •• -0.-. ,µ,, -••Cud h:-".or I c c ii~ l-'lo 0rmon1 1v, 1'lo 11usM I'd ,·10 1·u NII Seeur se;~' ll Al>•cMC1 .ts ~ ll u .. ll\<o + "'C<ld~v Pii JS from a part i cu a r com· 0','!!',., '" , .... Ott•r TP 11•' tl'A cG I'd ,·10 ii.I ••••n 1o.7 ' · .-oc:..o 1.m 21 "" u v. JJVo ..... cu111,,, ~ ·-... ... ,.,.__ , • c · · a .... a •·" J. •PL car~ n n•~ ,,... 'I" '• ·" nortm t · "e -• dr D1n1, M ll!IJo ll'h "''"' A n;, t l.4. •••mr I ... t.•1 Olvld •·j7 l .'1 •oL -',,_, •• -.., -C11mmEn 11 I"" en in u• caau. awer 0,,. °'' ni. m Olll'C11 u 14 C11>1t 1"" l ." '·" G""'"' , 2 , 0 ... ·-J It\; 11i1 T 141 + "Cunn orui triggers a silent alarm _ o'',,",-°',n 21 tiv. PEC 1sr1 11v. ,..,,, •Ptt SM 1.:14 1.11 "'' sik 1J4 7:,1 ~~.•tti.,1.0. n 12111> 12~ n1v. +iv;, curtr•wr to •n ~ ni.Ptt.51 llr Sl Jl 'h Int !!Ir 12.0fU.lCI !flQll"l'I J.211·'5 'A''i't.1'1ffl 1st lt "-II lt -0.:.CurfWr A ; silent except at the oUice of 01v11 F• s Jiit P,K ""'• , .!'~ •'\4 c~ ...... r,.,. f'Ufld1: ~1oc1t: 1.11 ,fl ~: 'o.n 1 · ,: t !: ~1~ m: = ~ ',",",,."", .!.:..'° 01y Mir ,,Ill 111/o K • .... llt!en II.II It.ft NPI Gnll '·" t.n Arh "'"' -'' ' I ' -the association's Se CU t j t Y Oecor tn ~ 6\lo Pekco CC> J -Com SI 1.68 1.U NtvW Ctl S .... J.!l A 1 Os-lot ,; i:~ f:-; = ~ Ci'PrU""' I ... I . Dff:lb .1.1 ~l.,l~~:~~lor J1;, ?>.• Grw•h J.QI 5.,UN~w Fd 111,1316. Ar •n15 1 :0 lfl ll~ 20 20 _1.,,, patro SerVICf'. . 8:1~~ 'O: l l'I> 6''h Pirkw H :~ l~ lnco\" :·~ r·:; ::::,:ia \~-~~ \;·~ .~~o Pl i.10 3' 1th 71 71 _ ~ O.n l'llv.-$flaJt money, Bills whose Dft c~nr u1,,o ~~ ... ',',~•'• p ~ '"ct..": GI" 101. · Nici! s1r1 12:2• n'.!• """' oi.,15 J " t7 1J'4 + "ol O•n• c. 1.1s Del lllr ,. ••" .,. lo 12'~ U Cto!I I U; 7 tt No ... 111 15.31 U.:ll Armtl Ck .to lit U\t. :MV. lf1o .•. 01rl IM .JOI> stria\ numbers are recorded i'>ew•Y !" ~...-~ Pt1r1 Mr t•\ 10 Fund 1·,1 ,:.1 ~ '·" t.fl "''""-.n.1J d!I J''"' J''~ st•~ -it 01r1 tno •• 2 b h S&L · , .. ..1-..1 • Oit m Cr UV.. 11 Pt1rlt1 T JIV. 21111 Frnl 1t"X1 II 11 I 6.1~ 6.M Arm 11.u l.llO t l!'-4 l! JSl•• -~ 0111 Prl>Cfll y t e are 1nc......._-u 1n o1•c •~c 1 5"'P• E"'I" i.;, lh ShrM 11:o:i ii1M100 d 1J.12u.10 ~~•.Cor•-"i •• 11\'o "'" 11v. .... gtvcoe~ l h th loo! Ir th bbe d 0111er CM ' JV> Pl G&.W ''\• 2S Soecl ... ,,, 101 f'd t.ti 10.lf .... 111 h'O(I Jr " ,, •• 11'" +1 ·~ ovco DU }j e . e ro r spen S0ocu1e1 10 lOV.p...., Pac 1 •• l\ICh""'c' 11·0511 n OntWmS1 •.J1l•.J1 A•hld0011 1.20 lJO lN 21'• 21•t,,-1t,0..,.111Hlld .so '"i's bai't money, be tea"es Oo.•.ld•n,_..!; 1• """ "•P•I Wt '" 1 coi...,111 . · · O'Nt11 11.1111.•1 •ua , • .., •! r11 1v. I '" •. 01vtnPL I.PIO I.II • •~· ll>t ll"' Pe!rOIU ~ S01/I • 111n11 1.'1 l ,U MM OG l.lO 41t 0 15 ~ --21!, t:li' Co 1 . . , . Do.II 01 l :W. 1-6 Ecouly l,02 1.>I' AIM ll Mll l>O Atd k 1.10b l llV.. llVI ll'~ i a tlm1rP l,lf a trail of incnm1nat1n& evt-oriew N1. l"Ao 1v.;::'\: ~l'l ''u F!,lnd 11.1s11.ts c sec ,·~1m·l'~''""o ,, ioo.. iov. ,~. tlMnte 1.io d Olmlfn p 11 """ , .. _,_ 21 Grwtft •-OS '"1 ::f '"" j'• I A. I"" 10 11 16\i. 161'1 Ot1!1 Air .SO ence. ~rlron 1571\ 16\\ ,.., -· 1\11 11t• lncom f .• ~.IO • '" ... ' •1 r1 I I l6 It U l1' ,... 10•,·, o. 11'1\te Int ''. ''. Plnkfln II " VPllll •. n S.lt . ' • "Clllld 1 ' ,.. .... s •Reward p r e I f • m • ~191!;•~~ s~ 6 Portr HIC 20Vi 211,,_, Cot Grll! 12.4' lJ.'5 ~f'"M~111 l~ ' "I"'" Pll.1$ 1.1l: ro .... ::"" = 1~ 'n~Ml~1 ~ Developed by the CrimeE••' ~h 11~12,..."''0 Golt J"' 1~coms 11d 1.15 .s.21P1111• 11 to1!. "\ "!c;tl !'fl 1•11• J;" H• '"' •v '11 Ee..., L•b 22'1. 2lV> ll'rOtl •n• 1\0 l o.lo CWl!I! A• 1.31 J • ., ll'Jlt rlm ,:JI lf.24 A ltCl'I "'1.IO 7t "'' JM SJl.I ~ ~nvlihl .tl Deterrent Committee, this Educ s!' 1v. •~• Prlld M•n 21• 3 Cwllh c '·'' 1-13 PIM st 11.4111.•• All••,....., 1 'l1 JJ~ 1.s•.-. )5Vo -111 111w11o-1~1 1 . El Pt• I 11 U'l'I Pulls NM "•. m, i Com• Al t.2• 111.n Pion Enl J.01 '"" All11 Co•• .... JI.. ~ ll'o t 14 •rece pf A unique program pays up to Elba sr•' '"' 10•1o P111> s NC 11~ 1 :i.. ""'"Ht •.n 1.19 Plan Fnd 11.n n.01 All•• '• "' ao ,.,, 1~ l•llt ~ r«io ., 1 FIO & l't 1>i PUl>l.i.r I~ llo Como Id t.1'110.01 P!1n 1~11 10.SO 11.4 A'TO lnc .oe1 .Slj 111'• 10''> 1~ '°i •Solelt>C .... Sl ,000 for information leading El 'N111 ~ •'h 5 PUl'•P• ,• .... \ ... J>ITIP Fd •.IJ 10..M Pt11rt~ ll.U ll.7' ·.·~ •• o"'oa I t>i ••• ,.,, • •IEdll 1.<1(1 . El Nuc 11'0 U V• P ll"l'lntl 110 l'ICOfTl!lk 4.1' 1.511 Pr/ct F1m:b : ll OITI •fl t• (l"''o fo!V, -'1V. +f " et Ed Dtf,}2 to the arrest and convichone11rom 4~~ J•~Purlly s1 1• 11 conco•a 11.0117.01 Grwt~ 2•.ot24.os•utomtn Ind lfl 114 61\ •·~ •1Ed DfJ.50 Or • .,,, .. , .. <tt and loan rob'·r. ,","o,'••"' J\; ··~ POuo c .. 5'~ 'l'lilCon11>1 1n 11.2J11,61 N £<• t . .sa t.Y ~•ce,coro <'«! 11 11•1 1n• +·ltl'",e' .24' -••ueu ilC 73'~ 7,YIOll•I CM ll>;o ll!IContl Ml Ill 711 N Hor 2•.1121.11 rVCO P WI 11, S .... ! + 1; 111 ln1n ,olO "' Mod~l ,t~ ,•, .. •,•,,sv~-tto 7'4con1 c111 f •l t'.s! Pro f'uno 10.os10.1u ~•co P,",·~. 'It d •l+I • ..._ + "• l1m1n11 l.IO E"loS 011 "" .. 0.,, Ho t •\ orp l<I 11'u 11 ]I Pro Pofll l.D.I 7.11 "'"'r'I' · JS7 1''; J.i )4\., -~. ltm S1!1m I Fn,rey C Jth (I R•1>1U C ?! 2JV. Cnty C•o n:u 11:11 PrOlldnl •.IO t .U Avntl Inc ~ 11•il 11'10 llllt + ·~ It lll lrlC t •'",',.'!.,•• ll'o 114 R•nsb El 2!\i 14~ rn worv s t2 t..tJ Prud Syo 10.01 11 .00 ~""'',Pn.JO J tl\O •N •1>~ + ~ 11! •'DI 20 C • ~· .. S'4 Re~cll CD Ill 12 Crn wo.r i1• 1 )7 Plllnem Fu...,1: .. von d 1.16 J \j '21' '°'"' to•\ -\~ k:le~ O,llpa,lles e"" c°'" 1~• 1~ A•~.., Cp lt\lo lt>.lo ,..,,~ M ·unev&11 g•ull 1.61 l.IJ •.nee 011 .1~ •? 16 I~ a>.1o -\lo "8olll -"II EoUll 011 10'•• 10~ Rec" Et l!i• IS\1 0.llWlrl Gr-· .ofl 14.0t U J ) 11.-!Glore .to Erl• lee , •• '"' A•t (fed 4,.. ...... OetU II" it 11 r!I> '·"JO.II e-•""'-w ... -OIPllll Equ/o Fl.I Ceco JV. 7''> AICldr Pu :n>oo 2l'.lo Otlwr n·1011·.. ll!CO'l'I 1.0'! e.n l;r'OllT ... ,, lY U\~ '''~ ?.!~ + ~• &'"\lnohm ,IO C b, d Fob Tell. l,,. ']\lo All.., $to 1j JO · · lnvr•I 1.11 1··1 ' · ]Of 1t 21'" H'llo + ~~ 11 lno J>I A l O,ll lite F~"1no , Ill E .3'1'1 11,... Oe!!t 6.91 7.t? VIS!• 1.,S .& I~ GE 1.11 H-5 :U•o :tl'4 ll _ v, §'lion Co ,u Flt>dll~ I'' 9'i o.a l 2 1 Ood• Co• U.91 U,tl VrNi' 4 52 J 13 1111'°' Punt " '"' 9'1' t'llo + t,;, ..,..,. ,:IO F•n;rht 11•4 ll'il ==anM 11 1 Ot•~•I ll.511J.51111•v•" 10;1011:0. B1n1" J>I 1 • ,JU n•~ ll't + •1 1-w1 F!t loot U0 •,',,, Oo• '''' 11,~ !.,. Dre~I Fd l!.7111.tJ Rini••' 1!.114 IS.SC 1111\"f Pll.JJ I 1.ll' 11•0 U•'o _ "' orS.11 110 Ft!C Ille• ,. ~· ,.., Otevl l11 U.21 U.50 ll:DNnlll 1.lJ •. 1'11 lllt DICll I U lt ?11; 21'~ j t>t _'II ~Ytfll"" .ll P t d R ••eJI JabSCO FstP Mt1 10'~ '°"°A"' Stov ',,1 ~ n,~ E1lonl.HO'ft1r<I: Scllull• 1!.U 16,ff fl,,1\11 DI N'i 2 51 •Ill «l'o 41U, _ '\ lvM" .'3t e ers an u.,., , • FtPM! un 711, :l'llo A11•n He '" .. ,. ll•l•n '·" 1t.10 koddtr Funds· 1•nt Tr !-" 11 11•, .:i tl _ v. rP._ .ll d P t bt L. hl h been F,1 WF \" :W. l.., S.Gllet' P11, •,~ G"°""' l t.M n .tl 1n1 1n11 yft1v111 •rllO I. ll lS 41~ ~•·~ .. ,.lo _°' mmMns .IO an or a e lg ave fll(kno 16 ,.,,, 1n1n f • -~ 1nc:om t. u •.n s...;1 32 :it 32,, ••a CA .25-11 •,1~ •7h ..,"' + "' """ ·"' Combi·ned i'nto a sinule opera ,...,.,. FP 11oo 5"' .sc11an 1" S"li ''·' s ... r •-•' '·'' 111 11'.11 u:i. f:•lc inc .to 1 12"4 Jll(o + \o ,~•,i.., •.c e • F I Oii l• lt'h Sci Cntr ,,,, 2h Sloe:~ ll.2S U.d Com II t.ll t.11 •lit ... 2.~ 150 JI 11 ]J -\It Dore p .J2 tion with headquarters in F:,~11 11o I~• Sci '"" 11• s ei..,.1 u.l! 14.1' itc1lrUY f'una" ll•tt• Ml1 •a u:t.t 14u iH• + '\lo Dorr 011 ... , i<MI G•nl 30'11 11'4 $col Jon s 11U 21'1o E1rll n.fO IJ.$1 Eout¥ J.2J J.S, 111., Ml pf I lt , ... lt 1• [i'r Co .15 Costa Mesa. Folom •~• •'Ill ScrlPllJ H l l., 2lV. Emr• sc s 11 , Jt lnvttl 1.11 l.6l l11n Ind .05e 150 1110 1:1'.l 1dlo +·-. O'WChm 1 60 . 'II Frftkl c, 11'1 I'" Scrlpto " 1"o :r>,:, E""'" n.M 1f4 Ultrt a.1J 1.Jll l•thl~ "2.$0 " '° 51...., i10 +1 •llOCo r..o 1lM! new organization WI Frn1<1n E 101' ll\lt Sff•I• !If 11>11 »'.'I En1or11 , it t·n s.1.-.; "'" t.4 10.u 111u1<1>L~ .111 l•• 1-1•, ,,'"< 5i'"' +1 rt1tlnd 1.c P-"i'de a si'ngle source tor ',~~·. ~ •'• o>\ Sel• c,,. 1"" 1•1 E...,11 ¥ ,·,. ,·,. se1 '""'' u.JU u.•• &1x1 L•b .11 lu 2111o ,,.-' l''" _ u. "' 1>1 1_10 •u• ~ ...,,. S'-l\t s.Mlrn J Jl-t Etut Gt~ 1:11 t'.•s Sf<tll Gtti l .lO t.M , • ..-Cl• .50 I llt'o lo>• 11P;. +\II Orenr Oii 1 Jab.co pumps. Par water c"',,',,',•, o ''~ '"' svc: Gro •~ !\lo £11111 Pr .. 1 tl 111 ~·.., Fa u11111111 •••lft,. , ' ui, •1¥. •P • +ft 0.•~•111 CP 1 ,.., 1s1,r. ~·llen U• " PIO Ftll'I d 10'11 n"os •• , Aa 111.12 ]11,)3 t •' Fllt' ?I JI l1V,, Jf\IJ -h Olllce Pw '·* Pres'ur' 'y'lem' btow.rs aod C11 S~c IH• J7i;. Sml!~ M I'> t F•rm Bu t'tl ftt h Olen 11,SS 11,$$ 1<:kmen .1(1 l l ll mj ,,. )I• 0ulo;e 1'11 10 ' c Al•ctt J•o ]''oSolldSl5 ,,, 71'1 Fld Otll i o1 . Side ,_Jlo10.211et;t 01t-.JO IU ··~ .,.-, 42it.-!"'°"~•o!i.Jl accessories, and R.ayline G l(,,'",',,",c; ,J, ''•sc11 W•• 1s\Ol~l'ld .. nv Gr~J,..··-Sl~m· Funds· , ..... 11.,A.lr .IJ u 11> 14'-i JJlt loD11nllrd 110. , •• , .. So NE lei ., •I \~ Ctolt ,, ,,-"" C•~ll ··" t.SI ltlcc~•I .SCb .!JI' 1 ~' 11~. 11'1'1 n o DllDl•n .&01 (Porlab\e Light) searchligbts.1•,,1_i::.1 •1• t'&sw G1Co u>11•<1 En•• 11·111(:18 1,,11t\! 11 .311i..i ••den t..io 211.. ""'° 2H\ .. d11Po"' M '" .,! ,,'!',SW' EISvc 11>0 11•.r. e vr\I 11·11 ii~ Tr~•I t.U '·" l!!dnqf.I .60b t If IN 11lo -''.du!>""' P'fi_S(I Product will be manufactured tt11e11 .... S••cer~ ••• .,:. · -s ... 1111 1 •.11 •.u .,, H-.10 11 11•• u c-. "'"' t v. u"""' pn so !e11n W 1111, 1• St Old J 'lo ll'-o Fld•I \S_f1 l).06 SwSI 1"11 t 01 t.•1 tll ln!rc..., ).I jO'• 104t 10>;. 'Ill O\lq LI 1.6' both in Costa ~1esa and at lob R11b 1• • 11~ s • rl" 1 1: 11-1.1 Pu•1~ 10-7• 11.1• !'"1"v c1 •·'' '·" 1m11 C• ·"' 11 ~ l• 'f' t v, 0....1.1 41>1 1 "' 'i."c n u. ,,"' s::n Mo': 19 :io·~ ~~~~ .J:~ J:M i=:r•'"" 'l·l~ 1•,·,~ l:=lr ~r.,. 'i 11, .. l1.,. 1 v. .,.. ~ l.1s1>1 1.11 Springfield, Ohio. 0 . L. 5 ':~ li14 sre•I• sir lll'J Hiio ,:intN:ltf Prot: tF,m Cl ,:U ,:61 11..,.11 pf•.!O ,10 :J 1 ~1 1:1 =I'll g~.,?.o'°f,:J-10 Eriksen is general manager :f:rc I'• i i, SI••• c1 .u u ovnm 1.n •.n111,, s1 ..... 1s 1soo 11 • ....i1 ri•.Jo t 1114 ll•• IJ -'\°""'"' •m for tbe newly •omb'•ned uni"• Gr,,~ f,~ ru. 1v.s,"'•,',• '•"• ',:" lnd1111 J.1• 1.11 '~•<lm•n Ftind.,· .,i"I T l'UT PN .v.1-, l'oT.O , "'' ~ ., G ..,, ., H'-' 1110 uod• '> 1 lllCcm J.tf 1 • .U Am fr>d J.SI l.f'? lo ~rf<! .611 d -•S\o ~Vt + \;, B M·11 . k ti GIA "''~ 11~• u vo ~llbO Fa J'l• J... Vtnl 4,}11 •.• 1 Flnox t IO 7~ l!•c~ DK ,II .... 11~ S,\:U. 51 -\'o Et•!•Plc ·'° ruce 1 er IS mar e ng (';'"'" Ml 11'~ 1!¥o TOA Ind '"'° Jft l's11< v. 10.n 11.n St•ln A .. Fno: l l•lrJoi.n 4 u n , 11•• 111\ + v. ltsto c •. f!I di t d Ch · R h S G<nll RE U'~ '0% T1mo• '17 220 F1lln Of• I,,! 1.3S &f! lt,16 lt.11 llu ltuo I I 14 11~ 1!,,_ -\t ,,, Air Lin rec or, an r1s ose a Grov~ Pr 1•, ••;,Ten1•1 11i...1n1>Fs1 1n0111 1.st t. CtP o. t 6o I.to lllOd<HI! -1'6 •St '41'• "'''ti -•>a •HGs 104, been appointed sales manager. 0-,,,',",'c" •,,, •,•,, !•r1or,_w r•v. 75!.lil F•t 1ns1~ •.1s 10.11 """~ 1l n u .•1 1111111111 1,20 111 ..... 'I~' ••'h +1·.;, !!'••' uur 1.., ,v •.. , '""'0 i<l!Mu1U l >ttoSu~r11IM1 t n11· 8Gl>llle lltM• ll \J.lo 1 ~. 11'~-\•E••"~,; Pier d R ti r c •i •t 1•. 1 T..,nen1 "'"'',..,,,,, "'' , .• ,·,, ,,, ,;, ,,,11.,.1.,..co . .io ~Sil""' lf'lt lrllil+'~ ·"""• ' e S an US !If' 0 C~r~," • ' 8011( .JiD "'7 I\(, " £1IO"'l'e I •O h h bee uu 01, ll'>Tl>lr"' A lit 1 Fil Sier• C,'2 •1:06 ""'" 10.1111.)1 O--•", • ,,,•, ,'!:", •,,,,, -t.~ Ethl111Mf ."Sl S,....ingfieJd, 0 io, ave n litlllh In 61• 1'-Tlffn• Co 1oi;, '°"' l'lel C11> f DJ TM.~ 1.1' I,., 1 .. , i ~· " •1 Et~ aJ 71 ,.. HtntO!! F )I M;I''> Tllln~ I" I I'll Fie! ll'f>d s'"' ' ' ~~"'' Ct t.06 t .l'O O• ~n .10 I• 11\o 16'~ 21 •.;, E er • distributing equipment lo lhe.,.r11 CP l'" Jl~T1m1· 1n<1 ni 11-Flt Git> s.tl ;·,11 ,,..,, "" 11,1&12.1' ,~,,•.•,•,,• • •• 11 SI 111io ,.,., ll'• ,,. iiloonB•~1 ' · I' Id · l9I! Tbe Hid°" Ml l'l'I l'h T!l•n CP • •'4 Fnd Gth 1 71 111 Ttlth" t.116 10.ll ti I'' 1. lo " 1 l'o 11'!<1 \1'1; + 'h ~f&G .!a marine Je SlnCe . Y Holmt' '1 1' Tr•c (1>1 Jt/, 11'> F~etl Gr0ue• . ltthncl ),l! J,,J '' • II .0 1''t Ill Kl AU<lC hoJdpatentsona widevariety=';' ' t1"Tr11e"' G lt'!iolftt Grwl" 1•.l1 i,,10 Tem• GI !•.4J 'l70 urri: f,!:•N lt4~f 1/~1a~ 1 /f!if··~~l:~~~·r fi·~ ~~T.·,~~o?, l l tflC...,, 11.t1u.ul-• Mil '·" ·i. ll•fnl A.Ir JO 1301 HIJ1 11 11\~ v. E!•ln Nol of acressory ""Uipment and ~:d '<r1 .... ' l!I\ \5"" Ml/111 11' ',,Tr•" i1• 1-J: 1:;1 l•l(IOSI '..... ZJ J1... Joi~ ,,...., ~ EIP•ooNG I -" 1f~ ,r,.. t~~p~ ~i: 1J:: s ... , 1:u ,:" l~ N 1;·A l}t !' P11 .n.IJ s 11 ,11 ... 11 ertt•'" '·'° manufac\Ut'e Water pressure ~:'k"' Jr ~'f} ,il? Trldelr •'4 ~~~~Ill Gr::~.t0.11 lw~ Ct l'.H ,11 '1,."Z., Ht/' lo I~: ~r~ !!"" n l '~ ~~rL~I ·,~: system pumps, electric boat ~~: ~:. ,,.., U'4 Tv1911 Fd 10 10'11 ONTC l .lS' 9.1S i~lf ~: l·ri 1:·n lklvnUC l.J'l JI ,. ... 15'4 1S!'o -'-E-·~Alri< I b'lg bl 1 p 6t~ l'l'o Unifi( J I Grwlh t.fl t .fl Unl!d fao1 0'.1t BwnSha. l.SC l n 31 :11 £mh•rt 1.20 pumps, I e 0 We r I , ~~~~ CP '!'~ 1W. Un lit""' Jllto JJ't UUI •.S6 7. t u"!on s,e Grp· ' llru111w1< .11 JJI \0 W' 1m t' ·y; EmpDl11 1.7t bo and boll" hand " !I t ' I ''• n~ Un McGll ,,.. n. lt>Com 1.u 1.:11 ,,... IJ 51 it .. ~ Er 1.20 21 2 ., 26"1 !l'l'o ~ E"IPlr• Gii mperll I , H~~ A~ j\'t 5 US llkflet ri-. t\lo FrHdm 1.U t.G.'I N" l~v ·,u 1'03 ilOil Co l lJ lj l• lllti IJ'IJ i ~ £""11\M!n ."1 P U m p S I 11 d 0th et lm•M S-I 1\'o U5 Enwf 2111'1 2114 Fd l•H.111 f.lf '·" Un Ct• "un1~'ell lld~l'I '"" 51 '' I •Vo ~ £nnit &Ill . .12 FOR $ . . 11111 Noxl "'")II us """r 4SYI .,,,., ,und Inc Gn>' Whltll 1'-G lJ.•I Uf!Foro 1.11 II :m1' """' "~" ""'"""Gt 'JO ALE m11CeJlaneowl IOCe8SOrie!f. A 1nt•1•d l l"" Ul Trl<.L 4'i'I '4'4 Cml'I: t.l• 10.10 Unlttd l"vndt: w 1W, .60 ll 2'\s, 1J'.t 1Jl'o -It E<l1l!lt'9 M "--of ·~ I In! Cont t \4 t"i UP PW\/> 11,_ "",. lrnpet 7.~ 1.70 Accm u11•111n 1,.,', ,fPO fJI U 11" ll~ i VI 1!'"'1!WFd .!Or • I C t t -1 IJll> 1 new wl'I: power pn~ e ec-1ntrm 1n ,.,. ~ Vt•h Sld -Ind lrd 11.:i.. U.ft lll('Onl 11M¥•/I I.st 1S7 Jt 11 37 ,,. FSI Inc 1.10 r '"9 emntert • rrlJIF r-t. tr' b'I ... ,, '"' ew'11 I" 11' u1w •no uv. 3' Pilot 1.u J.tJ sci•~ u11~v1 11r1 1"" 1.-«t ',!! ~" .u,.:; '•S'.lo \.lo E,-,,n'~,,, "•·• Costa Mea-AAA T•ant tc 1 ge ..... presswe pumps 1"1 r:w111t i ,., l• vo1 LO I\& J\~ Funa Am 111 , 11 V•nt """"•/I ~r1NOr .111 .... ... ,.. ~ 1111.-Chll ~,,,. •I 1n•-~.~ d lftl ¥1 """':IS VD!ICI ,. 1 'Al 1• G•-¥ .: .. ,:,, Ulld (~ UM¥• I llu•lNor r.·'S '' I I I . l!!H•• fllf1.9• r1t1n1 wasrecen1-1y LIVU"'-"""un el'1n1 ,,,, 'I Jt\.'JVt.lron J '''"G"" s.c: ,,. t JtV•ki• r.., Fd: 1urnay .o 6S :t'll'o n" f'"'--~''"'~'"" .0111 HASTINGS COMM·,-..-NY • PH. 642-6900 the Par Econoline label. 1..,..... .... 10 W•dlW I'-,, ,, Glbf'll!r 1:1• ,;H ...,., LI\ 1.:n '·" r~:1;"'Jni'611 Ill ll~'o l!lV. I J\4 +I 511w1 Cp .M ,. ·---------------"-"-""---'"'~-'-'"~•~•c"'-'-'--'-'--"'-l•G11tr111r 1.1• 1.:w lt>C"\ .1.10 !·'' 11 11 Ullo 11 11v. .•. rt:::lno..n,.o., 01-Sec: Sol ll .I.JS JS --'--.. :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ANx F-7.,, 151 VN:tl IOI 1.11 f·" ~"' C -•• Ev~"'"'' .M a.1 Fd 1;11 ,:to v'""'"' •·" . .., ,"!!!' ,. ·~~ """ -,. e•ce110 1.n c-" n.to 11." Vlfltd •-" •.to =Lk ''.is 1ff ,,..., ~ ~Hi ~; =~~'.t ::&. c.111Fd A 1.n ._ .. ~·r1 111C1P :·n :·" eme s.1.11 110 i.'i: 2m ;,:i. + ._ ,.1rc11 c.o ... I S T Grtll Ind tt,17 Tt.J7 a1/n !ft t'n 10·~ 11111...,.. Al l! 7'4 1:W. 1\~ ,. , l'•!r HQI .l09 ee by oda'ls Gu1rlhl U.11 25.41 efl) Mu 11:11 u:ts II Pee J.. .., """ ....... Mitt t ~ "\'"'°"' 1 H1mlflol'll ~111..,.0t G'i• -Ill. 1.11 1 1111 17 ... II\\ ... l'lflt'l"l~f I HFI •,·!! ~·.•, ""' I' -~ .. C ... ct. 111 ;u ,·,~· .m; \lo l'•lt!tll 0111 ,. o. I I Y.I" Ii 1•ll•11n 1.llll Jl JI:~ ., jl + It Plmlfll r• .M W t Ad they're ··n H•rbcw 1.1• 1.K ~· I II lf'Utl• AO ,. 7 ... 11 1 + .... F1n11H '"' an S Hlf'lwll tt.ot 12,.. «II' ' -PLI 1.4' 111 1no 17\lo 21'1,o\ -\' P1r W•I Fin l.C 't;. f.M •.II ~ 11 '1112.ti lnP Tee IM t7 2214 10\lt 72 +1..., f'~rtllMll ':J t'ake a sp"1n! 1,n 17' ,1. l!f. .• l.41 1rrtwc1 ... -,,. .. ~Wo Jf\11+1~"•:1..'•""",,~ e "HAPPINESS h-lJVJNG '"ln 11lE BLUFFS". "SAi). NESS fa MISSING )'OUr OtANCE TO 8 U YI'" "HAPPIN£SS I: JOY ta BUYlNG • THEN lo MOVE to the BLUFFS". "ECSTASY la LIVING IN the BLUFFS." Ottclc too. Newport Beach. • "A err OF' EVEJtY. THING !" for l Week Onty! Sff 112 lot totrM better than averaer BUYS! e Are y00 a RAMBLEJl f Wdl now )'Oil can Ramble on )'OUl' almost n e w SCR.AMBL.ER.f Rm, now • , .Q clau r.zs. IOAS II.I Wiii 12.... err ..t .1S 1• )l\'o U\'o :i.fV. tr 7~ l-\1 WjflCllf t. 6 lf.,1 err(; l,Jh 11 "",,. !m J2l<t '"ij F rt . .0 1!,,. U . ., i '1' "l 1.n er1w.i .6 ~".,', 1111i:; v. t~!!!. 1.'9 ),(t J,7• H nt• ' 1,9 ~.,, t•lltC. ,ti* 1tfo \,\ ~ l ~ =HM'la l,IO ,M "lnl 7.• t .27 '°"1111 /·'f 1.u ltrTr 1.20 ..,..,. '™ a.. lio fll(fNM .t4 111 Gr-1 'I toe. jl!ll .• 1.01 I C«t Sl'I i Sl'o ~ ~f'KEI Grwlll '·" 4,.. WOfWt '·" i:n • Cp pfl.n 1 II lf lf -\i& .. J~oi'J ·~ r_nc-tJ:1 4.11 llllWt' 10.ol I ,fl ::~.-'1 ,:! 1J-1111; in: t :t ~NSlen5 I~ tltfl pf.U.Jt ; ti -6-1 +:114 f=S.t.._• All Nltil It> '"'""'""" 1001 eflllt!W =-iJ&' .JI 11~ ff1'o ~~ 1~ = ~ ~.,~,~& ~ :;~_;: :.:-: :.~:"::'.::':,:= ~1/~s.·,1~ uil n:.· r: Jtt1t ~1\11 ~,,, '~ . .:~-It> f\111. OIVIDIND.11 1r1 DIHllltl ntl• l"' i1 fJ "Vo + 14 ~" ftfrlfll :=ti::i ,~red i.:'::.~, .. '~~ ~ w:·rv•-:,....... !l • ii.. 'i'l~ I ... i :~i~ ~l .. ~: VHt, Ill ,_,,, r•l•I 1cr N't'mtnt '" .. ~ Pl II• 0 ~·'" di\<.,.,,.., Id> Ntd '-" r;,: ...... lij • ,= h I~ 11,, c;,"' .• ·" """' (•I c.11 IMoi• .... , l•I ·-·· '"i A I 5 ..,, r•loi ,iu1 tl«tt ot!Yktlnilil (Ill Nld 9111 l!tl !"';.. f'll !tit ""'-'''''' dWldlnd' tmlttld'1 en .... 11..,' • • , • "'f,s-c1 ".1t ant ... 1Mdl: !"Id lad YM•/ (IJ Nf' n,.~ lfl -+""" f' ..tl['~1:.1 ).,1 nrtt I~ thld11 !•I J" Hidfnntl~ ~t ,ft ~ It f' ~lltlllo ·I ~~~Jr§~~~ ,.~,!~I ·11~:~1i/~1J/~I~ ~ .. ~""Iii ..... cu "'*"'" + ~ t f''' fol"""" ~,.. II lt"K!llll tn """*' Ir) 5\JM "IJ IJ /,l -E' • l.t>I' ~-""' ,.,,_,. If fndlOll M 2lffl'lll1 tlltVl., ~ I 14 -Ml J UI tall ....... ~ ... It lf'lcilM In 12'1t111 "" Iii' • 5 -~ ~ .:!1.,. l!r.l' .. r~l. 111 lfldlel,_ ltlr.l!lt ,,..,,.. II ff14!11'n "'-• il' ,1-0 '~ -'II :gc1 ,U Iii ltlM. M'ii-i ,> 1'"-\,\\'-+\Ito 1M -1'.1.l) 11 Mtl -~pf ~ 71 11 +-.. , ''''" ~ ~MUf ' 'I "'-J.lt'o -"' •'°'1 Cll .It ltlP d VP JI 21 + \ol _,. Mhl :,, ___ :: DAILY ,JLOT Monoxide 'l1nmeasnrahle~ County APCD Doesn't Have Adequate Equip111ent .Al~~5i • By JOANNE REYNOLDS CM tM °'"" 1""91 Sl•l'I ANA HEIM -'l'tw. Or&flie Counl)' Air Pollulion Control Di1triet isn 't monit or i ng carbon mono1.idc in the at· mosp~re because it has no equipment. \\.'illiam r I 1 c h e n . the district's Air Pollution Control Officer, said the last lime carbon monoxide levels were officially measured wa5 Dee. 2, 1970. "At the present lime we do not have the capabililies Jor measuring t he con· laminant. The last of our carbon monmide analyiers purchased in 19fl7 gave up the ghosl seve ral months ago." he told the county Board of Super\'i.sors in a monthly repo rt . "\\'to h a v e replacement equipment included In our federa l grant !or I~ coming year, bul. unfortunately, they -. For The Record Dissoltitions Of Marriage FINAL Ol'C•llli$ 0•111. Dol.r11 C•tmlll• •ncl Vl"l:ef!! W•ll•t W•1m•""• ICtn.,.!11 M. 'Hid Jo•" I 111!,. Wl!ioolt, C••DI L. 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I e '•"""'' ol!lfl••I"• 1" '""'"'"' '~"'" ' ...... r,1""°''' 91111 Coron• "'I M1r /'"'' "'• Dtrt <l<>'I PA!ll Cl!l '!f' ,.IQ~ ••• 1 .. ol 17• W !\'" S• W•w""'' B•~t~ Doi• e! d•l!n. J1'"'"" 71 Sutvl•I'(! bV wit•, Lois: 10". "'' ~-I Wt lM•n. ol 81ib00; bro11!1r. Ed ,..a,1 ,.,,., Amtn~• l'lutf', b<l'h o• Ml1.,..,•t S•r~lc •1. S1l11rd1•. 10 A.M, l t ll Sro.il'"'•~ Cl!•Pe!. witn '11v. Wllllt m Ac "'" e!1o c11t1"g '"''""''""'· P1clflc vi.,. Mr mo•iol P••k Soll .,.,.._•~ Mtrn. '"'· Dl•Klo••· -'RBUCKLF. & SON Wtslcllf f ~fortaary U7 E. tl th s t .. Coal.II !\let • &fS.4811 • 8Al TZ ,\fO RTUA RlES Corona d~I l\l•r OR 3-S•5' Costa ,\1t11 mi S.2'14 • BELL BROADWAY l\10RTVARV lll Broadw1y. Costa ,\fn• U J.Ull • M.CORMICK LAGUN A lllCACH MORTIJARV 17• L1111na C1ny01t Roel . 414-!MIS • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAfll( C.•tuy !lortury I ~p<I -P8dlk View Drtvt N...,.n ... di. Calffornlo -• Paa 'FAMILY COLONIAL rvNBllAL -·~A"· w~ .,,. • SMITHI' MOlmlAllY ,m .,. ... ,11 .u.,.. llucll - shut down. But llnce. It was He acknowledged that h15 produced by cars, there was predK:Lions aboul lhe <:arbon nothing lo do," he aaid. mono1.ide if'vels were unly Camarena aald ht wu op· guesses because ol the lack llmiatic 1bout lht future quali· ol equipment. ly of air l .'l far as carbon "We requested the funds for monoxidt l'<lnlenl is con-the equipment before the ones cerned. we had ga\'e out. bul the "The state air standard for National Air Pollution Control carbon monoxK:le, based on Ad mluistration still ha s n't medical t vidence. was 20 released Uie funds. And Cl"en parts ptr million ovtr an eight when they do , it will be hour period. another six months before the "In 1969, the level was ex· machines are drlh•eretl," he said. ceeded three times. but in 1970 It never w11s exeffded While carbon monoride is nor was it in 1967, and 1n an air pollutant. ii is 1101 th! 1968 ii only went oYer or>Ct. contaminant by which warn· "The l\'erage emission of ing5 are sounded. have been dragging their feel carbon monoxidt from motor The county's school warn· in approving our application. vehicle~ is on the decreast inp are sounded al an ozone \\'e are about six months and I.he number of cars on level of 35 parts per mlllion. behind in our replacemmt lhe road is on the increast. based on the recommendation program." Fitchen explained. but the two stmi to be balan-or the counly medical associ e· Edward C a m a rt n a , a cing each other out." he ex· tiOn. district engineer, said the plained. Health officers from the district is continuing to lake Jn accordance with I~ t'Qu nties and the stalt' hope unofficial mtasurements of. state's long term goals for to expand the warning system carbon monoxide. alr quality, the standard or lo either a general publ ic "\Ve ust a glass lube, about carbon monoxide levels hes warning system or at least the-siu vf a slraw. Jn it Dttn lowered. one for people who surrer from is granular material which Is "We don't expect lo exceed respiratory ailments. impregnated with a chemical the 1969 standard, r>0 it has "The levels are nol set by that changes color when ex-been lowered. The new ltvel the rnedical people yel." posed to car bon monoxidt. is 10 parts per million over Camarena noted , •·but WC' "\Ve draw air through the a 12 hour pe riod and we'll hope to eventually be able straw then mea£ure tht ltngth probably exceed it In the: next lo wam the g~neral public ot I.he colored stain. yt.ar. but lhtn again, we'll against strenuous physical ac- bcgin t.o be able to stay btlow livity when the 01.one le vel ASS[TS Cash, c1rril!c111s of dtposl1 1nd US. Gov1rnm1nt S.c;u1ilie1 Lo1n1 DO rl1I ••l•I• Lo11ns on 11al est1\1 acqulf1d !or 1nv111mt l'I Loans 10 lacil11 a1• r.ales ol 11al 1st1te owned Otha1 loan1 Real 111a11 acquired in M lllement of loans \le:sa v•luaiion allowance or '"6.700 in 1970) R•al estale acquired 101 inveslment (less valu11ion allowanca ol S•94 ,000 lfl 1970) Fl!der11 Hom• Loi n Btl'k Slock F .S ~.l.C. 1econd1ry rtM:tv• Assoc•etion premiHs i nd equipment (leis 11ccumu111ed d1prec1ation or $944,523 j" 1970) Qll\1 r 1Sllf!15 Statement Of Condition (Unaudlt1dJ December31, 1970 LIABILITIES AND STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY s 12,04J,!tJ2 173,177,838 1.397.7J6 523,0111 576 249 973,877 5.6t•,OJ5 2.415,000 '} 069,554 2,125,71 3 1.302,701 s202;:ro1.21• Sav1ng1 ACCOUl't5 Undisbu rr.ed 101111 funds Advance• l1om F H L.e. Olhl f note& payt blt Oth1r l11tbi1H1e1 Oet1tf11d Income G1Jar1ntee1tocll gtntr1I rt,en-es ~l'ICI und1v1d6d p.rolll1 '1S0,75J,!IJ7 1.525,802 2&.11g.ooo 203,971 3,00l,OM 642,let 17,094,6!& ........... AVCOCSAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION: Main 01t1ce-2850 Zoe Av11 , Huritongton .... rt. W ""47if0Cld-ll~ Atlal!tie Ave. 01!1 Mesi -3310 Bri slol St LD9 -'flgefe1 -4925 W1l5hir1 Blvd. South Gile -42•0 T~y Blvd. 6tudi6 City - 12•57 Ven1u11 Blvd. Venturi ~edqu1rt&ra -250 South Mills Ro1d. "It's a good ind icator or it ifter that," Cam•rena said, reaches a given amount." the amount of carbon monoi:··;-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ide present , but by no means ii is accurate or specific enough to be used for official statistics," he said. Carbon monoxide is one or four contaminants of air v.tiich the dislrid keeps tabs on. The others are ozone or oxidant. sulfur dioxide and nitrogtn dioxide. "In Orange County the only significant source or carbon monoxide (98 percent) is mo- tor vehicles. \Ve just don 't have the refineries and chemical in· dustries that produCe it in oth- er areas." Camarena said. He said Los Angelts Cou nty has an alert system which is designed to lead to the shut down of carbon monoxide producing industries. ''Since ll'e don 't have the industries. 11·t don·t have the alert system.·· he no\:):d. In the 13 years the county measured carbon monoxidt, the highest level reached was fl2 parts per million for a few minutes in 1957. "Th•t 1vas just barely high enough to have c11led lhe first stage or !he LA alert where you warn industries they may be Youth Gets Sentence in 'Trap' Death SANT A ANA A youth 11·ho rie:ged a booby trap that shot and killed his 17·year-old girlfriend ha s been committed lo the California Youth Authority for an in· definite term. Orange County Sup e t 1 or Cour1 Judge Byron K , ~lc~lillan ordered confinement fur Randall Eugene Ackles. 19. of Anaheim. wil h the de.fendant'~ plea of _guilty to re du c ed c harges of manslaughter. It ~·as testified before Acklc :;: was senl to Chino for a diagnostic study three months ago that the youth "'·a~ responsible for the riggir1g of a rine that was designed to fire when the bathroom win· dow of his apartment was opened. The victlm. l\1clita Joy Bonham of La Paln1a, y,·as shot through the bead as she tried lo enter his apartment via the window last J uly 31. Tl w1s testified that the girl hid previously U!ed Uu1t method of entry ~·hen the apartment door v.·as loc ked. Sky Dunlap Gift Told IRVINE -The UC Irvine llbracy ha• announced the i[lft of the Sky Dunlap new1paper collection to its specill col· lectiOlll by the widow of the late Ora.nee County newsman. Librarian John Smith aald tbt oolltcUon. dona\ed by Mn. Velma F. Danl1p, COMl!ila of more Ulan 400 lilies, tncludlna many examples <A lite 18th and tttb century American .. .. .,,. __ Or .. COUnly b ... u ...,,,_...., ·-Ille nuilertaJs. lht eeru.t Item befnC a copy of Ibo Poclflc otfng 1 copy ol the PO<lllc w .. ilr Blide of Santa Ana dlttd Dec, :n, 1111. Hllltortant and others tn- lm'!tled ln the colltctlon wtll hive •ct:ell thrw1b lhe UCI Library Otpartment of Special Collettloru. TO LIVE ONA PALM SPRINGS GOLF COURSE FOR LESS THAN YOU'D EXPECT ' TO PAY FOR GREENS FEES~ 11'1 the mo1t ••citing ideo jn mobile hom1 resort livin g thot's ever com• ak>ng: a private, wa lled re10<t community with its own 1 S-hol• golf cours• in America 's gr.ate1t desert playground -fabulous Palm Springs. For l•ss than .SJ.SO o day spec• r•ntaf you con plan to retire her• or hav• o second home for g•t-awcry·from·it~U w•ekeOOs or lazy vacations in the 1un. And Palm Springs Mobil• Country Club is looded with luxury! Swimming pools ... t•nnis and shuffle board courts .•• and on exclusive privol1 clubhouse with billia rd room, cacktoil lounge, therapy pool, ond lock•r foc ilities-all in a setting of swaying palms ond lush g reen foirwoy1, o nd only minutes away fr om the world fomous shops end restouronts of this glamorous deser1 porodise\ How con the pric1 be so low? Because it's o mobile home country club. You don't hove to pay for o lorge orea of e xpens ive lend or 1xcessive building costs . Ifs oil yours for less lhon $3 .50 a doy! Vi1il Polm Springs Mobile Country Club today wh ile cho1c~~ locations ore still avoiloble. Coaches to 34' X 60'. Boat ond trailer 1toroge ovoiloble. Adults only. Yi1il ovr Grand Opening C•remol'lies on ft bruory I A, a nd regisl•' for a ch ance to win f,H r•nt for one year. Palm Springs Mobile Covntry Club, 36200 Date Palm Drive, Cath•drol City, Coli,ornio Phono 328-651 5. ;.,.. «ll•ity •f tM U.S. Fiftonc:iol Group l ' I I \ SC 041L V '1LOT J l Friday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ,.... 11• ·-------------· ~I Miiii U.. ( ... C.,. H IM lilt! {WI I Nit• Uw ~ C::~1 .... ... l u. \1 '"' ' . ' ' , . • ' " ., l• •• ' " IQ/ 7 • • ' ' " • " '" ' ' ' • " •• .. ., ' " '" ' " ' '" • ' " . • " '" " • " . " " •• ' " ro • • " ,., .. , "· • • ,\ u • l l• ' IU !& • n '' I I n • u •• 1•1 ' !Oii lJ~ I) 17 .. 111 J~ ,/ , ) I I 'I •l " !J ... ' " ,i 10'-lo ~ ~ ll , ,, l I 4t " , .... , . ' . l1• l • ! ,1 • t • !~ Jt;, l~ ~~ " . ~~ ;~,.., 1l ,/,.." 11 1J ' ~. " ~ 1JI ll. 10f • "' " n• J4 IA. n u • • •1 II Jf '"• 11 l • U I l~i. . ' . " ' ' .. , ' . " l I; • ••• i 1:\. 1041 1 ~ ' , I JJ~ , " , ' . $1 '"' • • I J I~• " . IJ f ' " ' ' . 110 ~) . " 10 lJ 1l ' ~ • 10;. '" ' ' ... ': 'I"' JJ " 10 ... ·~ J .\ 1'\0 ' ' . 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"" ..... -' t , l\~1\l';+' '1 l 11" "" lli ~''•l +" '" " Jt .ti ~"l lf • ,_ -ii. 31 I"-111.1 11111 -+ t 1 '"' ,-., lfll+). ,, 1•14 ,, ,, ....... ~>::It ra•• 2 ,j '§ "'t " lif U \'li ! 10'1 l 't 'l lt 1 lfl'lti t.,, ~ ,j' '"' ,i:: _ 11 ii .j,."' ~ .J:_. CJ DAllV l'lt OT Fnct.,, J11tUM)' 29, 1971 .. A NEW WORLD OF FURNlTURE el~RN~ tf?Mi! rSHION ~~·a SHO~OOM & '.m WAREHOUSE OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 11 T06 SIMMONS SEALY• VANVORST HUNDREDS & HUND:({EDS OF FAMOUS BRAND . MATTRESS SETS! SEE 350 GLAMOROUS ROOM SETTINGS AND VIGNETTES! SELECT FROM OVER 80 FAMOUS DINING ROOM SETS! Stanley ... Thomasville ... Broyhill HUNDREDS OF GORGEOUS LAMPS! Sunset • MJW • Modeline • Dellard Over 150 Bedroom Sets! ALL STYLES! ALL FINISHES! American of Martinsville Broyhill , Tlio1nasville Basse tt THE AREA'S MOST COMPLETE SELECTIO N OF r" BE AUTIFUL SOF!S! SheU y/ Anderson • Danna • Cal Custom • Mode Make Your Gift "Something Different" From ®ur ®lbe Worlb 6bopptl DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! WE OPEN AND CHECK ALL FURNITURE CARTONS FOR QUALITY! SPECTACULAR ' 135,000 SQUARE FEET ••• CLEARANCE SAVE ~: 400/o AND MORE! $250,000 WORTH OF THE FINEST IN FAMOUS FURNITURE GOES ON SALE TODAY ••• INCLUDING KROEHLER, ST1'NLEY, LANE, THOMAS· VILLE, SIMMONS, BASSITT, BROYHILL, INTERNATIONAL, CROSS- ROADS AND MANY MORE •.. SOLD RIGHT OFF OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR WITH SAVINGS, UP TO NOW, .THOUGHT IMPOSSIBLE! WE SIMPLY MUST MAKE ROOM FOR 1971 MODELS. THIS IS A SALE NO BARGAIN MINDED ORANGE COUNTY HOMEMAKER WANTS TO MISS! DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, QUALITY FOR QUALITY, AND FEATURE FOR FEATURE, WE SINCERELY BELIEVE YOU WON'T FIND VALUES LIKE YOU'LL SEE TODAY AT CHFC. NO .C.0.D. OR TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED. WE'RE SURE YOU WON'T BE DISAPPOINTED! AFTER 37 YEARS, CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST FURNITURE MANUFAOURER GOES RETAIL! The styles ind trends set by this f11ntd m1nuf1cturer have been followed, not only in Califomi1, but 111 over the country. His selections of color, flbric ind design hive, for y11rs, bHn 119erly 1w1ittd ind copied by others! A J11der in the hom1 furnishing's Industry, he is ofttn consulttd by well-known furniture ind flbric manuflcturers who resptel his v11t 11perltnce ond judgment. With the optning of C1lifoml1 Home F11hion Center, he is putting his knowledge ind business philosophy to worlc 11 the ntlil level. Buying furniture c1n som• times be lih buying 1 pig in 1 pok1, ind 11 CHFC whit is inside the poke Is very, very import1ntl Fine qu1Jlty construction ind m1teri1ls 1rt of prime lmport1nce. At CHFC, cust-rs ere shown the finer diffenncH Jn qu11ity ind worlcm1nshlp th1t one finds In "• little· bit nicer" fumltun. Tr11t younelf lo 1 visit ta the 1re1'1 l1rgHI, mast gl1marous furniture shownoml Lar9esf Independently owned sliowroom In Collfornlal I TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS SELECT FROM OVER 1500 OCCASIONAL TABLES! Thomasville • Mode Basse tt • Broyhill · Over 700 Occasional Chairs in Every St yle and Size! Kroehler • Custom Chair •Mode CARPETING FANTASTIC SELECTION! EXPERT SERVICE! OVER350 RECLINERS La-Z-Boy • Pontiac Strato-Lounger MANY, MANY MAPLE GROUPS! L.A. Period • Authentic Lancer FREE DECORATING SERVICE BY OUR STAFF OF EXPERTS! Choose From Over 125 Famous Name SOFA BEDS! Sealy • Simmons • Karpen CORNER UNITS for Every Bedroom. Den Offire or Apartment! Stephan-Edwards Pacific Bedding Ask ob9ut our· easy credit terms · Or Use Moster Cha Fge or BankAme~icard 3711 .w. WAMI (1141546-6730 SANTA.ANA • ' I j ,BLOCKS NORTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY Co~fer ·'HARBOR BL VD. & WARNER AME. SA'°' DIEGO f~EEWAY TO HAUOtl. NOllTH ON HAUOtl TO WARNER GAR DEM GROVE fH£W A Y TO HAHOtl. SourH OM HAUOI TO WARNER - - r I 1 ~. f: J , , 'I { I I 1 •, r " '' 1, I Viejo Man Anti-aircraft Gunner Homeo wne rs' President Shearer Leads Fight Agai1ist El Toro Expa1ision . By PAMELA BALI.AN Of Ult O.lt' Pilot St-'f Mike Shearer ca me to MiSSion Viejo to put down roots. Like his neighbors he was attracted to the rolling hills, the well planned environment and the relatively smog. free. blue sky. He also liked the peace and quiel. Sure, there was an airport nearby bul he decided he could put up with rt fc\v military aircraft, figuring they \\'Ould eventually be phased out as the population increased. lie was wrong. \Yhen the Board of Supervisors decided lo look around for a possible regional 11irport site and began casting covetous eyes on El Toro r-.1arinc Corps Air Sta- tion, Shearer put on his armor. And for the past three years he's spent an average of four hours a week , that's aboul 7$ working days, fighting con1mercial use of El Toro. The "champion" of the Saddleback Valley , now serving his second term as president of the f\1ission Viejo Homeowners Association. ha s learned a lot in his jousts "'ith the county. "One thing I've learned is that your greatest obstacle is your own ignorance,'' said Shearer. "Until you know how coun- ty government is organized, you may not get the answers you seek simply because you may be talking to • the. wrong man." The average resident of the Saddleb~ck Valley comes from a city. He is used to city government and is unfamiliar ·with the functions of county officials and their myriad departments. When he wants to fight airports he's virtually helpless unless he has a responsible homeowners association who can represent him at the county level. Shearer is making sure that Mission Viejo's voice is heard . He's done study after study, picking apart details of the county's airport studies prepared by Pereira a n d A5SOCiates and then the Ralph M. Parsons Co. He's come up with numerous NAMED CHAIRMAN Harry Lawrence Harry La 'vrence 1971 01ainnan Of YMCA Drive Laguna Beach civic leader 1-larry La"Tence has been nan1ed chairman of the South Coast Yti.1CA ·s 1971 cam- paign, scheduled to gel under way Feb. 18. Goal for the year is $17.300 to continue the present Y programs and create new ones to assist South Coast youth. Thomas Doherly, member of the Y board or managers of Laguna Beach, will work with Lawrenre as chairman of the initial gifts division of the cam- paign . Ills committee includes Mary Fran Anderson, Chuck Benton, Sue Bright, Ray Haas, George I-fill, Harry Howard, Ted Inouye. David Kawasaki . Carl Kegley, Willis Leach, Joe Lewshenia, Bill McCready, Jack Walker and Bob Warmington. The residential campaign in Laguna Beach will be under lhe directk>n o( Robert Hench, architect and member of~ Y board. Serving with Heoch will be Dennis Graham, chief of the Laguna National lndlan Guides of lhe Y and the Rev. Don Baird, asslslafll minister at the Laguna Beach Presbyterian Church. Southern section or the rc11aenua1 cam- paign will be directed by Bill Hoverston of San Clemente. assisted by Howard Lane of Laguna Nigl.Ill , Bill Edgington of San Juan Capistrano and Don Clinkinbeard of San Clemen\e. More than 150 volunteer workers will pa(t.icipale in the campaign, lo be lllWlChed wilh a kickoff dinner Feb. II. At 34, He Becomes Gove rnor for Awhile SALEM, Or<. [AP) -Democnl John Burns. youngest member of the Oregon Senate, became governor Thursday al lhe age of 34. "The c:ounly people want to •void controM"Jy. U you let them know you've dooe your homework, they'll usualty give you satisfactory answers." Sbea1'er admit,, he hasn't come up with all the answers and though the airport queaUon la quiet at the moment It& only a matter of time before he'll have to make another charge." "I worry about El Toro becaUJe on the surface It looks like a good deal," he said. "D"'"haps in the end we'll bave to comproml.9e and say go a.head an d use El Toro on .11n interim basis, but pass the PIO million bond issue to build another ooe at Camp Pendleton or sornewheu else first." Shearer also ""orrie:s about State Sen. Dennis Carpenter's role in Orange County aviation and has accused him of favoring one area's constituency over another's. "I sometimes worry that there might be some behind the scenes plot, that perhaps the decision makers on the surface aren't the real one.s. "I guess I don't really believe that it's all a performance. I hope it isn't,'' he added. One of the most Important side effects or the airport Issue has been ib unifica- tion of the Saddleback Valley. "Perhaps we should thank the county for bringing u.s together over the airport issue,'' said She,arer. "In this whol e area nothing comes easy. Yet our last petition effort brought 70 volwiteers to carry them door to door." Shearer feel& more people should j?et Involved to fight for their country. "The greatest threat to democracy is in- difference. I think a man owes his com- munity more than sitting in front of his TV set." Not Dotnestic BiJl York, chief zoologist at Lion Country Safari. holds Nenra, 4- month·old lion cub. York spoke to Laguna Beach Friends of the Library on local animals that have adopted Lion Country. Nenra is not local. From left to right are Lee Cooley, York and Joseph O'Sullivan, friends president. MISSION VIEJO'S MIKE SHEARER IS BUSY MAN But He He1 Time For Daughter Su11n'1 Skat11 "If you spend a few boul-s a month, you'd be surprised what you can ac- rompllsh." 11ald Shearer. "Of course your family should always come first, but if you have a few hours to spare, then give them to your community ." Revenue Sharing Plan Slices Many Programs WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on's revenue sharing plan sent to Congress today would melt down such congressional pet projects as Model Cities, urban renewal. sewer and water grants. Title 1 school aid to the poor and the school lunch program. a first-year appropriation of ft09 million in new money. arguments against joint use of El Toro and he 's making people listen. Doing these reports is right up his alley. Shearer is a engineer specializing in navigational aviation and a former pilot. If he says there are too many obstacles in the terrain on the flight pattern, he knows what he's talking about. "The price of cooperation is ra- tionality," said Shearer. "If you assume a fanatic position the county won't listen. 'I'hey 'll dismiss us as that bunch of nuts from the Saddleback Valley." 23 Million Children Get Measles Shots The $11 .l·blllion tota1 would be dJvlded Into six board areas of special-purpoMI bloc grants: urban community develop- ment grants would total $2 billion in the first full year. rural community development St billion , primary and secondary education $3 billion, manpower training $2 billion, law enforcement $500 million and transportation $2.6 billion. Purse Returned to Lady ATLANTA (AP) -Approximate ly 23 million children in the United States have been vaccinated against rubella -German measles -in the first 18 months of a nations! program, the Na- tional Center for Disease Control an· nounced Thursday. The fiscal 1972 proposals spelled out for the first time which programs would be lumped into special-purpose block grants to stales and loca lities. They Include the Appalachian Regional Commission. education for the ha n- dicapped, vocational education, man- power training, urban mass transit. high-.i.·ay safety, airport grants and hiJ.thway beautification. Annual appropriations for fiscal 1972, which begins July 1, would be somewhat lower becau!e the program is not to begin until next Jan. 1, and so only half the $79 million new money would An elderly Laguna woman whose purse was snatched as she walked to a friend 's home Wednesday morning got it back in the afternoon. along with news that the alleged thief and two companions had been captured within an hour of the misadventure. "Those police are just amazing,'' said ruta Wright, "I've never heard -0{ anything that fast!" DetecUve Robert Briscoe gave .• Laguna Beach High School student credit for the fast work. 'I1le student, Briscoe said, saw a youth snatch Mrs. Wright's handbag as she walked along the 600 block of Catalina Street, then jump into a waiting car and drive off with two other young men. He was able to give Laguna police a good description of the suspects and the vetlicle which was immediately broadcast countywide. A Newport Beach officer spotted the car in Corona de! Mar and placed the three occupants under arrest. Facing charges of grand theft, person , a felony. police said. are David Alan Gray, 18. a transient ; David Lynn Lowery. 22, 1289 S. Coast Highway; and :r.tark Charles Trulson, 22, of Whittler, driver of the car. Crim e Continues V pwllrll Clirnb In County Stats Ser ious crimes increased 13 percent, all crimes 9.8 percent and population 8.5 percent in unincorporated Orange County during 1970. Sheriff-Coroner James A. Musick's an- nual report shows 34,147 actual crimes reported to the department during 1970 and 3,297 felony and 1,837, misdemeanor arrests made . ln the serious crlmes increases varied from 8.9 percent to 29.4 percent. Auto thefts renccted the latter Increase with 123, Home Loans Seen Rising in 1971 The demand for home loans probably will increase considerably in 1971. MJss Lorna Mills, president of Laguna Federal Savings and Loan ASIOC.lation, reported at the firm's 38th annual meeting. Predicting that 1971 will be "a good year," Miss Milla laid the outlook for savlnp is excellent and it should be ~ible, while mainta ining a con- servative lending policy, to of I er "realistic Joan terms" to borrower11. SummarlzlTig the past ye,-,. she said the a.uoclation had incre9¥0 savings 11.44 percent over the previous year, with &55el:I lncnasing to an all·Ume hiR:h of $119,993,130. The 1970s will be "an exclUng challenge" to all In the home flnanclnl lnduslty, Miss Miiia &aid, .. Richard Hilger, manlftt · of the .llS80Clallon'a Laguna Nlpel branch. said that new home developments tn the area. the abopping center on Crown Valley Parkway and acquisition of Che Rockwell plant by f'luor Corporation were among economic factors that WOU:1d favorably affect growth of the branch, Mrs. Wright's purse was found by a mailman later in the day at the corner of Glenneyre Street and El Camino de! Mar. Police said the youths apparently had tossed It away after removing $5 in caah, leaving the rest of its conents intact. Of these, 80 percent received vaccine in public health programs and the olherii through private physicians, the an- nouncement said. These and other existing programs, representing $10.4 billion or about one· third o( present federal aid to state-local governmenlll, would be sweetened with be Included. , The $11.1 -bllllon special-purpose p~ gram Is in addition to Nixon's general- purpose proposal to share $$ billion a year in unrestricted new revenues with states and loca,lltles. •. SRREO· EQUIPMl,.T END OF MONTH SALE DATS-JAN. lOth to FEI. 5th Prices Slashed 3()0/o to 600/o & More On All Overstocked Items .. ·• Many Brand New, Some Demonstrators, Some Trade-ins. Every One With MONE·Y-BACK GUARANTEE! RECEIVERS-AMPLIFIERS-TUNERS NEW MARANTZ II 10 w1tl l .M.S. Amp. (Tr .d1-i11l •• $JOO HAaMON l{AlOON JlO AM -FM Ric"'· f111w d1mel $109 MIKADO 60 w1tl AM -FM R1evr. ln1wl , ....... $!9'J FISHEi SOOT 200 wi ll •*•••• r1cvr. !111w ll1mo l .. S54'J flSHEa 450f 110 w•ll re•« w/c111 l111w cltmol .. $449 HAlMON lAlDON AlOO Amp. w/c111. lir1d1-inl $115 FISHll FMSO·I 5!1r10 FM.MX h1n1r ltr1d1 -in! $200 JVC NIVICO 5001 R1cvr. 60 w1H f111w d1f!'lol S28'J TAPE RECORDERS-DECKS NIW SONY TC-I, I-It•<• recorder (111wl •••.•••••••• SIJS AMl'fl 2000, r1 .. 1n i11t llT1d1·i111' , ··•·•• ., ,, • t l•'J SONY 560 A11to-R1v1n e ln1w clemol ••••••••·· $44t SONT 610 R1corder I new demo~ ••••• ·•••••••• $4 19 SONY 6lO·D 11.e dect So1111d·on.So11nd, •clio. ln•w •11101 •••••••••••••••••••••.•• $119 NOllLCO 450 Ca1atl1 l•cord1r w/1p••· !tr1cla.i11! $175 SONY 711 Ta,. <llleck !11ew d1mol ••• ,, •••• •••• , $750 SONY 650 Ta,. dick l111w .1111101 , .•••••••••• $4 49 SONY TC-104A l'ert1ill1 fap1 Record1r ln t w d1lfto l $149 SONY TCIJ5 Ca1etl1 T•p• llecord1r (n1w demo) $119 SONY TC flO Tape llecorcl er '•tfabl• AC.DC I tralll•·in I • , • , •.••• , • , • , •• • • S69 SONY TC f07 Tape l1cerd1r '•rt1b1e - lettllry, ltr•••·lfll , , , ••.• ,, . , •••. •••• ,. , •• $49 STEREO CONSOlES HIW I ft. CU•TII MATNll AM.FM , Garrard Ch11191r, etefff t1,. r•cer40f -I 1pliu . l111w de"'e) , • $199 CVITOM.CIAPT ce11selo ... ,H1r111011 Karclo11 I JO, &1rr1'4 SUll, lo Mar I 2" 1pkr1. I'"" Ille me I St 21 t CISTOM CIAPND 1tere• compo11•11t eo111olo. IM.1 , •. , .......•.......... , . , • $J9t SALE $99 $147 $99 $347 $297 $49 $49 $129 SALE $79 $49 $275 $289 $2~5 $95 $395 $i49 $75 $87 $25 $15 SALi $199 $849 $125 SPEAKERS NEW SALf U.NCEl 9706-X ln1w d1rno! ···••••••••••••••• $29 $10 A•·5 w11nul !new d1rnol •••••••••••••••••••• Siil $119 All·21 f111w cl1lfto f ···•···•···••·•••••••••••· $11 4 $69 UNIYElSITT l15·C, 15", l-w•y !n1wd1lftol •••··· 1195 $129 IUCTlO·YOICI I -HO, T!OA midron9• $49 Horn1 -0ri~•r1 (!radt-ln) •••••••••••••••• $129 pr. pr. UNIVEl.SlrT T-202 Twe1l1r w/<10110"''· ()K.40K Hr) tr1d1-i11l ....•...•••••••••••••• $19 powe r 125 woll1. (d,,.,oJ , .... ••••••••••••• $299 IOSE 901 '1 w/aq11•lii1r lntw demo) ••• ••••• , ••. $41~ JIL OIJO, 15" Spk r. llr1d1·inl ...•.••••••••••. SIJO fl5Hll XP·6S w1!11wt book1h1lf 1y1ltlll1 lnewl ,. $12 9 I RECORD CHANGERS..-1971 MODELS! NIW ··········· ··············· '" t •.t.•u•D 40·1 I 111w I , •• , ..•..••.• •• . , •.• , . . . 144 •AaUllD Sl551 Cnewl ••••• , ••••••••• ,, •••.• $59 6AllAaD SL65 I [new l ...... , . , , . , o , • 1,. • .. , $ 19 •AlllAaD Sl721 lnewl ••••• ., ,,,, ,, , , ••••••• $Sf •AllAID SL9$1 Cnewl ····•·••••••••••••··•· 1129 DUAL 1215 !new d1 mo l ••••••••••••••••••• ••• $H DUAL 1209 (n-clamo ) ••••••••·•••••·••••••• $1 29 DUAL !Jlf (,,...,.. lll1mol •·•··••·••••••••••··•· $1 71 DUAL IOOt ltrade·lnl ••••••••••••• •••••••·•·. $14t THOllNI TD I t I w/Ortofoo '"" fhHt-1111 ••••• , $t49 • $13 $199 $399 $90 $85 .... $27 $31 $45 $57 $69 $98 $75 $97 $115 $49 $55 atlantic music su nd ays I I 5 saturdays 9 6 , daily 12 9 p.m. 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa OP'IN NITIS & SUNDAYS closed wednesdays I I I D.llLY PILOT ' •U ' now• our wag~ negotiation• 10i111?' Nixon Can f"r!Or, JMUWJ 2'. 1971 E. Africa Devastated By Cyclone BEIRA, tl-fO'Z.lmbique (UPI) -A lropical cyclone remi.nlxenl of tht one that de\·astated East P1klstan last t-;ovem ber lore lhrough the farm IO\\·lands of northern Moz.ambique 'Mlur!.- day and took a heavy toll of lives, report! re1chin1 here said today. UNDER THE GUN William Ro~rs Arabs on War Footing Truce End Nears; Extensio11 See11 Likely By UNlTED PRES& lll'rl<llNATIONAL E&YJll, Jordan. Syria 1nd Iraq have placed tbtir armies on run emergency foolln& in prtparaUoa for the end o( lht cease-fire witb lJrar:I next Frtday, western d.ipJom.1lk sources saJd in Belnlt today. Diplomats said Ult-a.lert was prec•u· lionary and did nol signal an lnt.enlion to launch an attack when the I r u c e expires. The sou.roes said I.ht ordr:r for run alert was given by EC'J)lian W1r f\linislcr Gtn. t.tohammad F1'ni. lr•q. \1 hich has ref~ to tJk.e orders from }o,awri, mobi.Jiud on its own initiative. Ddt.nSt: Cou.nc:U for Tuesdly to study the poUUcal and mlUtary aspect& of the crisi>. The diplomallc reporu !tom C1iro, rect.lved ln Btinlt, dkl not say how many raerves had betn called up. The insUl<t of strategic studies 1n London 11;ys £cypt bQ 318.000 regulars, but with rettn·e.s and home guard troops lht number probably rises to more than ~.000. Al least 100.000 l•:gyptian troops ha\'I been massed Ln the Suez; Canal 7Allt'. The diplomatic sources said that while Egypt probably would accept a truce txtension. it ¥-'Ould niost likely be of shorter durail!ln tha l the current one 111hirh began three month~ ago. They ~aid it was possible the extension would be for one month. Punt, Too The reports said Ooodwallrs aroond the coastal to\vn of Quelimane, 100 mUe! northeast or Beira, cove.red the tops Df palm trees 25 feet high along the coast. Quelimane itaell reaembled an island from the air , the reporU aald. The cyclone named Felice -which means happiness -1lruck with winds of 60 miles an hour, wiping out com4 munications wi~l the stricken area. Pilots fly ing over the region said many roads \1'ere washed out and settlemenl.s isolated by the Ooodwalers. Tra\•elers in North Jordan reported seeing Jordinian troops with Land Rovers . tanks, Wik transpocts and uuc::U moving toward the cease-fire line. Collapse of East Af i·ica Econo1nic Alliance See11 KAM'PAL.'i . L'glilnda (U PI) -Govern- menl sources said today the three-year· old East Africa economic community is In danger of collapsing because of Tanunla's decision to aint.inue recogniz· lng Milton Obote as Uganda's president. of treason to the "hole l'.'.ause of Afr ican progress and African freedom " Tanzania has g1 \'en political asylum to Obote. Cy DICK \\'ESf By and latie, there are two action.s • Presiden~ can take 'ft'ben \ht fedt.ral budget shows 1 deficit. He can l'\Jl sP'nding and raise taxes to bring the budget into balance. Or he can announct that a deficit is good for the ecooom~·. ~lost modem Prtsidents have tended to fa\·or the latter approach. with the result that both the national tninomy and the national debt have enjoyed 1:cady grtn\·th. And since it has \\•orked Ml "l'tll y;i\h respect to the federal budget, 1 President probably is templed to try it on some of the othtr problems that confront his administration. Crime. for example. OURlNG A RECENT wage dispute. the New York City police force refustd to perform any duties except lo answer emergency calls. (In labor relations, th!! technically is not a strike, ii ls called a "co~ut. ") Despitt the scarcity of officers, there was little if any rrime increast. ·Which may justify the formulation o! a new P•rk.inson-type law. Namely and to wit: "Crime in America tends to rise to the level of the police force available to control it." Ergo. upon some future day v•e coo1d rind a U.S. President proposing an •nti· crime program geared lo the rfdqction of the FBI. l\laybe we won't see \hi1 in the Nixon Administration, but it's coming. TJIE SO.CALLED deficit approach also could pos sibly be used to good advantage In the area of na1ionnl defense. \\'htn Preside nt l\"ixon took office. he bcgu \'1ithdravd ng U.S. troops from Viet· nam. Coneurrenl \\"ith this. there has been a ste ady abatement of the fig hting. SurTly that point is not lost on the Pentagon . Even no\v the Joint Chiefs D' Staff must b!': considering the ¥-ithdrawal of American troops fron1 Euro{>( in the interest of national secur· ity. And should A~rica go ~o lar as to dismantle 1ts mi~ile ba~es . no hostile na!ion would dare attack us. TflE LJST of problems that might ht handl~ hy the budget method is \"trtuall\' endless Our educational sy!l'm tJndoub~dly could be lmnrovtd by closing ii ft'9• ~chool~: unemployment reduced by the elinv nat:on of certain job:;: health cart t~pandcd bv persuading doctors to shorten 1ht'.1r office houn. These: so!ulions are not foolprt1t>f. hown'er. There bt al111'a\"s a chance that somtthinli! \1"1!1 go vtroni and the budget will ac.c.idtntally product a 5\lrplus , -UPI In Lisbon, the ne11:spaper Diario De Noticias quoting reports from the scene said damage was •·enormous." JI said the airport near Quelimane was Oooded and the only way or reaching the town fron1 the oulSide was by native canoe. Pl1ozambique. a Portuguese possession on the southeast coast of Africa, has an area of more than 297 ,000 square miles and a population of 7,376,000. Its capital is Lourenco r.1arques. Other area~ or northern hlozambique reported floods and gale force winds. 1'ropical storms in the Indian Ocean are usually referred lo as cyclones. The term typhoon is used for such storms in the Pacilic and similar storms in tM Atlantic arr: called hurricanes. An Indian Ocean cyc!Olle hit the low· lying areas or East Pakistan la.st November in the grtalest disaster of the 20th century. The dealh toll may never be known exactly. but the United Nations has sel it al more than 300 ,000 dead. The U.N. International Children"s Emergency Fund (UNICEFJ reported today in Ne1v York that between 15 ,000 and 20,000 children were left orphans in a single day of the East Pakistan cyclone and tidal \vave . Two Quintuplets Born in France Die; 3 Survive GRE:"/OBLE. F"rance fUPI) -Two of the quintuplets born here Thursday died today, ho5pilal attendants reported. They said Vincent and Phi lippe, two boys ~·eighing reapecUvely one and two pounds on birth, dled. Still surviving \\•ere a boy and two girls born to Mr1. !11ichele Riondel. 29. The £alher i:o; Jean-Francoi~ Rlondet. 29. an industrial draftsman. They also have a son. 3. !\1rs. Rlondet 's family doctor sa id he expeeted her to have "al least twins.'' oHlcials said. They could nol im· mediately confirm whether or not she had taken fertility drugs. Given New Brides G iYeu t o New Bride ~ Bll.Lli'GS, r.1onl. IAP) -l t's traJi· tionel for the Yello\\·~tQne County l\·lar· ri.age License Bureau to give bridal gift packs of soap and such to couple~ buying marrlagt licenses. The !al.est shipment or 11ifts almost ended the tradition. A mixup sent maternity 1lf\s intended fnr a Billings hospital to the bureau. 11·hlch !s now trying to find .a graC'eful \\ay to give disposable diapers to brides· lt>-be. IJ'I T•l .. 11911• BUILDUP FEARS Sen. Fulbright Fulbright Tells Escalation Fear Over Cambodia WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. J. W. Fulbright, chairman of the Senale Foreign Relations Committee. says he fears the Nixon Administration is "quite prtpared to do whatever is necessary" to prevent the fall of the Lon No! i:overnment in Cambodia. But lhe Arkansas Democrat. after • 3~-hour committee gri!ling of Secretary of State Wllli1m P. Rogers Thursday, said any <.'Ongressional effort lo limit U.S. airpower in Cambodia \\"OU!d be fuUle. "1 do n't think it 11·ould pass."' he said. There was general committee agree- ment that the stepped-up U.S. air v.·ar in Cambodia is not violating a con- gressional ban on use or ground-combat troops, but some thou ~ht ii goes beyond President f\ixon"s 011·11 slated policy last summer. Sen. Frank Church fD.tdahol, cospon· .sor of Lhe ground·lroops restrictions enacted last vear, said the committct should ronsidfr broadening the ban to include air po"·er. and call more hearings on the Cambodian operations. The committee \\'ill meet Tue~day to decide its next step. Fulbright said. Roger!>, opposing another he:iring, said the administration is nol considering any reque6t to ease the ban on ground.combat troops and military adviser!>. rn San Francisco. Secretary of Defense i\le lvin R. L.aird said Thursday the only American military personnel in Cam· bodia are 16 men delivering and prn- tecting $200 rniltion v.·or!h of rni!itary ~upplies . and SO are needed. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (0 -i\laine\., in his first appearance as a committee member. said the use or US. '4irpo\\'er in Cambodia "is stretching the spirit not so much of !ht' Cooper·Church amendment but of lhc adn1inistration·~ own policy." Fairer Weather Prevails So1ne Parts of V.S. Still Sliiver; Precipitation Light Tt!n1pe1•ai1,re• CaHf•r11la MATtOHALWl;ATHlllSllYlCt TO 1:11 lM. [IT I ~IO'·ll Ho'h Le" ,,~,I l OS AHGl:LES IA'I -WITh 1 1w~) ltdfll Jtt1u • .,. llkl "'It C ... 11 IVMfNI ..... , 111? ,.... ~ ,..,.,,,,, "'"" ltllt m.11111 1fM '-"""''""'' In tow•Ucwn LO$ .ln "* 1111 • TKO<-Iii.to ,....,,,..,, Tl>e ~... rMlll " ........ 11 .... Ill... ""°" IM Hlt'tlitul ,_, tor ...... JI NI Jt l'ffft ... . .. ""'' •• "*""' .... ,.. 191111 !I IM• -•I ""''' ...,..., ....,_ lllh t1o ,,,_,, .. MW .._II.,. 0..,. •1111. ... . .... .,.,,.., '"""' ..... 1" .........-n C.ll•t1L1 It .... " Ill ltl'f"tf· 11111i. ll In S111 Olltt> .. 11 •lll"Nnli,. 77 .. .,. ..,.... • .... ,. tf .J. .... U* ... ' • • \U l~ll t!llO IAll c'bu.· ::-'f-...J SPl WlllMl-ro~,' .. -.~ .. :®~~_:r-"··;~D)..::.A~~'~· ;~··· ~ .llbu-r•w• i\H•N I ~1,mord. ro110~ ~vll•to (,,,.tlo!!• C~ir•• Clt>e lnt1•ll (l•Wl•nd O•nvtr Ot• lle1~t' ()!''~'' F•lrl!•~\• Foti Wort~ !-<~Ir~• Monlll<.tlU •~o••n•""ll• J1ct<1on•ln~ Ju.,.1~ P.;•nu1 (11l' Ltl AMllOI • " I " " " " " " " .. ., ,, ,, I " .. ' I " .. .... " .. .os 1 " • " " " 00 ... ... _,, • .. • • " " 1,JS " "' •• " " " ·" » " I • .. Egypt mobilized some of il! reserve troops, diplomatic rtports said from Cairo. Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir said in Tel Aviv Thursday night that Israel will not start !hooting unless I.ht Arabs do. Diplomatic 30llrees at the United Na· tiom speculate that Secretary-General Thant. who ha! been conferring with peact negotiator Gunnar V. Jarring. will appeal fo r an enension of the cease-fire to allow more time lor Jarring's pe ace efforts to achieve results. In Jerusalem. Israeli political sources said Israel is discussing a plan lo give Jordan control over Jerusalem's Moslem shrines as pert of an over-all Middle East settlement. Under the Israeli plan, rs rael \\·outd retain control of the city. including lhe port>on captured I r om Jordan in lhe 1967 war, The semiofficial Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said President Anwar Sadat has called a meeting of Egypl"s Higher All hough the thrtt-nation commWlity, v;hich also includes Kenya, has b e e n u.periencing strains in recent months. the member governments have continued to pledge their loyally to the principle of the community and eventual federa· lion. ~laj. Gen. !di Amin. leader of Monday's sucnssful coup v;hich ended eight years of civil rule in Uganda. expressed surprise at the Tanzania government's decision, announced Thursday by Presi· dent Julius Nyerere. He withheld an Y immediate comment ··we do not recogniu the authority of those who have killed !heir fel101v cilizcns in an attempt to overthro\~ th e established government of a sister republic," Nyerere said. He said th e seizure of power by Am in was an "act Nyerere's stand fo llo\1:s his ea~li~r. almost solitar\·, role in recoi.tn1z1ng deposed Ghan8ian Presidenl Kw ame Nkrumah, toppled by a niil,il:.iry COU[) in 1966. He also recog111zed Gen. Odemegwu Ojuk.,.,,u. leader of the unsuc4 cessful Biafran secessionists 1n Nigeria, Amin gained support for his new regime Thursday hy releasing 55 political prisoners \\'ho had been <lcl&ined without trial by Obote He v.•as meeting loreig_n envoys in Uganda to urge thetr governments to extend d i p I om a l i c recognition. The release of detainees. Including many figu re s among former opposition parties in Uganda. \Vas seen here as a ploy to win the allegiance of the 1>ov.1erful Bugandan tribesmen. t \V o million southerners who bitterly opposed Obo!e"s adrninislration. co m p o s e d predominanUy of northerners ourlowes• pr~ceewer! ' ' r coNTEMPORARY ., ... 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L ll lll ~.,11~!1 wlnO• t11tf!I 11111 ft'IOmi,,_ l'IOllrl IMnHn· lftt -i.tn. 17 11 ..... 1 Ill l lltt-1 I~ "' ft IO""°', """ ....., IL C--1 ...,...,_,,.. ,._ ,,..,, .. l'I IS. l!'llllllll lllil1• ........ ••'* 1111111 N IOM.•WOIW~U. 811 ... ·-· Tiiie• l'ttMY ~ Mil! .......... 111• '·"'' J.I ~""' •. ,., •• ., ... t1M11.n<1. 4.f "''~""' ,,,., 11141'1 ............ 11:11•.m. •.• "'"' low ••• . . ., ••. .l!U 1.m. I.I SttoM ..,,. .... s:ca '·"'· 1.1 tun It ... 4tD '·""· lltt t:" '·"'· ~ It. ... 1:11 ...... ""l;lol '·"'· •~~ ' ··~ Or .. ! L•~11 l'eflon .... -'ltd "'t11it •l'fltlltllt WWI rt'I( 11,.11 Si.. JMrlt In -MIC~ "9<1...., J IMflM If -.,,..., .• ......,._ r.,,.,..,.wr.. .... ,., M l& ''II ff'tm tlil ,........_, fl "'' l'lklcll& t ntflll Altt"llc '"lft. How• '''' ·r• -lfMr ,,... c11rr1n11r lllt'l"MI to Hfh tf Ml-•1•• WIHO<>o 11" l tll M•""· Ml ., II tlll $llllti .,,,., fflll' whll rt•• MIO!. T1'I *""'"""'' ... , •11111 mild •Plod '"""'•"'''' ,..tl!H "'1 •111\llot 111 11Wtt1 11 Wulf\. 1rn C•lllOrni, I P!d H rll If ArltOlll . I Mlllnt_!l ... SI '•~I Ntw O•ltllll Ntw l'1r1ll C*1-llOll\I Cltt' -· PllMMt1...,i., PlllHlll:o Pll~•tlt Pltfl•fwl, Mt . ,..,lt•llCI· Ori . 1t1.it Cltr ....... S•. l9Ult loll Le-t (Uy !•110~ So~ l"r•MIKt '"'" T1mp1 ,.,, . .......,, Winn!"' .. " ·" ., " " " • • • " HARBOR CENTER " " " ,, TY " • • " 2300 HARBOR n " " " • " AND COSTA MESA • " " • " " " APPLIANCE 540-7131 " " " " " " ~ ... .M - DAILY PILOT G Breakfast Cereal Nl#on A11c1 A""tl Pat1 Rabe Probe Requested End of Draft Seen by 1973 W.\IHING'l'ON (AP)· -July I, 1171 Wltl dtlt ThW't- day by uldnr Congress to e1tend for only two years the mililary drift authority due to expire JuJy t, Such requests are usu1lly tor four yc1r1. ''We aball make every en- deavor to reduce draft cal1!1 to zero by lhat time, carefully and continually re-e1aminlng our position •111 we proceed toward that aoe.J." Connally Questioned By Senators WASHINGTON (AP) Demoerat John B. Connally says he asreed to join t'-. Nixon Cabinet because he ls "vain enou gh to believe" he can help 5la blllze the economy and "!!Illy enough to try." "That's why I'm here," the forn1e r Texas governor told the Se nate Finan ce Committee \vhich is considering Pres\d~nt Nixon's nomination of Con· nally to be secretary of the Treasury. Connally was g\ve11 a gentle grilling by the committee Thursday. And he was forceful in making two points: He'll be his own man as Treasury iecretary, and he's already an intimate of lhe Presi dent. A vole on the nomination wa1 delayed until Tuesday. Again ind again. Connally referred to his hours-long discussions v.·ith President Nixon. When he spoke about the economy , he appeared to have the llSUrance of SO!TIL-- one speaklni;i: not just fo r h!m1elf but for the Pre1idenl a11 well . He talked about how he and the Preside nt are alarmed by the rising pri ces and wages and speclflcally mentioned a !~·percent boo1t In con. 11tructlon workers' 1alarle1 as belnf 10 hl1h Nixon ml&:ht not commit 1llotted federal construction dollars at lhose prices. Rejecting mandatory wagt llnd price C11nlrols, Connally said the President plana to exercl5e more his power to Influence wa1e and price set- tlements. A 1enator 111<ed Ir that meant more "jawboning." "No doubt about it. I think you have to. 1 recommend It." Connally said. WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. WUUam Proxmire has asked t.ht 1overMlent to check Kel- lo&I Co. breakfast cereals for poulble evidena! of mercury, 111d or insecticide chemicals. Tht Wisconsin Democrat told the Food and Drug Adm in- t1traUon Thursday that three lndtpenden t testing laboralo- rlt• have found evidence of tox.lc 1sai1.1 in animal cereals led mink, thounndt of whi ch died. Tht Baltlt Crtek, Mich., r1rm 11ld, ho.Mvtr, t.tlUnf ol 1 r1prnentatlv1 sample o ltl groduq, 1t the Untve:rstty of \Vj.tcONln and of mink fed !ta cere1l1 at Mlchiran State Unlver1ltle1 showed no tt1ces of mercury. If any mink dit!d, aald the ctreal manufacturer, tt ~ ably could be .attributed to chicken Ind red·meat bypro- ductr and rtrh which form I larger portion or the rur-l>e•r- lng anhnal1' diets. Proxmire wrote the P'DA: "Even the slightest poulbiHty Rafferty New Dean In Al.abama TROY, Ala . (UPI) -Dr. Max Rafferty, defeated in his 111tempt for a third term as California Superintendent of Public lllliruction, w 11 1 become dean of the newly established school of education at Troy State University. Dr. Ralph Ada ms. the private school's dean . said Thursday Rafrerty ''will be an a11eL not only to thlt ln- 1titution , but to the state." "I think Troy is very fortunate in getting him," said Gov, Geor&e C. Wallace, a personal friend of Adams. Rafferty, 53, Is a native of Louisiana who served eight year• as California'• schools chief before being defeated at the last election by a former aide, Wilson RI!~, the llr1t Negro to be elected to 1tatawide office in California. As 1 result of he1dlng th~ large1l school 1ystem In the United St ites and "a1 the author of many booka and a naUbnaU'fl.Q'ndJclttd col· umn ," · RafftHy' "11 the be~t known educatllr In thiJ coun- try." Adamt 1ald. Newport Beach Cablevision CABLE CHANNEL 3-A Fl:B. 1 • 5 PROGRAM GUIDE MON., WED ., FRI. N!WPORT N!WSWATCH-6:DO P.M. -In color Know v.'h11t'11 h1.r11>11nin1 In Newport B•ach-nP\lo'I, 1porta, \l.·e&ther, lmpartan t local l11un--nl1htly on channel 3. ENCHANTED BACKYAllD ~ ~''° P.M. Takr a vla!t to thr Coa•t Gu1rd--a ne\\' aiucatlontl chll- dr111'1 1erl e1 on Cablr.vl1ion. "PIVE SUNDAYS " -7:00 P.M. ~ r11lt ttlurnllmPnli-Doral A Cilru1 opens in Florida rlu1 morr i::rr111 gol f action. HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE-71IO P.M. .Tn!n J&cl arid hl'r .:ur1h1 on a Euroriean holiday tour. NEWPORT NEWSWATCH -l •DO P.M. u you mlgaed It •t e:OO--calch It at 8:00 r .M. THI SCENI -l:IO P.M, -In color J1y'1 ruest th!1 wHk_.on11tre11 Kate Portt.r SALLY OF THI SAWDUST - 9:DO P.M. St1rrtn11 W. C. Fleldl-Cablevl1lon'1 eontinuln&" aerle1 of film classics TUIS.. THURS. NIWPOltT NIWSWATCH -6:DO P.M. Daily nev.'1 1how CIVIC IHUIS -6:IO P.M. City Council mt'etin1 hla hlflhll SNOW JOI -71IO P'.M. Joln.Bobbte lt.lhler for lnt11r111tln1 runta and e:icclUn1 11d ftlm......,.1cl\ we•lt on channel 3A BASKETBALL -1:00 P.M, Mot't txc!Una bukrtball action from Nl!'W port Harbor, u the Tars tackle I.he Westminster Uons. ' NIWPORT BIACH CABUYlllON 2614 W, C:OAST HWY. lnstell•tlon $1 4.ti Menthly Stnic t h .10 "THERE'S MORE TO SIE ON GAILE TV" POil YOUI C:ONNlc:TION CALL 642·3260 of contamination of cereal de- signed for human use should be and must be investigated at once. "I believe that more should be done lo clear the air con- cerning this 1nin k ce real and ils relationship to cereals many or us eat al breakfast." The senator asked the FDA to hall immed iately the inter- sl.lte shipment of two types of Kell ogg's 1nink cereals, Nos. 1009 and 1002. one-fi fth o~ which he 11id may be com- priJed of cereals originally produced for human coosump- Uon. Agnew Pays HS'f Visit, 'Heartened' KANSAS CITY (AP ) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew blended his opinion with llarry S Truman'1 phy1lcian 'fhurl· day and bo th had cheerful words abou t the rondition of the 86-yea r-old former presi· denl. Agnew made a midday visit to Truman's hospital su ite befo re flying to \Yasfington. He spent 26 minu te! with the former president and Mrs. Truman and 1.11id afterward that Truman "looked won- derful'' and wa s in "good 1plrtll." Truman has been a patient eight days at Re s earch Medical Center v.·here his physician, Dr. 'V a 11 ace Graham, he1 1aid he sll(fer1 from diverticulitis, an In· flamm1tion of the large in- test ine. U,I Ttllltlllftt• IN HOSPITAL DRAMA -A St. Paul, Minn . deputy is slain. n1enta\ patient fices with gun at doctor'• head. Policeman grabs youth and "'ith hostage'• help sutxl.ues him. Deputy Shot, Slain By Me1ital Patient Pre1kient Nixon has asked Congress to clear the way for an &ll·volunteer ArmJ by mJd.1973 by approvina 1 •t&- blllion pa y raise and lrn· provina other aspect1 of mllll<ry llfo. The President disc lond the "No one know• prtclHly when we can e n d co~ 1cription," the Pre1ld1nt uld. Railway Network Adds LA-New Orleans Link \\'ASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixo n Adm inis tration ha s made major addi lion1 to the pre v io u s I y an nounced pa1senger railway sy1tem to be 1ervlced by the new Na· ·~ tlonal Rail Pa s s en1er Corporation (Rail pax). Secretary nf Transportation Jnhn A. Volpe said five more pair1 of cities have been added to the 16 pa irs announced 60 days ai:o when Railpax \lo':lS lotroduccd. Daily passenger s e r v I c e between the designate cities tnust be operated by the que~l g over nm en t organlzntlnr1 beginning May I , and cnn. tlnulng until 1974, when Rallpax may drop any un· proflt1ble ru ns. The major routes nddeti to they may with 3-day notice get rid of any not listed by Rallp111. Riii PIUt!11&er 1 e r Y I c e , Volpe said, "Is destined to become the all ·time comeback in the hl1tor)' of American transportation." There will bt •ppro1lm1tely 166 d a 11 y pa11enger ru111 under the nl!W servi~. compared with 366 at present, Volpe said. The routes announced in· elude only end·polnt cities and various ways they may be urved. 2 More Blast Victims Found the sy1lem link princi pal Weit PHILADELPJUA (AP) - Coa1t cltie1, Ne\v Orle1n1 with Searchen In the Philadelphia Loa Angele1, and variou1 Eut suburb of West Conshohocken Co;i.st points with the Midwest. have found the bodles of two Enlargement of the sy11t em children buritd in the rubble came after • wtde vartety of several row houses whlch of critics expressed concem over the initial plan. But Volpe exploded end burned Wed· said Thursday there were neaday night. The discovery "absolute ly no p 0 1 it I c 8 I brought the toll of victiml pressures" placed on him to lo lhree. Include or exclude any routes The bodies or MI ch a e 1 he quickly entered a closet. in the system. Pruitt. 14, and his sister \Vhen he came out, he 1aid, Railroads may buy into Michelle, 8, were found Thura- thc youlh dcmand~d that he Rallpax with cash, rolUna day. They had been staytnc :u:eon1pany hi1n out of the stock or servlctl. with rel1tlve1 In one of the building. Transportation offlcl1l1 s1y hom11 wrecked when a series rllska said he stalled while most railrn1d1 are e1cer to or rlery e11:plo1lon& ripped the !11\v cnrorcemcnl cff!cers con· unload unprofitable runt, 1rtd 1mall community. kn. John Sttnnll, chairman of the Senate Armed ServiCfs Committee, 1ald he doubts the drafl can be j:lone away by mld·lf13 11 Nixon sugges ted. But the l\1J11J11tppl Democrat , who refuted to hold hearin,ll.s on draft reform le&i1!ation last year, announced hl1 panel will becln te1timony on It next week. Outlining hi• proposals, Nix· on 11ld: ''The objective of th1' admlnlltration is to reduce draft calla to zero, subject to the overriding con· 1ideration1 of the national 1ecurJty." Moat or the pay hikes would go to 1ervlcemen in IO\.\·er grades as an lncenti\'e to enlist. Other Nixon proposals are a les t proaram for special pay incentives, e x p <! n d e tl re c ruit i ng, medical 1cholarship1 and expande:\ ROTC program•. ln addition, the Presi dent a1ked for national -rather than 1t1te -assignment or quota numbers for potential draftee• under the lott.P.ry 1y1lem. Until an all-volunteer Arrnr i• po11lble, Niir:on u r g a d legislation to make the draft ''as equi table as possi ble," in- cluding a phasing out or undergraduate deferment.!. or his pay.raise propo1als to iO into effect Mey I, 1971, Nixon aald, "It approved by Congn1s, thl.'1 action wouJd re1ult in total additiona l in- ve .1tment of $2. 7 billion for military monpqwer ind would 1ub1tantlolly reduce t h e present Inequity In the pe.y or men •nd women 1ervlng In the armed forces." On his trip back through the lobby the vice pre1\dt!nt 1hook hand1 thrust toward him by many of about 25 villtor1, ho1pltal per1onnel and 10me paUenls. s·r. PAUL. ~1inn. ~I') - A sheriH's orflccr ""'' shot to death and a young jntern was he ld hostage for nc:1rl.v an hour by a younw ho11pJt;i 1 patient v.•ho dema nded to leave shortly before he wns to be discharged, authorities 1&ld. ve rged on the scene. --------------------------------- 7 Children A1 the two left the building. ornclals of St. Pnul-Hamscy the youth was overpowered tlospi tal s11ld S,itt. Rn,itcr by 1'hlelen and Pli1ka. No Rosengren. 37, died Thursday sl'lo\1 were fired. Thielen wa• short ly after bciog 11hnt twice imn1cdlale\y promoted to through lhc chE!tit wtth flt .3Z· lillulenant for hi1 heroi1m. caliber plstnl fired by It 17· 'l11e youth reportedly hnd year--0ld youth. :fou11ht treatment 1l the Ttle youth, \\'ho w ll 11 ho1pltal acveral times In re- hospitaliied for ptychla.trlc cent wet!ks for what Pliska observation, >was ·overpowered delicribed "' "glue miff In&-" In Arkansas • b1. fogt._.:LeRQ,. Thlefen •• he ()(flcl•I• said 111ey dldn't know Die in Fire -. llift'i,fhe o\JIIdln~. how the youth came into Police said the youth, a res!-poss e11>ion of lhe sun . DERMO'IT, Ark. IUPI) -dtflt of St. Paul. wa. beln~ ,=-~=======;:;;! A hou1e Ure caused by an held but that filing or ch are;es ! overloaded woodburning :atove . d h I killed seven children or one wai being delayc bccau5C c 11 a jl.lvculle. fam ily Thuriday night. The children ranged in .aae Rosengren, the rather of l from 5 to 12. Their parent", three children, and another Mr. and Mrs. Grant Woods. officer ·were e1eortin11: a ptt· were viaitins friends about a ticn1-prisnncr through I h cl block away when !he fire l'ighth rloor or the hospital broke out. wh en lhe juve nlle begon IJN ITED STATES NAT IONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH 1hool1ni;:. 1',lremen ~aid when they Dr· Pr. Stephen E. PliNka, 25, NOW O'IN rlv1d al the b~rn.ing house Portland , Ore ., 111110 hi' \YB ll 1hortl)' before m1dn1ght It was In the corridor v.·hen he hearrl too late to re»eu:: ilnyone. The and saw two shots. lie 1sid roof had already caved Jn,__ _ _ -_ I 11ld Fire Chief l\1orris Parker. Parker 1aid the children had app1 rently become cold before going to bed and had piled too much wood in the stovr. Temperature1 were in the Jo.,.,· 30s. Who Cares? No olh 1r n1wJp1p1r in th1 world c•••• •bo11I yoyr comm~- 11lly Ii•• yowr comftlwnlly d.;ty n1w1p1per d•11. lt't ihe OA ILV PILOT. SATURDAYS t to T ,,M. MON.·THUllS. 1 D·I P,M, FRI OAYI 10·6 P.M. 17141140.1111 . L..&-.4 h11 So. Co°'' Plm:o, CO".to M.-se E. H. LE VAN h • .. Ceuntvl' Se n Franclaco StS;Sacramento: s21"-• Tiiis -)"llU nlb San Diego SB(all include lax). Mor;:I ~ round a-ip to S.F. lhan any olher airline. PSA gives ~a lift. JANUARY SALE LAST DAY SUNDAY ~t:'~ Jt;,,,/; -I'~.;;,,,,? mffd' ,r,.trlr,~. ~,~, t,,.svf.5; ,t;z..,,,u;t>aYl!JJ!f u.n:. <Pi/C/,-,,C /N¥fP'iF." (Ai,.u/:1~1,,, --·-- I I ,. • DAILY PILGT EDITORIAL PAGE lit! Youths' Bad Manners ' I • I I ' While tL is encouraging to note tht new·Cound ln· terest In local government clJ.splayed by young people, ii seems too bad some ol them choose to disregard simple iood manners in manifesting their awareness. Of course respect for one's elders is old-hat, but aurely youthful independence does not have. to exclude ordinary consideration for one's fellow human beings. mofori•t& must take their chances after leaving the boul .. vard stop. · San Clemente sought a si~ilal built by \be date, or an easement IO the cJty could install Its own lights. The state's rea:ponae was a terse statement th•t stg. nals were not necessary at this time. A summation or the city reaction came best from Mayor Wil1ter Evans at a recent council meeting when the denial was announced.. A case in point is a recent public bearing before tbe Planning Commission. With some 250 Laguna.ns on hand for the impor· tant discussion. the council chamber was filled early. After an hour. the chairman called a recess and sugges· led politely that some of those inside might like to trade places v.·ith those who had been standing outside listen· ing over loudspeakers. "Maybe things would have been different if a stale engineer gof smacked at that intersection." he said. Accidents there seem inevitable -even U not to a state engineer, at least to someone else. fl.Jany. including a number of concerned citizens who had completed their remarks, hastened to comply, but most of the young people remained firmly glued to their seats. Post Mortem on Secrecy Laguna Beach Councilman Charlton &yd's post mortem comments regarding the secret meetings of the Ci ty Council during the Chris tmas happening are some-- what baffling. Perhaps some of the youths' Jove and brotherhood Elogans should be qualified wiLb "at my convenience." Or could it be that the material comforts they so roundly condemn produce some sort of muscular atrophy? After roundly condemning the sessions as "typical of Laguna backroom politics" the councilman is quoted as explaining that he feJt be had to attend the meetings, distasteful as they were to him, in order to find out what was going on. U councilman Boyd had indeed been so concerned about the secrecy of the meetings, one wonders why he did not resort to the simple solution of notifying the press by phone that they were being held? Engineers' Indifference Spurred by citizen requests, San Clemente .city of· ficials for months have sought an answer from the State Division of Highways to queries about a possible signal at a hazardous intersection. It is possible that some of the press might or might not have chosen to respond, but at least the question of deliberate secrecy would have been removed. J\ecenlly. state engineers rejected two alternative Ideas proposed by the city for the intersection of the El Camino Real offramp and El Camino itself. · As to "back.room politics," any councilman who suspects such shenanigans has only to publicize them to make himself an instant hero in the eyes o( the public. The ramp channels southbound traffic from the San Diego Freeway to the city's busiest surface street. but In fact, he owes this service to those who placed him In office. $ Clean Water or Clean Laundry1 Phosphates Under Attack Americans face the choice of clean water or clean' laundry. Phosphates in household and industrial detergents are charged with fouling the nation's lakes and rivers. Community after community Is moving to curb lhe.ir use. But I.be $!-billion-a-year detergent industry main· lain! that phosphates are needed to pro- tect public health by softening water and aiding ln cleaning. Chicago will outlaw detergents con- taining phosphates in 1972. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockereller piJns to 1eek a similar ban throUghout the stale. And a joint American-Canadian com- mission reported on Jltft. 14 lhat pbo.spales are a primary cause of r1amqe to Late Erie. A.s tJ.e first step !oward cordrollinc polluUon of the lower Great Lakes, the commission proposed that the phosphate content of detergents be reduced im~ mediately. Next year. they should be removed entirely. Such a ban will take place in Canada by the end of 1972. American officials said, however, they would not recommend this step tmlil substili:les for phosphates a.re round. PBOSPRA. TES are under Ure as a primary cause of eutropbication, or the aging of streams and lakes. Critics charge that the chemicals ac1 1:1 a nutrient for algae, or plant life, which is reflt:~tt.d in a shortage of oxygen in the water. Eventually, this leads lo an end lo fish and plant life. Lake Erle Is cited u a major example of the pr.x...:ss of creating a "dead" lake. 1be ;najor source of phosphates in J..ake Erie came from municipal sewage. Seventy percent of the phoaphate1 in ~ Uni&ed states and 50 perceDt'" in Catlada were reporCed to have come from detergents. Most h e a V J • d D l 1 detergents contain at Jeast 50 percent phosphlte3. ~yme presoaks contain more -up to 80 pe~t. Phosphates art used as a "builder" that not only llOften5 water but also prevent! clothes from reabsorbing dirt from the wash water. "It i11 essential that both countries reduce \~'! phospborou.5 content of detergent.I to the maximum practicable extent at the earliest possible time," the joint commi!!ion 5tated. It recom· mended that the United States spend $1.5 billion and Canada $250 mlllloo for treatment facilities to remove phosphates !rom sewage. DETERGENT AJ\.'D p hos p h a t e manufacturers maintain that an t i · phosphate legislation will not solve lhe problem. "We don't see how local ordinances can speed up our ability to find a safe S11hstitute for phosphates." says John Smale, a Procter and Gamble vice president 1lle industry also is wor· ried thal varying local standards for detergents could create chaOll. Until recenUy It was thought that NT A (nitrilo trlacetic acid) was the most promising of Jh~ phosphate substitutes. But wtder aovemment p r es au r e , detergent makers agreed on Ott. 11, 1970, to stop us:ing fl The chemical was linked to birth defecis in animals. Or. Philip H. Abelson. writing ln Science magazine, maintains t h at elimination of phosphates f r o m detergents will not solve the eutrophica· Uon problem. "The treatment of municipal wastes is of particular im· portancc in minimizing eutrophication," he stat.es. "If thf.se: were managed prop. erly, phosphates arising from human wastes and from detergents would be simultaneously eliminated." Meantime, housewives brighten their laundry and pollute 'he naUon's streams. In Pursuit of Unhappiness Dr. George Gallup b caw; log trouble 1gain. He sent hU poUsters around the country to ask people if they we.re happy. This may shock you, but he discovered that poor people.making less than $3000 a year are. 3.2 times unhappier than rich people making more than $15,000 a year. ThiJ is a clf.ar indictment of our whole American sys.. Lem of government For ever since revo- 1 u t I o n threatened during Ille Great De- pression, the goal cf the government has been 1o make every· body equally happy. To this end, our government ha1 · glWll billions to Ille poor, the downtrod-den~ the unfortunate -au in hopes or making them u happy as everybody .i.e. And now, after 40 yun of t~ Dr. GaJIUp shows that It simply ha.sn't vrorbd. No wonder there's talk ol revolu- tion qaln. no; BASIC PROBLEM b U..t Ille putmiment just isn't much good at •Ulnt people hippy. It Isn't Mjlpinell a11 I I Spradln& boppl-la the lul • ) .. ~ __ ...,.... __ '"'"""'""_'_ ' . . I · ,;~rJ H~fpjf ' """~' ~~-~i thing in the mind of any governmeot bureaucral Think of the typical CQmmunlcation you receive from the government: "Report for jury duty at 10 a.m. on ... " "Deduct Llne 13 from Llne 12 and ••• " "From the Pre sid ent, Greetings ..• " What the government is good at is making people unhappy. lt's the natural function of government.. Thwi we sec the government doesn't know what it's doing. lmtead of striving unauccessfully lo make everybody equally happy, It ahoutd u.ae Jta God-given talents to make evuybody equllly unhappy. Finl, the rich. A cattful atudy shows that the primary reason the rich are happier than \he poor ii that they 're richer. A ateeply graduated income tax abou1d take can of lbllt. THE MIDDLE CLASS poses a problem. Probably the but solution ia a recession so they'll hive ie!ll money to spend. And lf the government cail somehow creat.t lnflalion at the ume time so their less money will buy even leS11, that ahouJd m"ke them downrl&ht delpoacleal. ' Ciuh Bones ' . Ca guc1111lll Wu..t.1. D .. l•terprlat• '"J'he onaf.oloJ "' ..., --.. club fn. clada foar thlo ol bones: (I) with bout -wbo wfll io llonc with an idea but want tome:0ne elle to do tht won: <tl ,... bono>-wbo 111k • lot but do little ellt; (I) knuckle bon11 •bo knock everythbJa ever)"One ... don: ad (l) back &oot....wbo pl -tht wlloef and do tht -k." And we definitely netd a war. War is a great IOllrct of unhappiness. I'd suggest a long, Interminable, pointless war thal we can't possibly win. That way, the government could have an endless draft. Dralting young men not only makes them unhappy, it makes I.heir partnl!i, S\\'eethearl3 and friends unhappy. By drafting 1 single young man, you can make a doien people c o m p 1 e t e 1 y miserable. A draft Is very efficient. Smog's a problem. But if the govern· ment builds enough freeways we can count on Detroit to manufacture enoug h cars to make the air virtually un- breathable. Few people can cough and laugh at the same Ume. Water pollution ia easier. By a jµdiclous use of tu credlla, the govern· ment can encour11e new factories Ulat will completely muck up our rivers with industrtal wastes and • • • · BOLD IT! I want to apologiu. After thtnkinc lt over, U'a obvtous the govern- ment knows exactly what lt's doing. In fact, It's doing everything it possibly .can. Now lhe only thlng that bothers me b: Or. G11lup's report I.hat 91 percent of the Americana interviewed said they were, despite everything, actually happy. can't the. government do anything rlahlf De~ Gloomy Gus: Now U..t llllOI bu made Ill ,,...._ .... vtlY -... the °'""8• Coat. will ~ like the inlUaUve to do IOl'Mtblng 1botlt Jt? I very sincerely doubt lL -L. w. ,.... ...... ....... ,......,.. .... .. II I tlttf ..... "' .. iCWQ • .,, .... .,_ .... Me¥t ........... .,.., ..... Police Flee For Shelter Of Law, Too As Luther famously said, it makes a lot of difference whose ox is gored. The great complaint of p o I i c e departments everywhere Is the number of "legal loopholes" through which suspects and defendants elude criminal jultice. The police wanl these loopholes to be sealed up. Except for tbemselve1, of COUl'3e. Last month, two deputy lnspectors and three captains of the New York Police Depart- ment filed suit in court to prevent a ;pecial commission mvestigatlng alleged p o l i c e corruption r r 0 m questioning them about personal finances. IN THEIR JOINT sui~ (all the men, by the way, are assigned lo the same midtown command), filed in the State Supreme Court the live officers insist that to answer these financial que.s. tioonaires would ••constitute an attempt to coerce and waive their rights against self·incrimina.lion." How do you like them apples? Now, please understand me. These officers have a perf!<:t legal right to do \\'hat they are doing; indeed, they have an obligation to protest against any action th.at would coerce them into waiving their righ l..'I against self.i ncrimination. But this is precisely what police object to when suspects and defendants petition the courts for relief of this sort. WHEN THE SHOE is suddenly on the other foot, and the cops lhemseJve11 are facing investigation on charges of corruption. they nee for shelter under the. same protective judicial wing. Their attitude toward suspects is, "If you've got nothing to hide, why won't you answer our questions freely?" But if the two deputy inspectors and three captains have nothing to hide, why won't they disclose lhe state of their personal finances to the special commission? Tbey won't because I.hey might in- criminate lhemsetves if they did. And no man, under our law, should be forced to Incriminate himself ; he should ~ given every opporllJlilY to get legal help before he uttt.n 1 word, and no coercion should be exercised to wring a "confession" from him. WHAT MOST POUtE officers seem to want, however, Is the privilege of ·coercing suspects as strongly as possible, while reserving for lhemJelves the sanctuary of t h e llberallling declaJons of the Supreme Court. But you can't have it both waya -'fhen a cop becomes a 11W1pect, either he ahould be entitled to the llJU prolod!on of the courtl, or he ahould be rou1hed up and !ruled as tM cops trtat other supects. Most Americana fall to recognize that decisions wch as "Miranda" are not for the good of criminals. but fOr the. safety of ordinary citiwis who might l&U afoul of the law. lncludlnc po-. Quotes Grllll Jit.1DI, CJpren -"An er· tremlat: one who advocates compul9ory 1ctlon lo cure rul or Imaginary IOcial abartqes; a moderate: oot who ad- vocates voluntary adJm to cure real or fmapnary IOcial lllortalts-• • 'There'• no accounlUig for mte, I guess .' Lagunans United Against High Rise To the Editor: At the Planning Commission study session Monday night, Commissioners Lambourne and Schmitz, commenting on the 250 persons who attended the previous public hearing to protest the proposed high-rise ordinance, expressed the view that these individuals did not represent a cross-section of Laguna residents. This is a remarkable statement to make considering that everyone else in town knows the contrary to be true. (Are they the last to know? Do they, perbaps, taJt onJy .to themse,Jves 8.!ld their as:sociates in the real estate business and the building industry1) For 95 to 98 percent of all Laguna resi dents, as detennlned by several informal ran· dom telephone polls, are united 1n th eir opposition to any increase in I.he presently allowed building height on our beachfronL Many would like to see it lowered. AND IT WAS AN eye-opener to this observer to note what short shrift was given to the carefully considered com· rnenl:!I of qualified specialists at the hearing on such vital matters as the impact of high rise on the ecology and on municipal services. The consensus of these scientists was that the consequences of high rise on this community would be far·reaching indeed. For the next hundred years (which ls the life of a steeJ.£rame high· rise structure -un less the Inglewood· Newport fault, 3.S mil es off our shore, brings it all to an untimely end) we would be stuck with what we projected now. WHILE THE c o mmissioner s acknowledged that a problem was posed by the traffic concentrations on our already overburdened Coast Highway. which would result from this increased density, quick disposition was made of that one by the stalement that an expert would be engaged to so lve it. Yet it is an elementary fact well.known to any student of town p!a:ining that land use and traffic control are inseparable: to make decisions on density first and then figure out how lo move the result ing traffic is the old way of operatin g which, in the past, bas produced traffic nightmares in towns the world ol'er. AS FOR THE alleged bed·tax benefits to the city ln exchange for this intensive use of our beachfront, have any specific studies been made of the cost.to-benefit ratio to the city in view of the e~anded services required? And where do Laguna residents figure ln all this? It would be us, not the beachfront property owners, who would be called upon to foot the bill for any differential, as happened in the case of the Pan American building in New Yorlr City, cited at the Santa Barbara hearings on high rise (in which high Ne was defeated). AU Ille clly or the property owners were concerned about was how lo gel 25,000 people hou3ed in the build- ing. It was the general taxpayers. nol the property ownen, who bad to digest Mailbox . -- Letters from readers are welco~. Nornwlly writers sltould convey their messages in 300 words or Less. The rig/it to co1tde11se letters to fit space or eliminate libel 1.s reserved. All let· tc rs nu.1st include sig11.ature ond nu1it· ing address, but names may be witl~· hetd on request if sufficitnt n aso11 is apparent. Poet!{/ will not be pub- lished. the resulting problems and pick up the ~ tab. Jronlcally, the Laguna tax:payers l''Ou/d be put in the position of having to pay for the degradation of the valtJ11 of their own residential properties, which would assuredly result if high rise came to town. MILDRED B. HANNUM Eq11al Credit To the Editor : I appreciate the coverage a n d acknowledgement for the h.igh·rise model featured jn two recent issues. I would, however, like to give equal credit and gratitude to the. following people who spenl as much time and effort in its construction as I have. The. individuals are \Vood v.·ard Dikt. Frank Brower, Steve Malefyt and Mike Doty. l mighl add that we all share the common profession of I a n d s c a p e: architecture and the concern for a bclter environmcnL ROGER B. ~lcERLANE 'Tloe Great Whltewasl•' To the Editor: lt is a sad day when the citizens and voters o( Laguna Beach are fed lies, half-truths and generally given the old v.•hitewash by those maste rs of lhi5 arl, our city council and city manager. When all I.he congratulations. well-dones and back·slapping are over, it seems only six or seven backs were slapped, but a fantastic amount of commotion and baloney resulted -Le. "the great ~·hilewash." NOW, I WOULD like to ask a few questions: J. How can the Brown Acl or any Jaw be "apparently vjolaled?" 2. What, and 1 sincerely would like an answer, what emergency e-iJsted last Dec. 22 to justifr, "secrecy in view of an elllf!rgency? ' 3. Why could they not have held an open meeting or notified someone on Dec. 22? <f. Even if you are a clly attorney, ignorance or the law Is a poor e1l"U5e, or do we alao have "1pecial" city attorneys? wen, to sum it up, the law ls on lhe books; II has been violated : tht city council has admitted vio!atlnC the law. BILL GREENWOOD .--------B" Geo.,,e --------• Dt.ar George: Do you lhlnl< 1t•1 righl for lodly'a women to wander around the bcachH clad Ill ll>ose pco1ag .. llamp-lhed Utile bikinis? SHOCKED Dear Shocked: I certainly don'I and If you sec aoe I think you ahouid tell her lO get rllbl oil the beach. Thia iJ no weather to be out 1n a bikini Ind ·T -wouldn 't want onei of lhe 'llltle darlings lO get a bad oold and be out of the runn!nf next summer, CONl'tDENTlAL TO WALLY lUCK.EL: No. I wouldn't write him a le!ler like that -he 's funny somelimai. I Hope. this doe&n't reach yoo too late; I've been behind In my mail.) ' • ' t I QLaM By Phil lnterlandi "Pleaae don't shout into DlY car-you're atelllling up my windOW!.• Bones St11.died Experts Can · Tell Details NEW YORK (AP) -Colum· theories." bla University 1 c I en l Is t s One lheory holds Lhat Lhe report they have found how wild a n i 1n a 1 manuracturesl to take a bone from an animal enough raw bone material to that lived betwee n 7,000 and build strong bones and• Frld.11, J,anu.vy iq, 1971 DAIL V P!LOf 7, YOUR RCA DEALER ' Sales and Fadory Authorized S.nice COSfA MUA 41 l I[, S.fftrtMJltlri $t. 646·1&14 5Ell:VICIE ,MO"E: )*-)0) JZ,000 years ago and tell if therefore has no need to l••t,. Sa'l>Olll tl7.JIJO the animal was wild or develop a careful crystal:l~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~ii~~··~··~·~•~M~'~"'~'~'·~·~~~~~~! domestic. structure. This kind of archaeological The domestic a n i n1 a I, detective work. they indicated, however, may b<' pe11ncd or provides an important tool ill eating a limited diet. resulting 1 understanding the cultures of in a shorlage of natural bone material. Thcrcforl'. t h c prehistori c man. d omes tic anhnal de v e Io p s The scientists used <1 a carefu lly lined up l'rystal ~ laboratory test to study bones structure to "'i t h 1 s ! a n di fro"1 Sheep. catlll!' and goats stresses, I from the Near East and found Dr. Perkins s<iicl the sc il'n·, basic differences in the crystal t1slS ha ve begun lo test con·I structurt of the bones. lt>mpQrary specimens to set'• Titey reported finding lhal if the san1e thiflg holds lruc1 the crystal structure of bones today -and so (J:1r, domestic in domestic animals I s animals show the same £truc- carefully aligned toward the ture as Uie pre hi s toric joint. Wild anlmal bones show domestic animals -with the a more random and scattered test done on bone fron1 a "local crystaline structure. butcher shop.'' KIRKPATRICK'S OYER 24 YEARS IN THE HARIOR AREA WHERE THE ACTION IS CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY RCJlsALES & SERVICE "Nobody really knows why." The next step is to test H said De. Dext" Pecki"5 Jc., wild speoimens from this ern l 2760 Coast Highway Corona del Mar Phone 644-7650 eart Surgeon Finds .-.:~~~.~~n~th~;~;:a~"~l•:gi~~'~:~tc~~~lu=~G~~i~~·_i:~G~~ ... ~·:~~~··~·;;~,w~.i~~;~~~alth~s.=·~s=tu=dyJI~========~==~=======;================~ Better Kind of Life HOLLYWOOD (AP) -After 400 operations heart surgeon David Sachs has closed his Beverly Hills office , dropped the "M.0." and turned to· a new career-acting. "I'm happier than I've ever been in my life," he says after appearing in t h r e e movies and eight television dramas. "My sense of fulfill· ment is tremendous.'' He hasn't quit medicine en· tirely, hov.·ever. He continues as an assistant professor of heart and lung surgery at the UCLA Medical Center. Sachs is a young"looking 38 , high-spirited, 6 feet 1, swarthi· ly ruddy and voguishly shag- gy. He has a resemblance lo actor James Coburn and, especially, actor-athlete Joe Namath. New York-born, the son of 11 Russian immigrant, Sachs says he enjoyed high school science and won praise fof his expert dissection of a frog at summer camp. . He got his B.A. cum laude. lhen his M.D. and was first president of the p r e m e d fraternity of S t anford University. After six years' residency of UCLA and Johns Hopkins he was an Air Force flight surgeon for two years. Next he became chief of surgery at a Los Angeles Veterans Administration hospital and, in 1964-69, was in private prac- tice. He published research papers on blood, oxygen and Vitamin C. "But the business medicine turns me off," Sachs says. ''Sending out bills. The voluminous time spent on forms. Phone calls froin nurses in the night." A public-speaking cour.se led by chance to a walk-0n role as a patient on the daytime television drama "General Hospital," Sachs found he was "kind of interested." The "real catalyst" he says, was being technical adviser and ip\aying a surgeon in the movie comedy "MASH." Since then he has played a hippie in "Hells Angels '69" and a Mexican sheriff in a forthcoming Rita Hayworth picture, "The Road to Salina." ln television, b e s i d e s "General Hospital," he has been a Central American revolutionary in ''Mission: Impossible'' and assorted doc- tors and surgeoils in segments of "the Bold Ones," "Medical Center", twice a movie-of-the· week and "The Interns" twice. Sachs thinlt:s his medical background helps him as an actor: "A doctor Is close to the exaltations of happiness and the d~ths of despair," In earti.lhg.1 be ltas "taken . 1 little cut,'"' but the satisfac· lions in the two career! he . find! equal. "If you save a life, nothing is more noble. But to me, in- side, there's the same great feeling when a director says, 'Dave, you've done a great job, as when a patient's family says, 'Thank you,.Dr. Sac)ls.!'' GI'een Berets Tl'aining Cambodians Elsewhel'e SAIGON (UPI) -Green Berets are training 2,100 Cam· bodians at bases in South Vici· nam, Laos and Thailand in guerrilla tactics to use for attacks on North Vietnam's !'iupp l y l ines thr ough northeastern Cambodia. U.S. military sources ha ve said. The trai ning by the U.S. speci al force s y;as organized out.side Cambodia lo sidestep a congressional ban on send ing U.S. ground troops or advisers into Cambodia. According to m i litary sources, the Green Berets are training 300 Cambodians at lwo camps In Soul.II Vieb1am, 300 at camps in Thailand and 1,500 at camps on the Bolovens Plateau in southern Laos. The two South Vietnamtse c11 mps are Long H11i. near Vung Tau on the seacoast south of Saigo11, and Dong Batinh, south of Nha Trang on the central coast where the 5th Special F.orce!I Head- quarters l.! situated. The operations, the sources said. are being .patterned after those of a zs.~man guerrilla erniy the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) haa recruited, rinaaced, armed and operated in the northeastern a n d panhandle areas of Laos for several years. The U.S. military command o(Clcials discioled rectntly thal more than $1 .S mUUon has been appropriated to cover the COil of tralniftg Cambodians dllrlnl the cur· rent fiscal year, bu\ did not gi ve details. Newsmen have not been permilted to visit any of the camps wh~re the training Is taking place, but the military sources said the Cambodians are being trained in special pa rachute lechniques, jungle tracking, demolition, a n d other tactics useful for guer· rilla raids on Communist sup- ply lines. The sources said the United States is planning to drop teams of Cambodians into the u n de rpopulated northeast, where large open areas make Communist supply lines into South Vietnam's Mekong Delta. the Saigon area and central highlands especially vuh1erable to hit-and-run tac· tics. The guerrillas will be sup- ported once they are on the ground by par11drops of muni· lions and supplies. Alameda Board Cancels Boost OAKLAN!l I U P I ) Alameda County Supervison; who voted themselves a '2,SOO annual salary i n c r e a s e cancelled the raiH Tuesday "to restore confide.nee in government" aft.er they were confronted with 1 50,000- sipaturt petiUon demanding a special election en the mat· ter. nen for DANA POINT-SAN CLEMENTE MISSION VIEJO-LAGUNA MILLS TELEVISION 34135 COAST HUMIWAY, DANA POINT 499-3610 496-1744 837-2310 See these other RCA Color Sets ~-· _r.:""" ... .. ·. ., .. -,2-~5 .. ,_,. -. ..;:-·;, ·'O:_ il 11 ,.·This Color Portable Moves! ""'t i ,, It ! RCA s Yalue-pa.::ke<f, tompa<:I Sfl(lr!aho111 color lV! ll 1 packl'd w1!h • , 1 (' I 1e;1tufCS h~c a compuler·~gncd ~turn tube, a 19.000 {dcsogn aYeHtQe) volt ~ -_.: -chass•s. btnU·ln an1conas and l1X1g.1ge --=-; 1ype hanOlc. Plastic cabinet l•n1shcl1 1n 14• Dllg... -._· ~ bf'au!i!ul Harvest Walnut-grainod Yinyl -.,..,111 Platinum Mist trrm. __ -· ,,.1 1·...,.n..-:a•jJ,<o. I . s::. ::::.::-\1 I I I The Shadburn You pay·90 lillle for to muc:hl RCA's lowest:prlced console that features a beautiful wood cabinet In • contemporary design; computer-de8ignad picture tube and powerful 25,000 (design average) volt cllaals. One-set VHF fine tuning In a handy 1111-out control panel. '2 1~915 ;·; The Family Size Portable ' I Forthepriee.Uhasil:il11So!ldS!ale * '""'""' """'"· .. ,,.,~"'"' ,..,,, .... AcC\IC1rcuil sound syr.tllfll al'CI high Look ... U1t1n ••• Enjoy! R119ll. R11ilbl1 PortJllle The J>Ql'ta.ble wittl ruggtld r1lill>i!lly. This handsome IOW1'ficed telfNisiort hlll 21.500 (clesign avera~) YO!! chassis !or line pertonnanc:e .rJ(I dopendab)li1y. BeclMIM lhil Is"' RCA New Vist1 model "delive1s vivid, tn.ie·to-l!te colof k>r •king limo! l~,,._~ •opuonai with dealer - , perforrntl'OCe picture tube lor l11Je-10-life \ co1o·r. RCA"s la1gesl cot or :.ere on Yt(nirir.g \ IOI" under $300, Yoo gel •t' j p .... • ... a......i. 1 a• Dl1g. ScrMn Tlie yalue luder of RCA's Col'Jlputer Cr1lted con10le llfle' w1ttl hig'i pertor/Tlanc::e picture 1t.lbe. Solid S111te slab1Hzer clrcuilt •nd comPVler- des1goed Aulomatic Fine Turiong, Powedul 25.000 (dl1lgn 1vorage) vo11 chassis dell\111111 e~ceplional p.<;iuro brightness ind cok>r l•dlhty. r:f'-t.81 Tj,. _,.,.., t1° D'"'llOMI Set .... s499~*5 I .. see all there is •.• in color televlsion ••• at your dealer I ------... ------ I . I DAILY l'ILOT "Stop .,.;ng up all the light, Billy I" Standard Oil Co. Admits Anti-Prop. 18 Donation LOS ANGEi.ES (AP) - Standard Oil Co. of Calt!oml• was the largest contributor l.o lht campaign against Prop. 11 on the Nov. 3 ballot, says llcntal')' of State Edmund Medi-Cal Boycott Announced LOS ANGELES (AP) -A lf'OUP of Callfomla nuralnl bome openton, clalmlll( to repreaent I0,000 of tbt stall'• M,000 beda, lllll100DCed 'lbun- dey they will nol accept MW Medi-cal potleota. The Nuralng Home Indultry Coordinating Councll, a coall- Uon ti nunlng home ewMn, elle Aid It will begin r<tum· iq COltly "heavy care" p .. tlll!ta to county bolpltall In hopu of lor<lll( Gov. Reqon to ruc1nd a 10 percent cut. beck In MedJ.Cal paymenta. John Wllllaml, 1 councn spokuman, uid ''tht nunlng borne industry will no Joncv acaipt tbe !local ruponalblllty fer the fal1urt of Gov. Rea- 1an'1 admlnlttrat1ol to budJtt health care f\Jnd1 for the elderly ud medlcally tn- dllMl" 1'be coalition hid -at 1 coavtntion 1n San P'rm- cllco Jut month that Jt would boycott all Medl-caJ potlenta i" the future. Dead Girl Molested LOS ANGELES (AP) -The coroner'• offict aald Kathy Murphy, 10, WU temally molested and t\nnt:ltd btfor. her body 'WU left 1n a remote canyon to m.llu north.weal <If here. The pr! diuppeared while .11ttendin1 a alumber party ·with other children lo a North Hollywood home lut Sund~. An autopsy wu performed after lhe 1lr1'1 body wu found \Vednesday by hikers I n Placerila Clnyon about five milts south eut of Newhall. Sheriff's deputies said thtl' are investi11Ung a set oI fresh tire trackl found near the body. G. Brown, Jr. Voters rejected lhe meuure which would have allowed gasoline lilies to be used for imOi control and conalrucl!on of m111 tnnllt -· B""'11 uid lilalidard ed· mlttod ~undly trlbuUnl MS,000 after h11 otfJct threttened to a bani: ncordl. Standerd alto caolrlbutod $30,000 to Calll«nlw AgalDlt tht Stntt and Road Tax Trap, the commlttee orfanlled to llpt Prop. II. Gulf Oil Co. aald WedOllday Ill !»,000 myatery dolletlon wu ont of three lo help defeat the proposition. Mobil OU al.lo contributed $301000. A spoke1m111 for Brown'a of!lc< 1ald th< IU0,000 1\111 nted Tuuday In Loe Anpl11 Superior Court to dllclole the anonymow contrlbutor1 will 1tlll be punutd. The opolumu aald tbe Electlan Code waa vlolatod by nol publlclJ -· -trlbutlona uceedlng lt,000. Bttore Standard rtvuled Its contr1l>ullon, SbeU Oil Co. ~ed -tbe larjUI contributor \o Prop. 11'1 defeat with '50,000 llated In the public IJlllldinl reporll. Both Oil Tankers 'In Wrong' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - 1bt two ol1 tankel"! that col- lldtd In dense for beneath the Goldin Gate Bridp Jan 11, •Pt•ln& M0,000 11llon1 of fUtl otl lnto the bay and Paclnc Octan, both were out of their normal ahlppin1 Ina. 'n\11 apparen t fact c1me to lltht Thursday when Capt. Norri.I JtncUah, ~, Alameda1 ai:l.pper of the Oregon stand- ard, tHW1ed at a three-man Colat Guard lnquiry. The Ore-aon Stlndard was rammed by a Standard Oil of California t itter lhlp, th1 Arlson a Stan- dard, In pre..dan darlmep. TorUfylng on the fourth de y of tbe hearing, En1Ulh aa ld be wu ~na: under tbt brld•e farther south than he had ln· tended only moments before tbe collision. "I meant t.o bt in th t north of the chamlel but there was 1ome sllppqt and l wa1 rl&bt Jn the ~nttr,'' aaid ltqlilh. Reagan Confident On Veto on CRLA . SACRAMENTO (AP) -A confident Gov. Rea1an today awaited a federal dtcilion on whether to overrklt hill veto of federal fUndl f« the COil· t.rovenlal provam . of hi leeal aJd "' CalJlmlla ., nnl poor. The-Ollwbetberlo paas on It.• ..W. eannarll· ed for Cal-11ura1 IACal Aaai.stan« Ille, .. to be .... nounced by rr..,t Carluect, acting dlr<ctllr af Ibo Olllce of Eronomlc OIDarl>mllY. Carlucci'• ....... to be aMOWlced by ......,., t11t ts· plratlon dey of the - fund -be ll'antod whUt bl lbattlel the ltlultlan. White -....... tn-diclitt .......... lo ... . ride "*I .. ""'9led wllb strict Hsn•Mlr• •Ill tJ'Jlll of -CILA--can-. . The WE UqL ltlfCll predlded .... 111111 - th8t -_. .. -~ ......... a... ,,.14 ,,.,...,. .. , .. C!lldliool Illy -'I. "f'r1Mt1, I ...... -every doJ Jn my btliel llut the -~ ... upheld," .. told bit ,_,.. ...,.1ar news l"OOftrence of the year. But what.ever the dttlslon, Reaa:an added, "I'm quite iur.e it would not ht to simply own1dt Ult veto and conUnut bu1l1tt11 •• ii. "They'd have lo be rather dllhonest," to do that, hi u.ld. "Pm quit. aure thtrt would be ...,. drulic: chugot In tbl procram." Savios Enter Mayor'• Race BERKELEY ( A P ) Fonner Unlver1 lt y of California rtudent l t • d t r Mario SaYkt ~ hll wi.ft -· botll,ftled Thundey u candkl1t11 tor 1DQOI' II B1rteley'1 A!llll I mltlldfal -IAvlo, ..,. a lunlar In Malo11 .. the ..... Illy. lid .. ooWJod ..... lpeecb lfanmenl la 1111 wlllill tn- ltlatod y-" -pro. -and --.. tbe ...... ~ lie <nrollod lall laD alt« drop- ping out of the anlvonlt7 In 1•. Demoerau Pack Committees, 20-3 Republicans Blast Moretti 'Power Politics' SACRAMENTO (AP) - Stu-11ned A11tmbly Republkarui cb11rted "power polJtlct" today •• Democrat.I porlayt<I their ~ Ammbly majority into a ~ edee In the committees each party will control this year. One Repub lican leader ac- cu1ed Dtmocratlc Speaker Bob Moretti of "Mafia -like tacllcs" 1n hl1 asalpment1 to policy committef1. Olher1 hinted at a move to oust MoretU, who was unanimously elected speaker a month ag o after he won a 1!1-way battle for lli@ Dtmocralic deleg1- UOn'1 support. Republicans said they e:t· pteled Mortttl (0-Van Nuys ), to &lve his party controllin&: majorities In the major policy- making committees. But I.he l o ps i ded mar gin or Democratic control is an ''ir- responsible11 break with lradi· Uon which Jurprised them. GOP leaders said. f\.1oreU i gave the GOP big Dollar 5 for 'I 45 Ladies'· 1 Tailored lrlefsl Reg. 89:. Girls' Knee High Socks Colorl.,1~t ol glfls' "'-highs In ork111 0<ryllc 6 r1vlor! 'ilt oil "Yb\. 1i.z1,,., \.'.i 69.11. 3:$2 J9I Clleceltte ,.. ....... , .. Hl:o. 1 'f UO il l y <tldlt.U•Oll l n < coot.d w1rh ,q, milk. chocolot~: voling majorities in three minor committees wh ile giv- ing his p8rty L'otHrol in 20 committees, 1nclllding three ind four -.,.ote cushktns on all major p o I I c y et1mmlttees. Four other minor commlt teeit were split evenly between the parties . Assemblyman John Stull , chairman of the GOP caucus, contrasted lhe 2th1 e d g e Moretti gave Democrtits in committee conlrol with "the eq uitable, fair, reallstlc &G-40 split" A.ssemblyrnan Robert Monagan (R·Trac~). ordered when be was apeaker la1t year with a 41..39 majority. "ft doesn't ref1ttt the m11keup of the Legla\ature." said Stull IR-Leucadl1 ). ··tt'a really unfortunate. 1 had thought the apeaker intended to lr)' to work. wllh lhe Republican legislators and the Republlcan governor. This ln- dlc111es that is not the case,'' Stull said. Assemblyman W. Craig Bid· die (R-River1lde), l11t year'• GOP m1Jority leader, coo- demncd MorttU u a t•ruthleu potA·er seek.inc lndlvtdual. "The Allembly ml)' weU have lost ltl 'Bli Dlddy' but gained a 'a:odf1thtr 1 1 " Biddle said of Moretti, who ii ol Italian ancestry. ''Not evtn at hl1 notorioua r----------1 worst .did Bl& Doddy JtU< Tho DAILY PILOT- Unruh ever ao blat&llUy pro-Tops In Loetl Sports stitutt the power of the speaktnhtp,11 Blddlt aa.ld. 1.....---------' eountlale 791 ~ Gillette 731 Value ea. Alka Seiber 2:'1 ......... ~ 5 for •1 Libbey . lla11 Tumblers 15' to 391 Plastic Kitchen Needs ., ....... , .. ~ .... "'-"" ...J.;IC_..li. Dl1- P••••r• •II• 10 $1 ., .. ,. ..... ,. ' .... ........ o. •lie D•1t re1 •Jt111l1111C••• ~,.;.!_'· ._ ·~~·10:$1 ~-cokn I ,.,, .. ..__... .. sp.Man'1 No Iron Dre1s Shirts 85i$)0 Fontoslic Oollof Doy .,...inlr. on exp«tlv 101. lorfd "'°rt •leewd, ptrm<>nenl·preu <;OU<I• 1•1 W.irt• ;,. "pj.,.,leo~ .. fabrit•. Whi11, Blue, Grttn, Gol4 ir'I hill cut t.izn 1"4 \Ii to 17. '3"' Men's No-Iron l.oet Sln'fe Shirts Eo1y..:o r• drip-dry ....... '"' ,.,. 3'$10 ""'• 3.$'6 colto" 0 potyw.r In "'"'!ly I tulhnd lor>o 1lwvfd Mllrtt. In'""'"" itri?" 6 iolldi.. f"'Shior>ed o:>tlo~, contou"'d body. S·M-L·XL New For Spring Men's Fashi111 Ties COlll'lll'f t lu foW.IOnld f1' C P0p,ilor new "'idlh1 In 99 rid! looking fobrlel In col· on & du~ you'll lo¥e. • D.1..-.. c..it11 ,,. ......... s1.tt A n:. Vinyl Sult V orDresslq1 c-.t for trove! ond/ 2 F $) « c\vsf'I •l'Of09l'. 0 • 91' V1IHI Cute Fl-1 ...... 111e. Use ~r cr.o1iv1 flair 49( ;,. d~tlng wi t ~ Thee r;ekirlul r>OVtl~ . ... $5.95 ValueAuorted Area lltup nowjvtt •••.•.. $3.99 Rog. $2.99Anoned Pu-& T"'vol lep !uot ..... $t.99 Reg. $A.91 lncilan Knit Frinr; Vest MW , , , •••.. $3.98 191. $1 .91 lOdlee' C:.lnlde Chain Bolte •.•••••... $1 .27 59e Value Aqua Ntt Holr Spray (6 os.) . . • . . . . ..•. 29e 119. 69~ Stuart Hall .... '5" w-en's T•l•ts & Elvelop11 w-Qvllttd Rolies ·--... ' 3'$1 e-4 .... S:Lt7 dur-O ""° • II f Momh flld I "'"· $1 .75 Valu•I Ogilvie Hi9hli_ght Shampoo ... nc $1.00 Value Ha1.el 8i1hop Complexion Control .•... 29c $6.75 Value Dura Glou E lash Wardrobe .....•. $2.66 Frut 'lY4:o.'2Y." .. 01111 1lt1 prl"i. r1..,.1ior>ol ·~ 111~ l"'i\11 PGPI• Imm ..,,h t?• "90<l'i>• ~ l hrU ty h\ It OIJO"' •ilh lti1> UntQUI M-.l·QuodT ,-. pnX.S.S. '1" to '2" Values! Deluxe Plastic Housewares e I ''· lowl S•t • Storage &ox • 4 Pc. Co,,ister S.t, ........ , ..... Household lru1he1 .......... •Wliitkl-•S.""l-11 • ...... lfMllio •Li"' ....... 2:•1 'l"VllueM. TY Floor Ca1hl"1 \.4ta vy dv ty, .illt · laoek ~"""· 4 '5 """ "'" . :' "°"'i001abi.oa1r. -.11.10113 · M1111lon. Your Cholc. $1 16x30" Poly11t1r 1!11ck Shag Ru91 lti;ck pi!t t+.10W ruo• l<I '-<It 1tr!pe1 .. 11 .. trin111ed end1. Gold, Oliv1, .bvel, Pur!\pkln, Llloc, Gr .. n, '1 • ••• 2 ' ' 33!. Stalnl1ss flatware 6:'1 "' . 126• Spc11l1h Style Record C1lib11t ""'""'..... $ Dea., .,., ,,.,, 2 0 •lufd¥ (till"" '" lc*lf1h Ook. t.n. llh "'''" 2 1hdlng dterl "'"" -..1«1W clniO"· • bl ll y I'll.Ill' • Monoxide 'ln11neasurable"' County APCD Doesn't Have Adequate Equip111ent ~'~~ By JOANNE REYNOLDS or tfl.t o.ur l'Htl 1t1H ANAHEIM -The Oran1e County Air Pollulion Control District isn 'I mo n It or i n1 carbon monoxide in the 1t- mosphe~ because it bu no cquipmenL William F' i t c h t n , lh~ district's Air Pollution ControJ Officer, said the last lirne carbon monoxide levels were officially measured was Dec. 2, 197C. "At the present limt. we do no t h1111e the capabilities for measuring t he con.- taminant. The last or our carbon monoxide analyzers purchaseJ in 1937 gave up the ghost several months ago." he told the county Board oi Supervisors in a monthly report "We h a v e replacement rqui pmen~ included In our fed eral grant for th! coming year. but. unfortunately, they I ... "' r"".:'111 For The Record ,,. . Dissolutio1as ' Of ltla1•1•iage FINAL CECI EEI D•v!. Oolortt C•1mlll1 •"" 'Vlneent W•l1ff" ~~1.;::r,~n, t.',";'''L.""· ~.ncl .J:.:i•n w-:;::~ '· Fl<11.,, Loault1 and Chlrl•• A. S11nlt~. !lelh "'di ll •nd J1c~ St1oll1n H1Mn. ~"""" llloc~ ond Tl>Om4• (lH~ """""'''• ltuo .. •I John I ncl Mlldrff Iron• Pl u<<OI&. Donni Ott i nd Fronk r.t rOQt ~"~'fr•. n.1orl• M. •nd Jo•t"n Rlchord WiM. Pulh H. """ w""'"d II. M•Tloht, Kothlttn Hrlon 1nd Dennlt ' Ar 1 ••r, M•rm1 Jts~io 1nd John Ge<ir"t 11•11, !::l11M •nd w11111rn "ll•n w1111~rn1. W1lm1 Idella I r.cl lltobort Pl<no•d ,tn~-.~on llrvtr'• J. onri lv•n J. ~u111<<1, M•r•1 W. 1n~ J .. •11n Cut•••. J~couln Ind Pnilllo 111c[)on11a. Fvolvn M """ Jnhn A, 1'•rno••11n. Loi1 1nd G0tll<I ", I>"""'· r.r••t Loro•t. •nd Brn lii1!1, John 11, nnd ll•rTM• ~ l l'"•~nte. oo .. en " '"" Oe!Jol•• l(•M Co'lln Jr lntne Fr1nco' i nd Wl!!rod 0••••1 ,,.,,...,1, '"'~""' " •·~ ""l•ll • M. ~•dill~ Allele •"d A.lri•,.rt•o ,.,,.. , ....... " •·~,,.,.·~VI ~row ... C>•I•• M '"~ P•ul fl. ..... ~·-"•" 11-··· ..• -~ J·•~ P•;GlD•1nn+. M1rlorle '°' Ind Jl.obtrl ~, •• ,,.,.I, l,01111 \I'. on~ ')o•o•• I•"" ~-c~ir-. M1r; I ll<• •·~ w.m.,.. Sl•••n n.,nth Noth·e• •Llltl"HT P •o~Y '°'l~t!~M A11 75. al 11, Ith St .• J.<unt1no!,,., ll•1Ch Cla1• ol ~ttll't Jon- ''" 'I M•,..~rr or F.:111"'" Slf•, Or1nt1 ..-~"''' _.,,,.,, Le1o••r, Mun•I""'"" e11<h w ....... ,.., r'"" 5,,. • .,1.1o1 ,.,~ ••"· c;io.r., of sunl•nd. Co<lf: ,.,., ~·uv~·e••, ""'"· P•••· .... ~ •t••"••· 5,.,,,~ """~drna, MfS. l't l'b•"• l~ul'"'· Wl't!!tlt " hrOll'tt•.' C••· • '" B"I>"" Jr , Ml1'~•1•I; 1' •ror~rl'tll· , .• ,, S••vk•1. M~nd•v 7 PM, Srnlm1 '"'"'' '"'"'"''"'· W10"''''"' M1morl1I P•<~ S•T"'"' 11n-1 .. •N f' ·•cla'I. Ct11DnlllrtON H"rv Ralf Ch•ddt<rlon J• ••• ~•. o! OtG Poul~rl...,. CO•'• M~~• f'•!~ at ~·•"'· J•"u•rv ?J. Su•vlv•1 bv "'"•· r 1•al: "'"• '"""'"" ""''"''· M• """ M-.. M1rrv <."1ddtr<lon. ol l lDO•!f. l "dl~"'' tl<!•rt, 1.•,,. l~i• Ml!•h•ll, o• '"''" 01k•. Ml•'I· •""" M" PMlll• M'""""· LIPOr!I, lhd;on1: ~·1. lti"k••, ~I U•IO• "'"I" ln•lo"" ~ ... 1,. .. y•l l! ~ h•!d M6n~er. F1brv1•V I, 1 PM. W•v••I• c~"''"· ~.1 •• ~,,., Mo,.,nrl·I Po•I 8•1!1 Co•lt MtM l.'orlu1r~. O!ttr'ft'" dt Oii"''~[ l>Qb•r1 ~ de Gr1•,. 7)11 Vi • l.lao Noro. N•w"C•I B••<'I O••• GI r<t o!h, J1ou1<"V 1' 5,.,. •td nr wit•. E••• ~tu"""'· J,,., (')•l~t of NtNDC'' lfl(~' t•Ofld· <l•U""'"'· SU/OOftt I"~ r.rot(h•" 0"'1o ~·•••CU. 1"0..01•. I Pll Pac•j•r Vlow Chtotl 1n'"r"''"' .,., f • Vi•· Mt-•'"' l•I ••·~ O'<tC•t a b• nar '« y;,.,. Mer· lllH11 l lil>•h ! [rn·• .&ff• II ~· l'"' ..,, •• ., P•v~ Co .. no ~·I M1• !'.'•!• "' dt•I~. J•nu1•• >I 5u•v;vt~ bV ~U•b•~<I. I too ,,. JVC•• J•"'r"!\ Tu•n.. ot Lo•unl ~••\h , •· '"'· ~·• 11 .. •,1nr1•l• Ntw· r1" ll••i'> on~ '""" •'•"<l•'>lld•tn. '·•~i«• wt<! n•I' I•~•• l'riO••• 1~ .&IJ. ~· ln<l••w• "•t•bYlt d•o (~u•ch .,.1.,, nr ~ovmon~ t B·~~•m• olll«"'flftt 1•· '''"'""'· '°C'''' I'""· r;iona,,1 •. t11IU Coron1 !l•I "'~' ~,.,,, .,v, Olrtc•a" PACI (i,1,·111 ""'q• "o• tt, ol IJ• w. l~•h ~1 •• Nt"'""" ll••t~ 01" ol O••"'· J111~orv '' !ur.,~•d ~· wl'o. Loli: •t~. M• l>ot>trt W•ltM!•11 or !•lb"-': l'trot~•·· Ed "'n" I•'"'· .&.m1nt1 Hu•' Ml~ of f.l"•ou•• S•rrlc". ~··~·oev, 1~ I M. 11•11 ~rDl!IWI• (.1'~o•I. wi1h '1 1•. w111l1m Ac• '"" r•fko1l•n• 1"'"~111•nl. Petlll< Vltw M•mo•l•I O•r< rl•ll l•olSWOY M1rtv. ••1, Olnc•crt A RBUCKLF. & SON \\1t~trllff Ptfortuary il7 E. 17th St .. Co511 l\le s• .... '38' • BA LTZ l\10RTUAR1Es Corona dr: l\tar OR 3-S•H Cos t• i\lua mi 1-%.U • BEl.L BROADWA Y MORTUAAV 1111 IJrettlway , Cnsta i\1eH u 1-34l3 • l\1cCORft1ICK tAOUNA BEACH MORTUARY 17t5 Lacun• CAnyea Rod. 4t4·t415 • PACIFIC VIEW l\1E~10 AL PARK Ccme~ry Mortury p<I 35CIO Padnc lew Drtve. Nrwport 1di. C.UlorUI ........ • !'EEK F AMILV COt.ONIAL l'\INERAL I HOME 7111 BotA Ave. Westmln1ttt ID4SU • SMITHS' ti10RTVARY tZ1 M•I• St. lhant1n1t°" Be.1cll - 1hul down. But aince lt wu He 1cknowledged that hi'.\ produc.d by cars, thert WI S predictions .aboul the carbon nothint to do," he uld. monoxide levels were on ly Camarena said lie waa: Gp· guaqe~ bec1use o{ the lack tlmiltic about the future quall-ol equipment. ty of air 1s far .1s carbon "We requested the fund s tor monos:ide content is con.. the equipment before the ones ctmed. we had gave out , but tht. "The ttate air :.tandard for N1tional Air PollutiOfl Control carbon monoxide, based on Admi nistration still h a s 11 'l medical evidence, was 20 released the funds, An~t ev~11 I parts per million (Iver an eight when thty do, i1 will hf hour period. another six monlhs before lh1·i machines are deli vered ." hrl "In 1989, the le vel w11s ex- cte<led three U~s. but in said. 1970 ll never was exceeded While carbOn monoxide i.~ nor was ll in 1967. and in an air pollutanl , it 1s 001 the 1968 ii only wtnt over once. contaminant by which warn- '"The ave rage emi.s!rloo of ing! art sounded. have been dragging their feet can.on monoxide from motor The cou nty's school warn- in approving our 1pplicalion. vehicles-is on the decreast inp are sounded at an O!one \\'e are about si% month! and the number of cars on ltvel of 35 parts per n1illion , behind in ou r replacement tht road is on the increast, based on the recommen..: .. :1on program ," Filchen explained. but the two seem to be balan-of the county medical associa· Edward C1marena , • cin1 each other out," be e1· tion, district eniinetr, 1axt the plained. Health officers from thr. district is continuing to take In accordance with I~ counties and the statc hope uoofficial measurement! of state's long term gotils for to expand the warning system carbon m0'1.oxide. air quality, the standard ot to either a general pubHc .. We use a glass lube, about carbon monoxide levels has warning system or at least lhe size of a straw. Jn jt been lowered. one for people who suf!er from is granular material which is "Wt don't expe:ct lo exceed respiratory ailments. impregnated with 1 chemical the 1919 standard, so It has '''rhe levels are not set hv tl1a l changes color wl\cn e1-been lowered . The new level the medical people yel.:, posed t-0 carbon mono:ride. is 10 parts per million over Camarena noted. "but wr "\Ve draw air through I.ht: • 1% hour period and we'll hope to eventually be able straw then measurt the Jencth probably exceed it In the ne1t to wam lhe general public of the colored stain. year, bul then aaain, we'll againsl strenuous physical ac· betin Lo be 1ble lo stay below ti vity \\'hen the owne level A~IUS C•sh. c•rt1hcatts ot d1p09i1 ind U.S. Gov11nrntnt St curl\iea Loans on 111111\111 Loans on r.11! •slate 1cqult1d tor H'IYtllmtnl lo1n1 to tacllltale 11111 of rttl 111111 owntd Otnt r 101n1. R'tl •s11L1 acquired rn H1t\1menl o! !oan' (l ass valu111on 1Howance or $48.700 1n 1970) Rtt l 1s11te acquired !or lnlltilment Hass v1lu11ion allow1nc1 or $494,000 1n 111 70) Ftdar11 Hom1 loan Bani( Stoel< F.S.L.l.C. aecondary ,,..,.,.e Associallon premi11s a11d eouipmenl jles1 accumu!ated depr1ci1tlon ol Sll•4 ,S23 in 1970) O!l"1 r 1 ts9als Statement Of Condition (Unaud!l•d) December 31 , 1'a 70 LIABILITIES AND ITOCKHOLDIRI' IQUITY ' 12,043,532 113,177,&Ja 1 3!7,736 .523,01 9 576,749 973,877· 5 614.035 2,415,000 2 ()69 554 2, 125,71 3 1 302.701 (202.2oi"Js4 Savings Account• Und11bu11ed loan lunds Ad~1 nce1 hom F.H.L.8. Otha r nol11 p1y1ble O!htr ll1b1lll111 Dtleriad Income Gu1r1n\et 1lock. gen1r1 1Jfld1v!ded p10!1t1 .,~,7SJ,t37 1,525,I02 21,179,IOO 203,171 S.DOt,89 142,IN 17.DM,NI ...... •,vcocu 1 vt•MGS AH3031L00•A~ AS 5 SOCIATI-0N; i..1a 1n Ot11c11 -:1650 Zoe A~•·· Hun1ono1on P11k. B•ll Mes•aed-tt90 AU•nti. Vt . 01 I 1151 -nstol I. Lot Angeles -4925 \\1 1lshlre Sl~d, South G1!• -42AO l~ i!JWI' &fuc:Uo C~ - 12•57 Vt n1\Jfl Blvd. Ven turi H11dquaMra -:<'50 South Mills Rl'!1d. • "It's 1 good indicator GI it aft.tr that:• Cama rena said. reaches a aiven amount." the amount of carbon monoJ:··,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ide present, but by no means il is accurate or specific enough to be used for official alatistics," he said. Carbon mono:s:idt is one of four contaminant.. of air l'lilich the district keeps taba on. The others art orone. or oxidant, sulfur dioxide i nd nitrogen dioxide. "In Oranae County the only significant &ource of carbon monoxide (98 percent) is mi> tor \'c hic les. \Ve just don't have lhe refineries and C'hemical in· dustries tha t produce It in oth· er Areas ," Camarena said. He said Los Ange.les County has an alert system v.•hich is designed to lead to the shut down of carbon monoxide producing indll!trics. "Since we don 't hav e the industries, \l"C don't ha\'t the alut sy'llem.'' he noted. In the 13 year5 the county measured carbon monoxide, the highest level reached we 52 parts per million for a few minutes In 1987. "That y,·as jwt barely high enou&h lo ha ve called the first staac af the LA alert where you warn industries they may be Youth Gets Sentence in 'Trap' Death S ANTA A NA A youth who rieged a booby lrap that shot and killed hi! 17-ye:ar.old girlfriend ha! bten committed lo the Cal\foml• Youth Authorit)' for an iJ'I. definite term. Orange County S uper i or Court Judge Byron K . i\lct.lillan ordered confinement fo r Randall l!;ugene Ackles, 19. of Anaheim, \l·ith the defendant's pica or guilty to re du ce d rh a r at>s of n1anslaughler. It \\'as testified before Ackles \\'as sent to Chino for a diagnostic study three monlhs ago that the youth w111 responsible for the rlgflng of a rine that was desirned lo fire whtn the bathroom win· dow of his apartment \\'&! opened. The victim. ~telit1 Joy Bonham of La Palma, was 5hot throu1h the ht•d as ahc tried to enttr his apartment via the window l1sl July 31. II WU teatlfled th1t the 1lrl had previoualy uaed that method of entry wben tht 1partmcnl doer w•s locked. Sky Dunlap Gift Told IR VINE -The UC lrvb\e library his announced the &lfl of the Sky Dunl1p newapeper collecUon to ita special col· lectlons by the widow of the lite Oran.a:• County newsman. Librarian John Smltb sakl the collec:Uon, donated by Mn:. Velma F. Dunlap, consiall. of mort thin tOll titles, lnchldlnl m1oy ei:amplu of late 11th and 1111> _, American ncwapaper1. Oranae Comlty m Will repr_,led amon, lht matertala , tht: earHest Item be!nl • copy ol Ibo -oe!n1 a copy .ol the PIClllCI Weekly Blade of Sanla Anl d•lad Doc. a. '*· Hlltort1n1 Ind others In- terested tn the collection wUI have accea through the UCI Library ll<parlm<nt of Special Collections. TO LIVE ONA PALM SPRINGS GOLF COURSE . \ FOR I FSS THAN YOU'D EX • TO PAY FOR GREENS FEES~ H'• the mott exciting idea in mobile hom• resort living thot'1 ev•r come along: a pri•ate, walled resort commun ity with iii own 18·hele golf course in America's gr&ate1t de1ert playground -fobulou1 Palm Springs. For leis than $3.50 a day spac• r•ntal you con plan to retire h•re or hove a second home for g•t·oway-from -it-oll wukends or lazy vocations in the sun. And Palm Spring• Mobil e Country Club is loaded with lu1uryl Swimming pools, ,:tennis and 1huffl.boord courts ... and on exclusive pri4'e clu bhou•• with billiard room, cocktail lounge , therapy pool, a nd lock•r facilities -all in o utting of swo ying palms ond lush gr••n fairway1, and only minutes owoy from the world fo!T'IO'JI shops and r•stouro nts of this glamorous de1ert paradise! How con the price be so low? Because it's o mob;Je home couritry club. You don ' I hove to pay for a large area of expensive land or e xce ssive building costs. It's oll yours for Jess than SJ . .SO a day/ Vi1it P•1m Springs Mobile Country Club today wh ile dio1cr·, locations ore slltl ovoiloble. Coaches lo 3.4 ' X 60'. &oat o"d lr oiler stofoge ovoiloble, Adults ooly. Visil our Grand Opening C•remonl•s on F•bruory I 4, and register fJN a chon<• to win free r•nl lor one y•or. t-olm Sprin~• Mobila Country Club, 36200 Oote Polm Orive, (olhedrol City, Colifornio t-hOM J21·65 J 5. - ' ----·- • • JO DAILY •llOT s Revenue Sharing OVER THE COUNTER It+ IUlll~• i..w ...... ~ti ...... ~ f .... 1-......... ,._ -... --""" .. ..,,. .. _,_... .,. dlll ...... NASO Listings for Thursd•y, Jenuery 21, 1971 / Complete-New York Stock Lisl ""!,.wy:.'~'lt.l"~IK~=~:,='9"" ~:, Mllll u. c .... t::. 'ti:.1 ..... LMW an.c~: I..., ... Uw (..,. • ~.Ji··~ .'l ! 1!:t I"" • --FIN.IC .,, tO » 1" \.;. .... Jfft ~ 1.M 11 41 .... "" ~ + .. l'tfM!:lll .IO I]' •• ri~ ?J* l ~ Raises Questions .. -......... t-lfW 'l'Oltt( ("fl'! AAI C•1t -l ... lo!low"'9 bid AFA,., " •IWil •~ed •1.IOf• A!O IM .... ............ __..__ ~I )!!u 11" 'it l~il ~· fl t,t: fE~f:. •. l* n! tft ~l~ ·· ~~ ~ mtrJ1~ u ~ !i~ ttS, !,~ ~r~~~ "1, 1~ ~ 1'1~~·~~:::~r ~:. 1il ff~ n§ H~ !.~ •• ""'" •• :::::'Mt. I: II JKI lii\,:;i JI/ = • ~;;,1: ,I[• 't ~ im'" JlS +.~ -G-... 5"• A ~·· I I I e+•• Adm•Ex ,Ma 11 \4 lj >j -~ <) ~ '1-l + Ill Gjt,C CD l,SG •21 Tl, .. l!'• jl'• -'~ 11'4 11'11. t • I ' !1'': • .-ult! 31~ ll1' W ltnd1 !''t ~~llefl P 9" N Ad M!Hlt O) 1' ""' 1 I -Ill I( D J ! i .t.C CP 111 I I 11'' .,_, I '• By SYLVIA PORTER If \\1ash1ngl0n sends bat:k bi~ chunks of our tax 1no11e)' to the states llnd cities. 11.•111 !he slates and cities 1n be able to cut t11xes" 1u1·n Why adopt a "round lr1 p" syste1n under 11.•h1ch the US Treasury colll"Cls the tax muney a nd then "shares ' ii'' Afld ir the .sl ate or local government 1s .spendin g the money, why 1sn t ii their Job to raise the n1oney'..' These are Ju$l a rew of the quesl1ons 1\'hich are cer· ta1n lo be debated ad nauscum as ''revenue sharing ' rnovPs into a top priority position in the 9'lnd Congress. For President Nnron has made this proposal the financial heart or his 1'new partnership'' between Washington and the slates and c1t1es The concept is don11nal:ing all his major messages FORGET NIXON'S precise figures, for you may be sure they wiH not be in whatever la w finally emerges. But let 's get the rundamenlnls straight. Q. As simply a s po~sible. whal is re venue sharing' , A. This is a system under "'hich a specified amount of the federal government's tax co ll ections \.l'ould be distributed each year to the s lates and cities -w ith each ~ethng a slated p roportion of the tolal to spend basically as each wis hes. Q. Is this a Republtcan idea~ N ixon 's own concept? A. No. And Nixon has. in fact. privately given c redit ror lhe concept to Dr \Valier Heller. a lifelong Democrat \\·ho was chier economic ad- viser both lo P residents Ken- nedy and Johnson. Heller and his associate Joe Peckman brought the issue lo the na- ILonal scene in early 1964 : revenue shann~ actuallv was a part of the 1964 presidential campaign. Q Would there be no strine:s a ttached lo the fun d s "shared"? A \'ery few. or thr: $16 billion Nixon proposes to be shared annually. S5 billion could br: used with virtually no restrictions by the state~ and cities 'The remaining $11 billion could be spent as the states and localities wished in broad categonr:s • urban ;;ind rural development, educa- hon, t ra nsportallon, job training, law enforcement TITTS IS a mo~t vital, absolutely central point, for 11 major portion of power would arcompany the monev b ack to th' states and local communities, back lo state 1.000'1 OP OIL PAINTINGS WHOLnALI WAllHOUll O"N TO THI PUIUC 50°/o OFF Hit I . l!'OINGElt. SANTA ANA ---~ DIALlltS WAHTIO The Finest In Pipes, Tobaccos And G;fts SOUTH COAST l'LAZA .._ ...... ""' n. ,..., c •. Phone: S40-l262 d fl I I 1-i. llHIPlll'G 11z AITS lr;c tin local govt.rnn1enl of c a$ . ..,. l'lllJoNI Auoc ASG 1,.a '" f\'1 "' T,•19 .,. ~ ''''i.t " J;Jo '"' 'IJ1ri.l)w S\-1 .... w11 .. MA ~ 1'• Alid.Nu ,\ill 7l! 12.lf 2t,l? 2'1~ -+ ,._ ~ .. , .... N I ~. "'~ '1. A,. Corp "° l?G 11"'. J ... lll'I t '• f.'• ~ •r1~t" tn 1•01~ 1~ j'~ °w, l,1 !~ r4 ::= ~i Jf' J~~ ~~ ~ 1~ ,i~ =1. 1... 1'1 ~I; n, ll~ -1l; h.:"1 nl \.\ !!-~ :2,, !!. n11i.f?» 1 ~i ~~ llt~ U:Z + : : 1:~ rn" :~::~ ·~ ~;\; ,;;; j~~~d. ~n r1:: S~::· 11: 1 F~ .. J<(! ~ 2iS ~r~·1~· 21: tr :~ :~ ~1: 1 1 S .1l , ~i In~ 1f lt~\li ~ "'··· ti~~!,F 1u ii Ett t~ E • ~ •h 111 1 f. ht h •1·~ o4 *"''11 .. .1.su "' , e po I ca 1g over w <>-°''""''· •~.. ••• ,,.vM c11 ~ m At• MOP 11to lf'• KPr.: Nut ho lV. We1'"41 M 11\li '* wr=i:. ~ .J',Ji M\6 Al~/ft:f PIJ'1 J 1'1 1~ llj +l n0 114 ~ 6l •1 +1 I'~" I lO UJ 42°' 121.0 l:J't• -~. g e t s + w h a I -and·how-much ~ ·~•1 .:~·"~;~ A~11e J~ would go on not in Washington Z1:i~:·1~'fc111 ~~11~ !li r~~s but in vour own Jocahlies 6PPt1u11111!v 1 All>tt H .f • P.m .. ti wtllCfl IMMI A!~r!• •'o 1~ ~~ H ~~~ff~ ~:1tri ~ mi: IJiv. WellF ltl J~ 11 "'*'" I ,,,, ~ :r 1~r.t. 1r. 2!._~ I~ '~~ :+-"(" I 1 k" l: n:: t!;g \'I = t? :rew1r ·r.... .Ji 1;"' 1:~ i;t. ~·~. ~! : .... •,•,<,,c .':!>' '4'11 41,,.. •hotr 111'1 11v. --. • -• .... n AllZOM 1• :it :II\\ ""' 151• -'' IT .501 l llf 110 1 A c ... a •1 tJ l~o 11"1 -~. ,.. ;icl 5~'> 'r. K•1• Grn 1,., " .--.. •• ., .t.11 G-. I.II • 17 17 17 ' tin !.:it 1'4 4 '-fJ .:... • mlfll (ia t 11"' 11\li 17'> + \.o 1~~ 'lVi •,•,,I•.'!, Al ~ •\lo Kt~MI ,','•• ,~,.! AA~k~ -'"'.Jl' ~ 14\' 2,'l' 1i:-' ~I-,..•01 »O 20\1 ~ + \ii .,..1nln ~· )1 121'> 17\o 17~ + \• )•our own state cap i I a I s ~ec~·111e. ,,... .. , Ak<)I•• • h•vt '°"" ...,,. Alka l.nd Sneer s about the "efficienc y " e11•..., (11keo/ ar ... 11<1 &·~ ,,'',I ~· 20 :t\lo Mr 'T .. toe .. 4' 11'1 + V, • ... •l 37 h -\~ itnAln• 83'1 ?I 72~~ 11\t 111, -1 B8! P•lnl ''" '"' 11:u:n I '" .... 11111 'n lJ'lo 1~• l 16. +IV. ~Sir. 5 .,.. ~ . :: .t.m-Oil 60b 11 J9''1 3'1\o ~ . ~II Utldl, "1.,.. Allftoet Eq of local off1c1alll \\ould be oe111r ,,,,,..,1, A p~ Gta bo ch1ne<1 lh r1111111> Am•OC ~.; it\ :!:i'~ :n ';;? ';"' -~ r 3;~ ~: MUTUAL !Jgti:~"'#J' ~l' ""' p~ t~ + '" ~n ~ t I~ ~Iv. 1°.-.:t: ~ ~·:~1·~~ i~ ti~! :1\: i~ • .. •. •u 11 .. ,..,.1 511\• Sl\'o flit Fllt ..... 11\~ .t.:r:.ndr• ~ 1r 11~ tt~ ~ ~ Ef.l1\' ~:t lt ""' 4 'oil t71o. -l' ..Ctblt IG 2QI 72'• H'-. ,,,,. + •• downgraded : sneers a ul the 0~1 lhf 111v. P•lc.l's ""' t1u•n •· ffi " f \Y h. I llO "°' lt1tlu11~ A £1 L•t> "•' ~: I 2,1~ =:~t~ ~\~ ~r\4 ::1 Ct'l 1:r. l~~ :1'1e<1~~ ; U 5 30 2f•}; 2t: + ~ ~~ .2JCI ~ n ~ ~ t ~\ 2~'0.~':t 11'ft 1~ ~j,',: ~t~ f~ :_ : ~ 11-i; 11;;; &111e hit 1;: lf~ J:;, '~1 ~;: ~:'! ~~.:"I! !'J ,,1 i~~ ~ •r.I~ = ~ l:=tt~ .. P1 ·1" 31 f~ fl~ tJ~~ ,t ~(Jg:''~ f9:,"'~ Jt 1M~: ~:;:: ~~ = :: Ille JC1ency o a s 1ng on rel•ll m••~ltP Am E•P• bureaucrats would bt upgrad-;::~1•1~:11o11 "' •om-!"'G~~~n ed I l \1 :·.~ M'">'o I< •>• Irk Cp Ht 1·.~ Al la:.itt" .21 1~ 11\1 24 .... + 14 NA Flftl ..ii .. 1P4 j•• I! "" ll:t • T tus is the area where con· nict "'111 explode Q. Will this help states and l1x·alit1es cut our taxes? A Not a chance' The reason re ve nue sharing is suddenly so big an issue is that our .sta tes and c ities are 1n truly d esperate shape and must have he lp rrom the U.S. Treasury -even though the Treasury itself is billions or d oll:irs 1n the red. TllE CHOICE is between cont1nu1ng today's s ystem under v.·hich the f e d e r a I government pours out billions lo state and local govemmr:nts for spending "''ith tight strings atlached. l "Categoncal" and "block" grants Right now, the Treasury is adm1n1ster1ng about 500 separate pro'lfams providing about $2? billion a y ear 1n "categorical" grants ) Or shifting to the "New F'ederahsm" Nixon has e m - braced. Q. Why go through the round trip? A.. Becau se it savell m oney The Treasury is t he best tax collector 1n the world. F or everv dollar 1t c olle c t s . localitie,r; \vould C'Ollect pen- nles. Q Why not ding locality money' make the spen- ra!se its own A Because ii couldn't Even now, I repeal, the federal govr:rnment shan!s $27 biilion a year 1n strings-attached grants. It was back in August 196!1 that Nixon first proposed r evenue sharing to Congress. it didn't even R:et lo a he::ir1ng s taee before the House W::ivs & ~t e::ins Committee in 1970. No\v Chairman W ilbur Mtlls a gain is vowing deep op. position. But this lssu' ill "hot"; In some form, I'll bet it ultimately bec omes law. Dean Witter Gives Post To Miller Thomas Augustus f.11ller has joined lhe Laguna Beach or- f1ce of Dean \V1tter and Co, as an account executive ac- cording to A W1lllam ~tcCready, Jr., vice president and manager, ti-11\ler is ac· credited by th' New York Stock Exc hange and will h an- dle investment accounts for Laguna Beach area investors Be.fore joining Dean Willer, Miller was an account ex· ecutive with another ntajor investment firm. A native Qf Cahforn1a, M iller at1ended P o mo TI a College in C I a rem o TI t . California. where h e received his bachelor of a rts degree t .. business He was a captain in the U S M arinr: Cor ps wherr: he served as a recon- naissance officer Miller. his w1f, J oyce and their two c hildren live at 2645'.2: Vera Cn1z Lan' 1n Mission VieJo, California. " "" ,,,•,· .. , -•• •·' FUNDS A,I cl n "' .il /\lo 2•"'-II\ + ~ N.t. pl Al.lt " J~ , ' I ""Flrt ,.., ' lOh ,•,~ = ,: '.'. •"oo ',',.,•,,,~1C.~F.1rYat ... 1, • 'llllMJ 1Sto 4 1N 1l 2314 !StGth "I""'~ "'t' l!nFOs J llO Ill 1..1,.:.• •>'• m>+'• O\lll~p;-w 10 .. 1o;f; l •r>e• In ' .;': J~~~ A 11..i p,.... II ,~ ""' I"' + t~ aci Cot I 1S7 17'" ~ 1l I~ ~rn .~;'lo• 1); ~ '6 '°'' -'-l Blrd SOii 311/t IOV. ltl\ll R11 1•0 _s.... /4 1-.!Slt l,IO 173 31'.~ )I):• ll -\I :ri &lie 'F. ~ '!ti 11'rlo +. Vt Gtnln•lt pl l • (I~• *'''° ..0\• -11 ' ' •• , •• ·-Wo I"''· A lltll Svp1r ,, P'o Ille All + '"• a P•f I.. u ., • ,,.. ., I ' " ,, •• , l•lchr SJ14 lol\i r:;;o... jl; 1:~~ AUl1 c~ .059 Ill 111'> ..... 17•~ + ~ f'' ftJ Al-1 ' ll ... -C..n Ml II .II ., v. _s,r; Si·~ + .: F. ~lilC~ HI ?•1 ~ ... l.••llv C1 U \ !J .t.llrlfl/4ut .40 :It 7'.\li n ~-t) ,,.fflS Riii 11e, ~!'" ,~~ o·I'\~ + !~&f':ll'.r"~'JJ. 7~ H~.· .• ,i. '"• ~ +"" lrms •"""~ Ee' 0 10 '" c ~ AiPh1PC -1 11'.i. nu 1ru + t'o clGlnht 1 • .., ,.. o n 11\'t • &~lllAH I \lo ' ... 1 J l 'h NEW YOlllC CAf'I Tr m .. 11"1)10 Alcoe llO !!G 66\~ "''"" . Cell 111111 70 11 \ I~·,,,, c;..n~l jpt 'I ' n 61 -1.: h • Clo 1~ 't""t'll~lf G 10.i.1114_Th1lollawin•<1 Tr 111111 321 . .t.m111r, IM) S 1'/V. 71i• 2tl'o tl'•!oll lnpfl 75 1, >">" •,1,:) U'~+~!!:::O,~t..;..,',.~ l,',',~,,~. ~.·, lll'fo_ '• '"fldlll :~t .::Lr~·M~: ll 11~111M;in1, -l'lltd llvl~ C•1 1 141001 Ai'AI .SO 16' 11•4 lll1 H~t l'.'o c111 ln!>fl.60 .. ,. -.. () ... .,. .., , lJUi <o &rinlu I" .A6V. 41 Lolli.w t'lo t:W, 11>1 Nltlonal A.Pocl· lm1 G!h •.'5 1 60 Air>¥ I l,?(I 1G 24 ~ t:N'o + Ill l 4(11) 10f ~ , :lJ>.O )Jl'I -\• c;.., llohict IS ll'~ 12'• 131• .. 1.o •rts St• 14'lo ?~ Lon CllY f ' 11 .. •II"" fll 5«11rltlel hie Pdl •.ff J,4J Am l!:s pH~ l 4. ui;. .0(• -l'I ~. l>f l 1 1::1 .. 711(. t l'• G ... S!!nl 1 20 18 19'\ ~l'ol 5''o ~ t•o 8tWfl Ar 11 11'\(I. i.. •• 0.•111'1. ll'>C.. .,, l""-Pl\ll s" •.u Am Hin -lt ""' •1.1. ...... -~' o .... c;., 1 111 m 111\ :U7\ :Jtl'lo + \\Gin II Ind 2• Ul't 1)\o IJ• ..... '• O\rv\h 11 YI e U.., Ettfl 11~ 12\'I Ille •rlcN II which lnllllrv ~ff S..11 A""'H pit.SO :U I~ 103 IDJV. ••• ColuPlCt 4Sr ~I' !fl~ Ul/o 1 0~ -\\ Gr>TelEI 1 '1 JI.! Jl~ lOU 3! -"-II cit 1ru '••to Ln•ch c 2Jlii 2ll'o ...... 1«-11•lll11 INTGN I .II '·'° AAlrFlllr .Ill 7:J J<JV. s•tlo 59\lo -'"$PISl!Oil 'to JO ll''t lO'• lj'" + v, GTflEI ~n 50 , ..,,, '°'' 43'~ l'l~nne¥C• .No l'l<Ma4 .. I ,o,e,! I' !~could "Iv• -.,lnY CoA ll.0.1•.1SAmAlrll" IO ?OolS 11>,lo 27'li l"l"°~<nbEn 130 111 SJ~ JI .!'-t .,.,GTl'l8 l>t!JO lllO 19'n !f'lo lt •/o ->; I • 2 ,,.,., • ,," •• !",, llllld (bld) M bau9111 '"" Gvkl 1.v l..J1 All"" ,o(; l'I "~ 191'> '"" "'!m'~' 10 ) !l'M ~l .!1"4 ~ G•n Ti•• lb ~l 11•. 7J .. 1l\.I -'• crl11're"' ;v, 10 ~Ilk.rt .... (11kMJ TrwrSdr. lnYn •111 1 10 n.n A flllfll J~io 2tl6 4''4 1~ •"' \I< om! v ., n ltill. 11 1.,,, -v. c.rw.co 1 10 11 n •,. Jl:U. n + <. U'M JI~~~~ MC oAI> • &Id A.llll"vlSlar• Oro""' Amltdul 1.:JO IQ tJ\11 2M ,,,"' , om 1 l'l''!I 1 1$,.. 1' 16 -.. Gln•lt• • • 11•, 11\o 111\-'• B dit ~bll~ SM I ' n .. ,_ , .... I "'*'"" 2.05 2 1J ID~ n<ll ,,,, '·" "'" C•n l,to 142 41'11> ..... ~l:W. +1 omwE 1.JOll IOI .,.,., •l'.ii " ... -"'G..,ulnPi° .'1 I JI~. Jf'• ll'.1 + .... an S C 1I to Mlt Mle 1• l•V. AllmlrillV Fundi· Mui t.1J 10.SI .t. C•n 111.11 II H'~ 2t>..:i JIVt om£ ""._. l II• 11, ll• G•P•tll IOD 18i .SI .Miio 51 c::~M ~ I' 79 Mlr<n Gr 10\'o 10.h Grwth ,,41 1.o2 Proe 1.01 'ii Am Ctmen! M 9 ··~ t . omE Pl\ D ll l'\-? ,~ .... 1•1,\ -Vt G1Pcl pf l 'O 1 56\1 56"4 SI,•; -It •nr•d m 3v. ll•owr J l'h l 7'h 1~ 1.o.1 •.•l Steck ll.47 2<t lt A C~1ln l.te 2' 1Aii 11v. 11"' :.: V. c""'~ Ot IO 11! 1M1 !t'4 111,j, -"• Gorbet 1 70 n 411" ,,Vt •I'• -', S&L Avoided By Mt 1•'• lt>i Mlul l.P , ..... I'"" 1n1ur ·~ ' Seltd '2l 'n "!"'Slit I" • JJV• 241lo 1JV. + *~om •fl n f ,, ~~ 30 .... -v, ~!!YO I ~ I I 161/t 16 ,. .... -•• :: S: 171 •Yo McOuY u~ 21'11. Allvlon s.n s:11 ..,., ,.., 1.1111 1.41 A rvs l'l'•.50 di •1 11 " °"'""' k l •51 11"' 10~ 11 1~ + u ,n~o ~1110 s 10 1••• 2<t + · II Id c 1 IA "• J Mtalc H. 1•,;. •'• Ae1 ... I'd f .S, 10 41 Inv llle•h 11n1v11! A Y•"ld l,JJ ,','•'< !~~,;. ~,..:~ ~.·•, _",'; :'.'•k1r1~ 1 1.&61 •,•,. !llh 5™' -'~ l1nPC .Ce '5 I•'• l:J!.O ll"~ '' O up men are avo1ding•c::Tcg Jlo "~ Moa Ml• ,,.,. is1, Affllf•lll 7.u ,·•s 1111 1G :If 21 01 ADlstTl'I ·'°-.... • ... ~· onnMr ,... 1 • 11 JI c.r~r811 "\" aT 11 4 JJ\li 71 + " · lo le: D ,,~, 11v, M1<;11rn lli'l1 Jt ""'"' 111 ,·JI lw 1.tJ f '3 Am Ou11ve1t 5 "-•v. f'4 + v.1·.,.., •,,.... ',", ,'!.~ ',','-•"i·· t ',', o0•,•,~,,,'~, ·' '•"• •'•'•'; ,",,, 1?\\ + • savings and ans, rr:ports the c:~e 8.V 11,,. 3~ Merlo in 1~v. 1™ Am F ,, 93 J Hncodc 1.u 1 n ADllVt pf,..,. 2 11 1• 11 • .• on r.,11 j • 1 "~ ... -·~ .,,. • d -1. Califonua Savings and Loan ,",'K" •'o• ''"• '°"" M•dlo c1 ""° ••to Aliat•t• 10:.S. 11,, JDhm"' M • 211.• .t.mEiP ... 119 101 J<I~ N>.io 30•,;. ,, ..., Ea11 ~ 4 •; ?P't. 1~'1o 11~• -•·· Glmbel Br 1 10 :19•1o ~?'') l9"1 ,. '• League. <'.11U C11 I~~ I~ M::~~ GT J:~ ~t: Al~P Fd ll lf U '.2l 'I=: F~•\021 :~E~~· Jr::. 11~ u u~ rr• ~I~ l""/dll DI ' ' ~~ ~~ ~~ =1 '"' gi:i Al~~~ 10/ 1/,'1 1/~ 1::t ~ 1' , CM1'• 44 '4Y,M~1 Gia 3' :W~Am 811, ~·M !11 ~us II lt \120.02 A t"'"'.10 21 I ~ 11 1~-l~c:i:a~1.i;s ~: !11~ 41\ft 61\~ G""n.t.I otl,I.! 1 61',. 11') U r/t Holdups of Cahromia S&Ls E ... If'! li'Ji 193' Miu VIG lni< 1n1 Am °"'" 105'11'51 "' 11,1 ...... l 2\ 63 A. H"!':'P,11.l!;O 15 31 \'• 3"'1'/o JlVt Con Fd Jl'fl 50 l~ 10?,, rj'• ,•.,o>.. ~.~ GG•~ •• ·, ·.•.,,.' ,.l ",,:i .·.~ U 'lo -'• . r ent L•b ''1 t\.\o Mo l'I Kh 7'<1 ?Qo Am E<1lY I.ti 5:.,. Ill ' ' t.21 m "'' ·-7to 11 1/t UV. +1v, Cofl Frt\jhl l ,,. .,. kt ..., .w '"' 1Sh dropped from 81 Jn 1969 to c~:;,n1'o :~ 1v. = ... ~•R ,._ IV.Atnef" Ex..,-eu : c~: ~I ~ff Jl!: H.CJ~ ~l 1~'14 1~ 1~~~ +i:i i:;on Le~1lng ?45 11; :~ ~"' ±. ~ &=:-1~~ ,40 1~: ~~~ ~\ii ~t! _ ,, 611 durlng 1970. Chm L•~ 12\4 ll Mcnt Cal ~'N u v, C•Pft •·21 '·°' Cvs $1 11,92 lf G .t.m Ho<P .24 lJ.1 l1'~ 3'\'I :11:n -'~ ~:::~;~e~ 'f 1"~ .~~ ,-, ,~~ -. !~ ~,•.•, .... 11 ,, '•'•' •"••'.• ,",,. "" Th , Ches Ind 5'l'I ~•M«lmPk f!.'i lncmt t>llO..U Cuslj 1C15111'Amlnn1JO 151...., lJ'to U'tt+V:oconP\o<pf452 .-.. ,... .......... , 161~+•, e "lake ' per robbery also r;~~ U'll 1~ 16 Mootl p I:~ l:'lo lnv1't l.IO f .fl Cv• ! 1A1 I :n A M~!(:.111 12 M 211•,;. 17\ro 29y, + Y, CcnPy IOI'• SO JlO IOVt 70V. JIJ .... + y, r:IOl"c lAO 46 33 1?1o 3701 -', Cl\! &ra.1 ,7 '' Maort s 12~· ui:' sr,ocl IAl ... CUI • ~·1 •tt A MtlCl•l.40 1•1 3l'• 3l .... 3:1 .... ! '4Co~IAlt Lin Httt 69V, 6'/V, H VI ., ,.~\SO 1.0 32'1 JI~. 32~)-~, is shrinking, with m ore than c~r1s1 s 113...,11S'h M•.., l•A "' " !«k '·" t .77 Pol•• J~ lll Am Molor• 111 6\'t 6\1 •h 'ACon1c1,. 1 60 1"',,0 ~ 16\1 11 +l1 ano1160 •1 11"" 11 21 -'1 Ch l l Pl ll!l \Of n, "",A .... Grlh .... '"'~nldtb 71t71tAN1IG•l.lO 137 ..:iv • .,., 4l ':o,Ccfll Cap )Ile __.. 39'.lo ~l'J tl\lo r8ndUn .IO Jin 1i\!. 21h 21'~ . h•lf of the holdups las t year,,,•,,•,, , ,,~ MttTr WI .,.., ""' 111v s.5:1 s.so 11rc11: Gt • •1 •" ""'Pt>oto 1a 14.1 1n . loto 11 c ,, c !! ..! ru u~ + •.1 Gr1n11c1Y s11 •1 11'° ,., '''• -, a lP' ll" Maleh M ,v, 7•,;. Am Mui t Of t .'2 ~n Grlh t 01 t fl A RetDr ,04t 1l llfY, d °"' 4~• •. : \t:Cp ~'f2 Jo "' •• 31 ... ,. Cllll U 8 21 78\C "'~ l 'A t '.I. AflC~ar GrtllP. Llti.My J.92 .... Am ShlP IOO .. H 71111 21 +I o"I 011 l 50 '1 1!'1 l8\'i 11'/o + t\ Gtll~Drg l,}(t 31 JCV, 'l'lh 29~, -' top of all that, 8 out of 10 i'hvln Ml 11' ,, • MUIAI E• 1\0 lV. Ctpl! I IM 1 •1 l le Stlc s..o J,91 A Smell I to l?• 1ro. 1114 lPll + i~ ""' 01 ,,, 2 361 'l'lt.0 " "'~ + 'n Ori A&P 1 JC ]1 ~,., 30 30v, + ., y ielding less than $1,500. On lf::~ rf''l 7~,~ ·~·· ~!'!.,11c.1uo "~" 1s>.o AmN Gr" s 11 J.~ Le~ RIC/I 15 40 1613 Am sett .n 10 11~\ 16(• 1m . l""tMIP 1 0, l.I 41}'< 4l !J~ + ·-.:. g~;~11~1"1.150 1~ ~1~ ~~ ~~ ".t'1',: bbe be C!I 1 Ml 11.Z 11 MVtr t..E 21'11 »V. Grw!~ 10 U 11 ti L\lt Inv 1 60 111 Am$0Atr .10 Jt .O'M> ~t, •?~ -lh ""I sn ID 1 41'14 •!.., •I~ . G!lkOr l 7C• 19 ••'-' 31"1 ~,,_ +111 ro rs are hind bars within l"i•;, M~· llV. ,. cc,,... Si's sv. ,"'"'' •.n t:oc.Lnc ,.,, 10 11 11 11AmSid1 10 21v. ''"' 21\lo . onttl'I 111 ~ """ 1"'1. 19'4 -v.GtNo•t•on ie t l!Vt 11v. 11v.-•1 on' year after the heist. A fC:..:0"c.? ,~1,;. ~;'t N:rc: ~ 1:t; lt~ ~:n1•nr J f~ .. ~ i~ t::..1~ S•Y.,l.~:' .. ,, ti.511:~1/5"' ii J~~ ;:,. ~:~ :!:.';! :o'~r' J:_a m Ji'• ii~ I;;~ .: ~t 8~'W~~ :·:: 't g~ 2~~ ~~ ~1 I I · JS Coeur D .p,1 JV. NC mp CP 2V. 21,'o A1sacl1 I 'I 1 41 CttWod ...,,90 30.90 A,Tlo T WI S-12 llV:t ll'lt 11 VI • on-1 fO zi91 5tY, Slll1 5f•h -V. GtNN r!A 'a 7 lJ"" lffi l:tli _ ,. yp1c a prison sentence 1s r.04~, Cp 59 4~ 11 E<1vt 20 21 ~At1ran {n 111 C1pll 1ou10.UAm Ta.1 2.H 1ut si111 """ 511,1o+~•1ao1c un1t :so ,1 1m fs',(i 'i'"t 11Jo G1wes Fin• 21111•,;. 1~v. ,s'.4+~, Yearll. c,,1,~, •• •,v 2V. m '1111 G&O lJ,,., l•V· ..... Hau•hl~· Mui 11.0li 1~111 AW11Wk 60 14 I~ ll\lt lW. . . . -·•n 1.411 31 371Ji l l" .~'.lo v. G IW"U~!I 90 •5 ,.,,~ 11'!0 1t\4 + P! V' 1Jll 1 ~ 11 Liit :M•,;. J1 Flll\CI A 1.sJ f Dl Luth •re 11.• ll 911 AW# 5Pl1 7J JllO 17 11 11 . ooplfld llfA.! u t5 ,,~ GWUn Pl I &I • ,. 23.,, 2ll\ + •, According lo EI w 0 0 d ~ ••• !Ir 1,1~ ,,,~ ::• r..i.. ~.-ll~ F......, 11 7.lt •. IS:~~ In !:I t!t !~ /{:1 '1~~ ~ !..7}~ !!!~ !..71'! + tt i~f .!R, I Ill lf"' l~ r~ +·~ g~i~n, -!? ,11 l'l'o 11/o ~ .. V'" ... ~ .. z.,. stock 5'3 follMMt '""' •.oJ ''' > -040.-~ ... .., ....... -• .,""" ... 5 1 2 7G"" 11 • ••• 1 ,1v, 71'/, 11\11 •• Hansen chairn1 an of the Com Cir sov. !!Vt '1111 SocR 11\lo 1~ !cl c,. is1 '" ' Am Inc: s 7>.o 1¥1 ,~, -'h -t•nd 1.10 1s "" Sito ~ +l" Grn Shae 1.to •M 111'0 32•.~ :11~ + ·~ ' Com G91 11 V, l?V. 'ol•I Show l'h l'lolo BtbSDn t QI fot ::::::: r: tl ~ ll u ~m1ran '° 12 ?\ '1 21 D~RIH!I .50b n 31~ 31\.\i ~1'~ + ~ Gro~1'ound I :101 11,,_ 1 /lo 1ra + " League Crime Deterrent Com-com Tet 1n; 2111o ~'' Sllvr sv. • l•Y•Ck 1.u , u Mis• Gn. 11 ,,111s ~~tl'k 'Ila SI IJ.lli 15 lS>i + 'do oaw1ds11 •o 115 14\'t l•'lt 11~ +l\\ Crolltr .90 '4l 11.,, '""' 11~ + " ll r h I Com Hin. ...... ~En Ge U~1 1''11 8t1con lJA13•M•r· Tr IJ OS1S l••m•••'~·f0 ~ 3(1 .. ~ ~.L ~\.-•. , ... ~ ... ~',·!~ 11 21'1\ '2tt:it 11~~ GG:v,•,,mnep I 11• 1•\~ 23'4 211/o . m1 ee. actors tat hep ',""' P1v l t """~J NllG 7G'"'l' "'"• Kn1 ''' 01,... 0 .. -.......... --.. ,,. .. .-. 1:n2n 200 211' .. +>' L Id 10e 1,2 3R• i.. 35'1'1 +" amp A s•<o m ldllfl F " . . ..,. n ' ] •.O? AMP lr>e 51 l:M IOVt .,. •• '°"' +IYI oroflltln 21 ... ,.,. ,.,,. ,..:.; k GllMOll 'll01 • 1940 7'\t ,,,, -~ discourage robbers include; , CmP Cm 5~ 4 ~1111 ,., :, 11'" fl•r Gt h 4 09 1·" Mtlllers 12" 1j M Am..co 0'9 1 11~ '"' 1v. -\.fO COV!'I•• Cam m ,,., ~ ,,~ -+ ~ Gull 011 1 i.o 1:io ~ 19 . Cmp h,.I •'Ii 41,\ ~ltll B /1 4''11 !l•lr Fii ''' 7 ll MldA, Mu J 31 t0 A""PtoPI wl 11 11!'1 l 'i't l 'h _ ~ t~w &des! 30 .u 7?V, 22 ~?il + -;,.•Gulf Re0<c• 1'4 17 11' .. r,• ++ : •surveillance movie ca mer-Cmp Ttt •~ 1 ~A Rtsc ~m """" l o•whtk '11 '70 Maody c~ 11 • 11.fl A,mpex Carp s:w 11 '°~ :io... + \lo C:Pt •nit 1 711 tJ 31v. 11 37"" v.' GvllRu Dl.ttt 5 li'4 u,.. h . b Comres 1!1 21,\ ~Ctr NG 1'li 1\:> lo1I011 ~I 1.01 •.n MoodY'• n ti 14 lt Amsltr ! 10 46 ltlo 31"' JI•,;. + 1~ l r1ne !.Mb 6 JI\~ lll'~ 31,,, -.~ GllR•• pll JO 6 ,"", 10,h J.!~ f+ :~ as. A Jdden Utton Slarts the Con Rack 31 J3 l l\it \J 1001 Fdn 11.M11HMIF Fd I'll f,)11 A,rnstr pn £J J $1~ 54\t Sll'o + ~t <edlfft l'ln 1 30 7ftt, 7'1" "°" -'"'GlfStUIU 104 C6 24y. ir" _. Cantrl<I ,,, t~ 4Eur OM 2'-t l!.'t 8osf"" 1.119 f ?I MIF Giii 5" 5,77 Am1l•t pl.. 3 fl1i f.11i f\lo +" •ackNI( 1 IO 13' 37 3614 JI + "h Gull Wn 50 211l 2ll'o 221'> cameru and the holdup Is c.,.,1,1n 1i~ 21\ ~PwA ,"',,.• 11'1.i 1"11 &rwn F• 1 • 4.00 Miii.is Gv 10 t7 11.l4 Am1t.., 1 '° 14 31•\ ~ 30~, _ 11o romplC .N ',', ',"', ll,.. 11~~ .•. G0~.','",.. ,',",'•'• •, ',•,·,•, ,",',·, 23 + - I (. L 1,... !ft'li ~W n•·S~ 10'4 llM'I l..ilock Ctlvln: Mu DmG 5,41 J.81 Amlel 32 115 IVO l ''t 1,1, +. \\ ....... ~llnd I .,,, tt... ¥ ,, 1SV, -I" fl m ed -invaluable to policr: c~'s l 'ti , ..... • ll'.11 n"' 1tu11~1r 1• 16 u '1 ~ Qpln IO.ll 11 21 An1c.,,,· I.Ml TIS n v. 70'4 2,,. + I"' •a ... co11 10t '~' 11•,, 13'• 1'"' + , , GvllW pf 1 11 1 5, S4;lo 9•v. _,, and the FBI. c~"T,, Yr 10 10~ ~ucl ""-I I V. C1ndtl 1t.07 !II ff t 111" 15 n 15.n ,1,,.(1'1 lio<* 1 l.S 3'1/, J6 36'1• _ J, ~", ,c~, .. 312 lMI 19'• 1t~ _ ·~ GYl1an Ind n 10\lo 10 s5 -+ •· TW• l t' .. '' Ohle Ari ' ~ Olvkl 3.64 J,ttMut TfWI l ff l ft Ancorp Svc 1 I 21\' 11 ,, "· ,_,,ti! •• H.S u•. :n•L •• +•" H-1 JOI.lo + •I .. Ohio W1t 23'1:1 15\.', N•IW s 10 SJ 11.ss NEA Miit 10.2• 10.4.! And Cll)' l.l'O 11 '4. "" "' +2i; ·~z Ill•.20 J.!O " u '" ~ " ---"Alarms. Removing cash~~·~ c~ l~ 'i OPI 5'111 l• U\~ NY Vnt IS 1716.U Ntl Ind 10,• 104 APKl\oCp .u n 1.!11 ISV. U'h + v. ,e.lJ.Ce"D,.... 21 1911 r~ l•U -1~ Htckl'l'•I '·'° 4 «t Ni\ «t + •. f l • J Cvp $ C I'~ I'° D•<nMT 7\4 1!\4 8u1M Fd 'nt 1 '4 N•I Sec:ur If Al>CPO l 2ff 21 :U 3Jlis ti• \\ ,..,.h, SO 10 If•• :10 + V. Hill Pr I"" 1 J6"· 36 l I th h d D I M 10'.0 11\'J O't'lt' NA 11'1 t V. Ctllm< 7.16 t '1 Bond 4 ft l •5 APL DI B.lO l . 1'•,. 16'/o 16~ "-+ ~ 11llla1n 21 17 UIAI h~ !I'll _ ''> H1mll Wit 33 ''" 6 """" + '< rom a P .ar JCU ar com-D,.;.•Lt>s •'Ji ,~0111• TP 11•1.2n.cG Fd 910 t .1.1 1111n 101sn.15APL ce~-P 5 ??lit 22,,., 1,;;.:=,, !udhY llfl:>!I 13 2J ,,,,. 1.1 -t•H11u1111r1 lcs 101 lO"" ,, 36\lo -• par men m e cas rawer D:~ r °" S'li N oxre11 u 14 •Dll 1,.t J-" 1·,. Dlvlcl • 1, "'' AltA s~c f.OI ,, 1w..; 1u 1,. _, ~~m0E~ •• si 38'ft. 3~ 3~11 ·~ H•mm P1P 1 11 14y, ni ,.,. + ' ln·ggers a silent alarm _ 011: G'" n """ PEc ""' 1w. 1m cutt ~"• ,.36 , " Grwlh '·12 '·'' Aral• .1... 11 ~ 1• i''AI 1~ '"' 1111 ,", •,•,.>. •,•,·,•. •,,01~ =+ :~ H•,m~~ ·~ ll '~• ,, .• ·• ,',J.'?, cc,•, . D.!•111 p ffi m P1bll &r SI .!1 .... Ctn! ihr 11 Olli ~I $111: 7.11 J.'1 .VC.ltN !If 1 11 11.J!,<, WA U:W. = \6 .uMIHWr 60 ' -• H ndtrn., -,. - Silent .lcepl .l the Off•-of Do···· '' < 0 PK Auto S"-0" C'oooloo ,._.._ !ncom 5 ~ l " Ard! 0• 1 ~ :MV. U •\ ,.,, ~U<!Wr A ' 1 11'4 21\f 71'~ . Hind H1r 7J >> ,.••,, ~.·. l'I\• + '' """' • 1,11, l7!.I. Ptc FtE .,. "" ....... Stock l .U 'H A•ll PSr\OI 1 u•;. ~ fi, + "' vtlolrH 1 M 54 lO '1'1'-• ,.,~, -I H•..n Cp .50 192 ,,v,, J"',, .. ""° + '• the association 's s e c u r j t ., 8~or-M/~ J'li '"" Piltco co ~l'o ~ ll•l•n 11.61 n. N .. 1 Grll! 1,t4 t Arl•11• o IT 1 10'\.\ N\!t 11;~ _ ,,.. vclap 1.tG i 1 1' 2:lV. 21,.. H'""' M 1 JO 40 31,,., ,, •• ,','.. +·. , J Dtt<lb A• 37 37\i P1t1tol l '\ ' Com St 1" l.U Nl'llW Ctl 5.11 5.f .t.rrni;oS 1.0 294 111'> ~ 11111 -~ .~P•UIM 1.611 ,,~ """ SS~ siv. +11;, Hlt(OUfl I ,. II'" .• patrol SetVICe. O.lhl Int ln.\ii lO\lo Pirkr Dr llm l~ Grw!ll S 0& 5.S5 Nww Fii 10 ll lD 13 A~mc pf f 10 66 111-o :it"I 1R + "rll -0-H1rrl1 In! 1 1' ~\lo •• ••Vt -+ 1~ .B II B .lls h oeiux Ch f3'1>'4m f'•rltw H 11.,.1,,., lt1tom 1 u 1.:a.N..,. Wld 11•11•.0JArmr Dll.15 1 61 61 12 -+l D•n Riv-H•rS(nCp 1 '° 1,\~ ,•,h 5t +~ a money 1 w OISe I) c r l J1\ 1 f'•u~r, P S1>«1 1.7J 1.n N....,... 11.5' 15 t i ... ,.,.,., Cll • ,., »1' ,..., 3,,,. ~' 0 •• nt Ill.; 10 10-. + ~ H1rtSM•~ ao " 211 ''"' + •1 ser ial numbers are recorded ri:~tY 'E 3,, m Pwrl Mt , .. 0 cnna '·" 1.n Nor1111 lS • u 3• Arm Ru 1 to 'I ll 35'1• u + ,,.. '" ina , ,, ••"' .--. 31\1 + ~1 H• ... 11 £1 1.,. 10 Jl~• ,, 71\'I -• • O et 1gn 2l'lo llV. P•..-.1 1 ,r,z Ir'° Clll•e Gr Ion• Nldl SIT' 11 21 12.21 AnnCk tlJ'J5 r20 60 60 40 -. ~=~I~ r,1--" 1 tt n!,_.• >1o,,L 71•, + >9 Htrv.t.J 1 l'D l? 11 ~ nit. 21'' + " .' C '' •c '' .. 1 Fun<! 1.91 t.110cnt'llh ,,. ,, .. Ara CPfl,. ·~ ...... '''" '' .. , •lVt 43'1-'" HIY•• lllbn' ,, ,,., ,, 'i -" by th~ S&L are lilCluded in Dl:,7' 1..f s"' S\lo ~:e·~-:.l~o 2!._'h, ll..,Vt F•nl 1•»11.71 °"'i ~,•, •'> lfto 6 62 Arvl~ Ind l SO 77'1: '' l"~ -t ..., :~~;~..:1•1~ ll IS"• 11\~ lsu. + lo Ha,.111,.~ 30 11 Hl>o 1 V. -~ Dl CM 1 lV.p• Ga.W ,--••• S11rnd 11.!IJIJOI CO l510AJhld0U 1.20 JS! 21'l 17''0 21'• .01D•,!nHllll •SO 7~1 l'D\'o 70'•+toHCA lnll 70 510 ~~ lli'lo-.o the loot If the r obber s pends ~el ia lO\~ PMn ""' 2'V:o 15 s .... tt 1 91 ,:., 01 Fa t.H to.it """' g•..,. sg 1•,:, 1h •v. _.,_.,. O•¥i .. PL 1 w ~ ~I\· Jl:t·~ J11.; +1 Heoc11Mn Hr HM n ·. :ni! 2i::. th b .l h J 0,.ldint. 11 l•Vt 2•,;. 14'Chtm<I 11'os11u 0nt WmS145111.J1 Aud Gl'l'O Ill 4 OVt ,,>li +iliiOPLp!A,Jl5 t o 2''11 2•'"'· Htlni HJ 1 .si 37~\ ll"4 IS a1 money, e eaves Daw Ja" 3ra lt\'o P1P1I w1 ''" • co1on1.1 'N•ll 11 4211 '2 Alll Sp I 'Mlb 1 :nv, JJt~ lll'I 0 c 1110 S6 S4V. soi +1 H•ltn~ c~" 311 ,,, ,,~ 2,'., + '• °" P1t_ro111 • lOV, Eau11' •11'1 •M .....,,,, 1fl 1.44 """' Trtnuo 11 10•1> ''™' 1ov, ·•··· o;•• 0 2 IU 15 41"' •S +..., /ipHe• '"' 60 tB 1.1\'I 15 ·• 25v. +, a I.rail of incriminating evi-0 ,.; ~1~ ~~ ,..n. Ph"-119 !If " .. l'llf\d 1o:7511·1s 11 AtM 19,to n .1111 Alh~'i Ind 116 u 16>.-16'16...:: \\ D 11"!~~P 1.11 2.! ~,, 1M1. 2t>\\ + 1,,; H11.,.,.. Pa. 1 11 16 ... ,9 , ,,,, ++ •. U l'l'll"ll"Slllt 22.,.,ll\/o Gtw!ll •osUi C SK tMlC.UAllCy11 l>1 112~'e2''•21't\-\li •....-,11 1.10" 761.r, 21 +1t;H•lmrhP 'o 70 2~2J'llo ·• denee. =''~ D lSI\ ,~ i-toofon 1Vt m inconi t 111 "" Fnd 1.• •.11 "" R hfld 1 lSlO ~ ,,v. "v' f'" O.Ell• Air Sit 1Hf mt 31 lt" + .,. H1ml1P11 C•P tJ •'h ., ~~ :: ,' ~ward pr 0 Ir am. ,l P11n1 l•"• 'l"' ~nHK 41 " Vtnt Al'! fl'~"' lt•r 7.:T •~ A>~~·~7S 1150 S•v. .If 51\lo 114 •lltc 1"' 1~ ,!t,, .t~ ,,., +..., ~'m Inc o~ ' 1\.0 1~ 1i4 De I ped b h • ••IC WI ,,. lHll fl'~ .. Gtl, ';~ '~r: Ool Grll! 12:.u 1 '" p:M~1" ~ t, .. :111c :Ji 1. J' 'l~~ '~~ 111~ J~ MY~~ -= 7(19 1\4 ~m 2i~ +1n H:;r,:~ i1 ~ ll ;;tt .Oil ~. +· •, r. .... ve 0 Coy t1 e ~e ~::. f'!tt :n"fl Jl\O, ~ AN 2'14 J\li S:;j'~ :: ti: f~ Phllt 13 fO l . A1! , ~-I ~1 • 25:W. 'i"' _ lt n!1plylnl' I 2• :KA\ Im ~ + 71o ~lllblfln .IS 171 ~~ ~~ ~'Mo _ ~ uei.'rrent mm lltt:, this s=11uc Sn ,',• ,,':? ~~ ~~ 1t" J Cw1th c l ff 1.a ~1::1ml' ,f·ff Ii .. t¥3'1nc"'~. ~:. lr.: 1~ le: t .a B: .. :::, :: :_ !! ~~ m,.J ~.· +,.,·, , .. tw~,,""~.~. ~. ~,.: ~.~ ~(';! 33 ... ~ -+ ,• UO>QUO program pays Up to e\,,",'~~ N lOl,~PuO S NC f~f~Comp A,s f.1•1&.Up1..., flt 1.01 1: .. Au•Clfl Pracl 11 t~ tVO '"'° Solonc • .., ~...., ..--•• + m_. _,. • I Pltbl h ™ •n '\cmPtt 4.ll 1 »Plan ndl 11 n 13 OJ .Autnm D111 15 4'1• .ci; "'"' + '""' Dtll!!dJ1 1,40 11' Tll'I 71r, n + i\ H""-M 1.20 11 .c•h 8"' "', -• 11000 for f all-lea•! gl"llle• ' •~M p s r Ccmp •d f,2JJD02 Pl1fl tnv 10.1011• Avlomln lnll ?4! fl,~ ''"' • .,. • 0.tEll Dttl1 1!50 11• \!I 117 _,, H~rnW11 to ll 21'" • _, , inonn .,,, un E1N111 t'~S ur~P• ,J"'2:i;:com11F11 t1llO.JfPlltdh 12.ss u n.1.vi:oCarp 16111 16•;11~fl \,o.tEdPll.SO 2 11 11 11 ;;Ho !Eleclrn 30 ,.,,2ilil ~ +~ to the arrest and ronviclion ~l,,~c 1~: i;~ =ur~~,"~1 II II ~=~:d 1~ ~! 1t~ Prb'~~!lnd:; Ill'' Of :~~: c;l,;; i1~ .~~· .!'' .i!t: :; ~.,~'f ... ~4 ~ ~r ?:1~ ?1~ n -t+ ,~ ~!1l~Y~llnl 1U 2~ U~ ~~ j{~ + i o r a l!avmgs and Joan robber. ,: ' •• ~~· JVt 'l'-POoJo c, 1 ',~ ,"', ... cent.al 1 .. 11.2s11u N Er• tSI •Y Av,.., P11 .111 "JJ n~ l! 1v.D11m1~11 1.JO l9 ..,,,., •1v. ,711. 1 "", 11vs...a 1.10 ID 111, 11 • 11\,':..., "' 7J\f>71V.OU1t CM .. -,.C&>t11Mt J U 1.11 N Hor 11.1814.NAY~l lr>e J.i Ill~ 17 l ll<+\liDi.mSh1m1 11112•' 2> > ~ll.-e 00 ll >•> > Cornpanies Combined -, Mad" I ,._ ' RT Syst ~I 7'4 Con! Glh t .. t I Pro F~nll IU OJ 10 01 Avnol pl1 50 1 U 'l 6J :tl'"" 01• Sh PtC l ,. 11• -V. HMYWll 1 jo • 7 '" zi•; -' Em~S 011 1 /l~ 111'• R•<I O'lon I'" '""Carp Ld 11,M 14,31 Pro Port! ) 05 111 AvOfl Pd 1 I~ 241 tl'h tt~\ tMoi Dl1S pf 01.10 1J f1~ ?1!:' ?r,: -~ H,-,,•,1 1 20 ~ ~:.~ f:'lo ~~ 1+ 'i "n••Av C 391'1 '1 "-•tuoll C 1s 1~cntv CtP 12)71l,J7Prov11nt •.7115.l•jl,'toteOll 1Jt 15 Ii 1~\ !J!1 +11>Dlct•pt>an1 102 11-. 11 1111 a•r n ,o,m 11! lO " 1ti• ~~~T.1Rt H'o 2\!oR•nsb El l!>.i2•1hcrnWDI~ 591 •..ti Pnill Sys 100711.00 -a-~""°"' .4111 ,3 6f<, 68'o .,.,., Hos Intl .J.I 11 J1'1 31V. Jl'• ~ Eon Cora i~ ~~ ::~~ ~: ff,.(, ~:u Crn WD1I •. 1' 1.11 PuJ~~fi' l"v~: I ll 1•bckW .SO 91 ?! 14~'0 ,.,,,. t V. gl81:: 6011 7lO 16"1 I~ U\'I t "'° ~=',!(j~ 6:li tt /1h 11~ 11'1. -\ ~il~\l l~ 10'4 10» A...:1111 £• IS,,_ lS\'t '/:.~:!i.,': G•=v•ll g111r• 11C6 lJ.ll ·-·'lr~ ,·~t 1# ll 21'~ :Ill.lot ... 1'1111 '1~11 10\ ~l,li ~''• ~~\!, +2~ ~OllloPllF 1111 » .t .. ll:? ~~ + ~ "8 [Na ~:~ ~~ :r.id,c.~ ~ru ~:.z Doc•I 11.'8 12 71 I~;;,.... :·~ 'l*~ 1=~ pl &,:Vi ' JlOO Jf'.i. ii~ J1 +1 &\1\\~:h;i , ... ~ ll U\\ llh U~• + .... ~:::~ =~ ~ 1 136h usv. 1~~!"! =1• ~:~ri~:"' ~ ... ~\lo R11.., s10 l' JO g::r: 1: J 1J:; 1"""' '» 1 cri ::r :iv;t 3' 21'-' 2j{! 2fi; ± :-Z DHian co u ~ #,,. ?t"" ft""'.:~ H::~EP"'t·U ;~ ~~.~~ l~"' ~.1 ~ ~ Fl M , I~ 11.J R111tl11 M :n 24 Drox•I ll.JI 1,... VOYAI 6 s 7 \J i nk al NY 1 u 4S -.i',4 £$ \'J 0 1.,,.y w! ' ,..,. 11'\(1. 11'11, ' H G ., .. ,,. "' + ~ l'!nlllay I' ,,,ROid Ex 3'V.J7'1o~Col(llt1 1•.t1 VlSll ''!"'lkofC•l l.l4 1• 2•1.:> l• 26""t~DI..,..,. :JOb .0 111q 157 U7'11>+ .... HOUstNGt IO •,,0 "'"-4!'1.1 '6 -\ ngr '6 61-. '1cttl"" •V. 7 DriVI Fd II II l2 fl Rtv••• 10 10 11 o.I •nk Tr l·" ].o •ll'> lol •l'/• _ ~ Dlt!S.., 1.20 1 lll~ J -• OU 1111,50 1 SI~ SI~ S0'\6 ~;:G8'll1!1 • ,,,., Rov C11l 2'1> 2~ 0,,,., L 13·21 U 50 R!nlr•I lJ 0. USO ••bO 2. 11 lt l'l'.1.1 41~ ..it~ t t,\ Olversln<:! :W lll n•~ 1 ~ t:,,. +tv. ~'::;!,<:," io2' 110•0 1,11, 1•"' 7•1' + lA P l d R II J b F jp M! 7G"• ?11"4 Ru1 Slov 31'/• 31 E 1 a. v Ea1enl" 'IJ '111 trd CR 2Jt 3t '! 11 41 .\\ OIVM1D S711 IS. 111-13' 2'\~ I/. H '~• IQ'" 191'> 'A eers an usse , a sco,F~PM!u~ 12,.,13,~R v•n HP J7llo 51"> "ri~enHow•;'l.;,, hu11• 1s.:u 1"'' 111, 1t1t .11G ',•,~ u~ 11"1 . ,DrP•PPI• ,J6 :11 2:111 1J..:1;~-·H~00~·,'!.·l6,,•, •,•, 1!1,• 7ln 't =\.I d P rt bl Li ht h bee ' Stllll•t J"' •'A G • • llll<hr Pundl 11~1 Mia ! 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Dowctom 2,60 1Ji ~f'li ~~ .fl,,, +1 11de1f ...-1.1s , 81 81 ~I +1w _., 4llo ''Ii< Serl-H " Emr• 5( 5.lJ ')f !11rHt 111 •.'1 p tln111 l l • \' 4 •,1 tl'i'I , " Dr1v0Co l.•D ,..,. ,\I II Ce~I ! l• ! l1 ll~ 37 + The new organu:ation will "•nkl Co 5•,. ''.1< ScrlD!o A ,._ l\~ E"'••r n " 11"' u11r1 '2J 1.ltl IHI Fds I HJ JI 31 lf + .. Dro .. 1nd ''° 1: lj~ ~~ lS'Ao + v. 111 C•n Pll 50 .ll' si·~ .ss ssv. ~ · Frnlcln E' I~ 11 V. k 1r!t Pl 2~ 22fl Ent1>•.. '·'' •.JJ St!K Am t 11110.ll Btckm•n 5'11 J9 :ri•o Jl 31'\ -\, Dreii Pl J.1!1 1 1 .,.,,, 37'.\ -''• Ill Powr 1 70 •1 ..; 42\~ 214 ., provide a single source for ~~~: ~ i::: :~ t~11~n"'" 1 ~"' EquU v •" t 1' lli S1>«S 1s '° 11 '' &Kl Olde .Jl:t "' '~ •l'" 41•• -·~ Dro11r 1>111 2 i1 ~v. if" Ilf! -"' 111 Pow Pn is z7to J.l'lo J.l'h i.v. -t ~ b C.RI c 1.,~ ?'h Svc G"' 4,,. !•lo £avt Giii I 11 •.4.! II Gth I lO t 117 8N<:h Alr 15 ?1 l("~ U\\ 11"' -""D•tvlus Cp 1 ~ 7,!~ 216.v, 21,, +\~ \~:''c','..'.m •,•0'1 !:',, ',',"••• ',',• ',I Ja 5CO pumps, Par water G8•fnkf"'p lj'4, 1~'1, 5.l!••n U• St 60 E'IUI ~rp 3.tl 'll .... Fd u ... v.u lflcePt! ,SOI> 10 11'.io ,,,~ 11111 -"' D\lllt Pw I., •v ,,. s 25\;, .. • ,. Pres'ure syslems blowers.nd G •• SVc 11 .. 17•.$mllh M I\"' F1!rf II 10.llllDS 1r Ap 71.UJO.n 811Mn ''° 1 "'• ,,,. 17'1o +'h Oukt pll 7ll lllO!U 1\JV.11)\it·.·.·. :~-,,~.'."·" •,•, ',·.~ 11, 11 -\! • }. Al•~ll 7\o lV.SollO St s 21: 2·1>""''"" lu •.•1 '"$h DNll ll.!511.!.!lltll How IO l)l Jn. J.o•. l~V.+\<C)\ok1pK IJ 110?\li ! ·~ v.. .. to • 10\lo •c••ssor,·es •nd Ray 11 n e Kl.,.uc ,,. ,,,.. '''' ••• ,,.,'!""Fla 0"1 1.01 ... s,'," ,._}1' JD u ll•H 1ntrc"" 91 lO'n-10'·• 10•1r -1' Du,.8,d 1 '°'" 1G 5510 ~'w" '~::" -_:: 1,~18,•011d IO lO ,. 71,, 7l'lt + \, "..... ' <> L I 1 ' 114 ' .,. Flllellly Gflwp· !",!., --.·,. •,•,m,,",.','•'° " 16~ 16•:. 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E1svc 1""'n'~ Ev,.1 11 ,1 u '.50 truu ti.'" . .,.,, -_,.. ..., -dP 1 11 ,. , • ,.,, 1•"1-..•,,lndPL p!~15 1HMVt HUh \otio · .... ,,.,,, .. sP1C~rv I ... 4~1 Fide! 1S6111CN!mllh 8 •JS f,J5 t nll Pl l.50 •120 3' ... ll\~ ,..,,_,~ u ~n D '' '' 6(t 60 .+J V.1'1<1•11N81.., 7 ?II ?II 10 + .. both In Costa M's. and 'l Go',!!'",.w, ,. ,, Sl•ndYfl ''"' 15\' w•I lflY • 07 ••I &tn•u~l 27T ''• • 11'0 + \1 Oll<I LI !.U •• 1~ 1!'0 Inver ""'"" 2 IM "''• ••• .. • -" ,,,; >I'~ Siii R"1ll 11 ?P: Purtn 10,1111,lf SwlnY GI 6,i] 7,u l•ftllJll '" I 71-o 1,~ ]'i,, Ol>oll 'Pl t 1'10 Jlh J0\4 JOl/o + \lo I""' Rd pfl JS I :lfllo ~ 44;: -11 Spr'·ngfi·eld. Oh.lo. 0 L &E!old cv,• '"' •>"' stin HP<! 1' :ioV: S•!•m ~is S 13 sov"' Inv n 10 u u Btrk•Y '"° ~• 10\i ,,, ,,, + 14 Orme '~ 1,!!. 102 11 11 •. + '• 1n1~r<1 sn 7 11, 11,., lt •"••' ++ ~ L 1,: 1,4 STult .!" JJl'r "'~ Tr~nd 1? It JJ.117 !"""' 6 !I 111 &•th Sii I l'O US 11 2• •i,, 11•o t lO D~n.,•1 A"1 -E E.\~ 1\lo 111 + !. Inmont Corp 6J 10•'> IO'lo lo•h _ i1 Eriksen 1s genr:ral managr:r -~cto, , .. ,,.s,, .... c1 11 ..,. Fl0n•r>elot ~rae: !Frm Gt ~" •" &11 Thr~ 611 li 0 1• ,.,, 11•1o 1~' -·r-1n111co 10 1! u i. 1,,. 10,,", 0 • • S o > ''' SU vnm 113 I SI Slllt JI U 1S U 00 &lfC~ DI< 18 ]J JJ' )C\o SI• + \ ln•ll<-!Al >S > ' ' for the ne•••ly Combined un1·• %',,"'~ Ckn l''o 1'4 11 lC v O'O '' lnlluol J 1t •.12 51•1dm1n Fu"111• ''''''"" d • >O o ol••o 1~' _ ,•0 E••lt P!r .to ll 2'1'10 )l'o 2s+li D 1''4 17l'I 2'11~ n ' ,,., '''i SUt dal f o lo<•m SOO O.. ,... • Eo•<o<o ---• .., ..., + 1 • ln,1'1r Coo l• ''I •~>• • ,,., _ ,0 • •-'' >< ..., Am Incl l~ '" l llH l.IUl l 1• lJl\ ?)\~ ~ + •\ ,..,. " •• • •v '"' +' lnlfft 1...., Brue• Mille''' markellngf•A M1~ 1l''o ?••·~••-l'A • v..,, '·'°'"Fl<·-,-, .. ,~,"'" ,,,,,,,,_,, •. __ ,,.E~•tAlrL'n m1 21"'n ' a"' ••4'••l'•••Vo ,, • •Hr Mt 1~''< 19\o TOA l~d '1• S1'o F IF V IO ->>" v~ ·~ ,,.. ,,,._ "' .. -,. EiitGs ! Ooll IO> '''' '14 70"' t '> tntrl~lnt 110 10 1S l''·< 21 '.;:'. '• d l d Chr. R h E 19,,,70v,Temp-111 210 • • ,,. · Sttln Ra1 Fii•· &1u1 11111 1:10 17J 61 5f '1 +1 , '' • J.6 M"'° + 14 IBM 510 JS6l'11 JI ~!1'~-! 1r ecor, a n 1s ose as 0~•RP• ll. ,,011,~11, l1"'ll'lli"111 .. 01, 112 1." B11 n.:u1t,'1gobll11 &rk• 11 1P. '''' 11ir.-l\~•••Ul1t t 4D in ''''~,,,•, 11 . tMC~rn N(!• n1 !Q.'I "''• •''"'+" •--•led I G 0 o••T•YIO<' w 1•~15<•"•1 IF\Glh •SI,., Cap D• 160 11(1 °"'lnqCc .Ml 7iJ 1'lo 111• lfl•:t• ,",K~•~,'•' '' ,_ H'U.-lfl l"lF l&Fr 60b 'l •. ,,, •'" •• ,,. •• ~n appo1n sa es manager G~••"•• '", F11 Inst~ '?I ID 11 Stoc~ lJ.11 ll •1 &ohC~• u11 ..c1 "''4 .i1 .. .., .. • on•• JJ-. 11• Jt'l'o 1 1 H ""' ,... "" Pl R If ... l .... Sl\TV C ..... 1f~!;.~Fl!Mutn 1.11 ,:tosup.orvlldlnv· !Pfld lnd 41 10 '10 t1v,EChllnMIU •lll\~Jl'+~·t H "J;~,1 .80 14111 Jl'~,, .... 'ers a nd/ usll' Io t"t' 1n1 ::1: l\.f~~~1 ... l't> J··~", f,•1 1 • .i 1.u ~.~lll1 ,rn,, 1&J 11a1<Mt~ 1A 1 ,,,~ ,,,~ n•'r t·.i.~,c~lt'd,, •, '" ll ~ 1n!'f 0:•~1 1~~,,.,,. 1J 1f.; 'l.'~ 1i.'~:+"~1 Springfield, Ohio, have been H~;mn In 6\'1 '"" Tlll"V Co IO'A. lo>,\,•,,,.,., ... ",?!II.Ill ~I 0 11.11 Cflltft 1.70 1'5 21'1 "'' l6'\ . . ton fCI ,,• ""1••• ~ 'jh •• I~!,,... oil IO It lt'o ,,.~ 1•'' -.; H ldl' :it .a•,TIUny ln I..... v• ~"G• '~7 95 0•11W1r l.~$ •J 71\•21'<29'o +tt.EG&GJO _! O l'11 lV. >1 1n!Mlneraf 6TU~U'o l ••o+•i distributing equipment to the .. :~1; \o 2>; 3'~ Time 1nd 1'·• ''' =::1 l,t;:1 ~tj i:;i ~~~r Ao 11•)0 ,;;: ::~:\': ;'f4 1~ !Al"< U~ ~,,., + ~t ~:~.;i-:,, ·~ .!1• Ji,;, -v. In! M~c 10. 17 l l"o 11'i 11'-1 marine field since t""'•. --· "..,",mac_ "' 1~ 1Y. Til•n c;p ' •v. Fn11 c'" 4 n 1:,,lr"cto" 'u 10.11 t:;Ed e1t.u 1610 1u 111 1 u E1MM.o, "' 1 1TI 1r• "• ,,,. + 1,.,. •n Nick 1 '°' ~" •1·~ o~. (5 .. + •1 it'W i1,..., ~· 21 3? •IC CPI JV. 1111 Fao"'''' G•·••o Ttd'lr>CI J 01 lfl "' ''' O II >>•> >>• _ •• EIJln NII '' I lo 11"" 1l + \,. 11nt P1a 1,50 l.Q ll''• JI le'• .+111 h Id l •• Jd Jel Holebm t tllt Trl'>Cnl G lfli U> -' GI ' .. •• 1 St• l,.. -lo "r Pop ~f 4 u.6 611 ..,,~ 15V. ,. o pa en .. on a w e var y HooVlr ~ •1.,. • c"""' 1•.>1" 10 •mP ..... 1110 1•r,n1 Al! i.o '"' 11 10 11 +1•,,. El •IONG 1 •l 1"' n , 11•1o _ i1 1n1 Reocr111.. lt 1"' ,..,, 11;, -'I f I t nd tlarl R l lVoll'l(.+~~1 0?t 2 l lncom 12•1u/1lowr Mlt 5.16 j6.'. •111s1 Cl• 19 !4'14 54'(. !41'i -\,E!lr1 CP 1.'° 11 :111•,, 71•-t 21""+'"1n1T&T 115 1119 S6•o SS(• 31...,-1, 0 accessory equ pmen a ~:., c!1 .~, • I"-~ U\l IW. MIJl•I •. ,, t . 1 r•n C•P t JI O'l &rll Mr 1.JCI IU """ " " -., EM! Liii .l1'1 121 .,, 4'\;, 11'1 + v. ln!Ta. T "'" • 1 1~14 1 ..... ,,, ... =·~ ft "-·->>••>l<>',C'.'"", >•H 51;> i"io SPld t i! tt1 fflV fq f l6lOl1 8rl1IMy ptl 11 If 4 '41., +\'l!"'*r EI 116 6t 61~ U< <• ln!T&T IH• > •• • manu 8C Urf': Waler presslJ" ~-="•'"I '"' *6'4 ll'• Fo••<-00 ,,· .. Tl>dor Fd l T.n ,,_.. r •ll ~.i ~ UT 11Vo 11 11 \• + E~AlrF > 1 I .... & D lQJ 10) lOl :I ......, '1\ 7Vt T•l"I' '" •I w ~ • ,., T-< G< I -> >> • "~ • 2' '5\11 ~ '5\4 t l\'o IT l Pll 150 .S 101 IOIN 10! , system p mps lec'~c boat Pr i..v. lj'l> -.. • Fr1"kn11 G•1111P · . •• . dwv H111 1 1• ll'ft. u1~ 11"' -•• Emh1r1 i-"t 11 ~ ...... 15~ + :i;, 11,n&t l'IJ 1 1 ,11 '9\~ ""' U , e 1..11' vt G•o 14'• 1 'Ii T1-Fd 1• 10\IJ DNTC 1.15 t 1S Twr,c ,nc: l.K 4.Jll lll""ltl•I pl? 11 11 .ci;•1o 41 + Vt EmPDl1I I 1' ' JI Vr 31\it ll\it + '4 l11!T& T ptl(• lOS fl'I> fJ>_t, fJ'A .... ~ Pumps bilge b I O W e r I Hvrol p •'It .._ UnlllC l I Grwtll 'll 6 ti Un I Mui 'ti 10 ll rkwv Gt .'8 '6 :M'i; ll\lt ll'~ -.... Empire G•• 11 211.oo m;, 21y, + "" In TT P1L s S'1 rHft 11,,, 161,; 16.,., _1 bu • and bu 'Hvltl (p 15111 75'4,Un IHUJll 31\lo Jl:t.lo UIU 6.1t l'19U"llcl l60 10 ... 8k!YnUG 112 • ,,.,_ '''~ J6V.-~E11tlhMln Cl l!J lrn 2i"" 2,,.._'"11Ta.TpfN 125 1115 70•.r. 69y, •t _ mpers ffen, hand Hv1n1111 12<-0 11 .. U~McGll 7"-1,_ Inc""' 2'u1:111U"o~-~Sve,Gr11· 81'1tW!>Co .0010 '""10 +"llEnt1Mplt2S 1165 165 1'< ntUt111.4Ct .6Q l6,,.l6v.•·>~ H' ·-.• i•ui l•l'>Ot 1"' t11o ,,,..m o-••• '""" l.Sl14r7 1"'nShra ?fl 11 U'I 11¥1 12 -\\En"l•O·-·-''>I< lnlUlll • ... • FOR SALE! Pump s, and other 1~.:. .. ,·~ 1"' , .... us r......i 7G\121V.Fd lrM"" ,·~ ,:::: t1i1 1nr '" 1.ll wnS,..,.150 11 llV,:. 311 ····fa1tuGi'i':t! '11" U +v. " '41 '°"' .....,_ .. ~ " • •S ~.... .,. .. •"" ' •• > •• Go!: ,.., Un C11 v"..,.•11 ,f11f1Swk U JIO ~ 21\0 1''~ .. E••·I>• -•. .., l? >l\'I ,.'lo l6'I\ + "I 1,°',"'HCI 1 7• ll\~ ~ ll ,. lt ,_ U • All'ld N111:I 'Jt•AJO " ...._, .., .. ,., """ nr.. ... Wlltl'll l><I>, 0 ', • ,_ 1 • , .~ ... L·~ rn IC1' m 30••-..._ n!f'pn_pl ! l t1 tt ti i t ml!;ce aneous lc:tessones. !fllr••d i l->4 us T•~l. o v. 111• cmn: t2•1ciou ' 11ev • .:io , ... , .. '"' -"'lw'jFd 10r iu ,...,. ''" ~ ,,;: lnl$&r•nd te .1t 17ti4 I'' , .. '' ·-"' ..... u• PitnP 1J 1l'ol · flll«I Fundt: llllld Cc I.I n 11"" 12'to s& I... ..... ... lnlertP"' 114 ••• new Jine o( power priced eJec-.~ • .,-·,·, • .,. UI• ~ SL lmpec I~ I.to .t..ccm Yn1 v•tl BUCl•F Pl .. lj 1.0. Al 1'lt '.j. \lo nc: ·•w 7.J 23 211J> 2J I S S :10 '"' 1G + 1· ,rt_ CemfMf'Clal PTepatty-17th It. COlta M--AAA Tenant •n•.• c .... ,.... ....... 1,.., ""'"' . ''"' _.,., HASTINGS COMPANY. PH. 642·6900 J I See by T cxlay' s Want Ads e "HAPPINESS I~ LTVtNC In nJE BLUITS". "SAD- NESS IS MISSING )'OUJ' CHANCE TO BUY!'' '1HAPJ>lNt:SS A JOY 11 BUYING A 'nlEN to MOVE to the BLUFFS", "EC9TASY IA LrvtNG IN thp BWFFS. '' Chttk JOO. Nt-'POf1 BH.ch. e "A BIT 01" nnNGI .. for Only! 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"' ' n• • -L- Janllj'Y Thursda y's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exc hange List Stocks Recover For New Advance or1ted o nWall Strttt Thursday, en1bhng the stock orate~ on Wall Street Thursday enably1ng the stock market to clo&e higher for the tenth time tn 11 ~~iys Trading was heavv Sh,orUy before the final bell tPe Dow Jones Industrial A-Yerage was ahead 3 70 at 864 53 Stand ard &-Poor's 500 stock inde,'( was up O 21 at 95 10 or the l 651 lssues crossing the tape 818 ad vanced while 419 pointed lower A volume of .around 18 500 000 \Va!I less than the 20 640 000 shares traded on Wednesday C\os1n ~ prices included AT&T 5314 up ~ Beth St 21 ~ up ~ Chrvsler 272.frt off ~ DuPont 1381/.1 up 3'~ Ford 54% up % Gen El 99 '/a off JA, Gen Motors 80o/• up o/4 IBM 817~ off 5 Analysts noted •ha t while profit t aking fron1 the prevtou.s session tarried over into Thursda y morning confidence was wi despread that busmess would improve .. John Connally President Nixon's choice to re- place Davtd M Kenned ~ as Treasury Secretary told !he Senate Finance Committee that current economic cond1t1ons JUst1fy de11c1t spend ing '1'1-\.lo 1• ulltH>&m ta lt• -"' und1 "" 1111 " ~"011 •'71! 1J 1 UAL Inc l' -b "'" p!J so t '""~ M S?D "·-·1·-'•• . 11 -"ue>rOll 1.a llV '-\11>1"\~ C '° )> + ... """'~ pll JO 11 ur••l'd 111 , .. ,, + 141 ... -... "°"'-" WlftCt l'O " l 14 vbron '° ,,.. ... vtw.... pfl Al 7Vt + ~ '""'" Donn ~. •:J' I l ; • ll 1 1,.!/ Id 6C •4t\4i fo t<;it o 71'1>'11 11 •• "° .. +1'11 ~.,,., ,, ~ JI 1 l 17 l .... 'JI ll. Ii" n'> u-.l "' o .. UllRCO 0 13 1 4 UC CD Ill """ + \'ii IJMC Ind n 16 Un• co •O ll>O -~ Uni NV I lit .... -\lo " ' I tlnNV lnl )l.o 11-. -~ n l.~.,. ! ''"' + 'I Unkoll (0<0 JDl• _ \/0 &unE tt 111 U'lo 1-"'-UnE P!lJG 11"'9 U..OUCo 64 " "' !.. UOC• o 1 so Un Poe Cn 1 Un"" Poe 1 t "Un Poc o! •O .\Ii Un anom •O i,,,una••l'O 1911 Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List S&tott Ntl llHl1 ) Mith Uw ci.-1 cn1 I ll AlLY fllOT 16 16" 16 H -" ' ' ~ .ol• •• r.1• H • ft~ \{ ~t' •• _,._ • " '}h l .. i11 .... '! I \• Hiio 11 o ~ \o ' !J'lO ' /, it Btt l Ue t ~ n~r.t tE 1 1 )t t~• ,,._ 1to .. 't 1th ,r: 11~ >J It~ r4 It o .a) ..,.. I] 10 I , S i • 19 .. •l " u1~-1o ID 11 r.! ... 1'/\;. -,- l 22o m11 1 -o 1uo 61 ;, •~• •S 15 IS,_,. 1•1,,, 1..,.. -• ,,, 1~ 1)• 14'• ~1 . ·•-l"-:M •• 21~11 .u . IJ I~• 11 ~ 11 .. + • 11'•-~.,.~ .. -· •1 rt C... Ct. ~ • 102~ IOll°" 100 " -1\ •I• IJ.>. ll IP. -•• IO l• l•o 1•~-• • Jt. 11 .. 11 -1, 1~ JI"-S o 11 , \ !l~lt..,.l o l•l I\ ~ • ~ lo l l'll ~•S•'' •10 u '1 •• .., 1 11 1'~ Io II'•' o 1n •• • Hto l•l • + ~ i: ' ;:~· 1·"' + JI Jl'o 11'-Jl \ -lll11'1'1.i..- J S 11 .. lllo '"" -IS1J t I V. t • ... l•ll~l&l&-" I l~i D~ !O>o -, 11• JI • :i.~ )5>.;. I .. .. , l~.. )Sllo l& .. + ~ ,.,, 13 • 1l•• 11 ~+·· llll2 •ll t-... "ll• Jl'9 11 . ~. 1 •1'1 •1 11 1 • 1 "' ''"' + • s1 n o n~ 'J •-, 1IJG Ill ll ! ->o I t 11~ 111; ""-+ • II 1' 11 JI"" .. t1 i II ,. -II t'o t i. 1tV.+~, 7 I !¥. U lU :it>.a :Jt o 3'"' l SI\-> J.6 \ 11~, I 1 S t Y, I~ •.'J lo H I lJJ ll )JJ ~., 1 11 -. 1 t .. I 1o 11•' •• •l •J .. , .. " ""' lt>.I. 11'4 .. ~ 11\\ 11\J 111-lo 11 lf'-1' 3'\o -' • l l l"-l • l .. _, • 11' 31 l "' l \0 ''J 6l IJ -Yi 1 3on'> :M l l•n-.. J?l •Oi,,,oo •O -• JJl)ll. ,,, ••• TM "'""' •t•d J>r•n 1?71 ..... 1111 (~dt l Mltll U w Cllle Clttl. ~ .. 11 .. t "! 1": .+ 4 .. _. ' + " ""' -"' l'I' I V. 11'4 .. '"" ':tt t h ,.,,., -. ,,, -. 'I' l : t ~ 1'1-. -• ' ' . " -~. l ~ " ' " l•h " • ••• . ' .. . .... " . •\'o -"' " -. .. " 1' .+ .. ' ,,._" I 'II>-" 11 + ..... l l-• • " + !th -lo • ' . . . I I DAILY PILOT Frld11 , .W.uary 29, 1971 A NEW WORLD OF FUR.NITURE (J1f\ORN\~ M oMe ~~ a SHOWROOM & ._. WAREHOUSE OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 11TO6 SThIMONS SEALY • VANVORST HUNDREDS & HUNDREDS OF FAMOUS BRAND MATTRESS SETS! SEE 350 GLAMOROUS ROOM SETTINGS AND VIGJ\'ETTES! SELECT FROM OVER 80 FAMOUS DINING ROOM SETS! Stanley ... Thomasville ... Broyhill GORGEOUS LAMPS ! Sunset • MJW • Modeline • De!J ard Ove r 150 Bedroom Sets! ALL STYLES! ALL FINISHES! Am erican of Martin sville BroyhilJ , Thmnasville Basse tt THE AREA'S i\fOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL SOFAS! Shelly/ A nOerson • Danna • Cal Cu1tom • Mode Make Your Gift "Some thin g Different" From eur $lbt Worlb 6bopptl DRAS TIC REDUCTIONS! SPECTACULAR 135,000 SQUARE FEET ••. I CLEARANCE SAVE :; 400/o AND MORE! $250,000 WORTH OF THE FINEST IN FAMOUS FURNITURE GOES ON SALE TODAY ••• INCLUDING KROEHLER, STANLEY, LANE, THOMAS- VILLE, SIMMONS, BASSITT, BROYHILL, INTERNATIONAL, CROSS- ROADS AND MANY MORE ••• SOLD RIGHT OFF OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR WITH SAVINGS, UP TO NOW, THOUGHT IMPOSSIBLE! WE SIMPLY MUST MAKE ROOM FOR 1971 MODELS. THIS IS A SALE NO BARGAIN MINDED ORANGE COUNTY HOMEMAKER WANTS TO MISS! DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, QUALITY FOR QUALITY, AND FEATURE FOR FEATURE, WE SINCERELY BELIEVE YOU WON'T FIND VALUES LIKE YOU'LL SEE TODAY AT CHFC. NO C.O.D. OR TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED . WE'RE SURE YOU WON'T BE DISAPPOINTED! AFTER 37 YEARS, CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST FURNITURE MANUFACTURER GOES RETAIL! The styles and trends set by th is famed manufacturer have been followed, not only in California, but 111 over the country. His selections of color, fabric and de sign have, for years, bot11 eagerly awaited and copied by others! A leader in the home furnishing's industry, ht is often consulted by well·known furniture and fabric m1nuf1clurtrs who resptct his vast experience and judgment. With the opening of California Home Foshion Center, he is putting his knowledge and business philosophy to work at tht retail level. Buying furniture can som• timt1 be like buying I pig in 1 poke, and at CHFC what is inside the poke is very, very lmp~rtantl Fine quality construction and materials are of prime importtnet. At CHFC, customers are shown the finer differences in quality and workmanship that ont finds in "• little bi t nicer" lumiture. \ Tr11t yourself to 1 visit to the 1r11'1 lergest, most glamorous furniture showroom! Lo••••f ln"flepenilently owned aliowroom In Collfornlol TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS SELECT FROM OVER 1500 OCCASIONAL TABLES! Thomasville • Mo de Basse tt • Broyhill Over 700 Occasion al Chai rs in Every Style and Size! Kroehler • Custom Chair •Mode CARPETI NG FANTASTIC SELECTION! EXPERT SERVICE! 'OVER 350 RECLI NERS La-Z-Boy • Pon tiac Strato-LoUJ1 ger MANY, MAN Y MA PLE GRO UPS! L.A . Period • Authenti c Lancer FREE DECO RA TING SERVICE BY OUR STAFF OF EXPERTS ! 01oose From Over 125 Famous Name SOFA BEDS! Sealy • Simmons • Karpen CORNER UNITS for Every Bedroom, Den Office or Apartment! Stephan.Edwards Pacific Bedding ConaAL OIA-COUNIY LOCA1ICIN Ask abo:ut ou r easy credit terms -Or Use Maste r Charge or BankAmericard t \ SANTA ANA 3 ;BLOCKS NORTH OF, THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY Co~er 'HARBOR Bl VD. & WARNER A.VE. ' I • SAN DIEGO FREEWAVTO HARBOR. NOITH ON HARBOR TO WARNER GARDEN GROVE ,RRWAV TO HARIOll. SOUTH ON HARBOR TO WARNER "t! t CHANGE OF UNIFORM -Although South Coast Community Hospital still will remain .the Hospital With a Heart, auxiliary mem· bers will lay aside uniforms and don formal attire for the 12th an· nual Val~ntine Ball on Saturday, Feb. 13. Addin~ to the decor are (left to rlght) the Mmes. George Woll, reservations, John Mart in and Douglas Whitaker, hostesses. •• . I Roundup Day Clinic Shoots Down Rubella Rubella Roundup Day is swinging into action under \he guidance ·of members of the Laguna Beach Junior Woman's Club. ' The roundup \\'ill take place throughout Orange· County on Sun- day, Jan. 31 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. In Laguna Beach, the clinic will be conducted in Laguna Beach High School. l\1embers of the club \\'ill assist. doctorr-in giving free vaccina- tions to children bet\\"een the ages of l and 12 against rubella, com- monly known as German measles. The disease can have a tragic effect on unborn babies if the disease is con tracted by expectant mothers early in pregnancy. Juniors 'viii assist doctors and nurses, greet families. direct children through lines and help 'vith clerical work. Members also will act as sleeve rollers, arm swabbers and arm inspectors. Rubella Roundup Day is sponsored by the Orange County Medi· cal Association and the Orange Cou nty Health De partment. The Orange County ~larch of Dimes is coordinating the recruitment of volunteers. The club is providing all lay volunteers for the Laguna clinic. one of 40 in the county. EASY DOES IT -Regi!tered nurse Mrs. Jo· seph Oliver prepares to immunize little Kerri Manus, daughter o( Mrs. Carl Manus, against German measles. Youngsters will receive sljots In a free clinic Sunday. ··~ , . . ,, , ·1.._._1 1~· ~-> ... "" "'\. .. ' '· .• BARBARA DUARTE. 4"'"9466 ,....,, ~ n, IHI S , ... II Hitti ng the ' Hea rt .Cupid Shoots For Pleasure Crimson hearts on stark white backgrounds will accent the theme of the 12th annual Valentine Ball on Saturday, Feb .. 13, sponsor· ed by the Silver and Gold Chapter of the Auxiliary of South Coast Com· munity Hospital. Guests will arrive at the Newporter Inn at 7 p.m. for a cocktail hour followed by 8:30 dinner and dancing to the m\Wc of Ray Naval A dozen years have passed since the auxiliary gave its first Val· entine Ball, Since that time, the event has become a no table spring harbringer. As is the custom, the Valentine theme will prevail and high- lighting decor will be a large floral heart in the foyer hung against the rich velvet draperies of the Monte Carlo room. Circular tables with \vhite cloths and red napkins will be center- ed by crystal brandy sn ifters holding heart-shaped anlheriums shipped from Hawaii. Place settings will be marked by tiny scrolls rolled with a red heart containing the patron list. Hosting the occasion will be the Mmes. Arthur E. Briggs, chair- man, Lowell Phillips, co-chairman, and committee members Frederick Garcelon, Gary Peacock. Clifford Stanton, Robert L. Flynne, Ricllard Huchison. John Martin, Douglas 0. Whitaker, V. Douglas Matheny and Gary Chairman. Sparklng the annual \)all, Mrs. Briggs has exter¢ed invitations to her co-workers. ball committee chairmen and escorts to enjoy a 4 p.m. cocktail hour in her home on Sunday, Feb. 7 . , • . I . • ' .. . . ", ·- ) .. .•. •11· • .. ·: . l·ndictment G9 cls to Pot, Proves Writer's Not Well-read :r \ ' ' DEAR ANN DANDERS: I w a .s you admit you are wrong. I'm glving I juat turned 40 and I plan to teep when he coma home. Tht . atfuJ \i fuclnaled by your antlpot ~tand. Why you another chance. You didn't AY one moving. There are a lhouaand tb1np over and I nevtr.'wam to lie the Pl do you make a blanket indictment .of word in defense of tbe modem lfandma J want to do before I cub ln my again. He turned 'out to be the JoudMlt pot and remain slltnt about. alcohol? when 1 dllgruntled daughter wrote: chips. U my grandchildren remember rll allwi Sboukl, 1 jult pnJ hll •~ You call pot a copout. Evuyone knoWI ''Whit has become of the lovely ailvtr· me u that redhead on Ute jogging keeps her mouth lllUt or lhoukl I till th1t alcohol · ii ·tbe biggest ('(lp>ut of haired l1dy in the printed boUledrea track, talkina: about her class in t.en, my husblDd and hope he fOi alttl ma aU yet yoa didn't ev.en mention it. who U9ed to spend time with her or covered with clay from her lut -SORRY NOW -,,. My parenta .,. professional ptOPle. 1mp1.-•IA!· I U.e bee• 1Dat " '111ere.,. obool etpl mtlllooulctllllka grandchildren ond enrich their Uvt1!" aculptw., I'll die hllppy. -LULU DEAll llORJIY, 'l1le -~I 'Ibey art anart and successfUl. 1bey LM ~ tf ..._. mnt be lleaf, ii Gilt eeatry ud ue&awr *'" mllkla -... da•""'ter then went on to la-but DEAR L: My alltDCe w11 mltk1dln1. bt • ll't guad nearly every weekend. Both ...,. ud -· BttJe bl beetl -"~ ,.... .-u ~·A ....W ..... 'fW lllo • my brother and 1 smoke pot. (We art tf my ........ tarpts tkM: ,_ 15 ftt IA 0,..., ti pflll. I 4-'t want modem Gram's fake eyeluba--;-her 11 SWcl f, ... , am a Grmy • tM Gt betilbll. Tell ._ ... Mtil llt • II and 17). We'rt in 1 Jot better shape years. bl tad, [ U ta beta called die te ... ·le tile dlllllal pktaft 1..clttt pounds of 'jewelry and her preoccupaUon I .Wd Uve uld to. ...._ on Monday morning alter 1 pot party Jew1lll Carrie N--. opt .. U. "ftt are .._. 08 .pot. with the beauty shop. l'U bet my IOCial . ~, than Mom ond Dad oiler a night of 11 Ja u -bte foci tat o1co11ot II Ille -•. --tot .ni. 8'Clllity check !hit the . daughl<t!a nol DEAR ANN LANDERS ' Pleue don't Umun ol yow-sell on dalolf ,...,. drinkine. , ii . a •r•rh~' ,..iil1•, te I pt bto&e ... ,..r md tlN ,....,. ~ complaint wu no frM bab)o-lttter. tear me to pieces. I know I did I rf.gbt1 What's WfOnCT 8blald JoO) II you upect pe>ple to believe JOU, nmbet-ol ....... U-lely,...,.. tlool ..,. tot -pot, n. la 111111 to My vole 1' !or the Granny on tho "lrlble lhlng. Whal 1need .now 11 odvte<. Shouldn'I you! Seod r... Am Lonola!'ll' Ann Landen, you'd better be fair and llu .._ .. ·a part ef ..., IOClal tv.c-naa lllls uuiar, la ti JeUJ1 Go. I have no admlr1Uon for people My husband will be .home from V""-bootllt. 1'DaUnc Diil.lllll Don"ll." ~ "II the whole atory. -A VOICE FROM -· ltUmple' People ufomollolly ' who sink Into the old n>ddn' c:hllr 0ot nain In a few woeu. fbecame·-lllr with_,... :r.:: • -Ill ~ liO\!v _ • , "''.t.f'°"'"·•"' ..,. •-·-· Not DEAR ANN LANDeJIS: One tillnC ap 50 ·and give up, UvJnc. They .,. with• married mon. His wilt caligl>t and a ll!ol, 1tl-'iddll Ill, atmijii ilEAR ·VOICE' A•-wto.'•u·tlie "a ;;.bo& "•·drr.t".' . . . ' 'J' ~·oboui you -ll·lllt ....... wlj dWLliOl,DIJl.boritd. .ua..She bu'tbrule111d lo ted'mt· ... 1111 •IOteiopo•il cari Of tlll,J>AILY ..... ~· ' I f ) I: ,. j .. -~ l DAll.Y I'll.OT Your Horoscope Tomorrow Capricorn: Perceive Success SATURDAY, JANUARY 30 By SYDNEY OldARR ,,.. -lloldae .. ,. .. ...,. lobe Jal ........... ahet•fd .... -udwt.a ... -II lo Cuc<r, Scorpio ·-ARIES (March II-April 11): Stand up for whit yw believe lo be rl&bl. lJtillze )'UJr ..... of independence. S t r e 1 s crlginal lpproadL B e I tt I apolojrelic DOW is not the key. lnltead. assert younell. TAURUS (April 2').May 20): Quiet approach is best for now. Ga t be r information. Separate fact from idle £oeaip. lWuse lo be afraid of abadow1. Some secrets are revealed. Don't ttIJ all you know. GEMINI (May 2.June 20}: Accent on haw to acquire what you need. Key is percep- Uveoess. &Jbtle hlnta shollld be studied. Someone b trying to tell you 10methlng. lodirtd approach gets results. CANCER (June 11.July 22): Basic objective may be .-ll!ll'Clrt.nl lo pms forward. Older persons mar rely on you for suggations. UWir.e put nper\ellce. Avoid repeatlog mistakes. LEO (July %3-Aug. 22): Good lunar aspect coocldes with advertislng, other forms of communication. What you think and say rec:elves more attention than usual. Ruch beyond the Immediate. Pian for future. VlllGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22): All Idea Clll be developed ll yoa pin cooper1tion from mate, partner. Dig beneath surface lncHcttions. P'lDd out the why cf events. Dlscard the superficial Olec.t ac- counts. Take inventory. UBRA (Sepl 2S-Oct. 22): Lie low. Play •&itinC game. Do ""'"' listening -talk· Ing. Let otben -their bands. Play your own cards close to chest. Accent on mar- riage, permanent partner<hlpo, letaJ decisions. SCORPIO (Oct. Zl-Nov. 21): tionlb1PI with c b 11 d r e n • Creat.ive thinking is ts.!leiltlal. Re ready for change, travel, \larlety. You can br eak through foollsb mtrlctions. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan • 19): Become familiar with style, tactics of competitors • If perceptive, you win by being first wtth the most. Ac· cent on home, estate. parent. Cooperate with GemlDJ in· divjdual. AQUAJUUS (Jan. »Feb. 18): Investigate -obtain am:wers. Relatives may ap- pear to interfere. This pro- bably Ls just natural curiosity, concern. Don 't be ovoerly sensitive. catch up an letter wrltlog. PISCES (Feb. 19-March :IJl): Financial q u,. st io n 1 , op- Seminar po-IUOI are 1poU111>1ed. Avoid 1et-rlcb.q ulck schemes. Understl.nd m0Uve1, deJires. No one ls golna: to band you anythina on silver platter. IF TODAY IB YOUR BIRTHDAY you are attracted to social work, have artistic abilities and can bold an au· dience. Change of domestic scenery is upcoming. Don'l take situations or persons for granted. You are inventive. capable of finding way.!I to averCQme seemingly in- surmountable obstacle.!!. Looks Be wary of one who seems to offft IOlnt'lhing for nothlng. Key is practical approach. Be versatile without scattering your forces. You can expand if you don't overlQOk essential details. Into Survival SAGlTTARJUS (Nov. 22· Survival or Search for a Dec. %1): Affections are Better Life will be the theme stimulated. J m p r • v e rtla--o1. the annual aeminar series sponsored by the Women Harbor Key Sponsors • >....,.;ates of the U CJ !nterlaltb FoundaUoo begin- ning Tueaday, Feb. 2.' Party Pvts Paints in Picture for Club Dr. Turpin to Speak Leadll\g the four-ml!f!ting aeries will be Dr. Roger W. Russell. vice chaocellor for ac. ademic affairs at UCI and ac!· Ing chal:lcellor unti l May 1 whose topic will be Put, Pres- ent and Futureshock. Terlll• paints will be purclwed for the Harbor Ar .. Girls Club by the Cost.a Mes.a Federated Repub- lican Women with funds raised from a party Tues- d>y, Feb. 2. Testing the paints are Oeft to right) Mrs. Samuel Cordeiro, party hostess, Patti Kesel and Mrs. H. J. Wood, newly elected president of the club. Betrothal ·Revealed ;: By Allens At Champagne Party Gift Shop Plans Sale Dr. Jam., Turpin, fow>der of Project Concern, will be the guest speaker Tueaday, Feb. t , during AD lt:• I.Jn. luncheon in the Mesa Verde Country Club, Costa M .... The four consecutive weekly meetings will take place Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to noon in the University Methodist Church, Irvine, according to Mrs. Doane Black. president of the Women AsJoclat.es. Engagement Told Sponsor of the event, which b open to the public is Harbor Key of the Orange County Ollld Guidance Center. Dr. RuSlell, the first United Stales nosident lo bold the offJCe ol president of the Jntel"D8<tional U n I o n of Psychological Sdences. ·is a prof.-r ., pgychology lllld p!}'Chobtology. :. ·: During a gathering of family •• :nd friends in their Balboa .. bome, Dr. ud Mn. JOOn s. ~ Allen revealed the engage-- ment ol his d aught e r , stephanie AHen to Frank Poli: Bennett of Huntington Beach. ,. Parenta of the bmed.ict-elecl • ""' Dr. and -Robert L. • Bennett of Huntington Beach. ~ Miss Allen graduated from >. Newport Harbor HJgb School •• and attended Orange Coast .; College. ~ Her flance is a graduate ~or Army.Navy Academy , . Carlsbad and ls attending OCC. ( An April :U wedding Is being · planned in St. Andrew '• f, Prubyterlan Church, Newpcri Beach. .. • Public Bid To Auction A Chinae theme trill prevaJl when the Temple H 111 e l Sisterhood, Huntington Buch, v.-elcomes members of the rommunity at its second Chlneie auction and buffet dinner Tu~ay, Feb. 2. Chairmen of the 7:30 p.m. ~ent, taking place ln Foun- tain Valley HJgh School. are Mrs. Marvin Otis and Mrs. Lruis Saltsburg, who may be contacted for 1ddJUonal lo- formalioo. Most Popular Reader IUl"ftYI prut"e DAI- LY PILOT comicl and col- umnists are the IDOlt popu- lar in the ..Uon. SUSAN KEELER Junti D1tt Customs Explained Colombia, Its cu.swms and Its people, wiU be de.scribed when Maria Cristeria Alzate Posoda speaks of h e r homeland during a meeting al the Women'.!! Society cf Christian Service at 12:15 p.m. Monday, Feb. 3. The public is invited to at· tend the meeting taking place in the First United ltfethodist Olurch and meet t h e American Field S e r v I c e Foreign E1Ch8.Ilie student. Miss Alute, 18, daughter of Senar and Senora Vict:ir Alz;ate o( Bogota, Ls ataying In the Jattph Dltte home in Fountain Valley while in thill country, She pmently is a senior al Founlaio Valley Hlll> School. UNFINISHED WALL HUNG UNITS \ e Complete w..-ialMJ systems In solid oak A June 5 wedding tn St. Andrew's Pre sby terian Churd:l, Newport Beach ls being planned by Susan Keeler and Kmneth Ross. Ncw.!I of the forthcoming event was revealed during a champagne puty for close relatives given in the Costa MU!I borne al Mr. and Mn. James M. Keeler, parents o( the future bride. Mm Keel'1" ill a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and Orange Coas t College. Her fiance, !Ori ol Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Ros.!! al Newport Beech. also ii a graduate of Newport Harbor High School. A Stnior at the University of OJiorado, ht ii a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity and the American Society ·Cf Mechanical Eoginttn . Podium Selected Talk will be the main sub- ject on Monday, Feb. I, as members al the San Clemente Toastmistress Club stage their annual speech contest. Contestants at tht club level will be the Mmes. Lillian Kutkowskl. John Green and Barbara Whitmore. Club judges will be Mn. Visitors to South Coast Com· munity Hospital can have a dual purpose for their trip on Monday, Feb. l. A visit to the Auxiliary Gift Shop clearance sale conducted by chairman Mrs. Jamelll Van Rensselaer could be combined with a visit kl the Orange County Bloodmobile u n i t which will be at the hospital Monday. The special sale Crom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. v.·ill feature mark- down prices on jewelry, s\.a- tionery, lingerie and all type.!1 al gift.!!. Following the sale, new merchandise will be plac. ed In stock from the Los Angeles gift show. Broker Tells Mutual Story Louis Zit:nlk will reveal the lruside Story cf MutuaJ Funds for member.!! of Laguna Beach Panhellenic at I p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 3, in the Emerald Bay borne of ~it's. John Foote. Miss Kitty Brigg.!! will be hostess for the day assisted by the ,.tme,. Robert Coulter, itarjorie Gatlinghouse and James Pulliam. Women who are affiliated with n at Ion a I Greek-Jetter sororities are invited to make reservations with M r 11 . William Beatty. Dr. 'I'Urpin, who ha! ap- peared on the Johnny Carson Show and was commended ln the "~onal Record," made news last year with his Walk far Mankind where sponsors rai~ funds for every mile waltm completed for Project Cancern. The project. which was organized in ltfil, m.aiDtains medical facilities i n Ap. palach.ia, Melico, Arizona, South VJ e t n a m and Hong Kong. Dr. Turpin also has plans for a live-in facility for young drug addicts I n California, to open when funds become avaJlable. TlclceL! at $3.Z , may be PROJECT FOUNDER Dr. Turpin reserved by mailing checks, made payable to Harbor Key, to Mrs. Allan T. Heims of Costa Mesa. Poet and Painter Artistic Duo Speaks He will di.!lcuss the common proble~ cf every age group tn adaptblg: to ••change, frustratim and the hidden desperatiom' of oar day." Tickebl for tt aeminar. Methodist Rites LEADS SEMINAR Dr. R. W. RutHll which Is open lo the pubTte. ·are available at $4 for lhe ..series or $1.25 for a single ineeting. Anyone Interested In tickelll may call the lftltr{aith Center, tm-0891. Wedding Performed Linda Olsen, daughter of in sociology. At the college Mr. and Mrs. Edward B, she was a member cf Delta Olsen of Huntington Beach, Gamma and she cantinued her became the bride of James po.!lt graduate work in educa· Ostach, son oC Mrs. Martha 1ion there. Doerr of L:lng Beach and John Her husband is a graduate Ostach of Jngl"°ood. of Loog Beach City College The cerem~y WM perform-and is serving with the Navy An artist -writer and a poet winning poet from s a n ed in the First U n i I e d in Coronado. He has served will provide the program for Clemente, will read some of Methodi.!lt Church of Seal in Vietnam and after bis feUow members of the Laguna Beach. discharge from the service, Branch, National League ol her poetry and relate In-The bride wa.!I graduated he plans to enroll at CSCL8.. American Pen Women on teresting experiences iocurred from California State College The nev.'\yweds plan lo ~tonday morning, Feb. I. In in writing and publishing. at Lang Beach with a degree reside in Long Beach. the Laguna Beach School During the past year, her JIPii_;;;i ___________ _. ____ ., D I s t r i c t Administration poems won three ribbons in F A ( I A L 5 building. the California Federation of Mrs. Antoinette Wiking of WC1men·s Clubs Fine Arts San Juan Capi.!1\rano, an artist Festival 11t Di.strict level and and writer who r ecent I y a first prize at state level. retumed from a trip to Africa , She also won first place in will display paintings and the Edwin Mark.am Poetry j slides made during a journey1 ~Soc~i~et~y;;;co~m~pe~ti~·u~on~ .......... to the Seychelles Island.!! of II the Indian Ocean. Frank Clewell and Mrs. C. L. Burgas with nonmember judges Mn. 7.ella Wallace""" Court Stella Mn. Ruaell Henchman. Mrs. J ean Racey. a prize The Mmes. Burke Cochran, M-~--of r-··rt Stella 1,00l°'I Of OIL ,AIHTIN•S nd Be cuw.:.i ~ ......,... WHOLISAU WAllHOUSl Geoffrey M1nsell a tty Maris 1443. c It b 0 I i c ONN TO THI f'UILIC Chapin will be teUera with Daughters of America meet the Mmes. Harold Markham each -an<! fourth Mon-50°/o OFF and Robert Gregory., timel".!I. day at 8 p.m. ln SL Joachlm'a ,," •· •onri•••· SANT•""" Hosts for the meeting will parish --be Mrs. Chapin and Mrs .. 1_,;:_ __ hall::::•..:Costa~:_M_esa:_. --'==c.:0::_..='=":..•:..•::.."':..'::0-"'=::11 Homer Holl Rivieran Bus Off to Races M emben cf the: Riviera Club Gad-about Section are off lo the race.!! by bus on 111unday, Feb. 4. Reserved table.!! for lunch will be available on the clUbbowle ter- race. 1 Reservation.!! at $6.50 mQ be made with lttrs. Evelyn Kanidyi of Laguna BeadL • Bolln1 • Traililll !:! ••t ll'IFMll ...... Alllt'tHt>lll J.111,; ..... Mlewi .. on111,.._ ,.111 M vlh 545-ftll Mt-7152 Rood Gr1ffltf By Bil lo.ry - SALE! Saturday ls the Last Day! f)NAL REDUCTIONS ON • , •• Blou111-Pant1--0r1,,ei.-Pent Suits Ac:c111ori11 Plus! THE llDTl¢UE BARGAIN TAILEI 50• $1 .00 $3.00 $5.00 $10.00 C)J..., BIDTIQUE 1467 Vii Lldo-Ntwpott INCh 673-4510 ... Z SPEED WASHER WITH PERMANENT-PRESS COOL DOWN e Sup1r Su'11letor A9ilalot e J;.t•lll Sita Salac.lof e I Wet.r Ta'"I' S.l1clio11• e M1,ic M11 LIM F!lttr e M1~liit1t Dryer A .. aila~I• CERTIFIED APPlr:ANCE ''1! .. r Better C•re De.ier" ll3 E. 17th ~r. COSTA MESA Phone 642·0Z40 Behind tht Panc•kt Houte Friday, January ~. 19n DAILY PILOT :_G Haute Couture Bows to Coco's Last Show. PARIS -It was the same, except for the famous stair- way and the crowd. The crowd was bigger than ever before -but the stairway was empty. It was on the stairway that Coco Chanel used to perch to watch her models during the hundreds of fa shion shlh\'S of the past. Thus it was with Coco's last collection, shown Tuesday in her Rue Cambon salons. The wife of the president of France was there among the more than 1,000 persons voho jammed th e showrooms in a movi ng tribute to Coco. who died Jan. JO. · Mrs. Georges Pompidou co.me as she had prom ised, wearing a black Chanel coat dress. Others included Mrs. Arthur Watson. wife of the U.S. ambassador and Mrs. Valerian Zorin, wife of the Soviet envoy. COMPLETED 10 As usual Chanel's suits dominated the collection of more than 90 models. Salon sources said she had finished 60 of the numbers and half- finished the olher 30. · The audience hushed as the fll'3t model stepped onto the podium. The beginning of a suit parade was a rose pale plaid suit with a wide front tab down the front buttoned in gold, enhanced by the rose lining and rose crepe blouse. Jackets were either hip-length ' nr sTlghlly k>ngcr ror fuller soft black alpaca trimmed in line!. ll was 1s &Oft as a are longer and more fitted we.re blgpr vertDona.. rJ;. her 1be coiffure. she ltft behind. . fi.11ures. HOid buttons. f1anntl robe and illustrated jackets, blgger buttons, piping traditional quilted bq ~ Ao txec:Utive of the hOUte But tht execuitve admitted Chanel 's new tweeds were Claudine c o I I a r a a nd a new trend. and broad bands on the bot· challt handle.a. t· l,_;aJd .lt wW continue to make ''It will be very difflcult.11 often cameo effect, two shades lavalliere cltlffon bows wen: Some of the suits, unless tom of some jackets and M~t or the glrjl·wort "9 hlgb fashion collecUons, In ad· Chanel supervlsed every crea~ of rose, two shades of bel.ge sbo 50 mwn• o'r" thsole 'clamssodlceh-00~ they were shown in light col· military buttoned tabs on the Chanel black bow 'OD tbe back • diUon to the famout , Chanel Uon right doWn to the lest or sand and gray. She had .. ~ ors I! • salmon one buttoned shoulders of a few models. of their beads, bl( on& &J.rl No. $ perfwn e, bandbap. button, and when her designs several multicolored t In e The sofl dressmaker treat-in gold, looked somewhat win-The ' willowy Chanel girls had a new balr-do bru.shed acarves and other Items. 1be are used up, Ute opinion of chevron tweeds and severill ment was shown in cerlain try, as, for example, a navy wore new 'Jamaica-type straw up In · the back ~ a duck'• flve taUors who worked witb fashlon experll is that the new jacquard wools. coats -stunning In one of plaid cuffed In while. hats turned up on one side bottom. Salon .iurcei tald MJu Chanel will wOl't with haule couture salon might But roost ot her suit.s white leather on straight shift The new details this year and carried llandbags that Miss Chanel berJelf· designed the unused ~Cl and dW,ns·, ,close after a couple of years, featured these tone.on-tone lf:::::======:::==:::::::::=::::::::::::::;;::::::;;::=::::::::::::::;;:;:::;::;:7:;:~~~=~;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;, large crowsfoot or checks and!J ., -~~ some pastel plaids. The !hades .DAILY 10·10, SUN. 10·7 she se lected were sort bon hon pinks arx1 sugar almond SAT 0 N LY to~~~re were some beautifu l .,....._.,1.s.1,...c...,..,..._19 .,..,......._,~ ........ -..-.. • , lemon yellow checked tweed! with their matching yellow or burnt-orange blouses worn y,•jth knotted kerchiefs. In certain suits and wool dresses she stressed the low waist by a back belt or horizontal band repeated al the jacket hemline. ' EMPllASIZES SHOUWERS The first surprise of the collection was lhe built-out shoulders. Some looked as If they were actually padded, they were so round. Others were just squared. The second surprise was the revival of the soft dressmaker suit. They were detailed in the same traditional manner, with piping, binding, pl"eating and those famous envelope breast pockets with pleated, gored. panelled or billfold skirts. One or these in soft white wool crepe was cut like a blazer and subjected to Chanel treatment. The second was in COSTA MESA STORE OHL Y SATURDAY ONLY SPECIALS! EASY-CARE CLASSIC BLENDS OUR REGULAR 68c One Day On~! Prints galore! Crease resist· ant wash 'n wear rayon/cot· ton broadcloth in floral, nov· elty, conversational, exotic motifs, nev,r spring colors. lG- 20 yd. bolt ends, 44-45'' wid ths -charge ii! QUANTITIES LIMITED ON All SALE ITEMS! CREW NECK SWEATSHIRTS 99, Our Reg. 1.66 1 Dey Only Boys' co11on .. nd·acrylic knit pullover sweauhirt with long sleeve:,. napped cotton flc:c:cc: lining. Reinforced neckband. Wb.itc:, gray, blue:, green colors. Sizes S,M,L. Charge it. SLEEVELESS SHELLS J.44 Our Reg , 1.97 1 Day Onl y Nylon or polyntcr Jewel or 1u.r1lc neck shells fo r misscs'S-M·L. Prints and lus!'i solids. 7.ip backs. ~ ..... • ., . . ! • ! ' •, RUGGED PLASTIC 17-GAL. TRASH CAN Reg. 1.57 1 Day On~! Tough, heavy-duty trash containers defy rust , clean easily, are lightweight and easy to car· ry. Avocado color, with tight lids, handles. Use them indoors o~ out. Charge it. L!,..11911 Qul•llY-H.,.• .. kl 19 •••fin. TRIBUTE PAID '..-\Vearing a black Chanel suit, r.lrs. Georges Pompidou, \vife or French president, admires a \vedding gown during the unveiling of the 1971 spring·summer Chanel col lection in Paris. Made of white organdy, I.h e dress features cut·out flo\vers bordering the skirt and forming the bodice. Medical Auxiliary Prescribes New Look "All they ever wanted to know about interior decoration but were 8fraid to ask" will b@: revealed to Orange County ' doctors, their wives and guests when they meet Tues· day, Feb. 2, in the Royal Coidl hotel Speak.ing at the cheon sponsored noon lun- by the Aquanaut Runs Film A general meeting of the Laguna Beach Branch of the Am erican Association of University Women will begin with a 6;30 p.m. social hour on Tuesday, Feb. 2, in Man· nlngs restaurant, L a g u n a Hiii!. • Spe1ker will be Cyril J. Tucklleld, Se a Llboratory Rae.arch chief, who will discuu bill participation In lhrtt underwater research projects and show a film t.aktn during Sea L.aboratory Project JI . As the mt!ttlng Is gutal night, member• are askttl to brtng friends. Tickets are $-t,75 • ·and may be obtained from membert. Proitram Doonlinator b Mrs. Jerome San Fllllpo. l·GAL. SIZI I 12' 'VINYL SELF· ADHESIVE PANELS 1.88 !°~ RA TT AN BASKETS 87C 1 Day O.ly EASY ·CARE SHIRT SALE 2.JJ Our Reg. 2.88 1 Day Only l ong·decvc fash io n shirts in care-fret bltnd1 or all· polycslcr. Whi'tc or colors. Misses· 32·18. --~ ........ ~ -· .... ' . ' ' . • ' J 8 CAILY PILOT LOS ALAM ITOS' LAURIE BRANDE L ON WAY TO WIN. U.S. Skat ing Finals Downe y Duo Bags Ti tle; Young Counrians Win BUFFALO (AP) -"Jo Jo got a pair cl tee skates for Christmas and my parenl5 Look me to an ice show." That's Kennelh Shelley"s explanation af Row he and Jo.J o Starbuck, the national i;enior pairs figure skating champions for the second consecutive year, got their start in skating. Miss Starbuck. and Shelley, bo th 19, flf Downey, and sophomores at Cerritos College, retained their title Thursday night in the U.S. figure skating cham· pionship.!i . They finished ahead or ti.felissa , l.'i, and Mark fi.Ulitano, 16, brother and sister, Counts Escapes Wilt's Shadow; Sinks Lak ers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS For year•, Mel Counts sat In Wilt Chamberlain's shadow at Los Angele~. But now he's letting the sun shine In with Phoenix. The steely seven-footer ISO'.lred 29 pointa io lead the Suns over the Lakers and Chamberlain. 118-112, in the. National Basketball Association Thursday night. Count. was picked up by Phoenix after last season to add more rebounds and acortng power to Suns' front line. ID an abbreviated NBA schedule Thur5- day night, Seattle defeated Buffalo {120- ~10) in the only other game • Phoen1x broke open a t11ht gamt towards the ePd of the third quarter to move Into an Il·Polnt lead. Then the Llkerl ICOf'ed 11 Btnlahl polnl, to grab en IMS lead al tf1t end of thre<QuarWI. But the. Liken' JUddenly were ice~ld trorri the floor •I the 'at.rt ol the four1h quarter 11nd couldn't ICOl'e a field 1oaJ for more thal 8" mJinatn, 'Ille &1111 .... -.,. bohirld c.unu• polnti encl retiounds to talc• • ind they -,..11nqullhod. C&em H1Skinl cmbibuled 21 point.I and Connie Hawkins added 19 to the Phoenix cause. Jerry West led Los Anala with 27 Polnll ond Clwnberlaln hid 14. Lot .t,fltGS\.I• l'HOIJIPI a-..ri,n. 'l~IJ :, C.-'-I~ 1!1 ~ ·::: : :l u =.. l :: ,, ..._ •f.>U"M.-·~II =::~ ~ tf ~ ~I~~ : ::: i; ,..,..,..,,_ I "4 • VMIA11d1.. ' f ,.,_, " w.t t .. 1, 17 W1~ I H t W.inl t ~ t j ""'" 4 tw1 11t T9!11il •,.,.I• I.A........ )I JO 1'-111 ,._. " • 11-1• ,...,,.._ ...... of Dlx Hills, N.Y .. and Barbara Brown 17, of Edgewater, Calif,, and Doug Berndt' 21 , of Denver. ' Earlier Thursday, Laurie Brandel, 14, <>f Los Alamitos, "''on lhe novice women 's title and Terri Kubicki, 11, of Cypress, captured the men's novice title. ri.1iss Brandel, leader a fter the figure~ Wednesday, edged Barbara Solomon, 13, of Hempstead. N.Y., and P at ty Gyl!cns'A·an, 15, ol Culver City. Kubicki, trailing John Carlow Jr., 12, of Scottsdale. Arii. afte r the figures. ni pped him with a sparkling per formance in the free skating. Mark Henry, 16, of Lcvittown, N.Y., was third. "We v.·ere really happy about our performance, except for one thing .'' Shelley said. "\Ve goofed on a flying camel.'' The error apparently did not mean too much since they captured six of seven first.place vol.ts of the judges. Shelley Jliaid that, about ten years a.go, he and Miss Starbuck were taken by their parenUi to a studio ice rink about 20 by 20 feet and told to ''take part in a play.'' "It wasn't long belora we wert skiting together," he 11ald. Am ong other victories in the last two years. they placed second in the North American ln 1969, sl:rth in the World Championships the same year aad fHlh in the 1970 world com· petilion- In Uie first half of the compeUtlon for the senior men's title, John PetkevJch, 21, of Weslon, Mass., look a albn lead over Shelley. They will vie for the crown tonight with a free- sksting exhibition. Rams Work 'to Fill Vacancie·s LOS ANGELES (AP) -Defeo~ wu the theme· song of th8 Loa Angeles ~ undtr George Allen aod despite his abllence, the melody lingers on. With "trader" Allen 1olng to Washlngton, the Rams reverted to their old tactic of trading proven players for dfalt picks. Allen figured prominently. The trade sending the Rams' three starting linebackers and 1hree olhers to the Redskins was a typical Allen trade. The Rams, however, filled some of the vacancies w1th three key drill telet· ttons of defensive stars. Tops was Isiah Robertaoo , a hard-hit.- Un1. 6-foot.J, 225;pound speed demon linebacker lrom Soulbtm University. He liken• himsdf lo Dick Butkus and claims he's just aa hard a bitter u the: Chicago linebacker. Another is mooster .. iz.ed defensive end Jack Youngblood, a M Florida atar who coold ·fill the hole left. by the departure of Dtron Talbert, who went to Wasbingtoo in the big deal. The third man cboRn wu Dave Elmendorf, a Te:ru AUi aalety ,"bo, at 'l ·I and 196, has 14lackllnc Jlri)lty like a linebacker and punult' ability like a free aafety." A fourth key man, coming back to tht Rama after btlng traded away by Allen five year• a10, is M a r I in McKeever, the ll·ytar veteran ol pro ball who hu heal a seldom-uaed linebacker for lhe Red1kins. The Rams may have given up a lot In the trade with Washington but 10me of those players who wenl east probably wooldn't have been around anyway. Talbert, for ex.ample, admitted he had played oot his option in 1970 and didn't pin to play for the Rams this year. Linebackers Jack Pardee and Maxie Bau&ban, both over 32 years of age, have retired once a1ready and only the coaiing of Allen got them back in USC Faces Says Ant.eater Coacli Dangerous Illini Five California's Best By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS For UCLA. South Bend, Jnd ., was Waterloo and now Southern California hopes to escape the rigors of the road, After UCLA's unbeaten and to~ranted Bruins were shelled by Notre Dame, 89-82., last weekend, Southern Calflomia coach Bob Boyd reminded buketball writers that his team must venture east this week and put its unbeaten, 14-0, J'eCQrd on the line. And the team it .faces tonight has 11imilar credentials to the Iri1b. Illinois, 8-2 this season, hu come into the limelight on the shooting of senior guard Rick Howat, whose S4.7 shooting percentage echoes of Austin Carr, the kid who almost single handedly demolish- ed the blue Bruin machine by scoring 4& points last Saturday. Then, after tonight's encounter in Chicago with the Illini, the Trojans take on Loyola of Chicago Saturday, thus preserving their unbeaten Pacific.fl Conference mark of 4-0. UCLA, likewise. has a Pac-3 bye itnd is idle tonight in preparation for UC Sanla Barbara, a team wilh a 13-4 record and one which has shown potential for beating the Bruins, who are a 1 s o +-0 in the Pac-8 11:-1 over all. Oregon, 3-1 in the conference race, takes on Denver Saturday at home; Oregon State, 2·2, is idle ; Washington, 2·2, hosts traveling Long I s I a. n d : California, l...J, is id1e ; Washington Stale, M, hosts Idaho Saturday and Stanford , 0-4, takes on Santa Clara tonigh t. 'The USC.Illinois g a m e at Ch.icago 1hould be before a packed house beeause the lt~nd game of the doubleheader is Loyola versll!I Marquette, the nation's No. I-ranked tea m now that the Bru ins have fallen. The Paclfic-8 race doesn't get under way again until Feb. 5 when Cal and Stanford clash in Berkeley. The next night, UCLA tests USC in a baUle of the nation's top teams. As Good Spedal lo lk DAIL;I' PU.Or NEW ORLEANS -Every member of the UC Irvine basketball team is probably looking forward to a game Feb. 15, 1972 at UCI. Thia year's UCI team Is composed entirely of IOphomore and junior players and on that date, LSU of New Orleans makes an appearance on the Anteater campus. Thum:lay night coach Tim Tift's Californians suffered a humiliating 104-79 defeat at the hands of the No. 1 ranked NCAA college division squad from LSUNO before 3,800 wildly partisan fans in this Louisiana city. The Anteaters leave New Orleans today for Tallahassee and a Saturday night engagement with Florida State Universi· ty· before returning home Sunday. , "New Orleans has a pretty good team,'' Tift told the DAILY Piwr following the game. "They are a very good of. fe.nsive team but they aren't awesome. "My honest evaluation is that they aren't any better than the good college division teams in California. I think we could beat them at home and I don't mean this to take anything away from their team. '"The boards were the difference in the game. They would go in to shoot and then crunch our lllYI under the basket and keep shooUng unUI they .scored. "When wt t.ried it at Lhe other end, wt would draw a foul. "But we knew it v.•oold be bad. Wben we arrived here Wednesday, North CArolina v.-as just leaving and they were shaking their heads over the officiating.'' Tift didn't sound <>ff about the or. ficiating but staled 11imply: "On a ~tral court they could play most collegt dlvl!!ion teams on a pretty even bas!.!!." Tumin& to the game itself, he praised Richard Clark for a good periormance. Contreras' Shot Win s It; Costa Mes a Bowle1· 6th TEMPE, Arit -Mike Contreras, ex· Huntington Beach High buketball star, e~ a starting berth for Arizona State agaiasl Utah Saturday night when he sco"'d the basket that whipped Brigham Young. 87-86, Thursday night, here. Victory came when a blocked BYU shot caromed Jnto Contreras' hands and ~ put in the bucket with one second left to ~wing ASU into the Westtrn Athletic Con- ference lead. • Costa Meaa's B&rT)' Asher b in aixlh place in the Greater Loa Ana:eles bowling tournament in Arcadia with 5,291 pins, just 150 behind leader Dick Ritger of Hartford, Wis. wbo ha& S,44l.t Asher is curttntly in third Place In the year's money winning lotals with $9,938 and is the only member of .the top three remaining in action at Areldla. Don Johnson and Dick Weber have both been eliminated in the tourney that runs t!lrougb Saturday. • LOS ANGELES -Director of player personnel Al C&mpanis said 'l'bunday the Los An&eles Dodgers have a good chance of wlnning the National League pennant thi.!! year. Campanis told a news conference, call- ed to announce that 19 players had been signed, that the Dodgers through trades and top minor league prospedll had strengthened themsel ves to the point where they should be in the b a t t I e for the pennant. "We look <>n 1971 with great optimism,'' the club executive said. "We know the problems but we know we have a good ball club going into the 1971 seasm. "Jn the event the~ are no injuries. we should be a strong contender with a great po531bllity of wiMing the pen· nant." • BALTIMORE -Oiarles S. Garland, a former Davis Cup tenn is 11.ar who went on to excel in benking, educaUon and civic affairs, died late Thunday night at the age of 72. Garland wa1 jwlior •tnales teMis ebamplon of the United 5'1:tes 11 early u 1915, and captained the Yale Unlvtrsi, ty tennis team. as LSU Clark hit seven of 11 from the floor and was high point man with Hi. He grabbed 12 of 29 UCI rebounds but LSUNO led in this department with 61. As in most recent games, the Ant.eaters were in the thick of battle during the fint half of play, trailing by seven at the intermission, 44-37. With 14 :48 remaining in the gam e, LSUNO's lead was cut to 61-57 but a fter that the Irvine second hall blahs set in and LS UNO ran away. Leading Irvine scorers Phil Rhyne and Bill Moore were both in early foul trouble and used sparingly in the second half while LSUNO had eight of 14 infracUons called against it after the decision was wrapped up in the final seven minutes. uc ,,... .... rn) l.SUNO 11141 " ff • " .. " • .. R~ynt • ' • " W-'!ot.,,. • • ' " Moo•e • , ' " Hinder.on " • , x ,.~ ' ' ' .. -' ' ' ' ll11•U"9h•m ' • ' • H1mll11011 " • • " Rolp~ • • ' " C1rro11 • • ' • ll1lur • • ' • ....., • • ' • ... • ' • ' ""'"' ' ' • " ._,. ' • ' • Mc,ldolen ' • • • 1111<~ ' • • ' H1rr1H • • ' • F1rwt ll ' ' ' • Ml~w' • • ' • Total~ " • ~ " Tol1li • " •• 104 tt1l!l!mt Kort : LSUNO •• " lrvlo-~r . Ton y Only One Who Can Beat La ver--Ashe NEW YORK (AF) -You must admit Rod Laver has a racket, making about $5,000 an hour. ''It's ge tting easier as 1 go along,'1 said the masterfu l Australian after .i;to~ ping American Arthur Ashe, U, 6-3, 6·3, 6-4, Thu rsday night in the $210,000 Tennis Cl'lampions ClusU:. La \'er's comeback victory in Madison Square Garden lasted a lltUe over two hour s, and he pocketed $10,000 from the night's work -the seventh straight time 11e·s done it in this rich classic. Any pressu re? "I haven 't noticed the added pressure of the classic matches," said the red, ha ired 80Uthpaw with the greased·light- ning service. "Of course, you can't afford to lose one just becau&e yoo won the one before." With $70,000 already in the Laver till. the hotshot tennis star has a chance to win $170,000 -If he 11weeps the rest of the fi eld. Ashe thinks he has a good chance. "l don 't think Laver will lose a match," said Ashe. "Actually , only Tony Roche can beat him." Actually , no one's going to beat La\'er If he played anything like he did Thurs. day night. After losing th.e first set, the sharp-shooting Aussie battled back on the strength of his bullet serves. The match point came, predictably, when Ashe wasn't able to handle one of Lever's hot potatoes. ~ Jou dropped Ashe ool af the competition. Laver gets his ei1hth crack at another $10,00I p-lu when he mteta: Roser Taylor in a Los Angtlea: battle Wednelday. Holland's Tom Okktr wl!J meet the winner of that contest in a championship colllsioo in New York Feb. I . Okker earned the berth by wh ipping Austnlla'1 Jolwi Newcombe M, &-2, I-6, s..1 Thurodaj' nichl. ' uniform. Jeff Jordan, 1 ruMlng back, didn't figure to play much ln Los Anaeles because the Rams also acquired Grten Bay's :iipeedsler Travia Williama: to go along with a healthy corps left over from lf70. Williams, the former Arizon• St.ale product with 9.3 speed, has been a sometimes sens.a.Uonal kickoff return artiit in the National Football League. The breakaway speed or Williams, it is hoped , will give the Rams the "home run" speed they lacked th is year with such power backs as Larry Smith and Le:lter Josephson. Following The Pro Grid Draft Two Share Lea d In Golf Tourney SAN DIEGO (AP) -"I w .. aolng cra:i.:y the.rt, working In Manhlttan, ., rookie pro Ralph Johnlton aald. "l'd Sit there Ind look out the Window and the sun would be ahlnfng and t'111 cooped up ln an affloe and I'd look at my tllde role and try lo bend il Into a roll club." Johnston, 29, a One·llmt electncat engineer for General Cable In New York, had juat taken 1 share of the flr11t round lead In the 1150,000 Andy Willlams- S.n D\ego Open goU tournament. lhoollnc a six-under-par 81 Thuradayr ... . , ~ ""' .,.,..... 1\ He w11 Ued wllh Oave Elthtlbeiger. , .... -· -............ '*' 20. "'°"'llf .. CORONA DiL MAR'S ROD LAVIR tRI • • . • • .. 11, a four.year tour regular .UH Miking Tl IS SIT TO RITURH TH I IALL TO AllTHUR ASHI. LAVlll WON THI $10,DOO MATCH, U. "3, 64, "4. hb flnl •lcioey. • • ' • • .. • ' • " • •, • • ' • " . .. .. " ,, " • • .. " • " ' '· .. .. • • • " .. • • I • Top Diver to GWC Cage Seedings Near ; Cypress Coach Resigns Seeding pt'tleedures !or the s~te junior college basketball tourna ment in Match ~·Ill be condl!cted this wetkend and it's quite possible represenlatives from the South Coast and Southtrn Ca\ifomia Conferences could draw byes in the first round. Eight of the state's best JC teams will compele in the Una! thrtt rounds of the 20th annual event at Allan Hancock Col.ltge in Santa Maria . March 11·13. However, as many as 16 teams will CRAIG SHEFF begin slate competition in single regional round games through the state March 5-6. One team from ~ach o[ the state"s 12 conferences v.·ill automatically qualify for the tourney. The ID-team bracket allows space for two at-large tearll! in both the north and south. But the ;;I-large teams must be co-champioru or their leagues. Preference for at-large berths in both norlh and south will be given to U>e hi ghest seeded conferences. And no con· rercncc maY send more lhan two teams lo the playoff!:. Four circuits from each region will 1ie seeded while the remaining two con· fcrences \vill draw for the two .!pots Irvine Loop Outfits Plot Action Tonight \Vhilc. pacesetting Los Alamitos and liecond place Fountain V.alley will be r;lugging il oul for the loop leadcrsh.ip tonight at Los Alamitos, the ~l of the Irvine League basketball entries will be busy tangling with each other in hope of narrowing the field of possible postseason CIF' playoff participants. All Irvine games arc slated for 8 -o'clock lipoffs v.-ilh five of the remaining r;ix circuil clubs trying lo snap a five-way -traffic ja1n for third place. Costa fvlcsa's Mustangs will attempt lo kc.ep their diinming playoff hopes alive with <Ul invasion or the Magnolia Scntinc.ls. Both squads are 3-4. Another matchup of J-4 teams finds the San!a Ana Val!cy F'alcons playing )inst to Corona del 1\-lar's Sea Kings. ln still another you-pick-·ero affair, Estancia 's corps of midget Eagles {J-4) faces the cha llenge of cellar-dwelling Edison \2-4 ~. opposite Uie No, S and No. 4 seeds in the regional rounds. Slnct tbt No. 1 and No. 2 teurui will get byes in the fint round, It is quite possible that SoCal and South Coast teams will be 'awarded lhoae bye.s. Currently three tearm from each con- ference are ranked in the top 16. They include Golden West (No. 1), Cnnas (si1th) and LACC (16th) from the SoCal circuit and Fullerton (No. 2), Cerrito.! !eighth) and San Diego Mesa (ninth) from the South Coast Separate meetings will be held in Northern and Southern California with the Southland confab at Ct.rrltos Sunday morning. Each of the two groups v.•ill be charged with seeding the tt>p conferences in iLs .!ection, based on non league, tournament and conference aimpetilion. * * * Cypress Colltlt'I Don Johnsen, wbo bas developed a IM1ketb11l powerllOU!e out of Ute Cbr1er1 In Ute la!l few year1, wUI lake a year's lt1ve of absence following the turreat stuoa. Jolmson's 1J71.?1 clab hi t'Dn'enlly In the thJc:t of lite Sout .. en California Coo!~oce r•tt •ttlt a S.Z muk, one 1ame behind Golda Wert. 1'be Chargers la.Ive a 17~ teason mark. * * * Golden West ~ceived a wtlcomed ad· dition t~ ii.! swimming team Tuesday when diver Joel PeMe of Westminster enrolled. Pe.nne, the SW'lset League diving ch.ampion last season, and Ken Stanton, also of Westminster, will give the Rustlers • solid 1-2 diving punch. Stanton placed third in the Sunset diving competition last aeason while Pen· ne went on to finish sixth in the CIF finals. "He (Penne) gives us depth that 14·e've never had before in diving," says Rustler coach Tom Hermslad. * * * Cal State (Long Beacbl buketball coaclt Jerry Tarkanlan ls keenly in· terested in a pair o( arta JC player1 -aamely Chris Tbompaon ef Glklt• W'est aad Saddleb11ck'1 Eric Clu-bteD.t:11. l<We nted pards rul bad," 11k1 the '3er coaclt after vlewilllc \\'td•etday nlgltt't Rusller loss lo F.ast LA. "We were very lmpn1sed w1tl Tbomp•on . He hall gtod qukknes1 .and 11 an elef'I· Jent sllooaer. "Actually we werel impreued wltb a lot er guys on lk Golden West team. We also like Ambrozlcb (Brian) and Anderson (Jim). ADd that big kid (Muk Dekker) is 10in1 to be• good player." Tarkanlan addrd that be had not ~rsonally seen Ckri1ten1en play, but that one of bis as1islant1 c1me back with glnwlng reports 011 the Saddleback sophomore . Lions Tackle Vikes Tonight Co;ich Emil /'.'ceme ·s 1\-fesa 1\-fustangs arc 1n a must-win sit uation against a The. ~tarina Viking s' will be putUng tall Magnolia five. their alim CIF AAAA pl1yoff hopes on The t.lesans /Jave sported the be!lt the line tonight when coach Jlm offense and poorest defense in the circuit Stephens' quintet ventures into the Lions' and a setback could drop them at least Den at Westminster for a Sunset League fou r games off the pace with only stl\ basketball crucial. tilts left . In addit ion to the above clash and Doug t\1ncLcan < 16.J\. To1n Sampson the Huntington Beach-Ne1.1•port Harbor (14.6) and Alan 1\·loo rc (12.31 carry much llt.anic. other Sunset contests on lap or thc t\.1esa scoring load on their for tonight inclu de An11heim al \\'estcrn libouldcrs and Santa Ana at Loara . All are schedu l- Thc defe nding champion Corona crew ed for 8 o'clock tipoff!. or co<ich Tandy Gillis has managed to Marina .!ports a S-2 record and i~ ~la~ in playoff cons ideration despite the two game.! behind co-leaders Huntington f'arly-season loss of its be.st player. &-3 1.:i and Newport. Don Killian. In ordtr for the third pl1oe Viklnas Sophomore guard Casey Jon~s and to enjoy the fnllts of playoff competition sejliOr forward "fark Grigsby have been for the fow1b time in tlv• yurt, the lat~! Ser1 King heroes. Stephens' lada mutt 1ccomplb:h one aoa1 Estancia alread y own s a le1gue victory and hope for-other card.! to fall into over coach Dave Mohs' Edison Charger!. place. But height (or lack of it} has a~ TantamoW'lt on Marina's list of rnuats parcntly brought the Eagles down to is a triumph tonighl over coach Don tarth with the Ch.argcrs' t.all duo of Leavey's 1970 champion Llona (M). U .John Fisher and 6-4 Mark Harmon Then. if sucasa is accompliahed ready to explode at any Ume. qatnst the Uonl, the vi..-a would Eagle hopes re.st malnly with S.11 vtrtually h•ve to ltop slz ather-foes senior Gary Orgill, tht leap'1 tecond includbe HllDtinctoo and NIWJIClfl ln best scorer (22.1) for coach Gary Carr. return maicbel. Another Key Game Set For Golden West Cagers t,OS ANGELES -Golden Wes! Coflege, with its dominanct of the SQuthern Calirornla Conferen« b1sket~ baU race sh•ken considerably by • loss to East LA Wednesday night, faces another tn1ci•l tonight •t a. The n ustJers, stJll in &onl by • 1•me . In the rugged circuit .aamble, lanf:le with 1 strong Los Angeles City CoTiege club lhat has surprisingly lost three of five cooferenoe 1amu. Coach BUI Thayer's LACC Cubs have lost lhe thrtt by a loUI I or !Jt:Ven point! \\'f\b lhe lale11t tctbaek COminlf to LA Ha-Wedn<tday nlit>t. 8'\8. The other lcmes, both on tht road, .,.,,ere delivered by Rio Hondo (81).77) and Cypress 16.1-59). Victories have bttn '!'f• f.a.!lt LA (8&-75\ and LA Southw est (fi.77), Golden We~t Is currently rJJnKed No. \_ ln thtl stiitc based on a poll through •Jht weekend's gnmes, Fullerton i" 11" "cond and L8CC third. l.ACC, raltd 18th In lhe atat. wllh a IM record~ will open with tbrte "Phomoru and a pair of ltOllunen. Center Jooeph C11)'10n (ll-IJ, 1 ..... u.i BID Cox (WJ and 1111ard Tm<D Ella (6-1) are all lecond yur mm. 1'le other two starters -upadad to be lorwu<I Art Sllanb (W) aid flUml Grw Allen .Ct.II). Both. cl\)bs -tt1111..V """ laat break 1ltacks, thuJ toellbl'11 8'COlllltw figures to b< high ""'""'· Gol...., Well, a ...U-balan<ed outll~ will' deptnd prlmarlly ... u. obootillC of ll\llld Olrls Tbompo<11, ,.,.,,.,. Brian Ambroilch and Jim Andtnon. The rebound deparlmenl Is led by Ambroiich, a 6-S Jumpln1 j1ck who has haultd down S1$ e1rom1 thhl tt•IOn to HtabllAh RW1ller 1inalc seuon and carter mark.I. Ambroiich r•n lnlo foul ll'oulle early In the lol'ls to Eut LA . EZRA VAN HORN DAVE BROWN Barons Battle Loop Leading Los Alamitos Fountain Va.lley basketball coach Dave Brown doe.!n't bave anything penonal against Los Alamitos Griffin mentor Ezra Van Hom. However,_ Brown does exp re i11 displeasure with the Griffins' home floor. where his Baron cagers are scheduled lo duel for the Irvine League leadership with their high-Oying hosts in an S o'clock tussle tonight The Griffins won a1 Fountain Valley in the first round. 46-45. Brown notes. ;.T don't like lo play al Los Alam itos because the floor i~ sel on concrete. Thi~ makes il really ha rd en the kids' legs becaust-they notice a difference and have an un- comfortable feeling. "Also , the rims are real t.ighl and lhi.s cou ld make a difference.. "At Fount•ln Valley. Ken Shibata (tht Barons' star forward ) rlrm • lot bot they figure to drop out lgablst tht tight rims at Los Alamitos." adds Brown. Founlain Valley (4-21 is currently 1 Vt games off the pace of the Griffin& and a v;in tonia:ht plus another victGry Salli!" day night at Edi.ton coo!d vault Brown's quintet into a first place deadlock . The bespectacled, 6-2 Shibata not only will h.1ve to pick up the orrensive slack le ft by the absence of the other starting forward, Bill Kristinal la mononucleosis \'iCtim). But he also draws the dubious defensive assignlllfnt of having to shadow 6-3 Rick Quinn. the Grifrins' explosive junior who averages J7 paints per game. As Brown puts it. "their big weapon" are discipline and Quinn. They ca.n go to him (Quinn) when they need him ," Costa Mesa resident Vin Hern Is equ11ly ecstatic about his ace performer . "Quinn is just • ·super, super pll)'er who does it all. In fact. I don't ~ of anyone who doq: it as \veil u 1bel c1n as an overall performer," With Krlltlnat ,paalbly lost lo lhe Barons for the remainder of the heart- .!toppina Irvine loop st'hedule. &-1 Ed PitU bu: moved in to join Shibata and fqlroviq 1-1 eopbomort Scott Rekler up fnlllt. Tbt Tountlln Valley front line wlD counter a Grirftn up front trio of Quinii, ..., IOph Btlft Roeland and $-I J senior VaucJm Barll:er . Btckcourt matchups pit Baron brother l'tte (5-1) and George Gerber ($-1) apiim Los Alamitos' 5-10 p1ir af KJrk Foenter ind Fritz Miller. . DAILY PILOT J f • Sunset Leaders Clash; HB Tabbed Over Tars It's a showdown of Sunset Le.ague. unbeaten-a claah of Orange County 's No. J rated prep ba11ketball team a1ainst the county'.! No. 4 outfit H ha ppens tonight al Newport Harbor lhgh when the host Tan tackle Hun- tington Beach's Oilers, the teani rated be.!lt in the county . Each steams into action with • 7-0 circuit record Each bouts pote nt attacks. lfuntlngton Is gunning (or its first loop crown in two year.!. Newport seeks Its fin\ in 14 years. And tonight'.! victor surely y,i)l hav• Diiiy Piii! ..... kl•"' ei..." WlllNt NI ... N._,.11 I, ·-Clr18M: t1• 16. N_,.11 >t ..._ ... H~i H•-. ti_,_,, .. Cr11t •~.ti; H• ... ,._,." SS "ltll ••n: HI TL N-~ U fhe in!lde track to the l!J'/I championship, Tipoff is slated for 8 o'clock and coach Elmer Oimbs' invading Oilers atl! billed a.! the favorites to knock otr the upstart Sailors. Combs is uncertain of Newport's lactics, but says, "We'll just be going with our 1-2-2 zone defense with variations. "John Kauner will be tough to defense becau.!e he rnov~ around in differen t spots. "But people •re going to have • tough time. keeping w from acoring because y,•c have such good balance. "I overheard one guy saying you can't 1ag on anyone because they .all shoot well. And he's right, because this is one of tht best pure shooting teams lhat I've ever had here." Coach Dale Hagey·s h011ts are • run- ning team and the fil'Jt-year mentor sa ys: "We're spurl play~s. When we're not tunnina we can get cold. We don 't have lo fast break all lhe way but we can't bring the ball down at a loafing pace. "We have to keep up the tempo. We've got height advantage on them but that doesn't mean anything. Westminster had ~ height on us, too. "Defensively we have to stop their inside punch. And we have to stop their fa.!t break. "Tara!! Young Is our leader, when he decides to take over. lhing~ go \\·ell for us. Combs' smoot h function ing Oilers t\a\•e nine. vlctortes In a row and over a course of five sea!OOS, have compiled a 53-5 loop record. Newport. on the other hand. has made an about (ace after a dismal start and possesses an eigh!-game winning streak. Le11ding Newport are Ka:r:mer (&-3) Bnd 5-11 guard Young with scoring ability rrom every a.ngle. Too. Kazmer is a class ic defensive player with his ability to bl ock shots. Young leads the Sa.ilors with. a 20.8 ELMER COMBS average while Kazmtr has hit at a IS.S rate. Both are Blreak hitters and when the two get the bot hand the Bluejacket.s lake on the appearance o( being unbeatable. Huntington counters with its consistent high-low past duo of Steve Brooks (&-3) and Jim Worthy (&-2), a pair of juniors. Brooks has worked over the Sunset League foes at a ll.7 clip rrom hi1 high post and Worthy has shoved through 10.5 poinl!I per ouUng from underneath. Brooks is also eff icient from oulside the ke y. The key to the Oilers' favoritism i~ the outside threat of Huntington, a com- modity Combs' say11 he hasn't had loo much of in the past. The Oilers' post play has been devastating but the player who ha.! kept the defenses hones1. is wingman W e s Th.omas. a &-2 senior , Thomas has ripped the nets ror 11 15.5 average In loop action from his area on either side of the key. Jrs a matter of which. aspect you look at in the Newport camp for the No. 3 threat. Uagey's lrio of Bill Jones (&-5). sophomore Jim Swick !&-1) and six-foot DALE HAGEY guard Larry Gentosi each contribute in their own ways. Jones anchors the interior of the defense and can b.il with eonsiatency inside. especially with Voong and Kallller assisting. Swick uses h.is muscle in the """" bounding department and has a ion tou ch on his shots whUe Gentosl ii con- sidered the best athlete and quick.est player in the Sailor stable. •. Huntington 's guards appear equal with seniors Tom Crunk (&-2) and Garth Wise (6-(l) directing traffic. Both learns ope.rate out of a running style and base their momentum on keep- ing the tempo of the game accelerated. H1'"!inl!o" C IS-11 H•W"'I (11_.I " Strvilo " " Car<m• <tel M•• " " E:cflton u .. E•!1n.tl• • " Vl!la P•"• • " 11"-Gorm.,. " " Su"n~ HI"' u n "' ·-· Vt!!1~ • 101 Sltrr• .. • MMIOVlt • " P•clflto " " ''""" " " M<lflf"OVll .. .. k1n.tlltl Al1ml1ot n " Comoton " n Oor.Hn•ldt " " S•n (l<'m•nl• " " c ...... ,1110 • " lOS Al1m1!0• " " l 1• V"11 Cl1rl( M n M111nQUt • " .lli"-lm " " l01ro " " Wt1tml"''"' " .. ·"-" • Moorr""' " " S1n11 .-n• " • lo.or• • " wn!mlnot•• " • , ............ " " ...... ~•ltn ~ " Wo11t•n M ~ Mlrl"I M • Wt1lmln1!tr .. " Wu!"'~ • Something Special Almo11 lock;ibey 011 baating, Tom Tiius on U'1tater. Sytvii Porttr M finincr. tht DAIL Y PILOT on the Oran11e Coasl. Jt•s th' agt of sptclilization. And our spr-cli/11 IJ be1n!J really something special. ORANGE COUNTY'S ' ·LARGEST JAGUAR INVENTORY t£1Auaa{ · BUICK.1NCOSTA ' ' 234 E. 17th St. MESA 548-7765 Calen,I.ar . YOUR, .F ~CTORY AUTHORIZED ·~,.~....:~ JAGUAR DEALER •'· rr~~~~I ·...:.:, :~ COMPLETE SALES -SERVICE -!'ARTS DEl'ARTMENTS m111!'11 -F-'•1" v, {,y !' C•t• ,,._.. 11~~oo!'clt:~·:...'.'· .. -;,:·,,: WE ALSO llAVE A FINE SELECTION OF . U il51. I •••1tt1111tn -,~'U.un-., ec:;1 -." i1l11~·~·~.'1.11·,.',r.'ll~'r.:.:: .. •!::£ PREVIOUSLY OWNED, WELL CARED FODl •,JAGUARSl iWimfllllll -f-'-'~ Yelt•'f IMltat ...... -, .. __ "!' _________________ .. _____________ • ..;..,. __________ _. Mlhl'" 19 t .191.I ·: .... v . ~-., .. • • DAILY PllOT FrldaJ, Jm.wJ 29, 1971. .. Ni,£ty Mission Viej.o Junior ' Does It All in Baskelhall By PHIL ROSS Of MN O.llY 1"1191 St.ft Mission Viejo may not ex- actly have the best basketball team in the wild and woolly Crestview League. But coqch Pat Roberts' Diablos possess one of the AAA loop's top overall In· dlvidual performers in 6-4 Jeff ..Masterson. Now in his third year on the Diablo varsity, h-1asterson Is currenUy leading the sq uad In scoring at a 15.0 clip and he 's been chiefly responsible for keeping Mlision VieJo above the .500 mark (10:.). Roberta la apparently happy to have the talented senior around bUt. everythlng isn't all sweetneas and light in Masterson'Ji case. The veteran mentor stat.es. "I don't tblnk Jeff baa reached his full aaenatve . potenUal as yet. "I definitely think he's an eventual 5t . peteP.nt shooter. But Qe.'1 been klnd of a ltreak shoqter ( oi'oond 40 percent) v.·ith us ." R-Oberts feels that Masterson is still reluctant to go to the basket too aggressively. Yet. ~tasterso@ Is rated "a. pretty fair defensive player" by his coach. ' Despite any p it f a ll s ,\fasterson may own, Raberts still ill emphatic with hls praise of the all-round talent shown by his 11lar perfonner. "I feel Jeff' Is as good as anybody In the league this Coacn Pat Roberts staled yur and he does pretty· well at choosing his shots er-e mph at I ca 11 Y prior lo fectlve ly," notes Robert!. Tuesday's 61·59 win over "Jeff knows the various Foothill that his Mission Viejo a~as where he hit! best from High basketball team was still on the court although his best in the race for a CIF playoff facet is the ability to pass, berth, despite a z..t mark penetrate and mcve the ball. Diahlo, SC Fives Face Loop Foes through six games. "We• have a 1-2--2 er l-3-1 1p;---------~· Tonight his team finds itself allgrunent on offense and, even AMERICAN still in the precarious position though he plays ooe of the of possessing four losses with wings, he's still the ooe who BILLIARD PARLOR four teams in better position handles the ball when we in the wild Crestview League bring It up q:ainJt a press." chase. Masterson has octaslonally 145 L 1M St.,C•t9 ,. ... OPEN 14 HOURS DAILY But the seem in g I y in-avaUed himself of borrowing 1 s u r m o u n t a b I e task of '"i'i,.ii~i,.iiiiiii~~i,.ii~:i;iii~~;::::;~;::::;~;::::;~~;::::;;::::;~I overcoming a four-game tos.11 BRAKE ing streak Is a possibility 1£ YW MASTERSON MASTERY -Jeff Masterson (right) of Mission Viejo gets ready to make hay with a rebound in recent action against Los AJamitos. The 6-4 sen· tor ls leading coach Pat Roberts' Diablos in scoring with a 15.0 mark. Angelus Powers : Loci{ Horns lw1ater Dei and St. Anthony tangle tonight in an Angelus League basketball crucial at the former's court with the winner guaranteed at least a portion of the circuit lead. Tipoff is slated for 8. ------ JC Wrestling R es ults Golft11 ....... , !UI II) llitl Hol'IClo 1\1 -BHllev IGI plnntd G•f<i• nu. J:ao. 1n -FoH !Gl won bl' lorftll. !}.I -Wommaclt !G) won bv tor"n i.1 -McD•nnota [G) oln.,.., Fo• OU. 5:J,, 150 -110111 •••m' forl•!l~d. BB -Kvrn tGJ plnntd ~Mrltv (R !, 1·11o1 161 -Nobtt !Gl won bv l"'!t)I. 111 -Hlllla•d (GI PinMd o i.ti .. '" [RI l ii nt -110111 IH m' torrelled. Hvy -e orll re.ml turftllf<f. Roberts' Diablos can ac-5 p E C I A L complish a victory tonight. Mission Viejo (3-4) treks to Reline 4 Wh .. la I ' £ ...._ M•c:hlne 4 Drums the dangerous air o v • ange ~erhllul 4 wh .. I Cyllncleri (4·3) in an 8 o'ciock tussle M.M MU• unocniii...M 0111,.",.. that is a rematch of first-1NoT r 110 .. .t.T•o1 round battle, wh.ich Orange dropped. 52-51. 1'.1eanwhile, the 0 r a n Ke Coast area's other loop entry. San Clemente (2-.5), is fa ced "i lh playing Villa Park's hos'\ Spartans (4-3), who are still • smarting over a 1(13.91 los.~1 to leader Katella (6-1). Tipcff is at S. $39.95 SHOCKS ................ $7.'5 lntaHed 100,000 mile guarantef'd (not pro-rated ). WE DO AU. FOREIGN CAr.S. e DISC aRAKI SPECIALIST e ~:--=~ COSTA MESA STORE ONLY )Ill H•rber 11"1. S4t-t022 er S4f..225f SHOW HO..U1 Wll!K DAYS, 1·11 PM ....._ .... 12NOON 10H,_ Sll«>AYS, 11 t«'.>OH 10 7 L'lflll . '! • ~~ Mt.Carmi .. CagersTcsf Young Urq ... ...... ~ at SDI JAN.22·31 PAN PACIFIC·....,s.flilll,Ll . AO Ull' $1.JS • CHll.011N UHDfl 12, $1.00 • UHDrl' fnl Coach Jerry Tardie's host : 1.1onarchs have had a week 's • Te.<>t, but are in the precarious : position of entering combat ~ with Jack Errion's ball~ntrol : Saints with ace Rick Kniffin : on the doubtful list. . Kniffin has been hampered : by st rep throat. He 's the team 's leading sco rer (13.2 lor : \he season) and rebounder. Dave r\:.inry and Pe I e Roberts are penciled in as replacements for Kn i ff i n Eihould he be unable to go. atS a 2400 car doing in a Uncoln·Mercury sho om? St. Anthony's best asset is 11 disciplined offensive setup behind the all-round play or Greg Sanoss ian (6-5) and Mike Espcsilo (G-1). both seniors. Mater Dei's system has clicked behind overall learn balance with Steve Fritz. Roberts and Dave Kiley all ; in the eight·poinl range per . ~ague ouling. Tardie credits hls team's defe.nslve tactics for its 2-1 mark In the Angelus circuit. The Monarchs arc ranked eighth In Orange County With an overall mark of 13-5. Van g ua rds ... Fall, 67-66 AZUSA -Bob Dickinson hit an I-foot jump shot with 10 seconds remaining to give holt Azusa-Ptcilic Ccllege a '74 victcry over Southem California College of Costa Men Thursday night. The loss leaves SoCal'~ Vanguards with a JM record for I.ht year going into Satur- day nl&ht's &amt at Pasadena Collqe. The Vanf\W'ds hold a 59-50 lead with five minutes lo play but missed shob and an a dance of turnovers In the clos- ing two mlnutes a!fonled Azusa the chance (or victory. Dtve Poye led the scoring wllh 28 . ... , .... ~, .. , ... " ., .. 'H•t•t Sllll 0,..,... I I • ) ~~... lt6tH MllfffMll J 1 I 1 t I lllllk.,. I t J l~ MHlel' 1 o t t T.-t•lt )1 II l• f""M Wtll n 11 tJ u ... ....._ AIWM"tie:Hk >.l. KC 22, It's pro bably the last place you'd expect to find a low·priccd economy car. But the fact is, your Lincoln-Mercury dealer sells the new Mercury Comet right along beside.such distinguished motor- cars as the Con tinental Mark 11 l. Because Comet is the betttr small car. Yet it's priced under S2400, manu - factu rer's suggested retail price. What's more, Merc ury Comet offers fea tu res an d options you won't find on other smal l cars. Like an optional 220 horsepower VS engine !or e<tra power if you need it . Twice the horsepower available on Chevrolet's Vega, !or example. A longer wheelbase for a much· improved ride. Exactly 7 .7 inches longer than the Toyota Corona. Mo re legroom. Over 40% more than you'd have in the Super Beetle. The Comet. Under $2400 Pl us a 4-door option. Optional power steering. And extra touches of luxury that don't cost extta. Such as full carpeting, wider seats, rich upholstery. In the final analysis, Mercury Comet is the only car in its class with class. And a Lincoln-Mercury showroom is the fir>t place you'd expect to fi nd that. 11d1'S. Suggested retail price. See your Uncoln~Mercury dealer for his price. • I I I ,QUEEN OF THE SHOW -Fast un.der way and liv- ,~ble dockside or on the hook. That's the story of the Pacifica-44 as depicted in these photos. The $110,000 yacht is one of the most widely ogled at the South- Welcome Aboard ern California Boal Show which winds up Sunday at the Pan Pacific Auditorium, Beverly and rairfax, Los Angeles. Tho DAILY PILOT- Tho One Thot Cores <ilANt··. Friday, Jll\u1r~ zq, 1971 DAIL V PILOT '" Hennessy Cup Featured 3 Boat Centers to Originate Races Races originating from BA points; another te-mUe Marina del Rey's Calllornla PacWc Audltortwn. three major boating centers Rum Run event June 12; the Yacht Club oo Aug. 28. Show hours are 2-11 p.m,. -headed by:e hse~fnth an-Htn.ousy Cup race Aug. 21 The 15th annual Southern weekdly1 ; JJ noon-JO p.m., nual Long 1 d "'ha ~n~~Y and the annual Ca t a 11 n a callfornia Boat Show, end! Saturda)";-aod ~7-p.m. Cup w or c mp'.IOu.:uup ~enge Troplly race out of Sunday, al Los Angeles' Pan-Sunday1. classic Aug. 21 -are on the:\rliiiiiiii::::::::::::===~========= 1971 Pacific Coas~Far West offshore powerboat r a c i n g schedule announced today by officials of three boating organizations. 'I'he Hennessy Cup race, with points toward both the world and Ameri ca n Powerboat A s s n . cham· pionships at slake .and with a $5000 prize fund presented by Jas. Hennessy & Co. of Cognac, France, is one of four races to originate in Long Beach under the auspices or the Pacific Offshore Powerboat Racing Assn. The Hennessy Cup race is the feature event of the California lnternational Sea Festival at L<>ng Beach. POPBRA, with last Dec, S's Rum Run VI already und er Its belt, also will conduct its annual Catalina Race-Cruise Feb, 13-14 for association points only; the third annual Long Beach -Ensena da Inten1ational April 17 for AP· 1115 NEWPORT BLVO. -COSTA MESA SAVE $2.50 'SKI SALE Ski Boots Epoxy Re in forced 5 Buckle Men's and Women's Si:r:e1 8 through 12 Regulor $76.00 .......... SALE $50,00 Not Just Boats at Show; S700 Superlite The Worlds Lightest Epoxy/Metal Ski with Step In Bindings All l(inds of People Too Regular $159.99 ......... SALE $99,88 FREE Mounting of Bindings By ALMON LOCKABEY Cit lfl• Di lly PUOI SHI! You see all types at the Boat Show. The middle-aged man '\'as rushing from one exhibit to another. talking in a loud voice. To whom? From all indications, only lo himself. "This boat show is a great disappointment. Not enough sailboats.'' Someone ventured the in· formation that the Southern Cali fornia r-.1arine Associa· tion·s all·sailboat sl1ow was last October. This one maybe was to feature power boats. BUT THE loud-talking boat show ''expert" wasn't liste n- ing -e1cept to himself. He rushed past three power boat exhibits outside the main building with hardly a glance. whirled and started walking toward the main auditoriwn. "Junk, jusl one pile of junk after another," he kept in· forrninc binuielf. · FROM AIL appearances, the Ioqu acklus one didn 't know one end of a. boat from the other. But he kept rushin g and talking to bimseU, Yes,·~ there is the usual amount of gimmicky boats at the 15th annual Southern California Boat Show at . the Pan Pacific. You'll tind 'em at any boat show. But after two days ol poking around the Pan Pacific I'll venture the opinion that this one is the biggest and be.st put on by SCMA. ON MY LAST trip I wu primarily interested in ex· hibita by Costa Mesa and Newport builders and sup- pliers. Needless to say, I pro- bably didn 't find thtm all. By far the most glamorous. l'lf course, is the Paclllca-44 lui;ury fishing boat displayed by Pacific Yachts, Inc. of Newport Beach. This • el amorous yacht was designed and engineered by John Norek with styling assistance by Dick Reinetnan of Newport Beach. It's the kind of "fishing boat" that you wooldn't waste on an .alba~re run or a weekend of, JU!'lker:·huritin' of( Catalina lsland. You'd expect tG see it at La Paz, r-.tazatlan, Puerto Vallarta or Acapulco v.•here the big pme fish hang out. AND FOR just plain cruis- ing comfort. who could ask for more than a spacious galley an d ma in saloon plus sleeping accommcxlations for eight (in comfort) two heads with shov.·ers and all lhc olher crc<i turc comforts. The cockpit, v.·ith its -0wn controls is a game fisherm an's dream. But the spacious foredeck is something that looks .as if it wa11 Wd oUt as a lounge for glamorous Playboy bunnies. The Pacirica-« ls a 1 I fiberglass and is pcnvered by twin diesels -Of either the Cum- mings or GMC variety. You ca n buy this little packet for a mere $110,000 -wi th everything except the bunnies on the foredeck. . Up at ttJe other end of nuiin building Oiuck UUman o( Balboa .Marina , 'prol!dlY hosts lookers a!J<l pro!pectlve buyer.s aboatd bJs llne· af Grand. Banks, powet .crui!ers from lhe !2 to 42 root. This quality -cliliM or. wood power cruisers; built ip Hong Kong has caughl1 on l Ike-wild fire since tbey were firtl'OdUced 1n this country a few years ago. OTHER NEWPORT exhibiU of more than passing Interest: Newport Pacific ill display- ing both models of the popular Sklpjack-20 -the Flytng Bridge and Open Cruiser. These are fast boats, ideal for offshore fishing or a quick cruise lo lhe channel Islands. You'll find the price range considerably le!I than either the Pacifica or the Grand Banks. Newport Pacific ii also displaying lhfl Florida built Mako line of 17-19 and 22-- footers. One of the most eye-cat.- ching exhlblt.s II the •tea~ driven 2._foot Marauder by Autocoa~t of Costa MM&. Tl's the sort of craft you'd expect • to see on an eff shore powerboat racing course - and possibly in the winner's circle. LARRY MlLLER -0f r.1arina Dunes v.•ill take great pride in showing you the attractive and sea•.vorthy 41 ·foot Canoe Cove cruiser that made the Fleece Lined After Ski Boots Regul1 r Warm end W.1terproof Made in Austria 515.88 .......... SALE $ J 2,88 Belted Parkas· sea trip all the v.·ay here The Instructor Look from British Columbia to lake Dacron/Polyester Fiberflll Drop in Hood its place al the show. $2b 88 Harrison J3oals or Sa nta Regular $35.00 ...... ' SALE I Ana. and Kona Boats of /I••••••••••••••••••••• \Veslminster are standouts in 1 the exhibits of shiny. high· powered ski-boats. The new Coronado -35 motorsai\er from . caronado Yachts had a "sold" sign plastered on it before the show w.as four i;tays .old. , Bob WoodWatd. 1 e c a 1 repr.e.Senta!ive of B r I s t o 1 vaChts. is ftiviriipg hi, Jnv1lfi~ bet,veen the line or sanboats designed by Halsey Aerr<l~hoff and the new 42-foot Bristol S.. WELCOME, !GI COMPLETE RENTAL PROGRAM Includes Adult and Junior Sizes MF.TAL SKIS, eOOTS , POLES w::::" $A 10% . DISCOUNT TO SKI CLUB · MEMBERS ! Full Rantal.n,.y be applied to Sid · Purcha1e made within 15 ~ysl f JSearsl ouu ................... · sOUTH COAST PLAZA 3~3 ':SRIS.TOL STREET COSTA MESA 540-3333 Just Say ,.c;::harp It At Sears • Completely fl'Olt·Frte in both rerr igerator .and freezer sectrons. • fresh foods section features sfide out shelf, covered miat bin, eaa storage biri and veg - etable crisper tlllt holds r; bushel. • Conveni1nt .stor11e door lhelves hold tall bottl£s, plus butter keeper. • Separate temperatur1 control for freezer-nl fresh foods section. • Slide out freezer basket for bulk storau and easy selection. • Twin mini-tube Ice trays Ml handf top of freezer rack. • freezer door shelves holds in gallons 6f let cream, 11 juice cans. GE SERVICE ScldoM rwedftf -,.,_,.N_ PHONE 54a.naa 1815 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA Cfloose One. of the Many Co~st &. Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Bf3at Inflation ... Just Join Coast & Southern Federal Off~rs You These Highest Prevailing Rates: -i:t-IMINOPf'ICl:llh'I. HUI, LOI AngelM • 123-1:151 ... .. . .. WLIHIM:S GRAMIACY PLACE:3933 WI Ith Ire Blvd:, t.X•'*"1H5 LA.CMC CIHTlfli: 2nd & Bro1dway • 62&-1102 1\-HUNTINQTON llACH: 1111 Huntington Center• (714) "1·1047 llANTA MA LOAN IERV.ICI AODICY: 19011 N. Miiin St.• (71•) 647-9157 R IAHTA MONICA: 711 Wlllhl1'9 Bl\ld. • stS-074S RUN PIDRO: 1oth & Pacific •131-23-41 RWllT COVINA: Eatl•nd ShoP91na Ctr.• 331·2201 •PANOMllA cm: 1811 V•n NU)'I Bl'ld.. 812·1171 1tTMZANA: 11751 Venfl,U'I Boulevard. 3"5-1814 1tLOflG HACH: Srd & locwt • 431·7-411 *°""' Slbdl)'s-11111 ID I ,_ DailJ: Hows-9 • to.4 P11 ' . . . . ' ASSm OVER $800 MIWON <flhe . lllf:• With a $2,500 balance iri your 11ving1 1ccount, you are el lg Ible to bteom• a m.,,,btr, Subltlndal uvlnge ire av1ll1ble when purchaalng maqy llem• lncludlng 1utomobil•, tumlture, appllancea. Jewetry. Plus many trH services -money ofdera, -dopoohbox11,otc. ) COMPOUNDED DAILY AND PAID QUMITEALY.• 5.00°1•-5.13 •/o Paubook; No Minimum. 5.25°1•-5.39"/• Three Month Certificate; No Minimum. 5.15•1 •• 5,92o;0 On•YurC.rtlflc1te; $1.000 Minimum. 6.00°1•-6.18°/o Two-Y•arC.rtlflcate; 15,000 Minimum. '"Effecllvt Attnull. E1mlng• • INSURANCE TO $20,000 • •• ~ r • '• H DAJLY PILOT l_ I "• V allarta l •ckntr PIMl!o• E titries One veteran and one first time long dis lance ocean racer from Ne\''po1·1 ! I arbor Yacht Club arc amung lhe 28 entries in the \\!arina cl el f{ey to Puerto Vall arta race which gets under \Vay Feb. 6. Top ph olo i~ Bob l~cautharnp'.<: l'olunibia -;}7 l1orolh y () \1·hich has 1nade three major nlajor \\Jexico rat·£.'" Bl'lc11r 1~ \\' 1'. IP.ill) ('uJ1·iH t•.:-Pa!tner·,Joh11~u11·43 <.'arina 1l'h irl1 11·1Jl b1• 1nak111g hf'r 1n:lificn long cl i~t ;ince ra ce. Roth fly 1hc burgce of 1\·11\·r· !FnJ111 Pa:;:r l!l l WELCOME ABOARD. • • O lf~hurt• Cr111srr. al!.O tilt' H hode Island plant. from A.\10 1'\;G Tllf: boo1h rxl111l1ls you 'll find suf'h regulars as· \Vheelhous1: C11111pass ... :11h ll1e1r fine lines of con1passcs. b arn n1l'l r rs , chronometers t1nd scx:t1nls. o I her navigationa l gear. In bct'>'·rrn 11hows, should ~'OU need you r new or old con1pas.-; swung. there are no better experts lh<1n the boys at \Vheelhouse Newport 1\tarinc Supply with most an y line or fine marine hardware and aeccssurie~ th:1l heart or pc><:kclbook your desires. To End Run On Stu1<l ay The 15lh ann ual Soothcrn Californ i51 Boat Show, Sunday, at Lo.s Angeles· Paicfic Auditoriunl. ends Pan- p.nl., Show hoUrs arc 2·11 weekdaya : 12 noon·IO p.n1 .. Saturday!'!; and 12 noon·? p.m. Sundays. More than 500 boaU are on di!'lplay at the Pan. coverlng the main building, two pavilion struc:tures and extending 001- door!'I towa rds the r·armers Market. Several lnlcmat.lonal exhlb· II.I: ~Tf' ~pot lii;:htcd, including lhc firat-4>vcr American dis· play by the Au!llrDlion Board of Trade . I. other buying for thp~e days. Ye s. there sailboaL'!. venturers Tht>y sizes. o"' '" or s n1 a1 1 the most l\fa ny Va luable • Boats S howu Craft s21n.ooo LE<;AL NOTICE I LEGAL NO'l1CE LEGAL NOTICE Ll:GAL NO'llCE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTicB P4'ffot MOTIC• Ofl MAUKAL't .... L. JtOTICI Ofl T•USTl.l'I U.1.S '-A• 1* ' •• " .,,.,. ... , .. ,,,,,, w~ WllMltl "'9w. Pllfltt-r, ..... MO. , .. , ,.,-••• T•USTll 'S U.LI ---- •ICTITIOUS w...'M& Rlc,;';",j llaQ Sl\4w, ll:~nl. l+CI. Oil f'~ 16, ltn 1t II e'dort ... T.J ......... ,. ,_ '' T1'le ..,.....19....:1 -· urtlh "'" ,. D·?lllf •.m .. 11 ..... NOl1fl 1""'1 ..,,,.nu IO °" F ..... '1' u. 1'11 ., 11 :00 A.I/I .. (f ltTl,l(,llTI 0, co•Po•ATIOM • <otw;luctl"" 1 bualMU II HW Alondrt I V vlrTlll 9f lft t.•tcllflon luued on IN 0. ..... C-IY CourtMuN llalt11 TltUST DEED CENTl!it, INC .. I ~..,. Tlt•NSACT!OM Of' •UllNISI UHOlll lltWI.. w0,...1111., Ci l(t..,nlt , 11n0tr r111t J.....,1ry 11, lf11 bv IM S.....ner COtfft, 11 1'00 Civic Cellter ()r., Wttl ll<ll"l'Mlfl" _.tlloft, K °""' ....olni..! Ttllt!M \lftde• FICTITIOUS NAMI ' 11(11110! .. firm ......... ol TllANSWEST c-w el Or•-· &!&It al c.u1 ... ..i.. Wtsl ltll St.I '" fflt cllr of ...... .ncr ...,.._..,, •• DeM of T•11•I OIJecl THE UNDEllSIC.NEO co•POir'AllO~ CONCltl!!TE F LOOlt CO. 1.,.i !lltl Ml4 ""°" t h><tlmenl on!ertO In lt WI< llf AM, C&l lttrn.le. ~E(UlllTY ALLIED Jll"' 7, lfft, u tc11ltc1 tw GEOllGE d(la ~1,..oy ct"llV llWI II 11 ~!K firm 11 UIMPOHCI ol""' lollo..I~ "''-· NMCY WlhM 511•• I I l~I c•aollOt SEll:VICES ••• Trwtw -"-0.... A. REMINGTON .. CAROi. A. REM·. bu•l-u IOct!l'd •1 '""' l • Alt ,,....' WlloW ......... In 11111 -Pltct ol ••il<ltM• '"° 1Hl111/ lllcNird lllt kl M'ltW I I of Tr\1$1 -IW Mii.TON LINDE• l nCI JHGTOH, h111blnCI '"° Wiit. tnd ·~ .... -SI . F_1,1n v .u ..... C•llt«nl• .......... 15 11 tolloW>. IUOV......,I debtor, tl\OWlnt I ,riff belt !IU GE:ltlDIHE 8. 1..INOEll:. l'lulbtnd t rill J111Y I•. t ... , 11 In•!• No, 10:111 In -11(1111""• lirm ,....,. ot p,11•KMUltS~ llkllt•d Pue/ ftct llnto, •.OU ol t$,j:lf.Jl .-:1.,.llv cl"" on Mid lu«lf....,I .,11e, ,,,.;1 J+ORMOND LINDEil •nO DOo1t fOV, P<I~ II~ ol Of!iciel ll.0<0t1h •ntl tn1l ,.;.i rl•m 11 comP!ltrd .,. Maplevraw . V1llnC11, C•lll..,nlt . on 1111 Ollo ol Ille lu.u&""I OI WIO JO ANN t.INDEll:, lluo!Mlld Ind Will In -allk t ol lllt Coon1¥ JltcorMr ""' lollOWl"'ll eortor••!Of', """CV"'""'-"' 0.TICI •·1-10 IXK llllof!. I Ill~• It~~ -111 tt... II T""1or •nO t <Q<"lled •11wtl "' Ort ntt Cou11tJ. Ct lllor11l1, Wil l 5ELL j\lt(~ o• bu\illH I I•., 1o11ow1: •..t. lllcl11rO P E•c111nt• r1eht, titl1 1l'ICI lnttrnt ol .aid l\ld9mllnt .10, l'63 In' lleol< MM Pttl WI ol o\,l PUBLIC ,lUCTION TO HIGME~T Gold Co11t 1nv•>lmt11I, Co,_., "''' Sl&tt o1 Colltorn11, Or•"4Jt CO<JlllY: dtDlor In lrit orOMm In tt... COllnlY Ol'I! I I ll d ol Or ,,._ Ct llfOfnll ll100Ell FO• C,._5H Jp,oy&Dlt 11 l lrnt t ~ 41t,..o:dl $1,. F.,.,nr~ln V1llt~. (tllf. 011 J1n111ry 1, 1911. ~lore m•. • ol Or11191, l !elt ol' C..lllor111t, °"scribed 111.,.i. 1 10 ec.:;, ~' 111 1 1..a.fi1.,,,..u, 1~ of wi. 111 l1wt~I "''""¥ or !l•t United WITNE~S 1!1 llt nCI "111 21111 do~ 11 Nool11'1' P~Ctlc In 11\d lot •tld 51111. 11 lollowl: 11...,,, of GIB ~ ... 1.TAll SAVINGS AND S1tle•l 11 1r.. Solill• !ltOfllJ en1tence Janua ..... 1'11 !Ht..,...lly loPtt red R..:h••d Pt rf l Leatl OtKTlll!iOll ol Pr-rty l~ltd LOAN ...SSOCIATIOH e Ct l)lornlt COi'· lo the Cou11ly Ca.i•lllOU~r. 1'00 l lo<k tCOri>0r11t S.t ll E•ul1n1e •-n lo mt !o ~ tne ti 611 Mt l•b•r. Corar111 clel Mt r: POt l lof! Dy , JO.i of '"* -.Ch Wet! S1n11 An& l lvd , $ent1 ,.,,.., Gold Coe1• In•••',.,."'· Co" .. ,..,,., wh0$e n1me Is svb1c•lbtd lo PAll:CEL I. Lot n at Tr1c1 No. 01 ~;In ol>llw!~r--~red Ille!~. C1lllornla, 111 d 1M. 11!11 llld lntettsl Lawrt'ICo E. G1Jts, P•H. Int wl"11n !nolrvmonl 1nt1 1ckoowled1td l l'OI. •• I~ Oii I Ma1> recorOed ..ollu al which brwcfl Wll •KO!'ded <onveyfd lo ll>d P\OW ""d by 11 under ST•TE OF CALIFORNl4 , 114! t•KVlt d tne u mt In l ooll 52. Pewts t t l>d 10 ol A\ISIUlt l7 IOO In llnok t l7, PIDI 11ld OM<I ot l 11"I In l!>t Pra<11t!V COU NTY OF ORANGE, 11. !OFFIC IAL SEilL) Mltct l11neou1 M101, record1 ol Or111~1 9n ol offld il R1<orda, win NII 11 1ll1>1!tod rn said Cwmy t l>d Slate lle.c:rlt>-On !iii• 1111\ dtY ol J1nu1rY• -..o Jr•n L. Jol1\t Counfy , C1lllOl"nlt , w blk l lKllOll to Ille hllhl*' blcl<Mr Ml 11. 1911. i,,.fo•e me Merv 8rth Morie!>. Nolt ... PUbllc.(alilOtnll PARCEL J. Thtl l'Orllon ol Lot lor u.i. ~••bit In l1w!11I mon1v oi Alt 11\el ctrl1ln lt nO .. 1vo1rd 1 ... NO!lrY Publl( In •M to• .. 1~ (.111111• Prl»elP<OI Ollie• In tl of lr1d ~a. 1101. 11 •h<lwn on lhe United Slllrs, 11 thil llmt ol ,111, !he 1!1!1 ol C1l!lorn!1, covn!y al 1nd 5!alf, rr•ld!M tl\e••ln, OtilY •c:yi· Oren11e Co~oty • M1p rlll'Corlled In Book 5,, P1111• wi!llOUI wt•rin!y 1, 10 llllt. poUHtlOI\ O<lflllt, llf'•<•lbtd •• lclloWJ· Loi 11 ml.,1oneo 1n<1 1wc'"• po:•!On•llv • ..,...,..,, Mv Comml>1lo11 f £P•r•' ••..cl 10 ol MIKtll1ne01t1 Mlp1, reconl• or e11<umbtt 11Cn 1111 lnteret.t (PnYtvf<I ot T1•cr ...,,, ell¥ of Coua Mua, L•w,.nce E. ""'"' ~nown lo mr to . Mtrch 7. ltn ,.,., of Ort ntt ..Covn!Y, Ct lllornle duc:rllltd 10, t nd now ht ld l>Y 1110 l rutlee, •• ttiown on I rn•P tKOrdfd ln be 1110 Pr••ldtnl ol 111~ corPor~'""' P ubh5tied Or•flllt Co••I 0 .11, •• tollowt: under llld 0..0 of TtuH, 111 Ille 1>rOP1rtY Boo!< tn. P<ll"' ll '"" 12 ol Oial e~~u•t<I 11\t wl1h!n 1n,1rume1"! "" J1n111•¥ I, IJ, ~2. 79. 1911 •1·11 l1tlnnln11 11 !he !"'61' E11ler1y <Om'lr all 1 1 Or 1 County C•lllornll Mltctll•lllOU• M•Pl. re<=or<ll ol Or•!\lle N ntll 01 the <orPor81\on 11\ere•n n1mt0, ol Lat ~ ol t,lld Tr'!;' No. 11Gll ,,.:,jbotd n•I: '"" ' ' C!ll!llh . 10<! ed<nowl"llllrd lo m• Intl tud• LEGAL NOTICE ...... CE•T1F1C•TE OF I USINESS ll'IC ITIOUS NAME Tiie u"6f,.igM<f dl>fl c"tlh "' Ii concuc1tnu • Du•in••• 11 UIU S~Y Pir~ "'Cit, 1Jnl1 H. l"'int, Colirorno•, 111111•• '"" lictlriw • llrm nt m• of ENGINES SVST EMS DEVELOPMENT t nd mat ot !d ll•m I• compo"" of 11'>1' lcllowfng pf r..,.., whO" n•m• ln lull •nd Pia<:• Cl "•l<lencr h OS IO!IOWI; Gtorllt Bol!h<lft, 11m M1ncht1t..- Avr_, S•~•• Ana., C1lllornl1 Otlfd J 1nu1ry !J, 1911 Gto1ge Bolll\Oll Stale ot C~l!t<>rnlt, Or•nv• Coun•• · On J•n111,.,. lJ, 1911, ~!or• me, • Nol•rv Public in 111<1 for ••Id S!.ole, personallv ~Pl>Oa rod Georoe Boftllotl •nnwn lo me lo be "'' Pt "Otl wno•• ""'"" lo tub,(rlbtd lo !he w<tnlo l11- srrvmr11! 1nC l tknowltdttd llt t•tCv!~ the ••m•. CDFFIC lll.L SEAL) Marv BP!h Marro" No!~•v Publlc·C1lllornl1 Prlnc•P~I Off/(f in Orange Ccu111V My Comml.,lcn Exo1ro1 11,pfjl ,, 1911 Publl!htd Or~nu• Jenua•Y IS, 21. 2t ltll Coesl ... OeolV Pllo! FebrUtl"I' I, 111·71 LEGAL NOTICE P·l'"'4 CERTIFICATE OF auStNl!SS FICTITIOUS NAME T~e Untl•f\ignfd Octl tt"ltJ M Is conducring • Du•lnoll 11 S!1• Rt. Bo• no. Oranot, C•IU. '2U1. undtr !ht f!clillOU• firm n1me ol' CA a t. E DEVELOPME NT CO. i nti lftal wl<I llrm Is Cl>n"l>O'ed of Ille lollcwl1111 l'tr"'"' wt.°" n1m• In lull 1nd oltct cl residence It •• !ollow" Mitllatl W, Foley, ?15l1 Mot11esk1 Cnv" R<I_, Or•fl!lt. Calif. Da1td J~n. 7. ltn Mlclia•I Fol•¥ STAT E OF CAL IFORNIA. ORANGE COUNTY: On J•nu•rY 7, 1971, llelore me. • No!••• Public In tlld 101 said 51.olr, P<'r10118llV 8PPO•rtd Mfchetl w. Foltv know" to me lo IM lht Ptr1on who~ n•me I• s11b1c•lbl'd to Ifie wl!hln 1.,. slrvme111 •nn &ckncwltdprd h• executed !he 1amo. (Oflld1J S•all Jc•" l . Jobs! NOl•l'l' Public . C•ll!orr•I• Pton(IPll Offlc• In Or1n11e County MY ComrnlHlon ExPlro! Marc" 1, 1911 Publisned Orange '""'' 01111 •• JS, ZJ, 1', 197! LEGAL NOTICE Pllo!. 4l·11 '""""' Soul~ l l :JO' ]S E11t SJ.DO T~il DOl'!IOll of LOii ~ l nCI 5 of MIY l!lO ~ known 1•· lCIH 11.oanoltt (C!n>Dre!lon e•~ulfd !~e .. mt . IHI •lottv '"' Souttoe&llttly Pn> Tr1d Mo. 1117. ln "'' d lY of N"""'°" Ltnt , Cotll Mew. Ct lllomlt .. lll . I In WllneH w,.,rtol, I "•v• ... ,,....,.1. IC111Ut !IOI\ ol ll'lt Nortrit1sltrlW lint lle1d'I, COtln!Y al o,111110, ltllt ol 1t•eel 1d0rns or C!>m"'on <1noono!•011 •e! my !lend t nd 1lfl~td mY ol'fl< ti o1 Mid Lot '11 """"'• hut~ no Ci llfornl• 11 Pfr mtP ""'"''"' In I• thown 1bove, no Wttrl ntY b lllYen "'I t~• d•Y and ye1r In lhlt cerllfltll• lO' I•" Wttl 107.JJ lttl to • POinl booll !S' pape olf ot Mlocttli neoin 11 lo !H com1>lt l•n•H or u1<r0<lnt~•l fir" abov• w•111tn • dllllnl Soul~ -Sol' 51)'' WH I '11.00 M•P• ift "' oHlct "' Ill• coun'Y S.10 Siie Wiii ~ M•<lt . bu• wl!OOUI IOl!l(ltl ~ .. u IHI !tom !he Soul"'1sterlr l1<Mln111 r1<....der ol .,k, counlY, IO<;lt"1er wllll 1 CO•elllnl "' w1rr1n,.,., t•Pr•» or lmPlled, M1rv ll~!h Morlan of 1n11 ar11ln courw 111 """ PIW'llOll of '"' 2(1 oa !oat t ile• ldlolnlllll rt111ral"'ll title, POS>en!on, o• ~n· l'lo••,.,. Publ;t • C1lll.,,~l1 loull'lwtilerly 11M ol wio t.ol n ~.•vlnt 5110 lots • •rid. s 11 '"'"""""' b• c11rn1H111C.,, ro P•V 11'>1' rtm1lnl1111 prl,.. PrlnclP•I Olllct ln I 11t1rlnt1 l l>d dltlance of 5.0\1111 ttt0lullon ol 111, Cilr Council ol ck>al wrn al ~ note >lll'CutT<I b• 0•1n.,. Co.,nrv ••' 03• 10" E•sl '2.U fwr·1 tlllnce ,.....,.,,,1 Bttcl'I "" FeDrua..,. 1 ""' u ld Dted o! T•u•I. w1111 intt•e.I "' My c11m..,1nlon E•Pl•tt No"h •t• DJ' 10" W11I t lontl • lint 1 ctrll'lf<I co'.PY of .. Id re,'..,11111~ 111 t tld noi.e pravl<ltd, ldv•ncu, ll 1.Ptll •. 1971 Pl •t lltl Wllf'I JM Olsltnl Soull'l-llrl' t>tlne ;MOtd... M1n:h II 114' 1 ... 1nv. under "'' ""'" "' said Ottd P~bll•hed Ott "9f (Oll\I 0•11• P!I•• <I0.00 leet mtMurtd 1t •19M •lllllts, boak uoa P•Gt U9, 0 111c1,'1 Record•, of T•us1, IHs, cllergtl ll>d t X"""''' J •.,u•rv 19 a11d Ft b•ul •V J, 11. '0 from lhe Soulhweorert• 11,.. of 11ld <le>(tlbtd 11 !ollcwt · ol th• l rust""' l nO ol '"' t•vsh crealed ltl! 11~11 lol '2 lo Ille Wt-111•1• line al oalO BHlnnlllll 11 !ht · ln!"\tt;llon OI/ ""' b• 11\d 0..0 ol Trusr 'l' LEGAL NOTICE Lor 93; 11111\Ct N o • 1 ~••1 I I r I Y, ctntoi<" 11,.,. 01 ••Id 1o.oa fool t lh:Y Tn1 ~neUcltrr undu ,,.;d ~ ~I Sou!he1sterly •rid Norll'l•••l•rly 11-wi"1 the .as!trl• pralot!li.11111'1 of 1111 Trutt. by re11on ol I bre1t" or drtaull Ille bour><11rv lint ol s1ld t.ot fl 1<1uthtftv 11,.. 01 ot ld 101 S; the""t ln lhe oblioallan• ••curw ll•t rtbY, lo lhe l>Olnl of bt$1nnl1111. South ao• 15' XI" Wtot 1101111 ••Id ll~relolore e•Muled 811<1 Ot!lverrd lo Tovelh<!r wlfll ell Dulldll'9• and cll\t r P•Okl"Ollion ind ••Id IO\llllt •I• lint lht un!let!lllned a wrllltn Oaclara!ionl--------- !mprovtmtnh 011 u ld o•t mlsts, 1ub!•ct or 10, 5 • dl•ltnce .,, 1111 . .0 lt•I ot Otleull t nd ~man<I !or Sale, •n~ CEll TIFICA~·:~~ flUS!NESI lo • Ot td of Tru•I •tcorded November 10 tho ~innlnll cl 1 !anoenl curve wrlnen notlce ol l>•t•ch ,.f>ll <1! •••ch<m 2,, 19JJ In flooll 161f, P1111 421. concave nortllt ••lerly and hevlng 1 tc c~u•t lht undt,.lgned lo ••II l•'d FtC TITtOUS N,llMf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN l~•I radl~S of 1000 ltt!: l~tnct w~"erlV prwertv le 1Mls!v s&la cbll;aHon., ,,nd T~~ •Jnd~,.ivnod <lllf'S CtrJH• •11~ on Frlo1v, Ftbru&<Y 5, 1911 , 11 10:00 t nd nc"herlv t~nll ••Id cvrv• throug!'! 111err1n•r. on October 21, 1~10. !ht C"'1<luc!1n11 • bu1ints• a! 1!!9'.I' ~lgMll•v.~ o'c loc-A.M. 81 r1ont pl Cout!Mu••• ,. '"""'' •ngl~ 01 90" • <llslan(r un<1er1ipnl'd causo:d s1ld nolict cl brtoc" (i<Clt, Fcu.,!•ln V~l l~•. Callfcrni1. ""~" SI.I Wt •! ltlh Sr .. City ol Co1!1 Me!t, or 15.1! tee!; 1~""' 11.iaont lo ••ld &nO of 11fcllcn lo br rt~Or<l!'<I }" tftt litlll1ous firm 111me of G. 1. f>ARlY C8 lllorni•. Cov11Jv ot Orlnot , ~!alt curve Norin o• 4'1' .JO" We•J l lO"ll buDk 94.10, 1>1ge )<Iii, cf ''"'d Ol llc11I ~nd !h~! •~Id firm b ccmPc1td "' ol Calltoml&, I will wll IT ~ubllc The wt"•t!Y 11,,. of tl ld lot 5 l lld Record•. !ht lollowlng """on, wnose n8me In auclli>n to me lllt h••t blddt r, for celh 11, northetl• prolono•11on ll6.91 toe! D1!1 : J8nu•r• is. 1911. • lull an!! pllCP OI r"'i<ltnct I• 8• lollow• In !~wtul montY of lh• Unltf'd Slates. 10 "" wrs!erlv corn•r cl •old lot TRUST DEED CENlER INC. France• A. Palmer, 141 E. 11•11 1 11 the rl9ht, 1111e I nd lnt•rt•I cf 4, u lO comor being th• •OU!l\t rlv '' •aid T•u•let, , sr .. Co•I• MrJa, Cellr said lud;rnenl dt blo• In Ille above termln<1s ot lhet cor"ltln course Jn 8• T. 0 . SERVICE COMPANY, Oiled J&nuarv 11, !911 descrllMd 1>ro11tr!~. or 10 muth thereof 11\f wttttr!y 11ne ol itld lol ~ having •vent France\ P.. P~lm'' I I mlY be n~oHt•Y to "'"""' w ld • beorln11 Ind dl•l•n<e ol Nortli o• Waldo R. Haug. Vke·P·~~lden!. SlATE OF (ALIFORN r .... IXK U!lon, wllh •ccrued lntert•t 1..cl .U' 30'' Wff1 llt .4J IN!; lht ntt Horii\ Pvbllihtd Ort n<;ie Co••t Oa1IY P.101, ORANGE COUNT '!': co1l1. o• '-l' 30" Weil i \ollll ~•Id wes1trlv J111v1ry 79, Febru••Y S, 11, 1911 10S.1! On Januarv 11, 1~11 . bt!~e me • D•!ld ti Co1r1 Meoe, Cllilornlt , line :n.t l l•et; lllence Nor"1 62• 30• Note,.. Public In t nd tor lfld 51•1•. Janv•,.,. 12, lflt. DO" El$! lOS.11 IH! to Ille e11terlr LEGAL NOTICE Pt•..,..1llv 1ooe•rtd Franc ... A. Pll,,.•• Ol1t1rd 0 . Wllklr,.,.,, line cl oald lot 4; lllt<>et Sov!h known to me 10 be '"' por10n wno .. M1r1h1I 11" lO' El>I llMO .. 10 el•t••IY lint name I• •ubot•I~ lo !ht wl!hln I•· Munlclp1I C01Jrt, O••""e 01 lol 4, 1 dfl t•nct ol 160.DO IH I P·JUfl •t•umen! ~nc ac•ncwlf'Ollfd lht ••KU!td Counr. Htrbor JU0kl1I Olsrrid 10 the •f$1trly corner ol ia!O Loi NOTICE OF OISSOLUTION OF LIMITED In• ""''· lly C. A. Goodwin, Straeo11t 4; tl'lence Soli"1 61• XI' W••I i long P4RTNl!llSNIP ,11No CERTIFIC ... TE (Ofllclal Sta!! Arttlur D. our. Jr. lh• 'IOUlht <trlv lint al ••Id l o! 01' Afl4NOONMENT OF FIRM NAME Ma ... 8e!h Merion Ill Oevtr Ort¥1, 5111!1 I , , i nd lh• sculhwetrerly prolallll•llcn N 0 T r C E I S G I V E N wrwan! to Nora,.. Publlc • C1lltoml1 N-Pol"I 111<~. C1lltornl1 t2... therl<ll, 1 dlt1i nce al 100.DO fetl to 'lllo035.S ol lht Con>oraH011• Coae 1n11 Prl<>e!1>1I 011'<• In l'ltlfttUl's All•ner """ center llM of w iO 2(1.00 loot J Ellll:Y SCAllPA t nO ll 1 C H AR 0 Ora...i• Cwn•Y P111tll1hl'd Or1noe Cot>I 01111 Pilot, t lley; tl\ence South 21~ XI' E••I t la"'I FOLKEl. M.D., hetelo!ort <1clng blJ•ln""s My CommlniDn E•Pl•H J1nu1ry 15, n , '.tt, 1911 '9·71 sold ctnltr lint 10 t n •1>11lt ooinr: 1, 1 llmlled p1r"lnt r$11IP undtr 111~ /larll 9. 1911 LEGAL NOTICE P·•UI CIEll:TIFICATI OF 8USINES5 FICTITIOUS N•ME 111...a Sovlh 11" 4oj' lO" Eail t lono fl•m name ol EL CAPITAN IN· Pub!!shr<I Or109e C""st D1llv p 11,1 Slid ct iittr lint 12.ll lttl IC !hi VESTMENT COMPANY, al U<lli El J•nu~..., 19 I nd Frbruar~ 5, U. 19 POfnl Of tieulnn!ng, C1Pllen, Founlefn Vallev. Calllarnoa, n~v• 1911 7!!-11 Tht sit!!!'! add•••• of .,.,,;ch I• d!tlOl•f<I their liml1f<I "'""""~ip ,,1------------------ l lSS Vl1 l ido, Newport 8el(h, C1lllorn!1. ol J1nv1rY 1, 1971, l>Y mu!'u1I ci>n...,nl, tor l"e purP<He cl p1•l1111 cbllgallOfll t l>d th•I 1!11• sold d inclulii>n no person l MUrtd bv :>aid o .. td of Tr11st, !ncludlno !ltd 1uthOl'lty lo l""ur ""Y ob!l11<1!ions lffs. chor11e1 11\d e•Ptn .. s ol !ht Trustt t on be/1111 er tnt lormtr !lrm. 1nd af s1le. 51110 p 11 r r le • c t r t l l v purouanl la 01!..:I: J 111uarv 11. 1911 'J1d9,1 of lhe Civil CO<le that lht v SECURITY ilLLIED SEll:VICES h~vt ct•sed to Ult 11111 lleYt aboodontd •• Trvllff 1~• ll•m n1mr o! El CAPll,.,N !N· Chrl1 Tlltodoroll VESTMENT COMPANY t s ol 11\e dale A""isllol Stcre1ar1 of dl u olu!lon of tne llml l~ p~t!ntrohlP. 19501 Tl\e n1m•• In full ol I ll mtmbe•S Publls~ed N•wpor! Harbor Now• P•en 0, such llrnltfd pa•tne•shlP and '"eir combined with Delly Pllo!, N•wPOrl place.1 01 re•lornce 1rr. Bto~ll, Ca!llorn!t, January 11, 19 •nd General p,,,,..r Ftbru1,.,. ~. 19)1 !11·1\ J ERRY SCARP4 , 191lS9 Lglu1gorden LEGAL NOTICE Ori••· SIV!IU9, Celllornla 91150. Llrnlll'd ParJn•r RICHAR D FOLl(ES M.O., 111 North t.vcn. Sanft "-"'· Celllo•nl•. Ol!tO~ J1n111ry 1, 1911. JtrrY St1rP1. Gtn.,11 Pi ttner llkhard Folku, M,0 , liml!ld P1t1ner 51 4TE OF Ci\LIFORNll\ ... LEGAL NOTICE ,. .. ,.,, SUPEltlOR COUll:T OF THtr STATE 01' C .. LIFORNIA l'Oll TME COUNT'!' 011' OR ... NGE Na. A-llJU NOTICE 011' Hf.RING 0, PIETIT!OM FOR PROllll.TIE OF WI LL ANO l'Olt: LE"IEll:S TEST,llMIENT ... ll:Y E•T•lt of JEANNE II. PIES, pWil JEll.NNE A. AN GELOS, D~t•a11'd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11\11 \ly!IA W•rd ""' 111"1 ~tr•ln a OOllllPft -to• r~:i:,i,e To:11aW.:.~n1:;.d ,~or tl!!u~~~~r~ ••••••nc• to Whirti 11 m•de l0t Furtlo•• P•"lcu!•••, •nd lliftt !ht !Im& el>d Pllct of hearinG Ill• s.ome ""' llffll u t tor Febrlll" 19. 19'\. •I t :XI '·"'. in 11\e cour!room ol f'ltnftrtmenl No. J ot !t!d cnurl. 11 1DO Clvlt Cenr~r Orive w .. 1, 111 I~• Cl!Y ot S1n1e Ant , C•1;1orn1•- D1!..i Ja"u'"' 11. 1•11 w r s• J,,,.,, Cn••n!v r1~r~ DALLY. CLARK, WMIJ E ... NO tllf~L!N nn Calor.00 80.,lev••d Len •""•ltl. C•l;•or•I• l'OO.U T•1: n u1 u .. 1m AllOti-eY• for P•li!itMr Publ~~fd o .... q. Cea\• D•ilv P!,,,I J111va" 19, 30 anti F•b•~•,.,. s, 1tn n •.11 LEGAL NOTI CE LEGA L NOTICE- 'T·t 111' __ _ \UP ERIO' COU RT OF THf ST a ff OF Cll.LIFORN IA FOii TME COUNTY OF O~AMGE No, •·U l70 NOTIC E OF HEI RING OF J'l"TIT!O"I FD' P llOI ATE OF WI LL ... NO FOR ~ETT ERS TIEST.~MEN TlllY E ••~1~ ~I ALBE~! HAlll!Y >!OUCI(", o.,.~,,~d NOTICE 15 '<ERl"AY {,IVFN !~.o t c,,y!~•d F Moll•• h~, !ii•~ ~·r~ln • o•fmn~ 10, r><ohd!• 01 1«11! ~nn ""' l"u~or_• o• Lel1•r' l•••~mrnMiv re !h• o~•iriorier, t~!tr•~f.• IQ v.hlt~ fl med~ Por •urlher n••tlculon, ~"~ 1~01 1~· tlm• •n<I OIAc• nl ~•••ln<r •~• ·~....,~ ~~· been •~I I~• Ftb•v•·~ 19 1011, M ~:JO o.m . 1 .. l~• cnu'1'00<~ Dl O~ParlmMI Ne. 1 "' !1111~ COi/fl OT mn Civic Ctnter O•ov; Wtil I~ IM• CIT• of S!~!a •no. Ca ll!ornl• · Da!td Janu••v 17, 191! W, E SI JOHN. c~u"ty (l•rlr JOSE:Plf I, ANDIERSO,. HI Non~ Mtlo S!rn 1, Sullt iOt !•"I• lln~. r.1111or~,. n101 Toi: Pl•! 5'11 .. •1• •1torn•Y !or Pttf!klnt<" Pub!i1h"d 0••"'>• Coest Oollv PllM Jonuo,.,. ?9, JO t nd Ftbrcary '' 1'11 f71·11 I ' ,1 DICIC TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS frN,r.L ULTIMATUM ' ll'..(01.IC !llffALO: ~t~ roN11U. '!OUR JlRU11511 MANN!ORS 101'#110?5 Mf. OR I 5Mll. NOTONl.Y ~I' FORCf.J) TO l'XCLUl/E YOll fRQ'.\ MY CIRCl.1' Of CWJMS, £Uf 10 >1llll(f '!1lU~ IWl.t froM 1111 OlR!5fMA5 UST AMI fAKf. . SIMILAR M€A9UR!'5 fOO HIDEOUS TO MJ:NfiON ! ....... _ _ ,. __ .~ MUTI AND JEFF IS 1+4E ICE SAFE? SURE 1 LOOK, I'M STANDING ON IT! JUDGE PARKER I'LL PRIVE ABBEY HOME, JUDGE •• AMP THAMICS fiJR COMING TO lllY RESCUE! PLAIN JANE TA.kE CARE e>i:- YOURSELF, Sl\M: C.All M.E IF THERE"5 f..NY~ 1lllH6 FURTHER I CAN DO! ME: NON LIKUM LIL MANS! HA1UM PUTS! NASSY LIL MANS! ME TILi.UM YOU llt:AV! 1·2.'f ly Chtlster Gotdd -A TW1RO, UNA.WA.RE OF ~E OTMER 1'r!O, el/T WITH PU'l905E,TIIE PAl'f'ECTION OF A. C.IRL NAMED L IZt. • By Tom K. Ryon NOW. AilOUf"THAT Ui.flMAllJM ... By Al Smith INK? ~ELSE? 'TllATS 1'MAT I ~"'10 DRAW \lt'l'TM! I 1-29 -Ill 5:~ J ~~-..,.---· ly. H.~rol.d _Le_ Doux 'l'Oll TAlJ(E() VOU KNOW. ¥04' (OME UP SO MUCM WITH SOME OF 11-!E &EST A.WUT THAT lDE ... 5, A&&EY! A~ER I DROP LIZ... YOU OFF AT HOME. I'LL HAVE TO 611/E LIZ A. CALL AND SEE WMETHER ~E's FltEE ™IS EVENING! By Frarik Baginski \.!ELL HA'll-4 t-0 R.Jl?Y Uk'E A ~SSCl.1iltJ! J 11 l r Ll'L AINBI. • II I' [l I SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MUWNS .ANIMAL CRACKERS •• t.Z~ "1· ~ , ... I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by ' A. POWER I ACRO SS I Ht1d9tar S Frui t 11) Ctntral - l ~ Actor Walttr - lS Girl in "Wtst Sid t Ster)'" lb Tom --: NY Me \s star 17 Ac trt s~ Foc h 18 Authoritative decree 19 Manhattan street 20 Move u11sleadi ly 22 Haz e 24 Mak r lace 25 Luk ew a1m 27 Fowl 29 Napole on was one 32 Kitchen ite m 33 Chalice 34 Anxieties 3b Laughs: Sl<lnQ 40 Chataclrr In "Liltle Wom t n" 42 Scotland's 50 Meal cut 52-Dawns 54 Disre- garded 58 Rr str1c \ 59 The present \imt , In Scott and bO Versifier 02 Attack b5 Instructio n on medicine boll le 07 Lasso: Var, b't River of Spain 70 Consumer 71 Eroded 72 Noise or horse's hoof 73 Wllhered 74 Performing "' 75 Ribbo n: Prefix DOWN l Common conltactlon 2 Rosr 's boy fri end 3 Permea!t 9 Consumrs: 2 words 10 Foot 11 Marblt 12 Kind of rac e 13 Salmon weal from spawnin9 21 Htro ic poem 23 Cafeteria il t m 20 Cha!l,nges 28 Hitch 29 Ve hicles 30 Potlenl J I Jockey 1129/71 41 Circle of light 43 Hol Californ ia wind : 2 words -40 St1e,1 bordl'r, In Britain ~B Mr. Sptaker 51 In a stair of rflic ir nc y 53 MOSQUilO, for on t 54 Rivtr of Tibet S5 Game bird Sb lnquls lll'l t pt rson 57 Sad • • PERKINS ... ,.,.!!:. 'i';::.i. J' (');.ho /-2 9 MISS PEACH ·-----·· ?'VI! WR:ITTEN 'IOU INTO MY WILL., lAA - wMeN :r GO EVEftY"THINU.'X HAV.E · 15 yowots ... -MY TOYS; MY 611CE, MY CANOY1 MY COMIC 8001<5 •• . i I I l UH, WHEN A~E you GOING? DO '10lJ REAL.IZ.E. WHAT 'IO<JI'. HUSBAND WANTS FOP.. DINHlll\? 3 KINDSO~CH~ ~ DESSERTS,At-.10 MASHED; FRIED AAD aMEP TURNIPS.~ By John Miles By MeU ! ONLY A!IK, f!ECAU5c1• yOLJ~O~ CANDY GS:T5 ~TA Le ... < ,, " " !I " Ben -- 44 Accent '1' .Skulk 0 French 4 Lists of cand idates 5 Native ol Westetn Hem is phtrt b Stuff Ralph -- JS No!e doctor's conc ern 37 Man of tht law JB Joint bl 1nlorm1Uon 03 Golf club b4 R"n ras ily b6 B rforr STEVE ROPER By Saunden and Overgard le glslatlve '"'' 4' NoYtl • '. ,. 7 Proper 8 Wllhi n the law 39 Secu1t s with stilchff 08 Pro - I BE-GIN 10 RELAX NOW,D!IZK·-SlNCE IVE: GOT ON• ISSUE UNDEJl f.f'f BELT! PIANU'l'S TElt.. Dl~IC .AUll.JT 7J.IA.T •1.7S FILET YOtl HAD F0Q: OINNER'!-IMAGllil~. l'M R'EPiD'Y TO &fllEVE DADDY D1D 5A.'I 50M"°TH""6 i'lllOUT CHEAP sr~ic:'i ! GOOD BEEF IS IN E.X.Pl:N51VE IN Bli?K'IS' BEACM-- "E!Nli CLOSE TO THE RA,_,C HES ,1 IMAY(jETINl.ATe MY SELF, DOU.. 'r'.' -·IM G01N6 TO TR'I Pl.IT71N6 )'ct../~ F,i,T/lE:R5 Cl£5K \t-1 ORDE.Q. ·-Af-T!a lllE 80M9Jl'(U: ly d.te1 .M .. Scl11J .-~~~~~~~~ • I JI 1HAT WOOPS1tJCI( ! DAILY PILOT 1)1 ly Al Capp ly Charles lw wottl By Gus Arriola By ROCJ91' Bolen @ .. 0 "'' """' -...: ... 0 DENNIS THE MENACE ®® I l Nete Director Rollo D. \V est has been named commercial di- rector at General Tele- phone Co mpan y in San- ta A-1onica . l1e ha s had 23 years of telephone experience and Jives in lfunt ington Beach \Vilh his wife Barbara. lgua11a Has Nice Home Life LONG BEACH tAP) -The night of the iguana is warm and comfy, thank you, because b' has hts own electric blanket. This iguana, named Ralph, makes his home with Mr, and Mrs. Joh11 Anagoostis, both college professors, who,when they want to make him extra happy. feed him French toast limothered in ni.aple syr up. The Soulh American lizard b a big fellow, four feet from scaly nose to tip or tail . and weighs 15 pounds. But he abhors those chill y winter nigti!.'l when the temperatu re dips near fr eezing. That's wh y the Anagnostises bought him the: blanket. They say Ralph , 8, is im- maculate, sensitive and in - teUigent, a thorough gentleman. although l hey make no c la ims of handsomeness. Ralph looks like a mini· djnosaur. with r idged spine . clawed feet, beady eyes arid a fierce look . "Three-fifths of Ralph is tail and he manipulates it like a bull whip if he needs to." says Mrs. A n a g no s I i s . ''Neighborhood cats and dDgs take Ralph for granted but \\'hen strange animals assume a hostile attitude Ralph edges his tail and lhey give him a wide berth." Becaase he can look out for himself Ralph is allowed to stroll unattended to a ~r by canal. "'here he admires his reflection. "Ralph 's stubborness I s surpassed only by his vanity," says his mistress. ''He'd look at himself in a mirror all day if "'e'd Jet him. The pro- blem is he sticks out his tongue al his image and makes a mc.ss on lhe mirror ." Not ererrone takes an im- mediate fancy to Ra lph. A plumDer who encountered him \~·ithout \•1arning \l'hi!e crawl- ing under the sink is in this c\ass-"You should have s~n the man·s expression 1•ohen he came out." Mrs A n a g n os t i s iust rambles on about Ralph, No. 12 in a string of pet iguanas going back lo childhood. ·'My husband thinks Ra1oh Is most intelligent H r somelimes uses Ralph to demonstrate conditioned learn· ing p r oces ses in his psychology classes at Orange Coast College in Costa t.lesa. "Ralph catches on I o anything he's interested in. Li.kewise he hates to be frustrated. No matter ho"' many times we direct him away from an object he's curious about, he'll return. "He's also a good traveler never gets carsick. \\'hen y,·e. enter a mote.I he assl!rts ter- ritorlal limi\8. He pulls up his head and 1ook.s terribly fierce. "Actually, Ralph has a delicate personality. Many lg· uanaa tum neuroUc from their pet shop experiences. But we got Ralph at a tender age. He's ltss massive than the Mme.an lguane, which have ~ hum~ on their ,.,.__ "We once brought home a Multan iguana named El 'Bravo. ,RaJpb'• nm reacllon WU lo rush \ht glint newt1)1De1. When that dkln't work, be ...... on a hun,er lt.rtkt. We WWI afrakt Ralph mtpt d\e of a broken heart and had t.> ftnd another home for El B•f''"·" strangers IOnletimes do a doubleUu when they ... R&lp1I runnJnc upright .., his blDd .feet on hot summer days 1 Henry Miller Okayed by SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - For the fir11 time In 36 years, J.t's legal for AUSlralians to r ead Henry Miller's .. Tropic of Cancer.'' It is one ol seven of the American a uthor's books _removed this month from the 1overnmenl's list of banned 'publications. Actually, "Tropic or Can- cer" has been available sinct il was published, on a black market. Various persons also broughl copies in when return- ing from overseas, and ~ them around. Australia's chtef censor i!t tbt minister or· cwitoms and e..cl!M.18, Don -Chipp. }{e is caught between organizations which seek to ez t end censorship and those who want to aboliSh it. Chipp does not relish his role. He has called censorship for adults an evil thing. but said he waS in the hapless position of administering the law. ~ .. ,· l Otipp told the All!lral ian Pilm Inslllute recenQy that there was no doubt an overwhelming ma i o r 1 t y wanted censorship in . some form in Australia. The regulations bar goods 1hat are blasphemous, in- decent or obscene, and thost y,·hich wlduly emphasize mat· ters of sex . horror, violence or crime, "or are Iilr.ely to en~urage depravity ." ''As far u the word obscene is concerned, J have -11ot the faintest id.ta what lt means.''. Chipp obsenied. In citing one view that anything which distorts life is obscene, he said Walt pisoey coold be considered 1n breach for a sugQf-coating he ~ve to !Ue, At one time the list of b.&n- ned works included some cl}ildren's books which dared to contain drawings or bare. bottomed cherubs. f,bout 125 books are still not officially av a i I ab 1·e, Customs officials will ~ not 2x4 ECONOMY STUDS Good 1tull tor doing thing• orou.nd lh• hou. .... Bulldlng a JIOI• wood1bed to b•lp the kid1 when they 11..d to hov• a Hiil• p1ychology applied wh•r• it will do lb• mott good. COLOR TY PURIFIER REG. 6.99 367 23c CEDAR CRAPE STAKES 23~. like wome11. Ibey l ook better ai lb.y ma1ure. because the quality I• the~. Hand hewn. •, six i?Ot•r1, Jak• says lhi1 ii lh• thinq lo toke th• fua ou1 ol your color picture (but lh•n. who would w• walcb 011 "'¥im 12?). R•mo"" di11urbin9 JDagn•li.11111. and b lur 111 nco11d1. ,., l • /! • CARDEH WHEEL. BARROW Pr•11ed 11-1. n199•d tu.bular sl-1 lr11me. lou.gh lir• CTbi1 thing 9<1\lnds mor• Ilk• an old Sh•rman tonk.I So••• a lot ol backs and Biting. 567 / / 1 '• ·-· . ,,,_ .. , ' "~ ! l'' ,.. BARE ROOT TREES BIG 9x10 FOOT METAL BUILDING 297 Yo11r cbolce al .,_,.apple or plu.w. Cd.cl•lau. dec111-a11 Bu.y th.., cill Jor thoM •pedal puddiog• •pl ... or tou .o_. o1 your lll"'Olil• De\ghbor, but do be sure lo remo•e th• illtacllclde ftr1tl --.:..::-:· .. ----·-. SULPHATE OF AMMONIA 66c 20 LB. BAG Fat t gr-ll•Vp. l11•l lollow ln•tnictkwll. Doll't oftrdo II. let the llti&ll pro't'• 11Mll. l"P your lown lleolthT and 'JOllll ""a lot 011 r.-..dlag cnid llg1111ng out how to 9•1 all lhoM ae• 'llt'ffdl O\il ol lhe bar• 1pot•. Only at Shorty·• National lean you get ao much building !or lhi• price. JI you kn•w th• a9011y w• wen1 lhru with lh• 0 •upplier lo g•I a pric• w• coYld ••ll th\1 line whit• and grHn •nam•!ed st .. I bu ildlnq lot, ba boy. You pu.1 I! log•lh•r on your baae a11d it'• no mOJ• wltb the rain n1.ln\.Dg lhlnv•. SHdlQQ" dOOTt with locldng ring. Ad•ertl1ed 1pecicl1 good thru. fehfuory :1. 1971. U om a.JI tor Women's Lib. I .,.,O', tor Women ·s Sulfroge. II they wanted Iv IJ\lff•r lbal was 1heir bu.1i.n•11.) . • ,.J ... _., • 12-2 ROMEX WITH GROUND 1787 250fl. Roll REG. 29.95 A ••ry 11nrorri11n1ic Item. \uUns HYlng' rnoa•y 1Bob1 you 1-1 a: llttl• light headed. !We c•n aUotd to talk C\lle. we know what th• othec' ~u.p cbcir51e.) BUCK Ir DECKER 1/2 OICB COMPACT ~ DRILL ~ REG.1 ·999 29.95 New ld9G. All lh• pow. •ltbo\it '° ftl ueh .b11lk, Enter lo hold. ea.MW fO'WOfk with. Tb• price break Is good ~ •' Australian Censor ' make lhe list available ; ID· quiries have to be made title by t!Ue. Even then,; .there are problems. The American edi- tion of "!'.~yra Breckenridge" is 1ianned; the e~ated Brltiah vers.ion is not. mend&Uons lo Qilpp. II< ·11 nol ob!lled to occopt them, :ir;·~=: braa. pantits or ~ cannot bo ..00... durlna ~ cblld- Ooubtlul books are ·aent to the federal eap!tat r o r decision. If a civil aervant there thinks a book i s unsuitable, the ower or publisher· can appeal to a Na~ tional Literature Board or Review, which makes rtcom· Books seized u ob.1ceoe are• held until it Is determioed whether !hey JlJOY ·. b e distributed. If I.be decilkin is no, the copies are dliitreltd An official a-.y•; .:-;;-"!'.~ gress ol a ~~· the incinerators. is clOlety"W., ched. Every copy Jw io''be viewlnl: IKms. .....~~ . ChipP has M:t up -~ revte:w board , $0-deal Wl&h appe1ls agalnlt de<-J17'111e Film c....inpJlo·-· . Foor mlllliffs dealing with drug '* ~ from the film "W~'t Some film1, l ite t; .Myra Breckmridge,0 are ! banned completely. accounted for." • 1be uae of four-letter wariis on a theater stale • permits a prosecution. The Australian r----------~--------, I DELUIE IWLBOI A "•ry •n(QIV dllng. Got tbe white cu:1d gold ffnitb .a It .-oa't loolr. c~. Got th. eagle cleDga a11d a big mavm-nzclr.. (Sbucb a11d I ju1t ccmc.u.ct oll aur sub.criplloat.) REG. 297 4.98 4x8 FT. PIRDCLE BOABD Hard a• rock. ao gnrtn to1•1•1 or wcirp, but you. cmlm<JW. driJL or work U n:nacb llb wood. CNGt' 111rlarcn ta •lsczckczwar-.great tar ccibl11et llid" CIDd bcsb. Routa gOQd too, ~INCH 177 .' . I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I . I " I I . , I FREE CLASSES : F•bniary 17-•11aw lohmallYOIU' 0-.Capo ..... S.. JOU at the claqrooaa la tbe lc .............. Wednesday Evenings from I I I I I I I I ,, I I I I I I I I I I ., I I I I I I 7:30 to 8:30 P .M. I ----------1 Klllli O'UD EDliEB. REG. 69.95 • 59a7 Model #231 Tbe lleltouOb tbam\itt ondAOt )111! becaiae -aell It. fW•'- halldled the atlMr branch bekire. phoole.) Got good up top coetrol. coapl ... adju~. fauqde-em... Y..y...U-.od._ LONG BAIOILED POLE PRUNER Cl\'M you lb• t9aeh of Wilt lb• Stilt. c.t1 tbo .. IOlllJ liai.1-pru-.i •lill• you. b.p yoar t.t on ti.. grollad. tTbat'• •hd I Ub o:........,. wit.la bis feet ce.tli.e 9fO'Uld told l.aDCI' Jeca Gobmd (R Mo •ullk Into th• bog.) 547 " ,,--------..:.-... • 95 680 WAn DIMilEB S'""w-m;a- 267 Flti rlghl In lM old r.ceptatl• boll J'O'I tolr9 tM old .wtldl out of. Diell tr-.. Oh [)QrUBQ It'• So Dark'' to '"Tin9 ir!llt L19ht HIUU .,-Erepcm.,· ' ' FOUIDITIOI tUTS .28c EA. • CHIMNEY MOUllT TY AJITEllll OISTILLADOR IJT Cb.op~ ta hcrag that •zpelllli,.. a.rial 0111. the cbbaMT IGDill U II -•x,._•I"-ho.-com. yow didn't bl.if oo• of ours b:illlnl? 199 ... P.Y.C. SPBllD.Ell PIPE .....,, JIO IJ*Jctl tool• aMd9CL -~. llO JOlll8• .u,,..,. Ro ia-., etuff to llft. ~II .._'*If Jotgeta to --pleatf .... ,. ....... ... to .... Clll'l'l'ftlldollJ ;l''x10•. • • • • • • • • I 9c ~''xlO' •••••••• 29c • -,• . . · DAILV '1l.Of p_ EIKE DER A Complete Guide ••• Wbere to go • •• MERCE CUNNINGHAM ADJUSTS DANCE MAJORS MASTER CLASS TABLEAU CUNNINGHAM LECTURES Eugene Loring Class Attends Grid student C1th•rine Miller observes UCI Senior• C11rol Tubbs and Tom Anthony1 at work Cu11ningham Dance Group At UC Irvine Both UC Trvine dance students and the public will benefit from a visit lhis week by Merce Cunningham and Dance Company. Two public performances cap a week of master classes and workshops for UCI students, made possible by a Na- tional Endowment for the Arts federal grant. At 8:30 p.m. today in Cra"·ford Hall, Cunningham and his company of I l dancers will perform a program includ- ing "Rain Forest." "Winterbranch" and "lfO\Y to Pass. Kick. Fall and Run ." A second program 8:30 p.m. Saturday In Village Theater includes "Canfield," "Tread" and "Second Hand ." Cunningham organized his troupe in 195.1. Since its New York debut that year, the company has performed more than 50 dance crea tions of its founder. Since 1967, Jasper Johns has been the co1npany·s artistic advisor. Others \vho have collaborated with Cunningham have been f\1ar cel Duchamp. Robert Mor- ris. Jsamu Noguchi, Frank Stella and Andy Warhol . John Cage, noted American romposer of modern music, is music direclor, and along with two other composer-musi· clans, David Tudor and Gordon Mumma, performs with the company. Since Monday, the group has mingled with advanced dance ·students at UCI 1ha.t"ing tech.niques of the professkmal dancer In classes, lecture demonstratiom and music seminars. Admission for tonight's Crawford Hall perfonnan~ Is '3.50 and for Saturday's Village Theater concert, $4.50. Phone reservations are !U&&est.ed by calline 833-6617. Red Buttons Set For AUe:nComedy 'Pl.ay ·Jt Again' Two brilliant comic t&Jtnll will · be corhbined when Red Bultons plays the leading role In comedian.play~ Woody Allen's Broadway romp, "Play It Again, Sam," opening a three-week engagement Monda)[, Feb. I, It the Hun- llnitoo HarUord i'fieaire In Hollywood. "Play It Again, Sam" tells the in- ltlguillg aloty of a Mr. Ml~lype who -les himaell aoolber Humpbr<J 11ot1art. When bla vivid Imagination .... llll1' up -hlmlell to aive llleJ>-l>y· step advkt 1n b1i 'unoroul W.•lmtt, i1 ~a smaah eomedy bit. CurtenUY 'teen on the ICl'Hft 1rl '!They Sli;ii<'lr ...... : llOn•t They?," IW<I Buttons hu befli on· the ll•lt. since·. the age or 1l ..,.i haa prov<d -lusl•ely there is no aubllJtute for talent when backed by effort. During his co~rful career he has won television's and film's hiJhest ... ll11a, Mexi~an Ma·st~rs Shown Lynclies Loan Noted Art Works for Special Exhibt Mr. and Mr!. Robert Lynch, well known in Newport Harbor and soon to be full lime residents or lhe area, have loaned works by five great Mexican artists -Diego Rivera, Jose Orozco, Davi d Siqueiros. Rufino Tamayo and Roberto Montenegro -to the California Museum of Science and Industry in Ex- position Park, 800 State Drive, Los Angeles, for a special exhibit. Titled "Masters of Mexico" their col· lection will give another view of f\1ex ico in comparison to the "This is Aie1ico" show of folk art from the four comers of Mexico which has been running at the Mmeum and will C'Ontinue through March 15. The Lynch collection may be seen Jan. 31-Feb. 28. ANCIENT PEOPLES -particul arl y the Greeks, Chinese, Egyptians and the pre-Hispanics -never thought of pain- ting exce pt as an integral and in· separable part of architecture. The t.1ex· ican artists Y:ho look painting back to lhis tradition of public art and great composition were the founders of whal is called the Mexican School - particularly in murali.!m. The v.·ork of the masttrs of Mex.ion * in mural painting gave back to Lhe world its concept of magnitude in art and the complexity of composition. Jose Clemente Orozco, born, in Zapotlan, \1'a S the first of the ti1exican revolu- tionary painters. (1883 • 1949 ). Paintings which means "The Hanged," a pen and ink sketch depicting the violence uf the revollltion; "La Cuidad" and "Subway Pust," oil s painted in 1930, the latter in New York City. Da vid Alfaro Siqueiros. born in 1898 in Chihuahua, is the most extreme artistically and politically. A detail from his mural ''Del Porfirismo a la Re volu· cion" which was made at Chapultepec Caslle, is shown in photograph below, RUFIT'O TAf.fA 'li'O. born in Oaxaca in 1899. blends French and Italian in· fluences into his sophisticated paintings. Th.e Lynch collection includes three o( his oils. "Figura de Pie" which means "F'ig ure on Foot" was painted in 1959: "Hombre al Sol" (Man of the Sun ), v.·as painted in 1964 and "Sanzantes" (The Dancers), Y•as finished in 196.l Roberto ?-.Iontenegro I 1880-1969) was born in Guadalajara and was a con· temporary of Diego Rivera and Orozco and the teacher of Tamayo. He studied -{:{ * and painted for years in P aris but return· ed to Mexiro in 1930 when he wa!I 34. He is represented in the collection with his own self portrait in oil, "Mon· tenegro," executed in 1961. Diego Rivera, (1896-1957) was bom in Guanajualo and was the fresco muralist of M e it: i c an revolutionary history. In most of his easel paintings he reveals a different side of his termperemenl -as in "Los Viej ilos'' {The Old Ones), a water rolor which will be on exhibit. "lnsurgentes," a des ign for the mural on the exterior of the Insurgentes Theater in Mexico City is lhe latest 1cquisition in the Lynch Collection. rnc artist was working on this at the time of his death. His calculations and notes around the art itself are covered by miltting. The mural was finished and the theater is now in use . MRS. LYNCH (SllARONJ is the in1- mediate past president of the Muses, a women's support group of the state museum . Bob Lynch is best knoy,•n around the 1-larbor Arca as the owner of the newly renovated "Si rius II'' which he will sail in the Puerta Vallarta yacht race on Feb. 6. SHARON. LYNCH ADMIRES ONE OF THI SICiUllROS l'AINTINGS IN COLL~CTloH Part of Murah "Tha Hald of Iha falhor of tha Pint Victim of Iha Mine Strllni" Wbat to tlo • •• ~~~ -~ ""\t~ ... ,~1.,,. 't 1..,.. f~1~ ?~'11 CHOREOGRAPHERS, DANCE TEACHERS PERFORM IN FULLERTON Sally Fox, Helen Miiis and Tammy Tanaka 4ance in "The Chapel" Cl1oreographers' Concert Scheduled for Fullerton Contemporary, jazz and ethnic dance." rompri!le the program of premiere works being offered in Choreographers' Concert 1971, 8:30 p.m. today, Saturday and Sun- Hu111p erdin ch TV Special Slated On 11 Saturday Gina Lollobrigid a is one of Engelbert llumperdinck's ,ilUest sta rs, along with Kaye Ballard, Lou Ra wls and Roger Whittaker, in "Engelbert 1-lumperdinck Presents" to be seen on KTIV, Channel 11 , this Saturday at 7 p.m. Cumedy is featured as strongly as melody and Engelbert displays his sense of humor more strongly lha n ever in a big production routine which takes a long, light-hearted look at Hollywood throug h the ages. Singing, dancing and comedy is supplied by Gina, Kaye Ballard and Lou Rawls, who are also joined by the Jrving Davies Dancers. The production routine. aptly in· trodu~d with "You Ought To Be in Pictures," includes such numbers as "Hooray for •lollywood," ''Lalin From Manhattan," "Charleslon," "1f I Had a Talking Picture of You" and "Home on the Range." Gina I.ollobrigida -blonde ror somf! ~nes, her natural brunetle self for others -dances the Q111rleston, tM Tango and the Rumba in song-snd-dance routines in terspersed with skits on western and romantic dramas. There is further humor, too, from Kaye Ballard, co-star of Channel JJ's "Mother1-in-Law" series in her ''Knock Knock" duet with Humperdlnck. Miss Ballard also sings "Where Did I Go Wrong!" Lou Rawls is also known as 1 singer ~it.h a sense or humor and displays both accomplishments in the show, in which his solos are "01' Man River" and "On a Clear Day," with a duet with Humperdinck for "With a LilUe Help From My Friends." Belgrade Festi val To Show 'Zahrinski' . Actre11 Daria Halprin who wu recenUy named the most promiaing newcomer by Filrni and Filmlnc Maantne, hal left for the Belgrade FUm Festtvil where "Zabriskie Point" will be ahOwn. Antonlonl's fil m will receive a showcase presentation at 'UM F.ealJv•l honorilll the 15th Annlveraarjl o f Clnematography. It Is' a Carlo Ponti Production with photogr>phy by Allio Qmllnl, filmed in l'anavlslon and Metrocolor. day in the Little Theater on the Cal State Fullerton campus, 800 State College Blvd., Fullerton. The program draws o u tsta ndin g choreographers and dance teachers from throughout the Los Angeles and Orange County area together in one concert program. Car l ton J o hnson, television choreographer who~ J> t a g e s the "Supremes" act, will offeT' a solo in jazz. Lynda Davis will dance one of Johnson's works, as well. Steven Peck, film and television choreographer. \\'ill present two ne\v works in tribute to George Gershwin. \\'ith members of Peck's Dan ce Repertory Company. Rob in Bryant, a Fullerlon area teacher of creative dance for children and con- temporary dance technique, will offer a new \\'Ork for three dancers. Elsie Dunn, dance ethnologist and member of the UCLA dance departmenl faculty, will present a new Hungarian Suite perfonned by the Betyarok Folk Ensemble. Betsy HamillOn , of the theater arts and dance department at Cal State Long Beach, provides a contemporary . trio, "The Wedding." • Seven East Los Angeles College ·dance students of Rtna ·Cl a hr Kilpatrlc~ . Will dance one of her works. · Completing the procram wm ~ a work by Pauline Sugine danced by her East Los Angeles College rolleaeue Mrs. Kilpatrick. • Tickets at $2.50 for adults, ·n for students and tt. for children ma:r be- purdlased •• the door. w;,;:::i:~m ·· •' INSmE FEAn..U: . Z4 """PILOT l11te1•111i•rioa 'Mother Earth' One for the Books 11..•n How In Iii ..... litlolalld with li•in• local ihut.r, llt ,,.. ant up w~th thl't vtoplan ICl'de¥tmlnl, l "am.uh hit" production that fills your playhouse every night and necessitates the scheduling of additiooal performances:' A good many theater groups would like to know the answer to that onf'. It's a phenomenon that doem't crop up very often, maybe once every two or thrtt years amid the parade of between 75 and 100 stage productions mounted each seuon in Orange County. Tbf earliest one within memory •at "Stop the Wocld -I Want to Get otf'' at the Anaheim Playbouse in 19'5. This wa_, the. county's first look at ~ musical which wa.s to berome an almost annual occurrera: around the county 9tage circuit, and it played for 50 performances. attracting a throng of Orange Coast playgoers to the small playhoute which had been organized only a few months before. A year later, the CWange Studio Theater came up with a mUlical revue called ''little man in .earcb of bi.a serioua !!ide'' trblch caused 1notber major temblor on the theatergoen:' Richter 1t1Je. '11lil: one pll,yed weeteoda for eight montlu, tbai moved up to Hollywood for two more montbl, a total of 52 performances and the unofficial record for • local production. ..... commuolty theoter groups ""' restricted fnlm tudl continual boldov<r perfonn.ances by advance ICb«bding, but the independ"1Uy owned boulel lib the al....-rtiooed late and loment.d poJr Travel could run show -finitely. '111b beld true with Or1nge'1 "Luv" and, mo&t recently, lhe tandem ol "n., American Dream" and "ShJta" at the Nlfty Tbeat.er tn Huntington Beach, both of which stretched far past their orlginal closing date. TKE CURRENI' VEAR is barely under way, but from all indications, the biggest theatrlal event of 1971 ill going to be Soulb Coast Repertory's scintillating original mll.!ical revue "Mother Earth." Like "Stop the World" and "little man," it has the county's theatrical community buzzing. "Mother Earth" opened four weeks ago tonight to a cborus of rave reviews, from this paper all the way up to Dally Variety's New Yori: tdl.tlon. The latter, accordlog to SCR manq:ing direc:- tor Warren Dtacon, "called the lbow more relevant than 'Hair' and gave it one of thelr strongest notice11 in a decade." To meet the incessant demand for lickell, the COllta Mesa company has set up enra Saturday performances at 11 o'clock, !C.al'Cely a half hour after the windup of the regular show, through the scheduled clOlling on Feb. 13. But thla will hardly be enough lo uUsfy the mullltudel, IO SCR wtll run "Mother Earth" on Wedne9days and 'Iburlday1 in repertory with ii.I next featured lbow, "The Imqlnary lnvalld," which will We It ll1rolllb ~the f lrll Wffk in Ajirll. Wb111t happens then is • matter of conjectutt, but tt aeems a laod bet that "Mother Earth" wlll go on, in aorne form , to the professional ranks with or without the local cut. In any event. lt11 be a warm, CM.Y winter for SCB and the lhow't creators, Ron ftomlan and Toru Shearer. AND WBY WAS ''Motha-Earth" such a bl0ckbuster1 Number <me, It ii a musical (as was "Stop the World '' and "little man''), and an e1cepllonally fine mus ical at that. Number two, it was entirely orlginal within the talenls of South Coast Repertory (the other two had never been seen be.fore and the Orange show bad an original, locall y written score ). But thirdly, and posllibly m 0 It slgnlflcantly, it deal! with a subject wh1ch haa been on virtually everyone '• llpa for the pa.st year-ecology. Th.ls makes the 1how highly "relevant," and 11 there'• one thing the young performen at SCR really groove on, 11 ii rdevance. Moreover, the show ls relevant without being preachy, an often tricky assign- ment. 'Ibil, then, b the winning com- blnatlon-muslc, o r I g I n a I i t y and relevance. Add 11uch ingrown SCR virtues as paclne, discipline and &ood. old fubloned acttrig es:cellence and you've got yourself a hit that won't quit. And "Mother Earth" shows DO signs of qujttln~ven after It winds up Ila stay on the SCR Nge. Tbe company will be taking It on tour, to Orange Coast College Feb. 11 and possibly to USC. Other "rood ohow" qogemeoll also ~ in the wind. At thb rate, the show will rurpass "Stop the World" and "Utile man" at the bead of Orqe County's longevity Hat. It couldn't happen to a more desuv· Ing irociu<tlon. Hemingway's Africa Exciting Safari By ST AN DELAPLANE PARAA, Uganda (East Africa) -This is the exotic Africa that Hemingway wrote about in '"I'be Snows of JCU.iqianjaro." An elep~t apvtnfng out· side the bedroom window. A lion lying in the bead· lights as you come up the dirt road from.tbeairfie.ld. \Ve are at Paraa Safari Lodge. It sits on a bluff overlooking a stretch of the Victoria Nile below Murchison Falls, 3900 miles upriver from Ale.u.ndria on the Mediterranean. In the Galleries Faye Curtis Paintings At First Western Bank FIRST WESTERN BANK -18022 Culver Drive, University Park. Irvine. On exhibit through Feb., oil paintings by Faye Curtis. East Afri can Alrwaya wean the flap of Tan· zanla, Uganda and Kenya. (Former BriUsh colonies. Now Independent nations.) British Super VC 10 jets. British pilots. Tourist business is modest but going up -it runs neck and neck with cofiee as the cash crop in Ken ya. A package trip is $777 from New York. But fi gure it closer to $900 and you see all three coun· tries. * It's an exhaustint day's flight. But It's wonder· fuJ country. In the early morning after breakfast, we got on a launch with a dozen bottles of beer in the cooler and went ror a spin on the Nile. You want a camera. Crocodiles and hippos. Fish eagles and marlbou storks. Lions and buffalo and giraffes and zebra are all out there on the rolling savannah grasslands. * Most tourists wouldn't shoot anything except \vith an Instamatic and Tri·X. But sport.in~ types with plenty of money can still hunt "the big five" -lion, elephant, rhino, buffalo, leopard. A bunting license Is $280. A safari -White Hunter. gun bearers and all the drill -ls a mini- mum $100 a day. VICTORY CANTEEN Star• Patty Andrew• 'Victory Canteen' Saluted Juilliard To Appear In Laguna ,,,. Lo11\1114 S.ach Clwnber Music Socltly will preMOt the Jullllord String Quartet In wow by Hoydn, Bartol< and Rivel 1n the Laguna Beach Hlgh School auditorium, a5 Park Ave., Laguna Beach, on Feb. 1at1:30 p.m. Quartet.-ln·residence at the Juilllard School of Mu sic at Lincoln Center and at the Library of Congress i n Washlngton. D.C., the Juilliard will play the Haydn A-major quartet, Op. 55, No. I; the shth quartet of Bela Bartok, and Ravel's F-major quartet. 'Ibe concert ill the second of the current season ol the Laguna Beach Ch.amber Music Society. And wbJle the series itself is sold out, season subscribers have been re- quested to return their tickets if they don't plan t.o attend. A limited number of single adml.s!!Lons will therefore be available at $4.50 (students n .50). For addHional Information, or to be placed oa the single ticket reservation I i s t , telephone m-3106, SU.7535 « &$-2153. Trenaendous Topa% Ralph Best of Costa Mesa holds a 12 lb. topaz in one hand and a 48 carat cut and polished gem cut from the large mass in the other. This and much more can be seen at the Gem and Mineral Show to be held at the Orange County Fairgrounds Feb. 6 and 7. See Guide to Fun for details, Page 27. David Niven Becomes 'Statuesque' for Role Paintings On Exhibit At Irvine How would you reel to eee younelf standing II feet tall and not even clad in as much A!I a fll·leaf? T h a t ' s the predieu'nent David Niven finds himleU in as the lltar of Cinerama'• "The Statue'', a Josef Shaftel production which is in Its West Coa!t premjere engagement at the PiI Theater in Hollywood. Niven portrays a Nobel Prize winner whose wife, played by Virna Lisi, ls com- missioned to sculpt a statue An es:hlblt entitled "Milton Avery Paintings : 1958-1963" will open on Feb. 16 at the Fine Arts Village Art Gallery on the UCI campus. Approximately 20 oil pain- tings and watercolors from · the lat.er period of the late American painte.r comprise the West Coast premiere o{ these works. of him for display in London's Grosvemor Square. She does , .. , his full-length likeness in smne It is difficult to label Avery's art as belonging to any one tr aditio n. It did not follow the popular trend! developing during the artisl'1 long career. 700 pounds of granite, bul with nothing left to the im- agination. Robert Vaughn also stars, as President N l x o n ' .t Ambassador to the Coort of St. James, who finds his career in jeopardy because rl. a controversy surrounding the true identity or the person whose body was reproduced in the statue. The outrageous story idea DAVID NIVEN 18 Ft. Tall, No Le.af '"It was a career," the New York critic Hilton Kramer sta tes, "without interruptions, digressions, or climaxes. 'There was no suggestion of S1Jf- fering, indecision. or the prob. lematical. A very was one or becomes hilarious c o m e d y th e purest painters of the 20th under the directorial guidance Century, not only in America but any11here, and his work or Rod Amateau, who won rema ins even now a miracle maximum perfonnances from of untrou bled clarity and lyric an excell ent cast. Anis Nohra gr ace." produced from a screenplay The Gall ery, will be ope n D S t by Alec Coppel and Deni s 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays fillCeTS C Norden, based on a story by lhrough Su ndays; 7 • 9 p.m. on Thursdays, and will be MARINERS LIBRARY -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular library hours through Jan., wn.v· ings and sketches by Jannila Machova. Junior Ebell artist o{ the month, Beth Koch, photographer. * "How long will it t•k• me to eet • pauport?" Coppel. closed on ~1ondays. An ad· 1' hilarious new musical LA Progranl After Us exclusive engagl'-mission fee of $1.00 will be comedy spotlighting the fran.-ment at the Pix, "Tiie Statue " ch arged to the pu blic. Students BOWERS MUSEU~I -200l N. Main St., Santa Ana. Houn : 10 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. Tue!.-Sat.; l to 5 p.m. Sun., and 7 to 9 p.m.. Wed. and Thurs. No charge. On exhibit through Feb., oil pain tings by the late Evy Jena Nunn Miller. .PitARINERS SAVINGS -1515 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach. On exhi bit during regular business hours, paintings by lsolde Pheil and Geraldine Masteller, through Jan. l.JCI FINE ARTS VILLAGE -On campus at ucr, Fine ArU Village Gallery, work of Milton Avery opening Feb. 13. NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1000 Bay,ide DrJve, New· port Beach. On es:hibit du ring regular business hourlf, through Feb. paintings by Juanita Hislop. NEWPORT llARBOR MUSEUM -400 Main St., Balboa. flours ; 1·5 p.m. Wed . .Sun; Mon. H p.m. Closed Mon. and Tues. dW'ing the day. On exhibit, the collecUoo or conte.mp- • • orary American Painting and Sculpture presented u a glft ~ to the Mu5ellm by AVCO F inancial Servkes. Show nms l thr~h Feb. 21. CIVlC CENT.KR GAU.1'RY -3300 Newport Blvd., Newport ! Beach. CUrrently on es:h.lblt 21 paintings and lithographs ' done by 18 artlstJ. Art is on loan from Jack Glenn GaUery, Corona del Mar, Souk Gallery and Newport Harbor Art ; Rental Gallery, both In Newport Beach. The e1h1blt is span-. r sored by the Newport Belch City Arts Committee, tbrOU&h ~ Jan. 29. . ~ AIDA VERDE UBRARY -2989 Mesa Verde Drive East. ~ Costa Mesa. Cu1Tently oo eihibit through Jan., w1tercolon : by Ferne Wlllbma, during rqu!M library hours. COSTA MESA LIBRARY -586 Center SI .. Costa Miu. On' exhibit dW'ing regular library hours, acrylic wori by Bar- boro Jenklnl and Lu CmnlchM!I tbroo11> Jon. DOWNEY SAVINGS -3110 E. 17th St., Costa Men. On a - hlblt durlnt rtgulu btoJI-hours, oil palntlnp by Pat h> gnm and Dorb Scott Nelooo, lhr0\1111 Jon. AVCO IAVING -3310 Bristol, Costa Mesa. On eihiblt dur· ,...,..gul•r bullness houn, on pointlnp by Mlkli'e<fS\\ldow, 1~ ·tiNlt&h Jan. LAGVNA ART ABSOOIATION-307 cun Dri•e, x..,.... , BHclt. !loan: noon to l p.m. dolly. Doctnt loon, J p.m. I SWI. On ahlllt throall1 Jon. palnUnp Mil oculpture obow by ' Harold McWlllnne, Annen Gnporion, Fronk lnterlondl, -Mex.. •nd Kay Whl ..... b. OCC GAILERV -2'n11 Fairvft Roed, Costa Meu. Hours : t a.m. to 4 p.m. Moo.·Fri.; I to I p.m. Wed. No ldmllllm ! c:bup. Oil and ....,.11c pointlnp by Burton !'redrlcbon, Gerold Purdy, Polll Darrow, Alan Bllmnl, DoucJu Me- l Clolioo md M.u,. Doi_,-will be on ultlbl u..up Jan. I TOllANA AllT LEAGUll -Tbe nlntlt onnuol ~ • .... Ezltlhll win be bold 1n the Goll!rla " Ballock'• 1n ! Fubbi Squon, Sctta ADo. ~Jon. Pru. will be owant- 1 od .. wlnnen. la--paloUogs and cnphlcl show • wiD be held In ... Juadloo with opeolnc ol Sonta Ano Ubra'l'. -Mcl'ldilea, Santa ADI. The wft " nve ottlota will be -.. OOllONA DEL llAll LllllWIY -en Morliold Ave., Coro- .. clol Mu. Co .-thrwglt Jllll., oil and ... -pain~ loll by Rober! ,.,...._ SO. c.&LIF. 1ST NA'l"I. BANK -171JI Beoc:h Bl•d., Hun· lqton Beoch. Co dblblt dluia( ttplar buoln.. houn ~ F•~. It, plfntlnp by Nan Alltunl ond Hater Truo. t \ The Passport Agency says al.low a week now. You need a birth certificate and a couple of photos. I don't use the quick photo shops you find near the office. I get a portrait photographer to make a pie· ture -it costs about $15. I get a dozen prints in passport size . tic forttlesthe' "V1ictoryThCantlee.n,1" Tbe Ellie Johnson Dance will open in late February and Univ ersi ty Ga 11 er Y now a var ea re ~ funpany, featuri ng B e n n in theaters and drive-ins Associates wi ll be admitted Holl ywood, puts enterl.ainment back in the thea tre. HowardL will appear al the throughoot Orange County. free of charge. Mark Taper Forum at the --.;;,i;i;:~;i;.~~;-~~"."'"."'~~-=-~~==~---, Written and produced by M · c M d I~ Milt Lanen, Bob Louher and "" enter on on 'Y THE VILLAGE WEST evening. Marcil 1, for one the Sherman Br 0 t h er II per1onnance. WINTtl FESTIVAL EXH l llTS {Academy AYlard winners for H 0 wa rd Is a Is 0 UN19UE GIFT ITEMS their ''Mary Poppins '' score), choreograph ing the program, Ollt-C--'u-Sc11lpt11r-. ~he musical concentrates on which will feature Af'ro-Olban 7tl LAGUNA CANYON RD .. LAG-UNA IU.CH -4f4·t390 The advan tage: You have to look at that picture for five years. The quick·photo is bad of the best of us. But the portrait man retouches you lo your best. {Small thing, maybe. But we need all the morale boost ~·e can get.) * You need the extra prints for an International JUSt good, clean fun. In fa ct and od d GALLERY-STUDIOS AMPLE PA Rt:ING the only four letter word in, •• Fii.im~~ern~~'"i'~'i;· iiiOiiiiiiiiii~~~ii:i~~~~~ ~~iiiiiii~:ii~ lhe whole show is ''lovt! '' It "• 1 iiii n • ..,....,.tr! Drivers License. Some countries want photos for odd entries -Mexico wants them for multiple en· try tourist cards. For alien registration cards if you're staying over for a few months . * "I he.rd we can brine In thlntt from Hong Kong that weN made In Red Chin•." New rule. You can bring in $100 worth. But I! you have onything SIUPPED to you tt pays duty. And the duty ls 90 percent! Two Red Chinese stores now in H. K. Clerks ~ very uptiabt -I mean, they HATE you. Bui they'll sell. Inlon!lllng !tom Is on inexpensive red lighter with sayinp of Chairman Mao on it. (Very good Ugbter, too.) * ''We Intend to st•y In Europe for 1ht: months. We n...t • bllse ..• " I'd make it Madrid. Central. Good air service. A lively but lnexpemlve city. Patty Andrews. of the famous Andrews S 1 st er s , heads a stellar cast, all in· volved in re-creating the ''fun " times in the forties, at the "Victory Canteen," a former "Packard" showroom tumed canteen. and located in Willkleville, Indiana. Perfonnances are at 1:30 p.m. each evening, Tue&day through Friday, with t w o lhon acheduled on Saturda)'I at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. The Sunday &bow will stan at 7:30 p.m. Tlcl<tu are 13.50 • $1.SO • $5.50 on weekdays and Sun- days, with Friday and Satur· day rates at '4.50 -$5.50 .. Sl.50. Servicemen-in-nlJonn wlll be admitted at half-price, subject to ticket avai1ablllty, Servicemen will abo recein free coffee and dHnrb. Display Set By Weavers At College HUNTER'S BOOKS Twenty ot the belt Southern Callfomla weavers wlll ul\lblt their worka ln ''1'1ptttry WHI" •t Oronae Cout coUep nut month In tbe lint ltop or the show'• natlonwtde tour. The uhlblt wUI -ol Will banlinp and WOftn ICUlpturt ind will lncludt tapeltry, 1tltchery aod macrame. 1kmg with other techniques. Emphas~ will be on contemporary expl"tllion. Tanlan aald. The nhlbll will be In tlto OCC Gallery Feb. '-• trom 10 1.m. lo 3:30 p.m., Mond1y throu1h Ft1d1y. There is no 1dmlaslon ~rat. THI WIST'~ FINIST IOOllnOllS fOI 110 YIAU-SINCI 1 HI ~At FASHION SQUARE IN SANTA ANA "'°"" [714) SUfM3 6',IOO IMb I ,., •"••b JZ,000 -............... c:.. IAl.AINS l»LOUI OPEN EVENINGS "I'll. a P./tl. SPRING ••• • is just around tlie corner SPRIN& DAFFODILS e AIRBORNE TU I~- FANTASTIC ROSES e 1,000' OR E THUi YALUIS ~·····_.,. ................. . • mu • ....,--• •rm ... LAKEI NOW • WE'ii FAMOUS FO• • ' • • ICEBERG • THHl -swan, JUICY • • TANGERINES • • LARGE NAVEL • • • • . • LEf!UCE • ORANGES • • • I oc LI. : I oc EACH : 15 LIS. $1°0 • UMn-11 LIS. • LIMrT-6 a llMIT-11 LIS. a • wnH THll COUPDN a WITH THll COUPON • WITH THIS COUPON • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUl'ONS DPllE I'll. J These r•1t1vr1nh cl•mtnd th• lin•1f lor th•ir custoMtt1. Thets why they fe1ture NIWPOIT PlODUCll P1troni1e th•ml Topper St .... owse, Sent• An1! S.... ..... H ..... a.., l19un•: VI .... 1-. 81lbo1; Th• All Ntw Mr. M's. Anehtim, and over 200 oth•r1. How 1bout your c•llin9 us1 "C>tungc Covn~·· '°'un Growtno Produce Organlz:otfon• -UMnl •1U11• f7J.Ut1 V Nf!.'!I w!~~l!!JCE 2111 N..,., lollaw•d oa Th ,........ ._ __ _, "'35 J' lON Of Pfoduet KRow How" "Whtte quolltv b th• Onfn of U.. HoU11" ' • Fridal, J•t1111r~ 29, l'i'71 DAll'W PJLOT 25 ~. WEEKENDER OUT ' I AB 0 UT B11 NOR/II STANL EY I N ORANGE COUNTY 'S RES TAURANT , NIGHT C LUB AND EN TE RTA I NMENT SCEN E Prince of Wha les The day has long since passed when royalty can rest on the laurels of past glories. In these ti mes nobility must adapt to change and cope with shifts in popular taste the same as commoners. A lilied restaurant. therefore, can do no less -even 1! its aristocratic 1noniker originated with the owner's \vhi1nsy rather than ancestry. All of \vhich, we admit, is a rather sneaky way of getting to the point that some new things are stirring at the Prince of Whales in Fountain Valley. NAME TO REMEMBER Genuineness of the royal sobriquet aside, the name has al\\•ays tickled our funnybone and stands out as one not likely to be forgotten. Besides, the restaurant's lineage makes it as eligible for sov- ereign designation as any we know. The pare nt operation in Long Beach has been around more than 40 years. That's old line stock for dining establishments in these parts so th e ped- igree has been pa ssed on to its two year old Fo un- tain Valley offspring. NEW GIFT SHOP Dropping by the younger Prince of \Vhales one night last v.1eek. \Ye \\'ere pleasantly sur prised to fin d a major addition since our last visit. A delight- ful little gift shop has been set up in the lobby that makes for very interesting browsin g on entering or leaving the place. \Vhile a number of ite1ns \varrant a close look , none \Viii probably dra\v more attention that the nice display or 11·ines. Discussing these \Vares with lhe genial proprietor. Dan Cossarek, he said he feels they have stocked one of the finest priced selections or California and French wines in the area. After studyin g the offerings in some detail \Ye had to ackno1vledge full agree ment. The selection range is from the ''Grand Cr u" (C hateau Margaux, DON JOSE' Prou d ly Pre s en t s The New Mellow Sounds of the VIC GARCIA TRIO WITH VOCA LS IT GERMAINE Enchilada and Taco ........ , .. , , , , , , $1 .35 Chili Relleno -Enchifada ............. $1.SO 5-ned wlrt. lice, ........ Tot1hldit•1 •114 S•lt• FINEST MEJ1CAN FOOD AT llA.SONAILI PllCIS e COCKTAILS e 9093 E. Adams (at Magnolia) Hunt. Beach 962-791 l mITIJfl MEXICAN REST AU RANT COCKTAILS & ENTERTAINMENT IN OU R FABULOUS NEW AZTECA LOUNGE Danny Suppl e Presiding Over Your Favorite Cocktails Try His House Special THE "BLUE MARGARITA" Open 11 A.M.-11 P.M. Mon. thru Thur. 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. F ri. & Sat. 547 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa 642-9764 Food To Go I THI Nm IDT THIN• ~· HOUSE '> )__!,. • RRIY AKI STIAK e e HAWAIIAN RIIS e ID, TOMATO e Friendly Aloha Dining In A Casu•I H•waii an Atmosphere For The Entir• Family Tl T OUI HOUSI SNCIAl.TID I.Ill •UAYA. 01 MACADAMIA SPICI lllAD e flU H PINIA,,1.1/PAPATA. Dl l l•HT Pl.AMIN• MA.I TAI e Tiil IOMI N-.. ,.,..., ... I• n.. TIKI LOUNGE ELIO MAURO ........ f'.cetht f_.., ""' w.,.., U.NOUIT PA.CILITID 1400 •ALIS.\DES RD. l .c'"tff .. .,.. • ......, ... c-~TA MB A 117-1466 lily o,_,. C....ty A"'"'1 . ! .... _ ..... ! i ·--J .r..tr Haut Brion. Lafite, La tour and Yquem plu s f..1outon Rothchild) through the Burgundys and Rhine, Mo· sele, Rose, Rhone and eve n a little Italian. TAKE A BOTTLE HOME The Prince of \Vhales now keeps a quantity of each on h.<1.nd at all times. Diners may either order their favorite vintage \.\'ith dinner or purchase a botUe to take home. Dan's comments on the cost fa ctor seemed un- derstated \l.'hen \\'e realized that the prices on bot- tles to go are at the minimum set by law. And that the same \vines are served at your table with the addition of only a 10 percent service charge. Such a policy constitutes quite a difference contrasted with the normal 100 to 300 percent mark up used by ma ny restaurants. As an example, we no ted Chateau l\.largau x 1960 at $9.75 a fifth, pl us 95 cents service charge , compared lo an y,vhere be- t\veen $18 an d $25 al other spots we've hit. . .\s a lo ng time devotee of wines himself, Dan says he .instituted the plan to let people enjoy a fin e 1vine. if they wish, at a price that will not give them an Upset stomach thinking about the bil l. CANDIES AND SAUCES TOO Mov ing on from the \Vines, we spent more than a qu arter of an hour checking out some of the other goodies sold in the new gift shop. Merchandise that particularly caught ou r eyes included some nice candies. jams. saki and spice sets, dessert sauces and toppings. teas and liqueurs. \'ery susceptible to trying anything at least once in the two latter categor ies, we ended up making a couple of purchases. Both were on the order of sampler sets and we've been busy testing the differ· ent varieties at home ever since. Th e only problem with the sel ection of \Vag· ner's teas is that v.•e can't pick any one variety we Try Our "DAILY DOUBLE" 5 pm-7 pm Two Dln11on forth• Price of 0... 2601 Wes! Coos I Hwy., Newport Beoch .. 548-11 bb Adventures In Sea Food ~~ ~~ $ 21S Tasty Combinations Servod Monday thru Thvrsdoy S.1"¥•d with Som'• Jomout Clom Chowd•r .., Salad -l ie• Howaiio" or a u Grat in Patol-1· -Hot fl'9ftCh lolh ond luH.r 1. SHRIMP ·-RED SNAPPER -SWORDFISH 2. MAHI-MAHI --SAND DAB -· SCALLOPS 3. MINI LOBSTER TAILS -HALIBUT -SOLE ~ KOLOA & GARY Hawail•n Music Fri. & Sat. IOI llSllVA.TIONS 592-1321 16278 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTlllGlON BEACH FAMILY RESTAURANT ''We Like KW." NOW OPEN DAILY 11 :30 A.M. to 11 P .M. Enjoy lunc h or dinnar in th• relaxi ng •t - mo•phara of our completely ramodalad and newly redecorated dining room . Nl•HnY l)ITUTAINMI NT ON TH I HAMMOND XU SUNDAY FAMll.Y SPICIAL 2200 Harbor lllvd., Costa Mesa Food To Go 642-8Z74 like better than the others. So It looks as though \ve'U return soon to buy a qua ntity of all six - -Orange Pekoe. Ch'a Ching, Assam, English Breakfast, Spice an d Jasmine. ITALIAN LIQUEURS The Italian made liqueurs -Sicilian Gold by brand name -came in four flavors. All are tasty but \l't.'ve given the nod to the Banana and ,.fan· dorcrema over the Strawberry and Cremovo. At this juncture It might do well to acknowl· edge that \Ve also enjoyed an excellent dinner at the Prince of \Vhales. Once v.•e managed to tear our· selves av.'ay from the gift shop, we settled into a large booth in the dining room and relaxed amid the colorful Scottish decor. The relatively small rnenu offers only six en - trees so it never poses a quandry in making up one's mind. The mainstays are t\.\•o seafood items but pa- trons are also offered a fe\v steak options from the broiler. As v.•e've al ways done in the past, we went for the two house specialties. Perhaps on some suc- ceeding visit we'll finally get around to tryi ng the top sirloi n. $5.45; chopped steak. $3.35; or steak and lobster combo , $5.45. OUR CHOICES The fi rst of our two orders was for the Cana· dian ha libut, imported from Prince Rupert, Canada, $3.25. This ex traordinarily savory and mild tasting \Vhite fish, from icy Pacific \Vaters. is made all the more appetizing by its preparation in a crisp batter from an old Scotch recipe. And much the same can be said for second selection, choice jumbo v.'hite shri mp from the Sea of Cortez, $3.50. Browned to perfection in a thin crisp batter, these shrimp provide some or the most delicious eating we know. SPECIALIZINCi IN SEAFOOD AND STEAKS WITH THE OCEAN AT YOUR TAIL! INTERTAINMENT lo DANCINCi CA SUAL LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW DAILY HA PPY HOUl M••··frl. 5 t. 7 p.M. wlfll H•n 4'M11•rn IAN9UIT PACILITllS Jl7 PACIPIC COAST HWY. HUNTIN•TON IUCH CLOSI D MONDAYS Re1e•v•fion• Accept...l I J6-JSSS FINE FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT 711 1 l 11I Coe•I Hii;hw•y Caro"• d1 ! M1• DANCING • PIANO BAR 4 I• 1 Nj9htly R••••••tian• 67S-050S CLOSED MONDAYS t.; ,.,,.,. Gr oup'' , E nte r ta i n i ng Nlghtl!J '" 1 T h e l.AJut1ge ,., Danc ing ·i ~. 11elo)( with ut , • , ,,njoy your fovorill'I cocktail , . , luncheo" or d•nll~ loo~ Oul upon the i.co in Buffum•' FRANCISCAN ROOM lufl(h1o n everydoy e~'epl Sunday from 11100 on• Oinn~r ~rvM.I until 8,QO p.m. Monday Ol'ld T ridoy ' • N1'Wporl # I fo1hion 1110,,d Newport Center 6''·2200 Mondo y. frldoy 10.00 '1111 9130 All 01her doylr, IOiOO 'Iii .5 :30 ... , As with_ all din ners at the Pr ince of Whales, our entrees included freshly prepared French fries, nicely seasoned cole sla\v, hot buttered peas. rolls and butter. A ch ild 's platt. (under 12 years) of the halibut or shrimp is tabbed at $1. 75. Rounding out the evening bi ll of Care are baby lobster tails, served with drawn butter. $4.95: full half-pound hamburger. $1.50: cheeseburger. $1.65; both served wi th fries or cole sla\\' LARGE PORTIONS _Portions "!'iU satisfy the hardiest appeti tes and service, by waitresses in bright Scotch attire. is ex-, cellent. A good selec.:tion of beers and 1·1-'ine cocktails · is available, and the restauran t is especi ally recom· mended for the family trade Open daily fo r lunch and dinner. ex cept Mon·. days. frorn 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., the Prince of Whale:t · is l_ocate:d al 15975 Harbor Blvd. (one block north of , Edmger). Fountain Valley. Bull a nd Bush . Anglophiles since the year one (due. in part. to heri~age. but largely aided and abetted by personal , f~sc1nat10~) \ve 've always been given to thi ngs Bri-· t1s h. Imagine our delight, then. when we discovered ' a place several weeks ago right in the middl e of Cos· · ta Pw1esa that's a genuine slice of merry olde Eng· land. \Ve came upon this unexpected pl easure in the , forn1 of a rather authentic British pub on \V. 19th ; St. N<?w there's reason to believe th is bully good ~ establishment -the Bull and Bush -will become · something of a home away from home. · From the montent \1•e entered the feeling was one of havin g been abruptl y transported across the Atlantic. U the mixture of accents hadn't made it seem so the groups clustered in deep concentration around a number of dart boards would have. Contin ued from Page 26 Real Cantonese Food eat here er tak• home. STAG CHINESE WINO 11 1 21•t pl., Nrwport Boach ORiola 3·9560 o,_ Y ... .,...., hly I Z·I Z -M. _, hf, "fl J •·•· fraMois' CONTINENTAL CUISINE Famou1 For FLAMING DUCK Op•n 11 :00 A.M. -C lo11d Mond•y HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA 11151 BEACH BLVD. 842 -19 19 OPEN FOR LUNCH lntimat• and Delightful FRENCH RESTAURANT D INNER SoJl).1 0 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY c.,_ •f lnd•lplt ncl lrithll C•1t• M"• 140.l Mt CHI WA-WA T H E ltl EXlCA/\' BOT DOG A flour tortilla wrapped around our special welner with mustard, onion, chile • enchilada s a u c e & graftcl cheddar oncl jack cheese. 2673 HARBOR BLVD . Ph BLKS. SOUTH Of ADAMS COSTA MESA DER BERLINER DELIKATESSEN RNE EUROPEAN FOODS Continanta l Cold Cuti, Sau•ag•s. l raads, P•stria1 and t :and lat lmp0rtac4 leen I Winas s .ndwich•• anc4 lunch•• to qo or eat in 0,..., '1 DtYI ,,_ II A.M. llllJ llACH II.YD. 1 ... & C...,,., Cmtr H ............. k H M JOO tU.SIOO • -· llllt ~I ·" II DAJL 't PILOr ' ' ·- llALllllll PIWILllll DAILY DINNER SPECIALS $3.95 ALSO SERVING BREAKFAST AND LUNCH DAILY 400 MAIN, BALBOA PENINSULA • 1714) 673-4833 N°"' AppeariKg GARY & HAYDEN DUO THURS. tfiru SAT.-8 to 1 In Addition To The Roguh1r Dinn•r M•nu EARLY DINNER SPECIALS 17171 BROOKHURST ST. FOUNTAIN VALLEY (At Warn•r) 962-6625 WEEKENDER Continu•d from P•e• 2.5 HEARTY WELCOME Bid a hearty welcome by one of three partners Jn th e operation -affable Bob Allen. who hails ori· i:inally from Belfast, Northern Ireland -we lost no time setUing in for a prolonged first visit. l\1eeting Bob's associates will have to wait until another time but we learned they are Norm Nelson, a native of Edinburgh, ScoUand, and Tom Northrup. who calls Syracuse, NC\\' \'ark (that's what the man said in this otherwise all -Albion company) his home town. Completing the dramatis perso nae of the Bul l and Bush are Bob's \vile. Tina, Coventry, England; Norm's spouse, Jean, Edinburgh: and waitresses Jean Foster, Edinburgh; Pat Hibberd, Fleetwood, England; Ros l\·lcC racken , Bournemouth , England . Opera ted under its present nan1e since October 1969, the pub first opened in July 1965 as the Saucy Swan. The current moniker stems from the fa1nou s Bull and Bush that's been in con tinuous business since 1645, in Hampstead Heath. London. The London original gained fame as a gather· ing place for some of Britain's immortal poets such as Keats and Shelly. It was further pop'ularized by Gertrude Ford in a \Veil-known music hall song of the 1800'.s, ··con1e, Come. Come and Make Eyes at Mc, Down at the Old Bull and Bush." FIFTY PERCENT \Vhil e the Costa Mesa version is frequented by many people \vith ties to the British Isles and the Commonwealth nations, Bob says full y 50 percent of the patrons are Americans without such bonds. THE BERLINER German Family Res taurant F•mous For SAUER8RATEN w;th POTATO DUMPL INGS Open 01ily For Dinner From 5 P.M. CLOSEO MONDAY CHILDRIN'S MENU lo11llA11Mrlcerd Mcnt.r Clie,..- B•nquef F•cilitie1 18Sl2 HACH IL YD. Tewn & Ceuntry Cont•r HUNTINCOTON BEACH 9'8-5800 961-4300 1"'1' WM. N~ .. t Stwti .. .r 6:JO SIU MOYllS ~ Beat The Band To GinoS Cirand Opening This Saturday Come and see the new Ginos at 19 0 51 Brookhurst. And ..bring the kids. There'll be Free Helium Balloons, Toys and Taffy Sticks. All Day. Come for lunch and discover great All -Beef Hamburgers for on I y 20 cents. STAY TO HEAR THE EDISON HIGH BAND FROM 2:00 to 4:00 And for a real Saturday Dinner Treat take home Ginos Delicious Golden Fried Chicken. DROP IN LATER <We're Open Till 11:00) FOR A GINO GIANT OR A JUMBO GINO MAKE A DAY OF IT. Ginos Sparkles The Place, The Food, The People VALUABLE COUPON ..... ~ • t'MQ• ;s ----""""=""'" OUT 'N ABOUT Tb.e other halt, he says, is P,redominanUy made up of one-time BritiA, A&tnlian, Canadi•n, Scotch, Irish and Welsh citizens. Considering all the events and activities center- ed in the pub's existence, it's small wonder that the place attracts a divergent assortment of regulars. The fun and festivities are sufficient to convert ang- lophobes to our side. CELEBRATIONS GALORE l~ollicking celebrations are wh1pped up in co n- nection with such occasions as Robbie Burns' Day, St. Patrick's Day, Guy Fawkes' Day, bagpipe band co mpetitions, medieval tournaments, and the Or· ange County Open Darts Tournament. Featured appearances are made by groups like the Belfast Singers (from the Quid County Down), and the \\1idely-acclaimed balladeers, Max and ltfelis- sa. These perlormers generally present a rousing and entertaining selection of British so ngs and bal- lads, foll~wed by an old-~ashioned sing·a-long. Last Sunday marked the annual observance or Robbie _Burns~ Day. Honoring ScoUand's beloved poet, this affair features the traditional meal or the haggis after the ceremonial "Ode to the Haggis". The program concludes with a recitation of Bums' poetry to the accompanying skirl of bagpipes. MEETING PLACE 'l'he Bull. and Bush serves as a meeting place for m~ny social and sporting organizations. A cross sampling of these include the Clan Ross Clan Stuart D~ughters of Scotia, Irish-American Club, United Kingdom Club, Australian "Down·Under Club" Manx Society (Isle of Man), Coast Rangers Socce; Cl ub, U. C. Irvine Rugby Club, dart teams, sport car clubs and local repertory groups. Headq!-lartered ln a structure built al ong lines of a rambling old home ,the atmosphere is at once cheery and comfortable. Tables for dining or sipping ~ne,'~ 'arf 'n' 'arf are spread out over two large and 1nv1til\g rooms. THE MENU '.J'he bill of fare beckons with equal appeal. Itemized as pub dinners, entrees range from Britis h bangers (sausages), $1.50, to the bangerburger (saus- age on a French roll), 80 cents. Open to one and all with or without British credentials, the Bull and Bush is located at 877 w 19th St., Costa Mesa. Hours are 4 p.m. to 12 mid: night, Monday through Friday, and 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. ' l'lne Italian Cubine Co<!ktalls °"" Doll y - 5 '·"'· •• 2 ··"'· CLOSID MONDAT 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY •-otl- 673-8267 FINEST SEAFOOD AND OYSTER BAR IN THE SOUTHLAND 630 LIDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675·0100 Elio Maure The Tiki Lounge at the Rode"'ay Inn, 1400 Palisades Road, Costa Mesa, is currently featuring guitarist- vocalist Elio fl.laura Tuesday through Saturday nights from 8;30. He came to the Tiki from the Lounge at the International Hotel, Las Vegas, and brought all his good so unds with him. In thtfintst tra.tlitiort ef tht true inn~tptr' s ttrt. 380l El.ST CoAST !h>Bw.1.T 0.0KA DEL MAI, CAunJ11'J.A Pno1u:: (714) 675-1374 Yisit a bit of Old Japan •• @MIYAKO LUNCliEONS• DINN ERS I . · CDCKT AILS ' KI 1-3303 33 To\1•n & Country, Orangt" TEMPLE GARDENS Q-f1N£S£nestnurant LUNCHEON & DINNER DAILY Visi t Our RICKSHA COCKTAIL ' ~~~~~E f."en turing Exotic Tropical Drinks BUFFET LUNCH 11 :30-1:)0 Mond•y thru Frld1y O,.E,_. ll:JO 1.m .• 11 p.m. Sii"· l~MI T~lln. 11 :>0 1.m. • 2 1.m. Fri. incl 111. 1500 ADAMS (•t H•rbof') COSTA MESA 540-1937 540°1923 101 lDTH ST. lt:SllYATIONS NIW,.OIT IEACH '75·Dl0f We Ser.,e U.S. Prime EasterK Corn·fed Beef E.r<!luslvely, P e r sonally Selected And Aged In Our Oacn Cooler A Tliree CeneTation Family Tradition -Est. 1921 HENRY'S AEROPUERTO u4irporter qnn CJ-lot el \V~tr T1'• INN p..,.,,,j~ M ttl MIDITlllANIAN DININ• IOOM c.,to:1e'1 Tellle c ..... s .. , C•ltorot Cockt•ll l111111911 &"l•r•••-• 11M1 o~~c1111 M"tl .. e11d l•llJllltt .... 1870ll MAt:A RTllllll n1,vn NE\\'i'ORT Bl-:ACH. CAI.If'. WAKES UP THE ECONOMY THE ENTIRE MONTH OF FEBRUARY ONE DOLLAR ($1 ) OFF ANY MEXICAN OR STEAK DINNER MON .• TUES., WED. ONLY 5 to 11 P.M. ALSO' •O< OFF ON All CHILDREN 'S DINNERS MUSIC BY HANK & PAUL FRI. & SAT.-THE FABULOUS TRIO FROM HUNGER No Reservation-2122 PALISADES ROAD, Corner of Birch Near Orange County Airport 545.5579 PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT A.n.nounces A "Get Acquainted" Offer! SINCE THE OLD DAYS of Hu11lln9lo• leach 19071 llOOKHUIST AT GARFIELD 962·1333 • ' .. FREE SPAGHETTI DINNER with the purchliH of 1 1t R91uler Price WITH THIS COUPON EAT IN OR CARRY OUT. OFFER OOOD THRU FEB. 4, 1'71 VOIO ON MONOAY NIGHTS HOUll 11 A.M.·12 P.M. SUN. THIU THUii .. 11 A.M.-1 A.M. Pll. & U.T • "-:1'AUl'Ut.NT SMI -COAff *IHWAV -"""' ~ ....__. PRlttCE ltlwes RESTAURANT SEAl'OOll _. ITUICS 1••·• WM., Thr. Op1n 4 P"' ''I~ Sit., Su11. o,.... 11 1m ICNPYlll M-;YI) SANlA MIA: 15'1! "'"°' .._,., •177G (I ~--II, tf (41"p<) RIVIERA R£5TAUftANT Continental Cuisine Cocktails Stnrino L..u11clteon and Dinner Afonday through Saturday. Closed Sund ays W• are loc•f•d nl'xf to the May Co. in South Coast Plaza. JJJJ s. lristol Colt9 M ... 540°3140 J.LLBY 1111! PRESENTS Th e Sen1a tional TONY FLORES Guitarist/Vocalist Folk, Classical, Spanish TUE. THRU SAT. FEATURING DINNERS lr1 ti.• S1111 Fr•11,11,o M•nn •r IA.Cl OF LA.Ml STEAKS e SUfOOD s TO 11 NIGHTLY Drl11lt 111 rt. ka11ty of WINTfl SUNSETS AT COCKTAIL TIMI IUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH 11 ,00 TO 5 SATURDAYS LUNCH OR BRUNCH II TO 5 O,.EN nEl'f DA 'f ON THI! OCEAN ADJACENT TO H•WPORT IUCH l'IEI 2106 W. OCEAN FRONT NEWPORT IE.I.CH Nll>HTLY AT t iOO P.M. SUNDAY MATIN!E 2 P.M. Gerald Schroeder TRIO S••· & Moll. t P·•· JIMMY YANN 9UAlTn LUMCH • OIHER COCKTAILS EIQUISITE HORS O'OEUYRES JW W. Cooot Mwy. .. ..,..,-~ •41-42N ONMU.T ATMMICtl"S TO Pl.ACE YOUR AD Ill OUT 1 ABOUT PHOllE NORM ST llllEY 6.42-,321 Live Theater "~r Eardl'' An original musical on alage at South Cout Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Meaa, •t 8:30 p.m., Jan. 30-31 ; Feb. $-7, and J..2.13. Special 11 p,m. per(ormance each Sat. ntght. ReservaUon~ 1363. ''Snowman la tbe Empty Closet" Original Drama on stage at South Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, at 8:30 p.m. Jan. 29; Feb. 3-4 and 10.11. Reservations 646-1363. "Everybody's Girl" A comedy on stage at San Clemente Community 'Theater, 202 Avenida Cabrillo, San Clemente, at 8:30 p.m. Thurs.- Sat. through Feb. 6, Reserva- tions -492-1465. "Sbortstuff" Original Revue on stage in the Studio Theater on the UCl Campus at 8 p.m. Fri. -Sat. through Feb. 6, Reservalions -833-1024. "A Loss of Roses" Inge drama on stage at the Nifty Theater, 307 Main St., Huntington Beach, Fri-Sat. at 8:30 p.m. through Feb. 27. Reservations -557-7297. t'Boshibari" and "FunabenkrJ" Two plays presented in J apanese by tbe Noh Theater of Japan will be performed in Crawford Hall on the UCI campus, Wed ., Feb. 10 at 8:30 p.m, Reservations -833-6617, "Endgame" A Samuel Beckett drama on stage in the Studio Theater on UCC campus, Feb. H)-13, presented by the &bool of Fine Arts. Reservations - 333-6617. SOUTH SW lROPICAL FISH Largest Selection of Tropical Fl!h & Supplies in the area. .... 2 ... , ....... 111W. WIUON,COnA M.U. ltift F•lrvft 1111., 64-7"1 tons AIUlll_.....t.,,..._ •llKll HM>U TWO PERFORMANCES ONL Tl Ma tinee 2:30 and Evening 8:30. Sunday, March 21 W"orJd•s moet beloved. choir THE VIENNA CHOIRB0\18 No .season Is complete without them. , ................... 11J TICl(l'Tlt -ll.a/4.M/1.28 ~-=~MM MUS1C CTNTIR ~=:..-=-..;.. OAHMANSON c.it a1-n11 THEATRE BALBOA 673-4048 OPIN 6:41 7" I. l•IMe hike '"ln1UI• NOW THlU TUDDAY .... "3 In the Cellar" wllll _,._ Cell• BOTH IN COLOR BOTH RA TED "R" IWIJlllE RIQN)B FOR fWENJB AND 'VDUNO PWPlE 1'_....,..,._...,,..,.,...,. .--....,, -~" _.,_..,.,.....,.,,.__.,......, -------------------- @• • WOii 11 .... !TRI ""'tloMI:..,....., ·--•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... 111:-•-----· ... ---·-- DAILY PILOf t7 Your Guide to .Fun Music, Theater for Youths Lady Macbeth Role To British Actress JAN. 111·11 CHILDREN'S THEATER.-Tbo CCIII M.,. Civic: Pl.l)'houle Jr. wtll present a play for chlJdr<n In tho Community Recttr atlon Center, located inside the west pt.e ot Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Falr Drive, Costa Mesa "Wllllam and the Gander," a musical fantasy will 'be on ltlge 1t I p.m. Jan. 29; 10 :30 a.m. Jan. 30, aod 2;30 p.m. Jan. 31. Tieket.s, 75 cents for children and $1 for adults may be reserved by calling 834-5304 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Mon..~Fri. JAN. ZI ·30 DANCE CONCERTS-Merce Cunningham and Dance Com· pany will present dance concerts in Crawford Hall on Jan. 29 and 30 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets, $3.50 (Fri.), $4.50 (Sat.), may be purchased at the Fine Arts bor office. For intormation phon e 833-6617. JAN. ZI • 30 BENEFIT VARIETY SHOW -'The Westminster March of Dime3 Variety Show will be staged tonight and tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in the 17th Street School auditorium in West· minster. Tickets, $1.2S for adults, 50 cenls for chl1dttn Wlder 12, may be purchased at the door. Among the ta.lent will be Tim Morgon, Bob Roubian. the Stice Family, Variations Band and Hy-Tones, the Kings Messengers, Denni.!l Gabrielli and some Tahitian dancers. JAN. 31 PHILHARMONIC CONCERT-The Orange County Pbilhar· monlc Society will present the Los Angeles Philhannonlc Orchestra Wlder the baton of Zubin Mehta with Daniel Bar· enbolm. piano soloist, at 8:30 p.m. in Crawford Hall on the UCI Campus. Tickets at Society Office, 201 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach, $4.50 for adults, $2 for students. II available they will be sold at the door on the night of the concert. JAN. 30 BALLET-The Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company will preser.t modern and classical ballet in its second member· ship program of the season, Jan. 30 at 8:30 p.m. in lhe La· guna Beach High School auditorium, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach. Tickets for non-members, $2:50 for adu1ts and $1.50 for children under 12, at the door. Reservations and infor· mation--494-7'l7 l. JAN. 30 YOUTll CONCERT -Huntington Beach High School audi· torium will be location for a youlh concert by the OC Youth Philharmonic Orchestra this Saturday at 8 p.m. It ls spon· sored by the Orange County Department of Education at Fullerton Jr. College. Conducted by Robert Gibson with Anthony Desiderio as assistant conductor, the music of Dvorak, Cailliet. f\.foussorgsky, Dukas and Bart will be per· fonned. The orchestra is romprised of mus ic students £ron1 high schools and colleges in the area. Adult admission, $1 , students free. JAN. 30-FEB. 28 WHALE WATCllING-An opportunity to watch and photo-- graph the gray whales as they pass close to Orange County on the ir way to the breeding ground of Baja Calif., is afford- ed by the cruiser Island Holiday which departs Sat. and Sun. at 9 a.m. and l p.m, through Feb., from the Balboa Pavllion, 400 Main St .. Balboa. Fares, $3 for adults; $2 for children under 12. Reservations;· 673-5245. JAN. 3l JAZZ SESSION -Jazz Incorporated will hold its ''5th Sun- day Session" at 1336 S. Euclid in Fullerton at 2 p.m. Jan. 31. Fret>. FEB. 1 CHAMBER 111USIC-The Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society v.•ill present the Julliard String Quartet in the La- guna Beach High School auditoriwn, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach. at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 1. Tickets. $4.50 for adults: $2.50 for students. available at the door, Information and reservations phone 545-7535 or 491J.3106. FEB. 3 FOREIGN FllJl.t SE~ -The South Coast Cinema ~ ciety is showing a series of foreign films, In the Forum on the Festival of AN grounds, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, La- guna Beach, on Feb. 3, ''I Vitelloni" (The Wastrels) directed by Federico Fellini In Italy, 1957, will be shown at 8 p.m. tickets, S2, at the door. FEB. 3 • 27 PADUA HILLS THEATER -"Las Canacuas," the post holi- day stage production at the Padua Hills Theater, three MANY PERFORMANCES SOLD OUT the NEW music1I revue MOTHER EARTH EXlltA SHOWS Saturdays 11 pm ~,:;:; J'outh Coast Repertory TONITE -1,30 SNOWMAN IN THE EMPTY CLOSET RESERVATIONS 646-1363 OR ALL AGENCIES NATIONAL GENERAL THEATERS C(J-J t<11-.rt Jock Lemmon Sandy Owinis "THE OUT-OF- TDWNERS " 1119. SMw lfmtl 7 ''"'' COllri••"' Skw s.t .... --.... , ..... KWf ...... Set. -s •. At 12:11 ...i J P.M. ''CATCH-22'' II Quito Simply Tho Bost American Fiim I've S..n This Veer-Vincent C•nby, N.Y. Tim•• ALSO All M•cGr•w, Rldl1rd Benjamin ''GOODBYE COLUMBUS'' IOTM I UTEI JUNIOR MATINEES SAT. ontl SUN. •I 12 ,00 •ntl 2'00 "TOM THUMa" miles north of Foolhlll Blvd. on. Padua Ave. ln. Claremont. t~ll! of the folk-lore of Mkhoacan, Mexico. Performantt:ii Wed. through Sal. at 8:30 p.m. Mltinees Wed. and Sat., at 2:30 p.m. Dining room open dally, ocept Mondly for lunch and dinner. Reservations (714 ) 626-1288. FEB. 3. %1 AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM-The Briggs Automotive Museum 250 Baker St., Costa Mesa Is open Wed.·Sun. from 10 a.m. t~ ~ p.m. with di.splays of fine old can and a 1peclal art ex- hibit or original automotive art by leading American and .E:uropean artists Included are hand oolored Montaut and Carny prints almost identical to the collection at the Metr<>- politan Museum ot Art in New York. Admission : Men, $2; Students , military and women, $1.50 ; Children 5-12, 50 cents. FEB. Iii TRAVELOGUE -The Newport Harbor Kiwanb Founda- tion will present John Craig this film "the Mysterious Sea" Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. in the Orange Coast College auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Tickets at the door, $2 for adults; $1 for students. FEB. 5 BENEFIT PARTY -Learning Unlimited, a non·prolit comml1lilty service group from Irvine. is hosting a theater party on Feb. 5 of "Mother Earth" at South Coast Repertory Theater. Reserved tickets are $3.75 and funds will be used to provide educational experientts for students of schools u1 the organization's area. Phone 833-2767 or 83.1·2305 for reservations. FEB. I MURRAY WUIS DANCE CO. -The Orange Coast College Dance Dept. v.111 present a dance con~rt by the Murray I.Auls Dance Co. in the school auditorium, 2701 Fairview Drive, Costa Mesa , Feb. 6 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets, $3, at the boi: office. Reservations and information : 834-5766, 834-5767. FEB. 7 MUSIC FESTIVAL -Tod.as La3 Ciudades Committee of the Ora1ig.? County Philharmonic Society will present its third annual music festival, Sunday, Feb. 7 from 3 to 5 p.m. ln the Lyceum of Costa 11.iesa High School, 2650 Fairview Drive, Costa Mesa. Featured will be Melissa Hasin, ~llist, lhe Es- tancia High School Woodwind Quartet, the McGarrity String Quartet, Patricia Centofante, mezr.o soprano, Newport High School String Ensemble and the Estancia High &hoot Girls Ensemble. Tickets, $1.50 for adults, 75 cents for children, will be available at the door. Reservations -968--2862. FEB. 1-7 GEM AND MINERAL SHOW -The Orange Coast Mineral and Lapidary Society i5 holding its show in the Junior Exhi- bits building at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive. Costa Mesa, on Feb. 6 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Feb. 7 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. No charge for admls:sion or parking. Two New Lithographs At Harbor Art Museun1 The Art Rental Council of the Newport Harbor Art ri.tuseum in collaboration with ihe Comsky Gallery of Loi Angeles is pleased to announce the publication of two ne w lithographs by graphic artist Tom Fricano. Fricano, well known among them the Library of CongreSs, Washington, D.C.: the Philadelphia Museum of Art ; Art Institute of Chicago and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Each print is from a limited edition of 120 numbered and h a n d -signed Impressions, printed by Atelier Mourlot, New Yor.k. The lithotraphs Youna: Brillth 1ctrt11 Francaca Annis hu bttn cbolen Jor one of the year'• most coveted film roleS - that cl Lady Macbeth In Playboy Productions' presen- taUon of Roman Polamkl'a tilm Of i·Macbd.b. •• Mias Annil, 25, was selected from scores or y o u n g performers tested for the new production which has been scripted by Polanski and Ken- neth Tynan from the William Shakespeare classic. Already cast In the UUe role is 23-year- old Jon Finch. No stranger to Shak e sp earea n roles, Francesca Annis p I a y e d Ophelia to Nicol Williamson's "Hamlet" on Broadway lasl year, rece.iving a nomination for the New York Critics' Award. She also has appeared In stage productions o f FRANCESCA ANNIS To Pl1y L1dy Macbeth ''P.omeo and Juliet" and "Tbe Tempest." NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES JID IN SElllES PTA MATINEE SATURDAY, 12 NOON DON KNOTTS "Reluctant Astronaut" 11 ... t.r p.,t..,...._ Starts At J:lO P.M. Jason Robards Katharin Ross They touched ecxh other and letgo of the WQ(\d '~~~'·-·--: m'I• ~,d)=' -e-- DQISIVl INllllMllll A HW PLAYING WIDDAYS ,:41 SAT. J:JO I SUN.12:30 0-........ " ...... -"CHl"flltll SOCllLnu.- (GP) So uthern Ca lif orni a printmaker and teacher, was born In Chlcago and lh!d.ied at the University of Illinois. He has been the recipient of a Fu1bright Grant and a Gug· genheim Memorial Fellowship. His work is found in many major p u b I i c coUecUons, are printed In seven colors,!-========~=~~=~=======: 21 i: 21 inches In iilze andj:. are available framed or Wl- framed in the Sales and Ren- tal Gallery o( the Newport Harbor Art Museum. ARE YOU GROWN·UP enough for Shortstuff? An t've nlng or 6 (count 'em) 6 new short plays ! IN THF. OLJl STIJOIO 'fllEATEfl, llU~fA NITIES tlAf.L, 11.C.J, J_.RI. It SAT. NITES TlrflU F'EA, 6TH AT 8PM • FOtt RESERVATIONS, CALL 833·1024- ~ !fl \\7 ~ 00 ~ © ® li:ll li:ll !!D 00 ~ 'ii'W 'ii' llil ~ 5.1 'ii'~ !fl • EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT STAATS WEDNESDAY, FEBAUAAY3AD ALL SEA TS RESERVED lllOW T\11111 • UlllllllUlll "'* non llCllUTllA (U.H' SJ.II) OlCHUTU Ill-•. SI.II) AU .IVll. Tllll Tl!llll. l\'ll,_.,. P.1111. tp.lf & JJMJ Ml n l. & 111. l\'U._. .. P.1111. !»-• & »Ml IUTillD-'ll'lt .-1:)f P,111, 1$2-11 & IJ.11) UT.-llM & l e• P.ll. f$2M •».•I 11111.-ltff & •<11 P.M. IP.• & NJ111 fll. 11 •11-Ultl I Tlltll 1-h• I (1M (S1 •• I fl.IOI IOlQ1fltl OHll 11 .. 0 lltQll·I•• IAILY-TIL.114/IJl·T•I r MAIL ORDERS QIVEH PROMPT ATI'ENTION AND S!RVICI:, I 1 1 r1.1aa111111 Tltull •o ClllAT n .J 1 t r1••011111MtC10•1un111ow 111111 1 011 (DARI I 1 •LTlllllATI IA lllCLOln II CHICK Ol MDllll OIDll fOl t 1-I I !!1!1•••• I I Cltf lTATt 1" Jlf.. I I JrUllt c111cu ''''Ill Tt• n i c111111111u111111uTI11. 1 1 1, 141• •• lllllOI l l'nl .. AIUllllM, Cll. t1I02/11•/IM·111f I l-------~~~~~~~·~~~,~~~:i.:~-------1 Tlcutl lY&IUILI,.... &U ll&TIOIUL ll lllUI. llAllfl C.O•TT TIUTlll CW. f\ll lllW Ultl JUlhlTIIM •ll llllTIL 1 llOll IUll'l-TIMI ....... ;;; M PAUU PUAll --------- llmml-·lill1llllll!R- Jilll11ny'.., .. 00111111 iii'iiallllR ... --""~ ... ~ l-llllllOlllD FllllUilll ·--, ............ --1~ * * ,IRPOllMANCI SCH!DULI * * M• •• f-..W9',..,..._"LOWI ITOIT"' 414f.7111 I t :11, ... "'"" "LOft "°..,. cl'4J.J111-flll • lt1tl , ... ..._.., "\On ITOIT"' 1.J.S.T:1 .. t i11111• ,.._ I alsv "'Lqft ITOtr 1.J•l-7111 I t 1tl p.a. i ! • I ' l ~ ' • .. ,. ' •• ' .. .• ' , .· .· ' I ' i I • ) .. •• : AMY IS MEMBER OF ENCOUNTER GROUP . I ....... . ( .,. FIVE EB Pitas JACK NICHOLSON KAREN BLACK ... SUSAN ANSPACH __ ,,.-_Dlff(NJO'l'C£ _,, llOfl i;.-fflSON .-ADAICN JOYCl ·-• .,8011 /f.-~Cl SON-RIOl .. RO W(CJ'SlfR •--lltRT SOINCIOCR ·-·· 608 RMflSON "YOU MUST SEE THIS FILMI" ** * :::; "A fascinating film! Abrasively ' -. · { " . :· ct1ntemporary · · · i and hauntingly ,. ~ universal!" NO llSflVID WTSI 7M -t:OO,.-.DAllY MATlllRS WID~ SAT. & SUM. 1:t1 -1•-s•,... .. .. ~ ·.· . ., . -. --.. ' .. .. . . . · .. -.-... ': .. ~ . . . ... ' . , .. ·~·· """"'"' ... Sol'" .. 1-., ' ....... fd:<I .... ..,, ....._ r-. "'"''-n.,.,,.a(l(lr ~ "··loo! a.JO ~lrA-S.0 '~7 r.M. ""~11\IT Of TMll DCl.ll"!G'I "A COCKEYED MASTERPIECE?" 1-,it111R ~ OONALD SUTHlRCIN.D·[LLIOTI GOIJLD ·TOM Sl\[RRITJ 1!!J ff Plus . Co-Hit -~·-""'" "STRAWBERRY STATEMENT" T ' Channel 28 Sets Anti-drug Sl1ows "The Turned On Crisis," a special series of eigbt hour- Jong programs aimed at fostering information a nd understanding ef drug abuse and consequent issues in our comn1unities, will be broad- cast throughout the month of February by public television stations across the nation . KCET. Channel 28. will air the programs Tuesday and Saturday nights at 7 p.m., beginning Feb. 2, and Thurs. day and Tuesday mornings al 11:20 a.m., beginning Feb. 4. In addition, Channel 28 will focus attention on our locaJ drug abuse problem with its own series of four half-hour programs, entitled "Where the Buck Stops." These will be hosted by Dr. Carlo Weber of the State Department of Men- tal Hygiene, and v.·ill air im- mediately following I he Tuesday .night and Thursday- morning programs of "The Turned on Crisis." .. pe rsona l i t ies, SJ>Grts celebrities, enterta1ners. and counlless authorities, ex-ad- dicts, and youth and adulll from comm unities throughout the United states "'ill lend their talents, insights and personal experiences I• the series. "The Turned On Crisis" was praised nalionally for its multi-faceted approach te the complex social problem e[ drug abuse when it was pi\ot- tested in Pittsburgh and Westem PennsylYania i n October 1970 by the predu cin g station, WQED. In the first program ( tilled "Because That's Aty Way ." ten individuals from a variety of backgrounds are shown in an encounter session Jed by Dr. Carl Rogers. He directs confrontations between a narcotics aJ.tent, a revolu- tionary, a C<lllege studenl who hasn't yet turned on to drugs. a nurse whose son "0.D.'ed" on heroin. and a 17-year-old who was arrested f o r narcotics possession. A community-oriented series appealing to the general public for involvement, "The Turned On Crisis" features an im- pressive lisl of g u e s t participants; a montage of in- formation on drugs, statistics and attitudes: documentaries on drug action projects: dramatic presenta tions with a social emphasis: and a variety of special programing. Locally, KCET 's "Where the Buck stops" programs will (I) DR. CARL ROGERS. PSYCHOLOGIST e:cplore the kinds of help cur-Leeds Marathon Encounter Session Tuesd•y Nationally knoY:n figures who take part in the series include U.S. Surgeon General, Dr. Jesse Steinfeld: popular television talk-show h o s t , David Susskind : Fred Rogers of ''Mister ogers ' Neighborhood:" Dr. Ca r I Rogers. noted psychologii:t v:ith the Center for the St udy of the Person : Dr. Lewis Yablonsky, au lb or and sociology professor: Dr. Hele n Nowlis, psychology professor an d author ; and Dr. Sidney Cohen. advisor lo HEW. rently available to drug users -=;:;:::;=::;:::::,:;;=:::;:=7==1;;;;=======;;;,;;::;;;j ;, the Southlaod. 121 show 'p"J""c"i"w .. "'i'c'~1· """1f" TWO PERFORMANCES! the involvement of busi ness ~~ an d industry in var i 0 us BOOKSHQ S Lr Friday, February 5 at 1:30 P ~ Sunday, Februa-1 al 3 PM aspects or the drug problem, ., 13) rt d I THl CJTr · S. HUROK presenls repo on an ana yze a o. ...... (7l•l 6>f.nOO ANDAES high school project dealing MJUTH COAST •LAZA o,.... SEGOVIA 9lilh intercommunity relations c .......... • (71•1 s.-0.21•1 1 .. w .... , in the understanding and con- trolling of the problem, and I l h STARS Gull•ri1t 4) exp ore t e most recent Ther• Is only onm S.govl• local re search into finding new Svdn•v o,...,, is one of th• ric11.ns: f7.MI, s.H, '·"·SM, I.ff tools to deal with drug abuse. world', gr••' •11rolo9.... His At Muolc column is on• of th. DAILY C•nt•r; Auto MUSIC aNTER Help Line has offered its ctub : 1111t1111: O "'"'"'~''""'"'''~ full cooperation to KCET as PI LOT'S 9•••1 '••lur•s. :~~~-.~;:11;"0 rAVILION an information and referra1l'=:::==.jiji~~~~~ii~ A1 so t e l evisio n L'}_ A_DISCOUNT ilf/lf8 PRICES EXOTIC FISH EXPANSION SALE 10% !xtr• Dltc•unt fer 1"1111 •!Ill lflls ••· ORIENTAL FISH GARDENS 011"1 T ..... • l"ri. U-41 • S•l.•51111. lt-4 lU' lll••POl"1 a1~11 .• Cati• Mftl .. ,...,. '4J..1111 Coming Jan. 30 center for this proje ct.1- Individua\s or organizations that want to help make the project a successful endeavor should call ~irs. Button al 620-0144 for further in- formation . NlfTY THEATRE 307 M•I• St. H ... 1 .. t•• lffc .. "A LOSS Of ROSES" Dlrect-4 ~ l•• Tim •' tll• Dony ,, .. , J-. 2M n,. '-"· J7tti FRI.-SAT.-1:30 '9r R_,.oti-C•ll 557.7297 Family JVeek.{y Men Who Are Going To Make History Thi1.yeor there is an ovtstanding crop of fresh- man Senators, men whom many feel w ill be history makers in the years to come. Among their ranks is Lloyd Bentsen, Jr., Democrat of Texas, who graduated from the UniVersity of Texas law School at 21 ond was elected to the House at 27. Adlai Stevenson, Ill, Democrat of Illi no is, and Robert Taft are two other famous offspring beginning their careers as Senators. e SHE'S NO 'KLUTZ' -The Carol Burnett you see on the TV sc reen is definitely not the same gal Peer Oppenheimer interviewed for th is ""eek's celebrity prb!ile. e GET OUT OF DEBT -Never before In Amerl· can hi story hav e so many people been in so much debt. Article offers tips on how to visual- ize your family's financial problems and then how to solve them. All Coming Saturday in the I DAILY .PILOT I EXCLUSIVE SHOWING NOW! the wonderful mU11ical adventure . . • / •• ... __. ···-~· l ... N ....... .. ~ 1humli' jg! -ilk colon011U' CHILDRENS MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1'2 •nd '2 ALL SEATS 75< ''I Never Sang For Mv Father is THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR - and Melvyn Douglas is magnificent!'' Marilyn Beck. lortll laerican llews,aper Alliance • ACADEMY AWARD CONTENDER ~ ,"-IO!!ll~I•lllTiii,11, ·~J (W•,,_ " ,, .. Co11cert Will Feature Morris Taylor Frunily Tht Morris Taylor Family a~ featured performers for the eighth annual scholarship benefit concert ef lhe Orange County Music T e a c h e r s Association 2;30 p.m. Sunday in Fullerton J unior College auditorium, Chapman a n d Lemen streets. Fullerton. Dr, and Mrs. Taylor are professors of music at Pacific Union College in Napo County They will perform with their four children, aged nine to 14, piano duets and various string ensemble works. 'J'he couple has performed as duo-pianists throughout the U.S. and in Europe. Their daughll'r Lucille. 14, plays piano, Leonard. I~ and Lyn- don , 9, pl<1Y violin and Low~U. 10, is a cellist. The chamber 1nusic pro- grn m benefits .. deserYing and talented students &f Orange County," l\lrs. Norman V. Salaets of Anaheim said. Tickets at $1.50 for adults and $1 for students may be purchased at the concert or reserved by calling 535-3863. levi blu & je4n bell bottom• h•nk1mt1i~•rd e ,,.,,d er ch1r9• 7 J11liiof'I i1l1nd, newpod ce"ltr •44-5070 SEAN CONNERY is JAMES BOND ''COMPl.IlEL y rASCINATING TO WATCH!" FOR EVERYON! TO SEEi Phone 673-6260 meet The Baby ,. .. with an open mind! The Baby Maker NOW! FOR 1 WEEK ONLY! ELLIOTT GOULD IM Ai OAYll) L. WOl.n~ l'rodvc1- H I LOVE MY ••• WIFE" PlUl JOA• NEWMAN WOODl1UI ~y PllllllNS 111111111 IIllD -= 11111111 11111111 ;::111, .11n11 '' LAST WEEK! ENDS TUESDAY . ' l ! " c • " . Your Gtdde to Movies • • :Soupcon of Stars Ill 'G .• ·1 · ·Ir Ill My Soup~ EdJtoT'1 Note : Thi1 movtc guide U prepared by the jilma committee of Jlarbot C01'ntil PTA . Mrs. }ltgei Bai~V U presfdent and 'Mr1. Bruce NordLand i.t committee chairman. It is intended 41 a reference in determining iuitable f ii m 4 frn certain age groups a n d ~u appear weekly. Your trit10s are solicited . .,ail thnn to Mo- vit" Guidt, care of the DAILY PILOT. * ADULTS Ala ID WoadtrJaad (R): One-shot movie producer look- ing for new project seartbes his way through the off-beKt side of the Hollywood maze. Donald Sutherland stars. Baby-Maker (R): When a wife cannot produce her own child, young hippie volunteers to have the baby for the childless couple. S t a r s Barbaro l!:-rshey. 11te Boys h The Band ( R l : Penetrating story of homosex- uality starring K e n n e t h Nelson. dr&.m1 of 1<>-10 dancer's 11- tcmpts to nee a murderer. Raquel Welch, Lub &skew and Jamel Stacy. Diary of a Mad Bomewlfc "(R): The di!lntesrallon of a New York mmi.age. Carrie Snodgress and RJchard Ben- jamin. Goodbye Colambu (R), A summer romance between a poor librarian and a nouveau ricbe college girl lapses due to the.tr dltferent views. A satire on sex with Richard Benjamin, Ali MacGraw. Fools (R): Love drama starring Jason Robards and Katharine Ross. Story of a May-~mber romance and a jealous husband. I Love My Wlfe (R): Break· up of a marriage. Elliott Gould, Brenda Vaccaro and Angel Tompkins. I Never Sana For My Father (GP): Story of hatred between father and son. M e 1 v y n Dougla!I and Gene Hackman. UtUe Fams and Big HaJsy !R): Professional motorcycle racing film starring Robert Redford and Michael J . Pollard. w al1-and Mtltoo1 MIJ' •lar in a science-fiction drama about a virus that kllll everything that grows. Ryu•s D•a~' 1 • P ) : Robert Mitchum, Sarah Miles 8'8r in a Jove story set in lreland. The SllldeM Namo IR)' Life 1.naide a big city hospital. Elaine G iftos and Karen Car150ll. 1'ert11 A Girt ta My Soap (R), Elclpades of a flighty American glrl and an EnglW> llOUf'Ulet. ~ld1e Hawn and Peter Sellers star. Tbreo I> The Attic (R), The campus Don Juan divides bb , ..... --l!irla 00 I ~ acliodula. They ln !um devlle I jlUI punlah. menL Chril1oPher J-and Yvette Mlnleux. Tbree In 1be Celli.I' (Rj: Film version of .. Tbe Late Boy Wonder" at.arrtng Wes St.m. W.usA (Rh Story of an akobolic disc jockey on a rig.bt-wtna: radio station in New Orleans. Paul Newman ls the dl&c jockl!:y, Joanne Woodward the love interest MATURE TEENS AND ADULTS Tbe Cbeyeue Soc=lll Club (GP): Altu the Civil War, Newport's Parsons Still Key Official With MGM l.ongtlme Newport Beach residmt and City Councilman Undsley Plll'IOlls will continue as executive produ ction manager of MGM Studios despite a major shift in p~ duction organiiation of the Culver City studio. . MGM's hope la to close the wldWng gap In flnanclal responsibility between t h e filmmaker and his financing sourct. "The people .we want are filmmakers who will be our partoera and not p a I d employes. j)l'OVide back.pound Io r karate, exploslooa and ,.... fi&btmi 11 007 tries to prevent a Rualao-Unlted States war. I ~I 0 A y ·~, . ~ .. -· -· a Tw1 eowboy lnbtr1tl a boredello in Cheyenne . Comedy •tarrtni J a m e • Stewart, Henry J'onda, Shirley Jones. I '.' r-1 i' ~ ' '. I Jenny (GP): Marlo Thomas FAMD..Y 11•1--IQ Portrays Jenny, a pregnant Airport (0): FUm \•ersion 1:001= """(C)(IO)Jtny !:!'"'·i · ll(J)GTa:al lfMJ ~ girl from New England who of the buWelltna: novel. Burt IC ...._.. (C) 1-1 ,.... 4C) a.-.. ....._ goes to New York. There she Lancaster, Dean Mart In, n. Allll ... CC> (90) hllb:1 ._. llrllt fC)-(I) l•·IO. marries (for convenience ) a Helen Hayea and Van Herun LalllMi lu:M, BU&Wy lbebtt......, A ......, .., rl .. ,..i Young man who wishes to star Uves o! people unfold v.-vr, Eddie llJ*r, s"" Mii .,..., ,...... .line _,_ ............ _ .... !' .. I_._.., avold the draft. Also starring in air suspens.-w-ama. *' " "llldton" ud till d •We.,... 6 -. (q Alan AJd1. Hello Dolly (G): Barbra llUlf' rl 19ft!llOllln.""' .,.. ._ 1 ,...... cq Love Story (GP): All StrelsandportrayaDollyLevl, D• ra.ct ~ (q -n.t: ..• (J) .. ._,...1-.. MacOraw and Ryan O'Neal thematchmaker,lnthlslavi!h ~-_..CDndUllac. --1€1 star 1n romantic, bitter-sweet musical set In New York at e '-DI" (XI) 11 • ..., Wt•:IJ 11•1 th th t f th l Waite ID no "'-l<l 130! -'"* Ill fable of today 's college you e urn ° e een ury. r I !ftl (l)st. T!tl (C) (60) .,. cq ""Clrtt ....,. and the generation gap, told Matthau costars. ~ lbldll: "Wirt Sculptur1.• (Ii .... 10-llllllllJ Dllalloli in their language. Erich Segal 1be Ou.t~f·Towaers (GI: h6lf ~-IY (JO) I";.. l ... , .. wrote novel from his script. Humorous experiences of a ....,. M (C) <&a) 1:11 U (I) en. -"" fC) Monie Walsh (GP): ~ man and wife who go to New DI...._ Wiit (C) (30) c..,..,,... Marv 1 n portrays a tough York from Ohio for a job ~"': L":'.. ~I~ :--"!. . ruwboy who 1Jve3 to see the interview during garbage and 1:11 c.tli1,.. (t) -"'eCIJM.t. I • .._.. We st outgrow the need for .,_._, Cutn 3 .. --e his kind of man. Jack Palance transit stritl!:. Jack Lemmon &.:It -I 0) .... (C) and Sandy Dennis. no -h (t) (30) DID (I] Ill Ir. -ti) and Jeanne ?Aoreau star llso. RJo Lobo iG). Humorous IWI r 'p Lld11 (C) (lO) e "*eld111 ...., fQ ThWlderball (GP): Re-bsue · .._.._/Maleale (C) G!l!Cl>MTJ 1.111111 fC't of James Bond spy story. Tale rw;stery-wtstern starring John m Tiit Daert 1tptr1 (t) (30) ..... ...._ ....., fW' •~ ~f lntemaUonaJ underworld's ayne. I I.II OlvlUdll (30) I i . ._.... ..... • daring in threatening an-Tom ThlllDb (G): Aae old AIC """(C) (301 • n. ,.._ (Q . nihilatlon of an English 11. n d fairy tale of a family with 7:CID CIS .&Mlq Knn CCJ (JO) C.... J hftlnll F'l ed ' S . 1m•1e--(t)(30) _._ American city. seven sons. I m lll pam. Whit'• Mr U.1 fC) (30) 1:15 llMI: .,._ fl,__. C• West Side Story (GP): Poig-* a) (I) I LRI L9CJ (30) tlrY) •41----.i ......_ nant teen-age love story set m ~IC) (30) t:•1•"* ,_. (Q in New York ten .cnt section. The letter immediately 61 ldntt 1170: A T•r llMI •· (!1())1'1' ''1' 1 a. ft) Modern dance operetta with after th e title indicates the P«t (C) (60) "Hnllh •nd Mtdic111t: -....: CC) .... al ftd .._, Bernstein's music. rating given the picture bt1 Frm """ta Min.M ...-(......,..) "Sl_,.OM... Cakll !% (R): Film version of novel about World War II bomber squadron c a u g h t between ba ttle fatigue and LJ1 over-ambitious Colonel. AcUon takes place off coast o{ Italy. Loven and O&ber Straugen (R): Adult humor inspired by story of a fancy wedding. Gig Young cast as father of the bride. MGM has instituted a dif- ferent concept for production of its motion pi ctures, ac- cording to James T. Aubrey, Jr., presjdent. You Only Live Twice (GP): the Motion Picture Cmk. 1::. •(SO)LMI& Wft IC) (JO) = fA":. 9 0 •....,. "The system, which will J ames Bond thriller staged The Code A·nd Rating pro-llllf'I 111• 1111t1 (55) 1• liW. I,__ CC) give the filmmaker the in Jre Orient. Volcanlc craters gram may be found on one llRflt • ._ (C) (30) e ~ f:) creaUve flexibility he requires and Japanese fishing villages of the motion picture paf11$. r:•Bal(l.)'flll 1mn1 (C) (IQ) IW...,. Cla will al., give "' a grealer1-;1--==::::J;;:;;:i::;:;:;:i:ii:;;;;~;;;::=--:=--;;;I D BELL SYSTEM FAMILY ... .., tQ Fla~Up (GP): Suspense No Nigel Blade of Grus (R): "Under th e new plan the company will establl!h a group of independl!:nt pro- duction units, each ht!:aded by a producer who, it is con- templated, will make two pic- tures a year on an exclusive basis," Aubrey said. measure of busines,, control," * THEATRE presents 1tJO I Cll-·, .. ,.,,.l,.'ill (t) he added. CIRCUS HIGHLIGHTS (IJG.., -., Davenpc:-t, Jean the wondertal musical adventure • , • ·; • • •• ... _ •-1,~ ... 1111,..,. Aff'IULMell1'1t' ..... n.n&.llh4 ... I ,1;11111 ,. STANTON I " I ;J 1 II i. " I Fastest in The West Buy it. Sell It. Try the fastest response in the West against your own clock. Test Dime-a-line Ads, where tbe acUon is, In Saturday's DAILY PILOT. Aubrey and executive vice president Douglas Netter will determine produclion policy. "However, day -to-day creative and business func- Uons will remain t h e responalblllty Of R u I I 11. J I Thacher, dll'!ICtor of creative affail'I ; Frank Davis, director of bualntaa alfain, a n d Parsom. The producUon groups will be housed in the Culver City studio•. While the company will rely on this basic p~ ductlon core for Its supply l <J films, there w:lll be some exceptions for films to be made by producers OtJtside these units , he said. The studio has b e g u n negotiations with several film productrs in the U.S. and abroad. Panons, welJ..tnown fur his rum. oa anlmat. and wildlife and for hlJ co119trvation ef-forta, llve.!I at 186 Shoreclilf Road, C.Orona del Mar. As a result of the rettruc- turing of the company's p~ duclion l)'Stem, the ftmctianlii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..,OiiiOiiiiOjj[ of Herbert F. Sol.ow, vice president of production, Js being phaaed out, although Solow will bead one of tbe lndependent productJon unlta. ... '. . ... , '-' · l1Mt1,·1z r:-.. ~~,,1 ,'· A u b rt y c i t t d a Alllltl-fl.h Jn. 11.D a.1,.,__7Jc "reevaluaUon of our pro.. duction prod1JCers and the role I, • .,.... aw Slw1n .,.HUNDIUAU.00 of the studio in today 's ln· a d111try" aa Jl!:tding to the Ciln-l'!!"""""'l""O""U"""'O•N•L•Y""L""IYl""""IW""""tc""r""""""1'1 aolldatlon of operations at1 CulverCJty, ~•••••& "· ''Current e c o n o m I c Ciln· ditions as well as a. highly I ' volatile market necessitates a!-"'""""'·.,....,..., .. •- chan ge in thinking about the • TOflllfl AT 6:00 • 10:00 fundameritalt of this buslnus -namely, the making of mo- tion pldure!," Aubrey aaid. MGM 's shift represents a compromile between tbe trend toward lndepeodent production firms and the system ot ln- hoose producen of d•Y• gone by. AND AT l 1ot ONLY JOHN WAYNE A Howard Hawks~ "RIO LOBO" 1ectw ..,..,.., ~«EB U11le Fcuscmd BIG HAISY Al-APm L 'llltr PIOlllCllOll .._.. LAUllll HUI IOI IOAll llllY LUaW IBSOI ~Irr W!tllll.., .ClllMMI"' Is-.'°"'° t:; I aum s. _, aona-_ ,_ -!!!!m!WI! I I == . :+ Cob "' """""' • P-..c:u<I llCl\JO! R ~"::."C:'J'."' ~IN DB.ON JEAN-PAUL aRMONOO I "C.C. & Co." , I eo-Hll l"BORSALINO'' (GP ii CO-~IT D Ill !I!lllllJ -ti., •-(Q ; ................ ...., I"'* ................ .... (C) Ito) --11• ·CIJ---(CJ (Ol'Olll•n dRUt 1cb .,. JllfforMd w•····-~ '" lfll 10111l ld!Uoll "' tlM lllf9itlll .... l\llb (C) ..... ...... Show on brth. Jed; c.tds' 111 belt. Elltlc aoaa• TM ...... ~0-· """" (C) (3111 ht °"'"' ............. . uimrn mn.--!CJ "".....,"' ... -(30) ''Comlnf Out 1'1rtr." holl PfDll'tln ~-...., _.. 0 Miiiion $ Molle: (C) "Slcnt ii· b, wlllr1 l -tro.. .. .. .... .. (drlml) ·~1 ... rt ,,.,.. ... It .. -" " .... c... Pf Raf Yallo111, Mld., Rooney, 1pp14n11ca bJ Wttllf Miii, ..,... cdci Byma NIM. JmJ Wilt', .. CMI. WI «Plmll ~ ~11,11nc:11 (C) (JO) CarM, PIMI C.. T...,.._ ..... ~ ..... ~ J111111 Elrl .................. ·"f7--Ndlft Wldmert. OIMt -1 TOllll ,.._ ................................................... La ht11 (30) MMI: .,..,., Im I,_ fM• i ...... (C) (30) . aimrn--IQ . 1Mhllll¥t Dftft·I• 1f1111r1111 u•r n Mftl •• Wlftr! l'•t'lfll "LOVllll AMO OTHI ... 1TllANOlll5" 1111 Mt • M~rlf flMl,...1 "JINNY" c•P> HS _,__flO) Ill--11 ...... 8*I --(CJ!") -lo<l-fl) '31 I I -imrnm11n.,,.,,,,... ---... (C) {30) "Thi M111 Who C.1111 11:30 lfll (]) Tiit ...... ~ lo 1'1st1.• Cnit Romiro flll!Sb ... I II-. ~ m To ltll tile TJ'lltll (C) (30) -• fl) ThhtJ ....... Wltll • • • (C) !~.:..~«:.~ -•&T.~;.~r:f. . l:OSii)LdltAn(55) l!!!!CJ> ....... I S' !(II -(t) (!Ii) -(CJ . ilJll)(J)l!,l_ .... _ -··-(<) (90) "r(ii ... 'Wllo .... I -... (CJ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l:lll 11 QI! (J)"' "'"' ... -1-,_ !Ct lllbolt.'" Robtrt w..-a-ts•' l!all 8(1)1111 ...... lit nporttr who dllCG'ft lblt • fl• . lilrl: (C) -n. ...... fA "' ....... ' ••• '0 .. WARNIR ORI"( IF. 5119Cllt<ltl1r ™" C.....ry Pltm l'ntl¥11t All Cellr ""'rl"' "THUND•1t•ALl .. 111111 "YOU ONLY LIVI TWIC•" Ll'Ct.U51V• o•cv•·•N IHOWINQ1 u ...... 11 """' .... wttll "'""'' "'frUHNT' HUlllll"' (Ill """ lfC9IMI ............ t .. tvr. "'LOY• DOC;To11I" Cltl 0111 cowboJ •tlr 111• "91: ll·d.,. AllMI"' (CIOllllJCfJ) '11~ CMtl11 ,,. 1•1111 Ltl&fl, Kiil 11111· O'Cllllllr ley, La a.ner W Dlfll Hwtlllift: ,...; CC) aimlllmn.·--__ .., • --'"" -(C) (10) --........ -CluedE Odltll, QW Diii llOl'l'I, !! .. -!II CITf Slokn. •--l -~ fill"'·-11111 (C) (10) --.., , •• IE......, ,. LMla (lD) ._ t1 - ''"' D QI! CIJ Cll ""'I -1C1 ...... -• --n. ........... (...ttfft) ........ la hllll Gl1nn fonl, H1111)' fond&. """'11 ..._ (Q I;==·~ (C) (30) l'IO ==i.:.::-:i ........ m Dnfd 1...,.d ('C) 12 h,., ·lllrldlrl" (d1111'11) 'fit-.1111 ~ ti) 0 ........ ,..,.. • ... 41tt .,... ........ (--'411 ... (C) (30' • m Rltldl ,(80') -11.11 ... Dlttrldl. JaM ..,.. 1,iog~m1mn. °" -!CJ 1=:a"" -IOI I CJ Clftiii C.... ClOl ~ ...,.. tr.._ (Q I Mn!Clll/,..,.. w (30) ............ TIW ., -a=.:.::;<:... (C) I:..-..:-:. (C)(CJ e 111 5 ,., .... (C) (&o) t:JO fJ hn1ldlr/OltlWM t'CI 'Wrlct· 0 II?(]) GD Lm, Amtrltan ltJ'lt .t.merlct Co1111t1l'l'I#'" (C) (60) ''LD'te 1nd the Y1mpl11" 9@ (llPacfk la .... (t) B Bui« W1lll ..... (C)'(50) ucsa .. UCLA, '"',,.. u 1>t..s N•l•ll• WMd m ,..... (C) (60) Cltorfl Putnem. at "flllilt c.. ... r ( .... 11() "WllT 110• ITO•Y., I PllMIOl'lml (30) m Dltlll"l lflll·lllllf (q "f 111,, ,, "U11> 111""111•• 40 12 hi') m ._. , .-.....,. 10-.JO am Jollm """ (C) (301 1:00 l~AS '""""'"""'(!II) D BUICK PRESENTS IJ Tani ,,,_1111 • • . * c-:.:i~ ~: * APOLLI! 14 PREVIEW ·-1 t w 1111· ...... with Wlfttr Cronkite Un!t. "· P'IJIPllNI• eoa., l:')llPCCIMI ...... 14 PW1tn ........ ,...,I ... ('CJ (C) Wtttlf Cronkltl nporta. ..... llllelcll 1..011~E::::g 1~"'...~ Clo'",., -(CJ ·ld01111'l(J)J!ll.W,, -... ., .... (CJ . . ... ..;: iilf ICl "' .. _. -(CJ "II-(dr-) ti ~" -'""' _....., •••••••••••••• ,. '1111\1 FAUSS" Sho.wn Al 8'!JO P.M. · "C.C. & Co.• Al 6'30 & 10.00 P.M. • ._lltll CC) USC "' t11111 tn $111 OlllO. llUM 111 Pl!!' tl\114 ..rllw. . I H ...., ...... . .. , oma """ ,,,., .... -STAl!S .. , ... n. ... ·• •1 ........ "LOVE8S AND OTHER StRANGERS" CAC "''"'"" """""""""' COLOfl ..... ... ~- . 2nd ComedyHtt-,Mol Broou In ''THE TWILVE CHAIRS" (0) •OYELOfTfff rW-llOW A MOTIOli PICTUR£1 • ..... -tcl -· .......... .. ID Plkll Oii (C) on. 117 M l.lcM • ,._ CQ' lartWI," I I !,.._. (Q m-¥A . ""I--_ ... IOI 11115 Ill)-"' .. "'· • "" '"' (CJ I ,.; • ..., ..... , ......,,.,... • 11"8DGIJIJl...., "'"' 1<1 11or -t11W '9 ' eurne--(C) ..,,a_ tci .,.....,...,, lark!• Sh9nwl, M Kluf111... _, .. Llllf C11J If W ...... ' ,... Claldy. & "") -.-..... .., • 8111Nl ... fl ...... ·~ ...... -• . ___ .,,... .. _, --· ,_._ .... ""'-Litn' ...... • ?" .. _,.,~ ...... r .... ., Cht~ ...... llill" ...,, --· •• -IQ 1a,a1n;J11/11~ . ..._. .... flt. . I ..... ~.,:: ,;_ .;·.,-,, 1·"',;;. -:~(II .. ~ , lilO == .ICI ...... Cirnl 11 .. I --~ ., llfjol . . (lioi.., "!-"'"" -. ... .. --., DD-A . i~D--tll " .. . . ·-. . . -. 3t DAILY PILOT FndA)I , JanuMJ ~. 1971 ' ~-rL~s; Cl(RYSURI PLYMOVTH! IMPERIAL ~:z/:;:.:;-:f:~~~{~.:~~.$::::.:-.'~\.~:. ,,-,j' AMO DOM'T FORGET ••. ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IS DUSTER· COUNTRY. BRAND NEW 1971 DUSTER • • • • • • ~ WE'VE GOT 'EM!! IMMEDIATE DELIVER·Y ••• Test Drive Chrysler Corporation's Greatest Little Giant, The Econ- .omical "Fun Wheels" For 1971 ••• THE CRICKET ! ! Fine Selection • . . Take IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 3 BLOCKS SOu T '' 2929 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA ph. (714J 546 -1934 OF SAN DIEG C f l•' GAU.XI! FASTIACK VI, pow1 r 1te1rin9, pewer breke1, •j' 'on· ditioning. !ERR84ll ·. '68 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 Dl. SEDAN A111i1)1111tlc, r1dio, hetl· e r. power 1t.erin9, t ir coltditionin9. IYCS· 1201 ~495 \ FURY SEDAN va . •utometic, pow1r dee•i ng, ti11ler, he· mendou l 11vin91. (YEJ 540) '68 FORD GALA.XIE SOO FORM'L 2 dr, H.T. VI, eutorn•· l ie, r•dio, he t ier, power de11rin9 , vinyl lop, imm1culete, IYCU'112 l CUSTOM 2 Dlt H.T. VS , eulomalic, radio, "e•ler, power 1le1ring, eir conditioninq, low mil•1. !5QW737l '67 PONTIAC CATALINA J DI. H.T •. VI, eutometlc, r1dio, h11ter. power .ieering l b11~e1, eit condi- tioni119, vinvl top. ITUUl84l ~595 FAllLAJrrilE 500 2 dr. H.T. VS, 1ulorn1· tic, t•dio, h1ater, pow- er 1!11t rin9. wh'te well1, IUON9S4l , $1095 '68 DODGE CORONn 100 2 Dr. H.T. VI. 1ulo1T1•· tic, rtdio, heel•r. pow· er 1te1rin9, vinyl. top, ftclory 1ir. fWEF970I ~695 IAlRACUDA FASTl 'I( CoYpe. v~. radio, he•I· er, pow•• 1leering. !XRF908 l '69 PLYMOUTH ROADRUHJrrilll va, •ulomelic. 11dio, heeler, power 1leering, Mu1l 1ee. IYSV422 l ROADSTER 4 1peed, 11dio end ht•l•r. IXEZ8701 '69 DODGE DART SWINGll Aulomelic, radio, h1ef. er, power .+e1rin7, eir conditioning , .. inv top. IZAl61S I FUlY Ill J Dl. HT YI, eutometic, ,edio, healer, power 1leerin9 & brake1, vinyl lop, eir cond it;onh19, ( UKG 062 1 '68 DODGE CHAlGIR J DR. H.T. ve, •ulom1tic, tedio, heeler, power 1lee•- ;,.9, vinyl top. {V(,E. 4451 DAllT :170 J DR. H.T. Aulom tlic, •adio, he1ter, while w1ll1 end mor1. I YWT424) IMPALA SS 2 DI. HT YI, eutomelic, redio, he•l•r. pow1r aleering, buc~1t 111h, con1ola, e ir 'onditioning. (VEE· 170) I '68 OLDSMOBILE '69 OLDS 4-4-2 CUTLASS 2 Dl. M..T. VI, 1ulom11t:c, redio. he1ler, power 1leerir19 .. br11\11, vinyl top, tll t wheel, 11ir corw:li- tionin9. IXJVl941 VI, 4 1pe1d lren1,,.i1· 1iofl, radio, Meter, power tl.'ering, •••lit cleen. IYHH795 ) FURY Ill 4 Dll. H.T. Y8 , t ulornelic, r11di11, ht•ltr, powtr 1teer· ing, 1ir conditioni119. !WFH7511 '69 PLYMOUTH fUlY Ill J Dl. H.T. VI, eulometi c, rtdio, fleeter, power 1!11rinq, f1ctorv 1ir, low low mile1. f LAC t 70 I ' •' ) I -I ' . ~ ' . I . ' . . ,. ' .< ' , ,. ~· fully f11Uipped wilt! 1600 C.C. engint, fully srncroni1.d C .-ed tronwiiuioo. heater & dtfrosier, hi-l1vlf "dirtcloir" ven1l~iotl 1yi.- 1em, windlllield woshKs, hi-bock softly bucket S11C1!1, 1tot belts· • fron1 & rllClr, podded viw & 6o"1. l«king 11....-ino (oll/ITV\ botki.., lighu. Serial No. 1R10WT4•S3'2 50 PINTOS ............ , ... , .. · t11Hi1l1 Dtllvor'f. II DI!- ' ltr11t C1l1r1 Av1H1~l1. BRAND NEW 1971 .MUSTANG SeriolNo. 1F01L156937 IMMEDIATE DEUVERY BRAND NEW 1971 T-BIRD f...tly ............... C•i11 1 ll'lllit. pot11o- _.,~tilt wh..,, AMJfM 1.lp, ~ .... imr~ ... lux t wheel Clttllrs, whit1vn1tl 1ir11. NO. l.MH1063.12 IMMmJATE.DUIVEIY $ $ '63 OLDS STARFIRE H.T. V-@. A11tom9lic, Po .... r Steering, (!SN-7bb ) frtdJy, Jan....,. 2', 1•71 • l DAILV •ILOT IJ , . SPECIAL SALE PRICES IN EFFECT SATURDAY· SUNDAY· MONDA.y : BRAND NEW 1971 ''The Proven Compact'' ·= $ $66 10Th1 $66 TOTAL 00\"IN MO PYMT PYM T $68 TOTM $68 '°"' DOWN MO DISCOUNT HOM FACTOWY LIST ~ YM .._ PYMT 169 i1 the 1oul -..... INJ'lMftC ..... ii tM 1oca1 llD<ill'llhlf°,.7-•I ~lq: 1q, 7 1 ticl'l'I• ...ii all f1unc1 cti .. ,. -...,,...ec1 .:,reoll1 for ~ -•"'-0. f1rud pa11111111 pric• is 11516 iBoe:Ludi"C all fiMnc:1tcM.r11t, U.JCll, 7 1 liceMIM Ir 7ou profct 10 p•J c•h, 1he (vii c•h pric• io 0tofy 121,4.90 i..:hodin1 ..i .. U.JC.. 7 1 lio:ft!H. AHUAL PllCllT&tl IATI 11.75% BRAND NEW 1971 $ FORD PICK-UP Striol No. F10ARK62572 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1971 FULL PRICE . . . . ECONOLINE .i...we. .. -....-.... , .................... -' ................. ,~ ................. 111 .... Utl .............. ~ .... ,,..,.,.,..'""....-....-..... ,. ... ".-.... ,.... ., , VAN ~i:hi~Mp.,j< ....... holl ........ 1lt~W61MIM ........ _.71U.-,,_AL 01011 TOUIS NOW 11 ) I ... -OAILY l'ILOT Fticf17, J.tnu"' ,.,, 1'71 I --· - E•eryone Hea Something Thet Someo ne Elao Wen+. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ~ADS You Can Sell It , Find It, Tr1de It With a Want Ad 'The Biggest Markf!tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642·5678 for Fast Results Oener1I " + Oentr•I J G•nerel G•ner•I Gen.ral Gen.r1I 1~~~;;1~-..... ~~--iiiiiiii l ;;;=== * * * * * * * TRl·PLEX MACNAB -IRVINE ~~~,~~,,~,~~;.~.~ * TAYLOR CO. * $39,500 t"· pi•"• lo< '"' ,, •••• , Servin&· Newport Harbor &ince li54, twenty-'"' .... .. .. {J) 2 ~rm. unili, aeopar1te five experienced residential 1alesm1n with nt-w mod~• now undrr con. one for 014'tk!r. Live in and over 270 years of aervice. itt'Llc:tlon. They'll be nady try SS00 down ntA. to mt1vr Into In Junr, HOME & B.USINESS FINER HOMES s .. ouM "'" "' • • ' .,..._ -2 Good C-'1 locat1on1 in Crn!lt1 MtSA. Call Ui tor deta il8~ NtwPort INVESTMENT Six Deluxe near new units. All Electric - Radiant Heat-Top L<>cation-Close lo Eve- rything. Qua.lily carpeting. Recreation and Pool privileges. Call to see now! BAYFRONT ESTATE SALE Delightful Bay View , 4 bedroom .home with pier and slip. A tremendous family and en- tertainment home. An excellent v a 1 u e $168,500. 1344 West Bay Ave. Open Sat. and Sun . l·S. ,•SINSATIONAL VllW /•miiil•iil•i1111/ · of Bay ·and Ocean. Magnificent custom home. DIL8QI K'l IQ Beautifully. decorated and landscaped. 4 bed- •I F1 irvi•w 646-1111 (•nr11~J IM " I.JUI rooms, ·4 baths, :.t4_rmal dining room . Maid's 123-1231> OARN!T Spaciou~ all clec. hdfnf' l..fl:e. firtplace • 2 bt.tna PLUS I Atlnictive J-Bdnn. ap!. $79,500 BAYFRONT HOME AND INCOME Xlnt 3-bdrm. Bayfron\ home 3 trplaces . lgro. Hv. Rm. AND Nicf' 1-hdrm. 11pt.! PRICED TO SELL I IETTIR ACT FAST I !tUnt SEELEY REALTOR 1306 Park. Balhnl. Ialand 81:l.478ll 2ALi;SlitffA -CONTIMPOllAllY Cu.atom b ! f. EASTSIOE COSTA MESA, rambllng borne completely fl"nced In wHh block w111l11 11nd V.'l'OUghl iron gll ll"!!. Larll'.I! Living Rm. wi rh opf'n bl"amcd ttll. logs, Thrre bedroom•, ~o batha, Dlnlnr JU>rt1 t rid t lf'cirlc 8 /N Kl!. Fenced oH htaJed and llllrored Pool. Only $31 ,95(1 with OJ OR nlA TERMS. NEWPORT ILVD. v I A LIDO $17,500 Xc•I T1rm1 Looking lor Prime, Ptlme ~e Balbni f'tonn. 2 Unia . Tremendou1 Poltnt- lal . Walk to 1koppln11: . T0- day1 beat buy . Don'! 11.•a1t. 641-TJn ~ '1'1 IF: REAL I., "f A"'J 'R" ,..., l • .._1 . •: ABANDONED--IEACH- DIRT CHEAP /$19,950 lbal'.11 nahn You ca.n·• bu) tM dirt f<ir llll1 prk-... S118.1'k· uh, modtom 3 ~room. '} full bath1. llugi: country ttyJld k.ilchen wilh l~tf'!!I bulll·lfll. Landacaph11t to pertPCtiOn Tree1 And nowf'r11. TnllllcaJ artenhoU!t . Brick ptllo l.i planter!!. Tiki liaht1. Low. lot1· down i mn\'j! rl11h' in. A mu•t to tn~ ~ Call (714) 992-&M5 FOREST E. OLSON • Int. RrA.lrors 1t1'1 aookhurtt Av,., .' li1UTIFUL CLIFF DRIVE quality C!Ullotn conatructlnn! Bfllter than new condition! Truly minimum ca.re yard! IN.ated tn much d!!t1red Ntwport llt'l&btl! S Bed · room!, 2 full Mt.ha, H111e famjl)' Room. Pr;ced Rla:ht at $49,900. • Call • 7171. Let u1 .,.., )'Gii U. ,..,,'r7 --. ....,.. ~ quartera. Air Colii!Utl9ned. First time offered in exclu1ive Dover Shores. $120,000. Open Daily (exception : Feb. 1 & 2) 1032 Santiajo Dr. HOME ON 2 LOTS Facing park, near bay, ocean and tennis cl ub. J3aJboa Peninsula Point. Custom built, S bedroom , top quality borne. A barg•ln at $95,000. OWN THE lllG HOUSE ON TOP OF THE HILL One year new . Dint while enjoying view of Catalina. 5 bedrooms, S batha, 2-story entry hall. Pool. Large family room and MBR. 3050 sq . fl. Upgraded In every d•tal!. 3 car 11ara11e. FEE LAND. $112.l!OO. GRACIOUS FAMILY 140MI S bedrooms, formal dining, family room. Large master suite with 30' of wardrobe. 3 car garage. On large enclosed Jot with com- plete privacy. First time offered. $94,500. TRULY BEAUTIFUL For the most fortunate small family. Exqui- site 2 bedroom, convertible den, custom bu ilt home. Marble entry, hi&h ceilines, beautilul brick terrace. Fee land. 189,500. FOREVER VIEW from all major rooms ol this %-story, three bedroom and den home. Turtle Rock Hill s. Large pool and entertainment 1re1. Fee land. A de\tghtful area. $82.500. By appointment. DON'T TELL YOU R WIFE Unless you are really ready to buy becau se you 'll never get her out of th is glamour plus Mediterranean 4 bedroom and pool home. $69.500. Open house Sunday l·~. 2449 Wirtd· ward, Newport Beach. IMMACULATE FOUR BEDROOM Den -Family Room Home in Irvine Ter- race. Lar~e, extensively landscaped yard with lightrng. Formal dining room, break- fast space in kitchen. Low leasehold. ONE OF A KIND Step down living roon1. Vaulted ceilings - corner fireplace -floor to ceiling bookcases -ocean view -separate dinin& room - den -gourmet kitchen -4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Fee Land. Near Little Corona Beach. $65,000. FIOM 517,200 TO $49,0QO DOWN A COUNTR Y ROAO to this charming four bedroom pl us family room home. Sunken Roman bath and forma.t dining room . For real family living. See i1 novJ. $49.000. Open Sat. 1·5. 2366 Orchid Hill Pl .. Santa Ana Heights. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Prime location -"Cormel" Model. Va cant 3 bedroom, fami ly room -all expensive ex· t.ras -transferred owner is extremely anx· ious and ready for offers. $42.500. Sat. 1~5. 1706 Port Margate, Newport Beach. FREEi lt won 't cost to take a look at this University Park bargain. A good size 3 bedroom, fam- ily room. Large fenced yard. Near club house, pools, tennis courts. Exlras -garage electric eye -220 wiring -washer/dryer. f21,500. Take that look now ! 1/3 ACRE 3 bedroom cottage on 300' deep lot near 23rd &: Tustin Ave. Newport Beacfl address. Fint $23,000 buys this prune property. WHITE WATER VllW $17,200. Vacant Lot -Laguna Buch. Adja- cent to Emerald Bay. Owner will cona.ider subordination with $7,500 down. MACNAB· IRVINE RHl!y Compony 901 DoYtr Dr., Suite 120 IGIO a.y11M Drlvo ... wport ...... '42-12J5 675-1211 Oc11nfNllt """' 3 Bfdroom 2 btitll. tamily Gr1ckn1s 2..tlory home on 2 1 J BR. on comer loe' •• S7.SOO room horn. O>mpiei. With Iota wl~ vl,.v.·; cWiH to . r ms., 4 Ii: S bafha, lamily rooms larae enou gh for pool tables, overaiu-d mastrr bedrm 1uhr1 • and all with 0011111.ndtni Vlew1. Thi~ is your oppot'!uni1y to ae.lttt your own colon Ir aatam detall1. Ou r "Show Rnom" 11 OJ>tl\ d aily Iron1 JO AM 10 .l PM . Come Sf'e the ~west .and ~•I In luxury Jivlni: Jn Dov. er Shores. Ivan Wells & Sons Roy J. Ward Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 1033 M'arin,.r1 Drive 646·1550 (Open Dai\yi COUNTRY CLUB LIVING $1500 Below Marl!et Act f'lls1! Private, c&.refrtt (~1mmun!1y living y. mile from blue Pacific. Swim· min11, tenni K, recree.tion anea 11.t your door·step. 3 charm· ing bt'droom auites. Color coordln11.led all elec. kitchen. F'onn11I dining area. Lush dttp pile carpetini. Large rncloi!otd atrium p11 tio. 'J:C..r ganai:f'. LOW LOW DOWN or a111ume ex11ti ni: FHA lo11n. A true lltet.J! C&ll i 7\~) 962·:ii&i. FOREST E. OLSON Inc. RcaHor1 19131 Brookhursl Ave. Huntin~on Bc11ch NEWPORT SHORES Sunny day11 will !ind you clo~ lo the ocea n in thill 3 bedroom, 2 bath Newport Shore1 hOme wil h a b~ak· faat room. J ust reduceli to $29.950, this home has new lha1 carpeta, new pa:!nt, and new d!1hwa•hrr. The pu r· chaae Price includes total UI• of all thr f'nmmunit;y f11 ci1Uie1. pool. clubhou~e l!n d I t1nnl1 court. For lnform11- tkln call &46-7171. I TH£R£AL ·~ !:STATERS DOVER SHORES 1414 G•l••v Drive OFMn Sunde y I ta 5 Built 1rt'l\Jnrl • pool with Sf'P· ilf< children·,. wins:!, 4 BR, l B..\. 1''orm11 rllnlnE rm "'t breoakfa11 rm. \\'t ll larKl~cap. I'd . Ou11tand1ng \' 1 f" "'· I S112.000 Roy J. Ward Co. lO:t' M11.rlnert1 Dr1l'r, N.B. Dovtr Stioret Office Ml>-1550 SALESLADY NEEDED Newport leach Pool Homa BALBOA ISLAND-$46,500. You 'IJ love this attractive 2-story Cape Cod with 3 bed.rooms, fireplace&: nice patio. Com· pletely furnished . Call for appt. LUXURY LIVING & ENTERTAINING True elegMce throughout. Built without re- gard to cost by discriminating owner who demanded onl y the finest. Extra large cor- ner site wit fl ocean view. Plush bar with view o1 spacious patio, pool and garden. 4 Bedrooms, panelled den, 5 baths & powder room. Beautiful Ca1neo Shores $175,000 EASTBLUFF SPECIAL! fl urry for thl1 one ! Can't last ~ A areat fam- ily home wJth 4 bedrm1 fiil m rm &: dining rm. Lovely pool surrounded by cool decking & lge patfo area. '59 900 933 BELLIS Open Sat-Sun 1-S:OO LINDA ISLl-$250,000 Exclusive new offering! A most luxurious home in choice location facing the beautiful sunset at dusk. Rich decor thruout the 5 bed· rooms. ram rm, formal DR & den. 4 baths & plush powder rm. Pier & slip. IN THE SPANISH MANNER S Bdrm, DR home. Courtyard assures pri· vacy. Owners say "Make Offer". $41 ,750 2039 IRVINE Open Sat. 1-5 :00 LIDO NORD-70' BAYFRONTI Perfect family home for luxurious li ving! 5 Bd~ms, 4 baths & guest apt. 1..ovely court· p~t10 ~/complete facilities. 4-car garage. P1er/sl1p + sandy beach. Truly outstanding. Shown by appl. only. $260,000 YOUNG SOPHISTICATES Don't miss this attractive 3 bdrm rambl er featuring cathedral ceiJings, good storage & best of all , your own private pool! Prestige neighborhood of We stcliff. $44,930 1215 PEMBROKE Open Sun 1-5 :00 DOVER SHORES-NOW $109,SOO Beautiful 2-s lory custom home w /4 Jge bd- rms. den , formal DR, 4 baths & great kitcfl· en. 3 fireplaces & lu x. cptng & drapes. 1606 ANTIG UA Open Sat-Sun 1-5:00 EXCLUSIVE BAYCREST Rf!aJly exotic! See t.his rare Hawaiian styJe 1 4 &: den home today. Rooms all surround Ixe INDOOR pool. View loo ' $78,SOO 1954 SANTIAGO Open Sun 1-S :OO COVER SHORES--$105,000 Beautiful NEW 4 & den home built just for you ! Spectacular living rm & lge. formal DR 410 MORNING STAR Open Sat-Sun 1-5:00 FOR LEASE C~meo Shores luxury home. Co1npletely fur- nished 3 bdrn1 s & maid's qtrs. pool & private steps to beach. Oceanfront! $850/Mo. BROADMOOR "TRI-LEVE L" ~1ost desired amenities in tfli s spac. 4 BR h~me w/fam rm & sep DR. Ocean/island view & dream garden \\:/rare plants. $77,500 2716 WINDOVER Open Sat-Sun 1-5:00 PICTURESOUE BAY ISLAND Sou th Sea Island atmosphere on th is quaint lov.ely isl and w/pvt park & tennis cl. Charm· Ing older 5 bdrm home. St87.500 CHOICE LOTS-PRIME LOCATI ONS DOVE R SHORES & BAYC REST 104' J-"ront , level, corne r, fee S28 000 80' View site, level, lease $291500 75' x 180 VU on Gala xy. lease s39'500 57' F rt. Pier & sli p. LeA se. $53:500 BEAUTI FU L LINDA ISLE 56' \Vaterfront. Lease. $69,500 45' Waterfront. I.ease. PlAnl5 incl. $75,000 45 ' \Vaterfront. Lease. $75 000 108' Waterfront. Lea!le $107,oo EXCL US IVE SHO RECLIFFS Ocean View . Fee simple, Plans. S150,000 BROKERS & SALESMEN We have an opening in our Residential Di- vision for an experienced man or woman possessing enthusiasm and integrity. If you are interested in a beautiful office in the fi.ne&t location, .wor:king with congenial asso- ciates, we are interested in meeting you. ''Our 26th V •• r'' kle'ltk>n ......... 1 •• $59.000 ~ CZUbollt .cc::· Own BR., 2 bl, wllh 1tudlo •Pl. TER.RJTl.C TERMS · • owr ""P· 1ar. Lp. palkl, SINCE 1945 U!ttll()UI'. t1()-'tl'.S ~ .. 1 f.tl.,., 11....000 BURGESS BUil T Wally 8Ul'gf'tl builds IM best duplex in Coron11 del M11r. HP11vy sh11 ke root~. bea1ned ceiling~. sunny all "lee kitclien~ & bi• bed- rooms wiTh sllf1g c11rpell11Jt, 3 Bedrooms down 2 bed· rooms up. P1•ide ~r owner 1hip thruout. They are Jo. Cllltd in tht h<'a rl nf Cor- ona del Mar a1 501 And ;io3 , M1trguerit•· Open daily • beneath the tall lttes. $89,950. UNICUI'. t1V-'tl'.S Ae•I E'l tM•, fl7~IODI) 2•11 E. Co.,1 llwr. Corona 0.1 ~.c111r. CO!tONA-DEL MAR PA NORAJ.11C VJE\V over. looking Nev.•port Center, Costa Mesa , and beautiful Newport Hari>or. The evr n. ing Hr h1 1 are like a M'.11enlh heavf'n. Well k<'pt. three bedroom, rwo balh home 11i !h f>·an1 / P.111, LJln. Rrn. and Bi t el•oe? Kit. Large Living r'OOm is Joca1rd 11bove gara~{' \1'hith niters privary and UNSURPASSED VIE\\/. Cool. quirt, pallo and rear yard ort>a. E:xt't'Hl'nl schools . near shopping a"il onl)' mJ nute1 10 Oit. Dun~ and •11ndy beache1. Prk:t!d lo ~u at S53,ooo with v e "y rtllAOnab[e lerms. Evenln11 Call f!44.700l BOAT & CAMPER STORAGE PicturesquP 4 Bedroom or \I you prelt>r 3 ~d room • dl"n home wit h paved llrf'a for boa t & ramper. Shake rool. brick planter~. block \Vall and 1111!io with lire p!t add tn leisure ou1door 111•. \ng, and the roomy Inside Is too much 1o de~cribe. See for you!'llelf. f11A!VA 1erm9 or 11.~sume 63 YA I o a n. $31,:)00. • -COATS WA~AC! REALTOR.I Op.n Evenings • 962-4454 • OCEAN BLVD. '"VIEW PLUS INCOME Out of 1h1~ 11•orld 1'1r11• or lu1r. bor, ()('1'11 !\ 1111'1 jr!1 y bo1h fr,.rn n"li'-'rs 1u 1o:ur·y .l hf'd· roon1 unit and Jro111 !hi" t.'paciou., 2 hrd1vin111 inr~irnP unit. On" Qf !hf' fine~! du.I ple11es or ils klnrl. Lor11rf'fl only 11 .~ton{'~ thro'v lrom Chin11 Cove Re11f•h with a 11pecil.l bfoach loca tion P LUS _ ... TY.u ..st'p11ra1e rwo t'Rr 1s.ra1es. SlJ!l,:JOO Opt>n Hou~f' All Day Sunday 1 lo ~ 25?.~ Oc{'an Bh•d. C..JJ 673-R.">.10 t'or Iktails 0 THF. Rt.AL . ""\. f:STATI :RS ,,H.A-6'12 % LOAN $20,500 PRICE TOTAL payment for \hit sharp 3 hroroom homl! ii $116. Subjl'CT to '11A Lo.n with 8\; an11uRI pc>l'C'entq• rat•· Ali u11plia nctt1 1uch a1 wash('r, clryer, refriii:era. klr . all also included. WHY RENT If you are! Submit your down payment • SF.t.L. ER ANXIOUS. ANYONE QUAL1r1ES. Walker & Lee Realtors 2790 H~ Blvd. &j Adami S4S.949t Open 'Ill t PM MOST RARE Once In ll Jlfe.Ume we comr Upon 1uch • Value, In thU rp11ciou' Mf'll Ve:rde home. J larrt btdroom,, 2 bl.lht, latJt: c:oJ'TW:r lot with room for • boat. $11,0llJ 5'*.,. aa. aumtble Jo.t.n. ()nl,y $30,,5aJ. c.u ,...231, l BR. Oldn A dwaabw. Top bl .• dn. dble I N.H.Y.c. ' libr1ry. ' Lat., • CO&ATS RCALTORS ON BOTll PllOPDITll'..• ,.. .......t to ao.100 and / "'"' ,_,_ M9,!JOO. ~-'---"-'-'---'-'_:__----WALLACE 673-440() JONl:S UALTY f'D..Qlo MUlt ltll lmmfdlalely, SUh. OP!:N SAT/SUN. J.5 lllALTOltS ~'irsrc!iJl"~Bii~a!i'/-~~~~,~~~ 2IJOI W sOlbo N.9. mlt "°""'""~ C•IUI0-11.11, 3.10 UNDO DUPLEX "'6,!150 --*IM4141-CUSJ. OM l'OURPLIX ~ •• • Hl!rllqt ReaJlora, (O'Pfn N1wp9rt IHch Jt •• ,... 23rd " On~. r ... r.1. (0,... '"'"' ) .I DAU.\' l"UDT tor Md6n. e~.) J * fl5 lM2 Myttm. ,,,.· r ---~-llde_'_"_H_!OS ___ / •~~~~~~"f~I=· Choloe Ntwpon Area. 114.(0) 'nit "'it.I.law Pqn" of 0 TI 11 · \.· 1. ,, : _ ""\. I . I '·.'l'l'I<, CS! ~I: S.wil ---·------• Owntr 213198.1·70.39. d ualfted . , • ~71 I r LIOO WATERFRONT MAKE A DATE APTS.·320 LIDO NORD I To ue 624 Ramona., Irvine fl40,000 P rlc• wllh 7% ]sf Te1Tact. Cdl\f. 2 Bdrm1., T.D. 6 81"aut. furn. units ; den, pool 4' VIEW. SpoUeu Ii car p.rages & util. room. perfection. 51.250. App't. 80 Ft. on 1wimming beach. only. !u~~o;:;,",: ~~'~.~: CURT DOSH, Realtor BR. ho'J9e. Bii i Grundy, Rltr. 642.6472 E veL 673.3.461 833 Dovrr Dr, N.B. &t2-462tl j 1730 \\1• (08!!l Hip w1y . I C..n.ral I I I FOUR WHITE WATER VIEWS In Irvine Cove. Ellerbrock designed; white water views from kitchen, dininp; room , living room & master bedroom. 5 Bedrooms, 3th baths. Steps to you r private bea ch. $210,000 George Grupe IEST LOCATION· OCEANFRONT A gracious & quality custom-built 4 Bdrm.1 31h ha. home. Perfect for entertaining. Liv· ing can be enjoyed with the ma gnificent view plus pool. Owner nov.· ready to sell. $139,500 Kathryn Raulston CORONA DEL MAR-VIEW Unique, custom 4 bedroom: 3.000 sq. ft. of luxury living, loctted on fee Jaed. 180' View of bay & ocean. Every convenience. $105,000 Harriett Davies OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 P.M. lUS SANTIAG0-9AYCRIST Cuslom built S BR. horn,. Familv room . Din- ing room. Upstairs study lroOm for pool table). 3 car garaje. Pool. _You own the land. $88.750 Cathryn Tennille IT'S VERY DIFFICULT 1·0 fi nd a 5 BR., 4 bath borne. priced under $70~1. We have one wlth ma ny bonus fea- tures: gorgeous swimming pool, fam . rm. w/ rrpl.: fee land. $891900 M. C. Buie HARIOR VIEW HILLS Lu.~k "Sandpiper" model with view. Beam ceilings. F o u r bedrooms. Both living and family rooms have own fireplaces. "New", $68 ,500 Al Fi nk SEE THE RISING SUN From this magnificent Corona de! Mar home. lt has 4 Bedrooms -a fam . room and formal dining room. Enjoy spacious living w/high beamed ceil ings. $65,750 Bud Au stin ON THE SAND! Oceanfront home -large living room w/ beamed ceilin~ -slidin.I( doors to view deck, wood kitchen v.'/everything -2 bedrooms, 1 Lf.t baths. Shag carpeting. $59,950 Carol Tatum HARIOR VIEW-C.D.M. 4 Bdr m., 2 baths. ~real den, pool, view! . . . . . . . . . . .. , .... , . $58 .600 Gre at vie\\'. 4 bedroom. 3 baths. pool. S~B.950 LaVera Burns ELEGANT SPLIT·LEVEL Jtarbor Viev; l~omes. Luxuriou:;: 5 BR .. family home. fluge family rooin "''/2nd fire place & 'vet bar. 3 Ba., hll·)ns, formal dining -cUs· tom ctecor . J,ovely v•.all ed ga rden. $57.500 Belle Partch EVERYTHING 'S TWO & THREE Two·Story Span is h ... three car gairage ... two fireplaces ..• three full baths ... two tak e-over loans ... three patios ... adds up to five bedrooms for $57.500. Owner needs qui ck cash·ou t. hurry! Bill Comstock PARK-LIKE Rear yard. trees. beautiful heated & rUtered POOL, are included \Yhen you buy this 3 bdrm. charmer. Moderatelv priced for '49. 500 -' Harry Frederick IUY IN BA YSHORES Enjoy the good life! Private gated area w/2 lovely bay beache.~. Boat stora,lle .& dockinf facilities. Fine properties from $48,500 Mary Ha.rvey LIVE RENT FREE • \ . ' • r Steps lo the ocean -duplex. 4 Bl\. 2 Bath upper. w/w cpts. rrplc, 2 BR. lower. Enclos~ garages. Newly decorated. Ownef will carry " paper. Onl y $43.950 -Hurry! \ Art Gordon 1 EMERALD IA Y -11/i LOTS Exciting and charming -few feet to 11.ndy , beach. Grf!at family home. 4 Bedrooma -4 blths. Room to expand. Separate den, 2 flr• places. 2 wet bars. Enjoy aurf Ir view Mary Lou Marlon 5141 NEWPORT CENTlll DR,. N.L • " l • rrldlJ, JMtUary 29, 1971 I _,,,... l~I -..... I~ I _,,,.. I~ I _ ..... :1~ I -. ..... I~ I -·-I~ I _..... I~ r ~-~ ) e I ----tel General G.nerel oflnJa J d/e PR ESTIGE WAT ERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT S Llncta 1,1. Drive Just completed 4 BR .. 51h. ha. home w/fam. rn1. & study. Magnificent 39 ft. waterfront li v. rm. \V/frpl. & wet bar. $164,406 12 Linda 1,1. Dr ive Elegant new 5 BR. 4'h ba. home w/formal din. r1n .. fan1 . rm., wet bar. l1npressive en~ try court w/16 ft. mahog. doors. $179,500. 58 Linda Isle Drive Beautifully decor. 4 BR. & den, 4'h ba. home on ·lagoon. \o\1alerfront liv. rm. & fam. rm., !orn1al din. rin. \V /dock .. , •..... $189,500 107 Linda Isle Driv• 5 BR. :J baths : !am. rm., form. din. rm. 2 Fplcs., Rm. for pool. Dock. By appt. $145,000 Waterfrcnt Lets ·No. 44 : 108 Ft. on water .......... $107,000 No. 76 : 3 car garage. Reduced to .... $77 ,000 For Co mplete information on i11l homes & lots, please call: General B arrell f<eafty prejenlj . FINEST BAYFRONT AVAILABLE THE ULTIMATE in building !lies -of!ered for the first time. Spectacular lot located on the tip of Lido Isle. 60' of Bay frontage. Con- tact Bill Bents. SECLUDED BAYFRONT EXQUISITE 5 Bedroom home wi th luxurious c:a rpeting, hi gh ceilin~s. plus spacious boat slip. Possible lease-option. Open Sunday 2 to 5 for your inspecti on #58 Linda Isle. BALBOA POINT FlRST TIME OFFERED -exccllerit location on oceanfront, 4 bedroom, den, dining rm. 4 baths, oversized lot, a wonderful home for large family. One block to Bay. $94,500. Con- tact Hollis \Vood. NEWLY LISTED OUTSTANDING 4 Bedroom home with for· ma! dining room, separate family room -f· many extras. ProfessionaU y decorated. $72,500. 1507 Linccln Lane Open Sat. 1 ta 5 o.Mral JUST LI KE NEW 3 Bedrm, 2 bath Condornln· h1n1, L1>IllµieteJy redet, in. eluding new caJ'P'ts. Im· mftl. occupancy. Priced be· low marktt & I $20,500 NO DOWN TO VETS Large 3 BR wilh 20x?o rum· pus room, hrdwd floors. Rear yard oompl block "''ail- ed v•ith jumbo cement patio area. VA appraised at ... $24,600 EASTSIDE TRIPLEX Sharp unil!!I with (2) 2 Bednn & bachelor unit on iaJ't!: lot. Dble detad!M garage. Tcy 10% down, only. , , $32,950 263 Costa Mtse St. o,,.n D•ily 1·5 " ,PERRON ·-'' -.:.·· .,.,. 642-lnl Anytime EiC)fit Bedrooms FR + DR +POOL ~at Humh4hart ...... EXCLUSIVE Bayc'"' '"'' XLNT ,AMILY HOME TIU'LEX ~n~'-~. ~9.~':~~· ·u~S ~~ ~~'! ; 8i~1~c'~· ii~~ Reduced for Quick S.t. Beautlrul baytront hon1e wilh d~lrable Ea1tem exposurt lmpreuive troplr.al rntl)' Expr111ively landscaj)fif exterior Sat & Su nl 646.-7219. kltch, lntrrcotn nr .Chooli, 2 ~· e1.eh, k1teben Couiilry c 1 11 b. 546-5158, Buih • lilt, patlol, tnc.loe«I Cepl1 tr1no Beech S61~ g~1. Shake ...xif, loW :'.::'::;~"'-''-;:=~--·I-~~"· =~==~~-1 mainlenat:e ttiruouL. 139,950 OPEN House Sat I. SUn 30 le OWNER ANXIOUS For detail.I N.n71 er 31 Jan. 1·5 pm. 34161 Calle Price reduced to sell no•! BU-2535. Fortuna, Capo Bet.ch Palla-Leaving •rea. 4 BR, 2 1lor)', Lovely bayside living Rm, opens (]nto spacious terrace Laree family room lotmal dinirig room 5 Bedroltl.!I, 4 ~t batrui Brand new and ready to be lived In $157,500 ade&, otf Lu Pal mu. $Z1 ,500 come to %>8 Sherwood St, CM Brokers 11.·elcome. 2 bdnn. 492-6322 Joe Evinger/Assoc. COLLEGE Puk, By owner, late• 2ll Del Mar, San CJ&-$24.500, 2302 O::tluruhla Dr. mente Box 292. · I ~~=•..,.,'645-0927C:.:=~*.,:__ __ HILLCREST -3 I: den, 1 ~J, ;C;:;•.:;11;:;"90~..:P..:a::r;:k'----· I ba, shake, hrdwd, frplc, COLI..EGE Pa'1t, by owner tile, xltn loc, 141D Watson. • J br, 2 ba, lamlly rm, Dan• Point t!rep!ace, lge fenced yard. 5~% fllA, payrneMs $165 4 BR w/atrlum, $29,500. mo. $'26,900. 540-9156 5~~% lo&n. Braut1ful view. Coron.11 del Mar 2529: Yacht Dr, 494-5430. Dover Shores REALTORS SINCE 1945 673-4400 DUPLEX SOUTH-OF-HIGHWAY 'J'Wo 2 bedroom units In one "'"""'~"'""'""'""'"'"""'"'1 of Corona dr l ttar'g mo.t $112 per month desirable locationa. Walk to * Executive's R•treat Swnmet 6: win~r privacy w/ out pionttrlng. Bay 6: mou~ tain view, 5000 sq ft, 5 batM, 4-car gar. Furn for occu. pancy, $178,00J. se&.724.9 total ,,.yment China Cove, shoppinK. and Take over 1ubjec1 to existing elementary school. Fresh loan, Exceptional 3 bedroom, paint, new carpet end low Family room, and POOL pri<:e make this today's with enclosed patio. Move best buy. In condition , •• spolless Only $-15,950 East Bluff Leaving State $25,500 3 Bedroom, rHA. U11umable payable $200 per month ln- <:ludlng taxes. Anything dawn, everyone qualities, seller will ca.ny 2nd. Bltn ~. FA heat, car· J>rtll, drapeg, family rm .. db1e garage, ftnoed, land· .t<:aprd, good nei&hborbood, walk to 1clt00l.s, ill.121• Re"I [,,,,tF ' ~ '°"• DOWn 3 Bedroom Dream Home on BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 833 Dovu o,., su;r. 3. N.B. 642-4620 ADULT OCCUPIED That's right • 8 full bdnns! Formal DR ~ FR • modem kitch • breakfast area • ~ balh!!I . large lJl • 11.•hi1e brick F.P. Pool heated & filler. Badminton court - throughout. Total price, only A Rea.1 Estatrn Exclu.'rlve $31,950. Ir you can·t believe Call 673-8550 Our transfr1Te<I owner )1lJST 1ell his sharp 4 bedroom home with large family room Jn Eastbl.utt, Redecorated in large comer, crptd drpd deslrable bltns Jnci. d~ washer. Beaut oourtyud patio & In toP )ocation nr schools &: shopping, C.k attractive price • xlnt fin. I'!'~~!'""""'""'""'""'""'!!!!!""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"' CHARMING, immaculate home, beautifully General J-G-•_n•_r_a_I ______ Jandscaped in quiet WestcliCf for only $39,950. it, call and see ii, O THE REAL ""'\. ESTATE:RS 19'10 with luxuriou!!I abq; car. a.ncing. MESA DEL MAR , _______ Contact Bill Bents. Here is the house You·ve been I OPEN SAT /SUN. l ·S Office Open Saturdays & Sundeys pet, handaome wood panel. Pacific Sher•• Re•lty ing •nd decorator wall cov. 536-88S4 Eves: 842-8728 erings. An excellant Wnily home with an oversized. gar. age for Dad's workthop. Call 1JA: qui ck rea-ardjng this top value at·Ollly $44.,750, drea1ning of. Close 10 1918 Seadrift ' PETE BARRETI REALTY "'"""''· 'hu<ch" .od ,1~1» INi"' Tm. 3 BR. + pool. ping. So clean chat all you Reduced to $59.500 1605 Westcliff Dr .. N.B. need to do is move in 3 Bed. OPEN SUN. 1-5 f,.. 642 §200 aviary -much morr, you Realtor ThaDOthLL HOUSE • • • won't believe tllf' reasonable ...,.29 >I .__ t e owner's family has """ aruur, C.f.1. outgrown. Immaculate Jn ev. prier. f{urry, Dial 645.0303. -----~--- FOREST E OLSON COLLEGE PARK • .,, • .,ail. 3 Bdcm., 2 beth • Outstanding expanded Cinder. in one of CdM's finest beach Cail 673-8550 Open Sat I: San. 1 to 5 HERE IT 1511 4 Hu&:r Bedrooms • 2 Luxur- iou:rl Baths, $24.000 Price • VA and fllA Term!!I, Car. pets • Brick Fireplace . Dou.. bir Garage • Fenced yard. CAIL moms,'. 2 Baths, seeluded 2418 SIERRA VISTA • yard \l'llh room for boat or N•pt. Beach, Baell. Bay, quietl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! REALTORS Ila ho 4 0 ....., "-aree.s. $54,900, 2299 Harbor, Costa Mesa e me. oo:utootus, """° D L R I E modeled with Jarge J.amily • ancy ea 1tete can1per storage. Lovely PB· cul De Sac s1ree1; J BJt. Generel General lio for outdoor cntertal~ CORBIN 1~:=::.:;::;.,. ______ :..;.c:;;.o;. ______ I CRISIS room & Master Bdrm. New 28l8 E. Coast Hwy., Cdf.l copper water UneR and heat---,=-=-=--"'~·~'171=0=~-· I 2848 Carol ment. Only $31,000, Call • !"ri6·2313. C>.vne.r out of work. home '" $34,900 with FHA•• VA 305 POPPY terms. Call 546-2JlJ today, OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 Reaitol'!I Walker & Lee \O 'THEREAL '"'-ESTATERS MARTIN -mu~ be .,Id i m-iat~y. BAY &. BEACH REAL TY, Inc. 4 Bedrooms, lamily nn, fire-O THE REAL ·"'\. ESTATCRS 3 Bdrn1., 3 full halhs: llep. 2790 Harbor Blvd . at Adams -,_, ., '· '. I '• REALTORS 644-7662 LOVELY LIDO ISLE- 123 VIA ZURICH Open Sun. 1 ·5 ExclusiV<' :: BR. Sr den. 2 baths. Bll·ins, £rplc. Try $57,f(l(), Colesworthy & Co. BALBOA BAY PROP. 2309 \V. Ball:xla.. NB 673--7420 DAIL\' PLLO'I' for aclion! Call 642·5678 & Save: Realtor Ne\vport Beach Orfice 1028 Bayside Dr. 675-4930 Dime.A-Line 642-5678 Open Houses THIS WEEKEND ..., tth flleMy tliNCte'Y' wftli Jft rilil ...uM • r011 to ho11~h11"rh1t . .All ti. loc.tfou ll1tM ... low ore dftCrlkd 111 trH'9f dettHI by ~ el.-. ..tlere 111 todgy01 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. Ptrtro• s.howl'"J opn ••11wt for acilco or to ,.., ore t1T'9ff ,. ll1t.1111ll h1formotio11 111 fills col11-eoclil Fr-ldoy. HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedroom} 34761 Calle Fortuna. Capo Beach 492-6322 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (2 Be'drooms & Family er Den) 2021 .Port Weybridge. Corona de! Mar 642·6472; 673-3468 eve. (Sat & Sun 1-5) (3 Bedroom) 2420 Cliff Dr. l'Ne\\1port Heights) NB 5'48-7711 anytin1e iSun 1·5) 5300 River Ave tLid o Sands) NB 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1-5). 305 Poppy, Corona de! h1ar 675-5 726 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1419 Bonnie Doane Orv . Terr.) Cdl\1 675-210 1 !Sat 1-5) 550 Vista Grande: Neu1port Beach 642-823 5 (Su nday) *1215 Pembroke (\Vestl:liff ) NB 644-49 10 (Su n 1·5) 203~ Irvine Avenue. Costa tvlesa 644-4910 (Sal (3 Bedroam & Family or Oen} 1706 Port l\1a rgatc. Ne\vporl Beach 642-8235 !Saturday) 955 Coronado \l\1esa del Marl CM 642-5000 (Sat 1-5) (4 Bedroom) 380 Lindo. Balboa Penin sula 675-1642 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1130 Sa ntiago (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) ttt344 West Bay, Balboa 642-8235 (Sa t & Sun) *2449 \Vind\vard, Ne n1port Bea ch 642-8235 (Sunday) 1032 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 64 2-8235 (Daily-except Feb l & 2) (4 Bedroom & Family or Deni 1358 E. Oceanfront, Balboa 673-6749 !Sat & Sun ll-5) 6182 Napa Circle, Huntington Beach 842-4169 (Sat & Sun 11 -3) **505 Morning Star (DovertShores) NB 642-8235 Sat & Sun) 2366 Orch id Hill Pl. (Back Bay), SA 642-8 235 (Sat & Sun) ' 410 Morn ing Star (Dov er Shores) NB 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *933 Bellis (Eastbluff), NB 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1606 Antigua (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 (Sat & Sun )·5) *1954 Santiago (Baycresl) NB 644-4910 (Sun 1-5) . 2'716 Windover Dr .• Corona de! Ma r , '644-4910 !Sal & Sun 1·5) (5 lledroom & Family or Donl 20181 Kline Drive, Santa Ana 645-2992 (Daily 11).6) ~833 SanUago (Baycrest) NB .833-0700: 644-2430 ' (Sat & Sun 1·5) *1033 Mariners Dr., (Dover Shores) NB 8411-1560 (Open Dally) ' ' .. ' t'*'• **W'•••'"'"'·'"'"' .. _,., ...... ,... ...... ,, .. 22 Yurs of Servic• place. 2 story on huge, huge In Th• Harber Are• lot. Asking $40,500. Submit !!lnY reasonable ofter (pend- IRVINE TERRACE #2 ingfo r ~c 101urr).Call Lovelv home in Corona del Mar . avail. for :>15-8~24. sale or lease/option. At $46.900 tbjs is the lo\vest price fof this fine area. OPEN DAILY 1·5 1501 BAYADERE -Among Irvine Terrace's "finest homes. Immed. occupancy. $54 ,500. BAYFRONT BEAUTY Splendid custom buil t home w/view or all harbor entrance boat ac tion . 3 Bedrooms, 3 baths. EXtra lge. family rm. $97 ,500. Mesa "Meadow1 Nice, Jarge 3 & Jamily on quiet dead end street Joca· tion. Offered on no down payment term~ to Vets or Fii.A. Excellent· exisling VA Joan also at Z\~:;: .. S28,;i00. 12 BR Con!•~::'.~ ...... SI 75 . 4 BR House, Mesa. Vrrde J26J ;::;::;::-=.;.. ___ " _" _" _" _" _=11 ~c-S:.':..,,,. ;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;; Newport Heights Ar•• ~J::,eLY, BAYFRONT Enjoy one ol "CO STAI!!!!!~~~!!'!!"~~"' Ho~-MESA'S FINEST" loootod TWO HOMES m~ near WESTCLIFF SHOP-~fagnificent Vie\\' of Bay PJNG CENTER. A m p l r ONE LOT and l·farbor entrance, on room for your large furni. Look . 2 . 2 Bt!droom homes Bayside Drive, Corona del ture. Th r e e GIGANTIC on one lot _ What a buy . Mar. Custom built, 4. large BEDROOMS, new .i::olden Buill to owners needs • Bui bedrooms, 3 bath!. Large harvest shag_carpct. I?°uble pei-fect a~ a home+ Income entrrt<lining •rra irulde & UJG "IZE t -pl th ~ 1 ... ace in c or as a n investment Excel. out. Over 3600 sq. ft. of hap· f_amily _room. F":sh. spark. lent access ro !hopp.ing and py living, Enjoy this sandy bng w~tte decor 1ns1d~ and schools • Hurry , Come in· beach. Shown by appoint· out. Bright, cheerful kitchen vcstigale and invest. \\1th garden view! S2900. ~-DIAL 64S.0303 Lachenmyer Re altor ;tiol FHA lnv,.tm<m . OUR FOREST E OLSON BE.IT VALUE! Al Only • $.13,500. REAL TORS 2299 Harbor , C.M. 1860 Ne\\1>0rt Blvd. Of. CAl..l.. 646--3928 Eves: 673-1489 PRE PD. INT. DUPLEX ON BAYFRONT Pier & noat, will hold 40 ft. boat. 2 BR. l·ba. upper: 2 BR, l~li ba. lower. Price • $101,000. . Call: 6~3663 642-2253 Eves. associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 2025 W Bolbo.i 67J.J66 J $25,450 4BR +Den din, rm. Extra lgr. 2 car Complete Privacy 545-0465 Open 'Ill 9 PM gar. Electronic filtered (ore. P•nor•mlc View 2 STORY ed air. Xlnt toe., nr. oeean. 4 BR, 2 BA, fam rm .. Exe ONLY $68,000 floor plan, dream ki1:Chen, G.T. No Down, custom 5 b!d- Scenic Properties 6T;i-51l6 exlru. r1n, 3 baU11, beautifully )and. GREAT VIEWI $47,750 Owner 644--1621 1caped, many extras! Of harbor & ocean. Attr. split =-=""-=:.o;Al:.:••:,.,V_;;u;c":.:·..:•.::P:::P..:":..· _, KRAFT REAL TY level ho/Tie on n.J 5100 sq. Fountain Valley 111n Beach Blvd., H.B. ft lot. Ideal for 4 apt. units, ~::::;:.:;:.:...~::::.!C...--.11 ..,iiiiiiiiiiiil4ii2ii·lii4iiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 1200.000. 250t o.,.,. Blvd., GOSH ! CdM. By app't. only, Don 't fail to see this 5 BR Bill Grundy, Reeltor dandy .,. \vtlh a rear yard BY OWNER Call: 642-4620 that 'NOn't irtop. Clean~ Spot. 3 ~edroom, 2 bath, carpets, FINE OCEAN VI E\V. 2 Br, leis. 2 Story, w/w crptg, drape1, assume G.I. loan, 2 ba. den, encl. porch \ovr-lhruout. Only $32.500. Vacant. Small down. ly k.il, ·wet bar, IaUndry, Collins&: Watts 962.5523 847·8501 or Eves: 968-llTS w/w crp!_ Xlnt. oond. Nr, Call Anytime beach. $67 ,500. O w n e r , c & w 4 Br, split level, Sol Vilta Assume 6%% a pr Joan. Pres. 673--0609 Call t ~I. boat &: trlr tige · location, Jarte rooms, Cfl area, xtra Jrg Jot, top cond. · ARi\fING 2 br w/ma11sive Call 842-4169 . 4 Bedrooms, den, built-ins, used brick trplc, open l --==~===--1==~-;:::-;;.,--;:-----,.·I park like yard. Open ril !I beam• thruout. fncd )'d, cor· OPEN HOUSE CONDO 4. br, 1% ba vacant 'pm. 546-1720 ner lot. $38.~. 675-2.f09. Sun, J an Jlsf, 12.4 pm Newly decor. Crpb! I drps., TARBELL 2955 Harber INO:OME CdM, 2 houBes. 93 9599 Puffin Lane shutteni. patJ:i. 514 % FHA. REPOSSESSIONS return. Close to everythina:. Immaculatr 3 br, family I ~122~·500~!0wne~!'!!' !-~~·~·~I Sparkling clean hOmes, some S.38.500. Phone-499-3622 room, tormal dining room, f · ne,vly painted & carpeted. 2, Co,ta Mesa custom drapes & carpets. [ l z. 4 Jc 5 bdrms. Some with $32.500. FHA, VA or conven.. ~ lrtJEX pools. F1lA-VA oonv. lenns, EASTSIDE -S"o/" loan tional firiancing. C.J. Rtt\lt.!1 Advertising from SI7.COO to S40.000. available, Choice 3 bedrrn, £. Assoc. 536--8887 coUins & \Vatt1 Inc. 2 bath home in ab90lutely A ''MUST SEE"ll I ...._fGrSM j(~J 8843 Adams Ave. 962-5523 lmmacula1e condition. All Spac homer Choice location• . . *OCEANFRONT* bltns, h~n:twood floors, 3 BJi! Fa~ tm! Bonus rm; Cl•••ific•tion 100-149 DUPLEX crp~g, fireplace & quiet Exotic lndscpg! 2 Patios~ re111dent!al location. A must E t , L<l do , L-=---~---'' [i) Comp. furnished, J Br, up, to see at S33 000 C 11 . asy enns. iv ~·n. Rell E•t.I" 2 BR. down. $T1,SOO 545-342-1 ~urh' (: 0 a~ 1 HAFF DAL REAL TY Genlt'"•I George Wllli•m'on Rraltor~. 142-4405 Cl•ssific•ticn 150.114 Realtcr $2l,:)OO _ VA NO DOWN or ___ E ves: 54 1-24"6 673-4350 '4~1564 eves FHA trrmll' avallablt. Nice :H;:un=t"intr='°"=.;;lle=•:.::<11:,:__ STEPS TO OCEAN 3 bedroom borne with llF ----111111 rmm.ac. 4 Bdrm. 2 bath home. ~:"'g~ndfi~~G~blolet.•Exar,: LLOW;Jr.ER..LW.. Bltns., carp, drnpes. 2 Car '"I FiMncisl ct.1sification 200-260 --B-EGINNERS BARGAIN gitrage. Only $3.\90(). ce\lent luture potential. Call DESPERATE I I I~ CAYWOOD REAL TY 545-842-1. South Coast l\fili oUer on nr1 r-ne-w CaJ. lbwWlllC ii! l\fa.x. accept or \.\Tile your 6306 w. Coast Hwy., NB cR~•-'alccl-'m-'. _. ~~~---ilornia Classic. Hu attrac· . 01\11 ff'rms. (Lo11.•, low down) 548-1290 IN Me!&. Verde, by owner, li ve 1~% VA Joan, 3 spac. Cl•ssific etion 300-355 ONLY $18,750 He~'s your opportunl!y lo rnakt" a s1nall invC's\ment and \\"atch your $$ grow. Quiet tr<'E'·lined street, car. pets and draP's throoghou !, ;is wcl! as flreplacc~ /\CT I FAST. '1'2 AC LAKE SAN MAHCOS I J BR. 2 ba,,Fam. rm, Shag lous be-drms, eleC' bltns. 1 J[t] Evenings Call &44·7003 $44 .500 FULL PRfCE. ' Belbce lslend carpeting throughout, Eire· crptd, drpd, block wall fenc. AfJMtmlfYll lorftent • SMOG EVASION? WALKER & LEE OCEAN FRONT Irie home, <Ii sh w a s he r Ing beaut wood burning lire. MR. LEVINE frplc, llre & burglar aJami place. c1.s.ific•tion 160-370 2 story on 40' lot. Original ~'!/ INVESTJ\1ENT DEPT. !!lystem, l\.L' n.f radio i~ Pacific Shores Reelty !l's beHer th11n Tax Evasion .•. LOT LESS EXPENSlVE~ 545.9451 owner occupied l"ii yrs. 3000 Cercom throughout. Patio. ~"" ""'" E 847 ""'8 11~1 \\·e·ve got the answrr: J sq. It, A]l e!i.'C blti11 kitchen, $28,990. ~19-3~22 ;>.>\I',,,,.,.. .vcs: . .,;n fli1ttits BJG Br's. BIG kilch. 1-1•/ PERSONALITY radiant hcai, hugr mnliier .==.:.;_=~=,... ____ f l)ltns., BIG patio & lots of BR w/(rplc + 3 Jge bdrms. S23.500 Walker & Lee PLUS QUICK pos~ssk:>n, no quall-SE£ TODAY Cle11ific •tion 400-465 BrG cool green lan(lscpi;:. 4Y1 BA, lovely drps & crp~s.. fying. , . take over fllA The pncl'? Just SJS . .JOO. 5 D-d 1~ E. Ocean Front. By 1 l .. _ _, b WON'T LAST [ 11..-J Realtors 7682 Edingt>r Charming . O<:: room Bar. owner $96.500. Open Sal.Sun Ofln. ocuroom, lg !enct'<I Got evtrylhing! 3 Bedroom, Announc""*111 Jlarbor home. 2000 1q. ft, of hackyard. Freshly painted, (TI4.) 842-4455 or 540-514.0 AND 11·5. tnll J63.QJJ7 or 1714) bllns, block wall fence, con. • • • luxury llvi.ng on one floor. 673'6749. n1ew water, heater , vrnient to shOppiflS", (Name Cl••sific1tion 500·510 for you JNCOJ\1E • seekers, family room with tlreplace. ~'=-'-o~,.-----,.---1 • m<>k~l-new ~ · carpeting your temu), Only $23,950. BEST BUY IN DOVER SHORES BAYFRONT HOME ~·c've gol a couple ol great Freshly decorated. Would 3 BR, 2 Ba + pl h.o;r, & itcnen •• oors. Ag t . Il l & W l[j] DUPLEXES. you believe $35.85() _ Call pat, oov'd. fncd, nr wat, 675--8989. Co n1 •Ht, Inc. hrsot1.ts a.. SEMPLE 546-2313. 1rpl, $10 J\1 dn. Eld. Own. M>fio~v'f1~NiGG-"'TRAi'iUliNiSSFFERRERiRiEfi0-5: \===!>;2-~S523'3.~,.--..,--\ '-~-~~--' .. car 1st. 61U267 Ti.red of fi&htinr w 1 t b BY Owner 4 Br. 3 ba, !am C/esslflc•tion s2S.s35 Sl Hl,500. OWTK'r Real Estate 675-2 101 "MAKE Room For Dad-tenants? Call the prohlrm rm&; atrium. t:rpb Ir cirp9, 2jJ5 E. Coa11t Hwy, CdM d y"'. ,. c I ea n out the 110lvers ~ South Coa.llt ~al bltns, dlhwaaher, 2000 lq lost and found I or 6-M-4684 * FIXER-UPPER *-pragr. •• your trash it CASH E1111.te, Property Manare-ft. 1 J\11 trom State Beach. _ ,.~~'!"'~~!!!!!!!!!"'""' INice 4 Bdnn. home, li\i BEAUTIFUL "'Ith a Daily Pilot Claaalf.le<I men1 Dlvi54si~'!'.... ;"8-5658:;;,.;;'~·==--c---Cl111ific1tion 150·511 •d .,....,....... Call 642-5671 Now! VETS-NO DOWN balhs; good k>c. Nat. wood new carpeting and paint -.=;· ========.;-====~========:=:=:=;====-Sharp 3 BR., 2 ba., fam. ca.b. in famUy style kitch. rhroughout makes thla 3 bed. nn., beaut. hOrne ntar Needs painting & cleanina rooni home an outstanding schools & 11hoppin&. up. OUered for $22,750. value at $24.750. Seller is F'ORTIN 00. 642--5000 MORGAN REAL TY anxiou1 and will aecept VA Daily Pilot Want Ads have 67J.6642 , 675-6459 or F11A terms. Don 't wait. bargains galen. For best resullll! .,,....~--,-"-----' Gener•I Gener el w\J ANll A HOii? ~ rlRfo OF LOOKING? 642-5678 let ua show you the easy way to buy your new home with c'-ecl circuit TV. Realtor 2629 Harbor, C.l\t. TRANSFE!t YOUR PROBLEM to SPECIAUSTS Proporty~ont RMI .llfate STEPHENS & KAYE ftS.0122 ANYTIME $24,950 3 ldr +Den POOL Btau1Uu1 borne. Prime •tea. 3 Bedrm + &in, ,ntry ha.II, Open till 9:0!> PM. 540-L'QI TARBELL 2'55 Harbor * WESTCLtFF * 2 BR., 2~ bl., Condo., po(IJ, Lo1•.' dn. Owner w/tltUlnc. roRTIN CO. 6d5ooo _____ ....;.:..;::.;.:.=:.=:.=:.=:.=:.=:::;:== Wt 'll help you tiell! ~ •. - s«:~Q\llA.-"'E~s· Th• Pun/• wifh fh• Bui/f./n Chuc/cl• 0 lhrctrrctnO-letten of the ~-.. lour .kR!mhlod words be-"" low lo form fovr lfinpio words. I· 1 E i1·i u t I I ROL~F ,~ . I I I I I . I I TAREF I'' . ' I I I I . . "'Ht'• '° 1lupid he think ' · !he Kentucky Oefby .-• -." ,_D __ I _T_I _P_.f _ __,, . •·~ • r-.. ,.....,r--r.-T1-.1~ 0 "'""""· ... """"" -. ~ ~:Tr!:i :;, ~"'? =~ e "~s~~s11"11s .. I' r 11 I' I' r I _6--.;;~-.sc-~_.wr-.1._11_"_w_.l__.l_CJI I I I SCRAM-LITS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 tnltructloa c1.,sification 575.510 1--~.1~ c 1.1si ftc•tAOft •oo.•n· 1: ... , .... Mada dlia• Claullic.f!oo IOC).1)6' ...... _ Cl•tslflcatiott 900-912 1-- Cle11ificat1ott t I l-t47 [ -..... 1 .. Cloulflcat1 .. · tllO- 1,\11.Y I'll.OT __ .. l!M-h'!!-' Ho~r Mew Vonlo J;Un;:l;: .. ;';:';:'ty;;P;o;r;k:;:;;j~l-="';;~p~ ... ;;;;rty::;;-';.;"::.,Bu1lnot1 _Ho_u_-_F_u_m_l_.t_...i __ lll..;IXl.;,~--'-""--Unlwn..;....;,..; ___ JOS;...l"Ho=u,;;;..,;,;...;U;..n_l;;..ur.;,n,;,.. __ 30...;..S HoUMt Unlum. SACRlnCE ID.000 SUPER locat l oo-1'16 BEST BUY EASTSIDE 1--"0 -"peort="""=1!l,,_ _ __;;2t0~ Balboa lalond Corona del Mor Huntlngtan Baich Unlvoralty P1r1t =~ ~mtbr.ln 4 11~ ~f~~A B.RPe-m~' "'' •i~~ly ~llrvt uth'1· to FOURPLEX Attlll&t;;OUNWIY•1 cozy 3 rm (.'Ott nr bt,,y 3 sues to ocean °' b&y, l Br, 2 bl, 2-ltory. crpll, ;;;8:;:;;;_;:;;_;;::;:;:;._::1 '2'I' 500 Owne 4991901 r1) be. ttw ...... i ..... y 111 n wr. 1 '-shops, utU pd 585 tnt1 l BR. 3 ba. Mn. dln'a rm, drp1 Nr beach Swimming 3 R, 2 ... home · ••• ..-. ~rtnu'rt~~~k. 1 ~; 4~ r · or &ity Park! 3 Bdrros. & dln-2 ~~ dup ~'•be llln,a:lt Hutbancl/Wlfe Tiima to 6/1, eld cpl pret Adlt.s, bl tm. Lea.w., 673-34TI poo.I: tr11ru1 court.. Chlldrf'n 3 BR. 2 bL fa.rn. rm. •· S340 ~nc1-•-,-=--·-,-'7.<=---1 ini r111, PLUS • h~ ··eon. •io:I)•, I\' Ian.rt"•. lwet~ No Selling no pis 673~1 162. rr.n ...... L-.. .,, • Bdrm•. 2 ok ... ta ok.. •inal.u oil. $165 4 BR... 2~ balh •••••••• $350 592.1f01 klr •PPl. rT• _.. 4 Bdmui, Irv. lh24: pme u, Room " r1& X 3(1 tt.). Im· units fOl' extra pnvacy. • No Sollcitln9 .rn.v<~~ ""'"' • -.,, l Elepnt 3 bdnn. 21A b&th onl,y. room, 1% bat.ba, built· In mat:. cond & pru~td at just hf!drooms each with &e~· No Delivery 4 BR, lu.rn. Avail Feb ht. b&.., u.rp., dnPt•. fl2:5,1c"'°=·c.:.n~<J~m.3ll33.:;:..::;:::.___ $37'-$425 Irvine klteMn, NP ._ drape1, $36,450. i~CLUDING THE ~f~~· ~: :~d~a~~ Sp•re Time-Your Homt :s~~~. ' G'* • wtr C-.. tlh.o .~ .. nt 6'1~2lOl. lfas~r,r;, ~lc~ltn~. ~ itown~•ec1···•., h $35,700. For a.ppointmt.nt ph. LANO, with xlnt term8 .-.~ 000 W\lh n ... ,_ U an e:ii:tra $17 to $55 perl;:'-ru;'-;;;;;;;;--<;:-;;;:;;;:;::;-I!::~!,.~~~~-----r ,·11 PARADISE ,OUND 567-9194.. avail.! QU!Cl\ POSSES-a~a. _,, u 1w.t" da.y in your spare dmt/your 3 BR, home, So. Baytront, Ir drp~. rl50 lease.~. . he tffwport Beach S!ON! terms! hOme, l&.k.I"'" orders trom dOt'k privil. $350 Mo. to June MESA Verde. nr aloft, 2 BR. 1% Bath, fenced yard. WlU be your eomwnt w n:I---'--------Walker & Lee -·'· wh·.~ -nta"l """ 15. l.ia.nd Rlty 673-1200 schools. library, elc. :i. BR, \\.'l.ter tum. $175/mo. O\Ud REALTY you ~ this °""· It bas 2 PERFECTION I I r-v '"" .. J-2 BA, newly painted i~ k 842-1079 B · 2 •-bltn 1 ~--~ounda 1ntereatfno, call Mr. Balboa Peninsula 1c•::::.· ""':.:;::.:______ Univ. Park Centu, ltviM r s, ..,., ft ....., • FabuJoua uparaded '"BluU&" .... _ _.._..-'-=-"'"'-°'---I terlor, a.II rM!1v tauce:ll, den ti Jiv. rm. BeautifUI pa. l'.MJ We1lclift Or. Baker 5J0..3ll3. W/W cpta, fireplace, patio, Huntington Harbour Ca.II Anytime 833-0620 I~ • nloo Ja·•···pi""'· All Ana:ellla, 2 BR. model on ~ml 1 1,~ Br home avail, Feb 1 "' ,..,._ ... 61\f' level. Cuatom, profeu, f RIGlDAIRE. · • 'ti! July l, Util'1 pd. $185. drpa. bit-in elec. kltche.n_ HUNT. Harbour waterfront Hou•• Furn. or ~~~ ~--' ·,6~._a~mable dt-corated -move in oond. Opt"n 'til 9:00 PM~ Lg e shopping Ctr, S.A. $2500 61 3--7tl2. 83Yr7 ~"" + dunln(, no pets • 3 br,. 2 ba, frplc, deck Unfum. 310 ..,..,, ~ 1 • .........,.. ce n:. aumptuous mstr iulte. tdea.1-OWNER'S SACRIFICE grou • AJpha Bet•'• -OJW t. dock. LM or lw/option.1 ----------·I di.Iced to $31,000. Ml~ oller_ ly iituated on C"Orner. Every "SlNCE 1946" 4 Unlta, 2 duplexe1, shah Center, We1tmiruter $3000 ~C~o~r~on=•_do::.:;l:..;;M~·~r;_ ___ LARGE MESA DEL MAR s;,.;o, 644-2260 By owner. Corona del ~r i reel h•ill ei:.tra. CALL NOW for app't, ht \\'esltm Bank Bldc. roofl!d, bltna, incl ttfria., down • Anaheim renewed *OCEAN VIEW* hume with 4 bednna, fam ily oL'-'-'-~Bc"-;h'----l-"'"-'=-"-'-"'-----1 .Mkina $(2,fl(IQ _Won't last. Univeltily Park 1-,. bl.thl, 2 ~ bednns, lllll· laundry, cuh oul •Garden 3 Bdrmi1., 2 baths. Walk 10 rm. and Jarie tenced yard. •9una eac FOh. leue or rent.: 2 BR, Aak for Etta Freeman Days IJJ.0101 Nights deck# over prlv can.res, Grove, lge i;tott, cub out. beach. Parti.AUy furn. Avail, Q1.11e1.. lnaide street . NICE 4 BR, tam. rm, 2BA 2%. BA, l•m nn, din rm concrete driv!tl, mahog pa.n. ~ ll SX>-7833 now. $550 mo., yearly l1e. Fanillle1 only 1.t ~ per v~w home i2&5. Nr .ichl!. So, ot Hwy. $300 mo. elling & mucb more. Shows XLN'T oppac. far couple. Call: 673_3663 &C2-l253 eve8 mo. Agent 5t&-4141. \Valer &.: gardener pd l.ache.nmyer RJty 646-392.8, JtEAJ..TY Uni v. Park Center, Lrvine Cali Anytimto 83.1-0820 Solisbury R,.,,111 [ I~ 12,.h• + yield on attrac1ive 1-tuff.er Serv. Ir dog if'OOm-3 BR. 2 Ba. BJtrui. Frtihly MZ-4032. eves: 646-2290. '--·-~-·-·~_;'_'__ price. Top location ' Brkr/ ing serv. both com pletely pl.inted, crpt'd, hrdwd fln, MOLOKAI SI. 3 Br, 2 ba, Duplex•• Unfurn. lSO _ _ Ov.·nr says~ FHA & pay equlp. on ~ property. drpa, P&ti:>, tncd yrd, 1 drp .$260 315 MARINE AYE-673.6900 poinl11 • Pho~: 536-11894 or Reas. leue. Ownen will gardener It wtr pd . ~ail Feb~·6. 17131 ~~~:1 _C_o_rono __ d_e_l_M_i_r ____ 1 BALBOA ISLAND S4?-24.36. teach. Invest. t e q ' d . $225/mo. lat A: tut, S50 EXPANSIVE! $15,IOO F.H.A. Bu1in•s! Property 154 16 2 BR UNITS 536-24-«9 att 5. dep. ~7-7021 evei • wkndl Laguna Ni9uel · OC'EANVU-Spac. 3 Br, 2 Ba, Anyone qualifie8 subjecl to FOR SALE -deluxe pent-~ • BEAUTY W on, NeWpOr1 . CAMEO ShorPs tu.xury home. LARGE Ranch type 3 BR 4 BR, 2 ba, far..1. rm, v.ilr/dry, dshwr, b It n •. 3 Bedroom 3 be.th home, 11ur- rounded by lawns &: patio tor playing & entertaining. Private patio oU matler bedroom. Easy care, built-in kitchen With dlahwasher 4i breaktut area. Separate din- in& l'OOm. Flniplace: •. Double FHA Loa.n with 6\4 11nnual house Prof. bldg, ocean view. Exceptional • ttUdio l.YPe, all sell ~i int. to working Completely furn11hed 3 BR & Wnily f:rplc tully crptd fireplace, crpts, drpa, patio, bale, dbl 1u. R e J a · ~rcentage rate. Tota.I pay· San Clemen t -492-l3&4. 2 BR, l ~ BA. Subterranean partner. $700J. Terms, Bkr & maid's Qtni, PClOI ~ pvt. outdoor 'BBQ 'It covued vie\\'. $775 mo . 714: 557-2690 I ~•-7_>-<_71_3·-=-~----I ment $1-18 per month. Sharp garages • 32 apa.ce8. E.Side 54:2.-9781 11!eps to bch. $850/l\10. patio $225 ?tlo Perron Laguna Beach 3 bedroom home glistening C•m•tery C.M. Call Mr. Harris, Souui OPENINGS for whole!ale W•tl•Y N. Taylor Co. Realty Ml-lffi . Lido Isle ivith HARDWOOD fiQORS. Lots/Crypts 156 Coast Realtor8, 545·S424. drycleaning & for laundry. ;;i1 SanCJo•,cru in Hil~4~oa9 d LGE 3 br 2 bl!, bJlnll, 3 BE:DROOJ\1, car Pe led• 2dr:,~· S;;,ov~fy ~~· ~~ 2 luxuriou11 baths, modern .~ CEMETERY lots 12:J4'.l $6.':(I PER mo .. littJe manage· Ph. 646-5110, ask for Chuck. ewport en er 10 fenced. Blck Bay area. built-Ins. 142 Via Undine. · du! p " view. A ts, no peta. erm. built-in kitchen. Ready fur each. Pacific View Memorial ment. f'ro'P'rly + busine!s I t 2 BR, 2 ba, ao of hwy: Cul-de-.ac, Avail Mart:h 1-Call 673-4063 Hy4-2tl.5 or 213fHO 5 ..fiTSl. imml!diat~ oct'\JPfl1lCy. Cl Park. 71-f • 745-6741. $55,000. C.M. Adj. to futUM" nvestmen • Wknchr 673--7031; e v e 1 $265 mo leue. 675-oMi23. N Be h - buyer! welcome. CALL~ "c~--~1 ~1~----1 f'rwy. Biii Bents, Pete Bar-Opportunity 220 213/624--4452; days 638-Sl!OO,l:c-'::01~1~0".M~.~.~1"-'"'-=.:.--·l~:!!·~"lpo~rl~~·~·~---Nawport Ba•ch Wa Iker & Lee ommerc • rett: Realty 642--5200. ''~'.C' !:"~'l"'to~U~fre~"C:..· ---1·;;..;...;,;;...:..;,c:.:; _____ I 50 fEET PrDperty 151 AH\liate -: CONTEMPORARY 2 Br & i,-·~"'°''' Only 99,900. Ca1J • olan REAL ESTATE Realtor a Z790 11arbor Blvd . at Adams llilO Glenneyre S1. 5t5-<l465 Open 'til 9 n.r 494-9tT3 5.f.$.03l6 I ----=-~~--* FAMILY DELIGHT * CAPE COD NEW VIE\V <I BR, 2 BA. Charming presll&e home like large Jiving, dining-& fmiily ne"'. <I BR, 2 Ba. Large ktt room -all have beam cen. with lll bltns. Italian mar- inas. Shake-roof, fittplace, bte frp)c, Ola.ndeJlen, large anached 2--car garaee. Ex-liY I din rm facing spark- cellent neighborhood, cw.it tinr POOL. Partial ocean lo 1chooU. 10% down with view from CO\'ered balcony. JOOd flnancin.a: on balance. SXi.000 or loca.I trade. $+1,800. CALL 0 '46·1_41' •~-=~~---·.' l'J."fll., ~:-"'!.' 71~,~ 90Unl~C.W.. Nt•r Nt•p•rl P••I Office ..... --....~ • 4!19-2llOO PRIVATE ROAD I lmmac. 3 BR, den din rm. EMERALD IA Y ' ba1• hom• "" ii.. ,;,.,,. N'tw hilltop home with 1pec. lot. J,ight airy room8, manL i.cular views trnm every cllttd )awn! & beaut. gar- room. Open beam living rm., dens; dbl. garage & shop. 3 bdrmr. den 2V. baths. Assoc. pool & putting-green. View decks. ni2,000_ Best buy in area. , $64,SOO. Turner A11oclat•s Call 64Z--ftl20 for •PP r. 11m N. Cos.at Hwy, t.quna Bill Grundy, R••ltor •94-1177 Anytime Spectacular Ocean View Custom bu UI :2 BR, 2 BA . h:iilride-homt', w a I k in & dialance to beach. $.i:2,500 BEntKE REAL TY l J04 So. COIUlt H"·y <94-:JllSO BUY BEACH! BUY NOW! BUY LIDO SANDS! Ne wly dee. l BR, :2 BA, <X'- cu pancy immed. or up 10 J une, JEAN SMITH, Rl TR. -400 E. J7th St., CM 646-l250 11 Costa M••• Drive By TO BEACH den, 2 Ba, lge patio, 1 blk EARN 15•;. DUPLEX 136,9'0 4!1: o~ 570 Victoria St. B<outifully ...... ,.,, ' ..... lo boO<h U&tt $'15/mo. 1100.000 Ca.h Down 23rd & Oranre. C.ilt 2 0 per mo NICE 1 br w/praie, Quiel, room home. Carpeting, drap.. Owner 71-f : 531--0661. Builder 642-4903 .responsible couple or l C M built · ·~1 J Sl70,IXJO Loaiil at 7%-'1% RETURN glngle. $140. 2589 On.nae osta esa ~· .... OK·INI. _...,mo. Oupl••••, "AAA '" TENANTS , AVf', S4S-4360 2 ...... ~. ,. .. !:.~. "" ... '"'". ~~ w"~alk. 'er & Lee Furn. or Unfurn. JJ,OOO sq ft • oc Airport Lots for Sale 170 ,IV\..c' ~...... ...... .... S225 mo. leue ·r N•wport Beach W.R. DUBOIS INC. OCEAN front to Cout Hwy (\\.'t can pl'tlve ill L&;c J br, 2 ba rurn horn~ tt1 mg, Ht11e rear yard. A * 545-7166 * R-l property, approx. 12,000 on an investment or $2500 10 64>-l672 real nice house. Children &: 2043 WertcliU Dr. AT Ocein _ Bright, newly Shopplnn Center Site sq. JI. Xlnt business <It $2:>,000 If u 11 y secured! ----------1 P'7!s~ S!75 mAllo. &tG-1394 or fi.t6.ml decorattd. Adult!, no peta. lo C--•2 d 1 ._._h home poss i bi I i t y . So. sounds lnteres!lng, Y<e 1\wld _H_u_n_t_ln~g~t_on __ B_•_•_c_h ___ ,,;•~~:;:~~~~'"~'c.:::"'::::·___ Open 'tiJ 9:00 PM 6T.>-092Z. ac. · own own .,...., 2 ·k Ou · ·-J uan Capi!ltrano. or can be Laguna, $110,000, ( 13} h e to ta.ill: to you. r 1~-OPEN SUN 2-j, lmmed. SHARP, dean, cloee m LOVELY l Br, 2 Ba Condo. ------·-' split tor development. Bkr 244-1197 dustry har grown over 100 •0 poe, Low.ly lrg J Br. Me 1chools I: 1hoppin1, 3 BR, Stunning vie1v or upper 493-!153 or 493.-1706 eve ' NO better vll!!w. lot in AtdJ ~ver the PM! 6 )'!Ill'&. Lea~-in xlnl condo. M ighborhood. 2 BA & farn rm-. trplc, FA Back Ba,v. 2 Foots. Puttinc 1---l~ • 11• &ach Hts, Lquna. Rel.I. 1ng economist& aay It w1U Huge gar, pa.Ho, pool .It hear, patio, dble gar., i!ffn, shuffleboard. Op. Condominiums Xlnt fin. By owner. MlN. surpus this rrowth over the rer_ A!lantic lo Surfv"ood fru it trees. Extra nice • polite new Y. $34S per ma for sale 160 00\1/N $2500. 54&8790 ~! next few yeara. For appt & 10 814:1 Foxhall Dr. Owner. only $225 • monlh. Call includes water "-prdeti'g. 10 am i: alt 5. fact1' call Mr. C ~ry al 596--0185 ~1151, Herita&e Realtor&, lmmad. occup, Mu8l ha~ RECREATION minded ~MONARCH BAY, rare ocean ple move II:> ''TIBURON'" _ view Jot. E:ii:~lusive priv . it you have Jived "condo-beach community. Leasehold mini um style" and lovld it $2S, 750. 496-4.nS -move up to TIBURON ~~ BLK from beach-WeGt wbe:re res.I townhouse liYina' Newport~ ~·2 vacant iot, L, in lull awin1. 30x35. 125 4Jth St. 675--0771. II you haven't tried II -In· Moltlle Home/ vest a. little lime to look JI Trailer Parks ovf'r. Otoice Rf!sale~ Avail Now \Ye 11peciahze in selling con- dominiumg tr}' 1.11 tor res! 11.ction. r rtiperti!'s needed, boy~rs wa itin&! ! MAGNIFICENT MOBILE HOME LIVING 5.1G-7060, Mon !hru Sal. Laguna B•ach (Open Eves.) aood re.f'1'. 64.>-3483. Partner Desired 1----------ISHARP 3 BR, 3 BA trl-level HARBOR View Home, 3 Br, Apts. Furn. 360 for luxury MOBILE HOME PARK Development In MAJOR SO. CALIF. CITY RENTALS home, 3 car gill', all bltn!I, 2 Ba, \l'hrfdry, self clean I. Charmin.a older 1 bdrm, owner wants action OO\V! uv~n. d • h w hr w/1v unfurnished unit, lge. /stn, Only $290 per mo. Call Mr. ctpg_ Exec. home. $375/mo. RENTINCi FURNITUll COSTS LESS rm .. massive llv. rm . Hoegee, South Co a st 64:2.-2189. w/1\·ood panell ing, old brick Realtora, 545-M24. 3 BR, 3 BA, Iarae home Complete 1 BR. Furn. fireplace. Ocean vie"" just SHARP 3 BR, 2 BA. quiet on channel with pier & tla.1 aJl Jo1v as $22 per mo. acrolil lrom the beach. Ttu· street. Now vacant $2J) per l&rse patio, $-WI Per mo. ' I 00 ~. PURCHASE complete. Low Interest ly sn outstanding rental at mo, Call LARRY, 'Heritqe 637-06:!.4 or 675-M~j OPTION Financing AITanged. S250 l\lo. Yr. Lease Real Estate ~ll51. OfANr..'EL front 4 BR, 2~:i lnd, item selection ALL city Utilitie5 & Sewers. On !'.fajor Arterio.l. All Plans READ\' 10 Build! Projected 2· 2 bdrni .. & den, furn., ;-3 BR .. l'n BA. Condo, ba, H~e llv'g r m . U hr, delv. ?i1nnth to ?!Jo. PROFIT $1 .800,000.00! a1 f{'~\: tst~ps i:e t~e ~~ncl Stv/reJr i a. All rte. cpt1/drps, bllns, 1.sc, $3all. CUSTOM ONLY QUALrFIED a . IC or1.11 a.c -. ._.e. tacilities. Call 96)...-0224 or &46-3378. Funilhw• l•ntol PRINCIPAl .. 'i palXI deck w/oc:ean view, 962-862L B 517 W 19th CM "'"34!1 $275 Mo. Yr. Lease 1,o:c_=::,.,=----=-I 3 R, 3 Ba, lar1e ho~ . • · -....... READY to DEAL! MISSION REAL TY $140 • GOOD Joe:. 2 BR. On channe l wHh pier Ir_ float, Anaheim 774-2800 LF..ASE "TIBURON TOWN-NEED lNQUlR E. 985 So. C0&.st ll"-"'., La"''"• RIO. new cpls. Garg. 0.iJd Ja.rre patio, .$-i.50 per mo, LaHabra G!M-3708 714/3""' .-.~J-, n</684-;;;-:;: .. ., .. --637 _,, HOUSE" -1600 sq, ft., 3 PALM SPRINGS ~·"' -PHONE <194-0731 It pe t. ........,. or 67>-MJS I BR pr:lv house tn.Uer •.. $15 bedrm, 2Y, b•th, onl y g mos. TODAY or EVE. l agun• Nlgu•I ALA Rentals • MS-3900 4 Bdtm, on ch&Mei $350 1 BR duplex, util pald .••. 165 old. AU pool and recreation MOBILE SEASONED notes balance --"----''------J BR, 2~ ba. hu.a:e bonus 3 BR. dplx, ptly turn. S2SO 1 BR collage, uW pald •• $11(1 t11cill lie1. Avail approx COUNTRY CLUB $25,00J &. S50.000 executed 2 BR w/Jantutlc Mt . view rm for in-law or kids. $26.i Caywood Realty S48-1290 1 BR vacant, \ltil paid,,,_,70 2.1-71 by multi -billion S mfg. 10 "/, Ocr • til end of sc.hl yr mo. Nr Coata ~tesa High. NWPT BCH, Immac 3 BR, 1 BR separate unlt ..•••••• $90 tOO' VIEW oJ o c ean It. Cala lina, Small bu! buiJdable lot ln Leguna . 15,950 full pri~. Low dn • O.W.C. w/ Jo'" monthly paymentJ. Bkr. 493-1153 or 494-8332 eves. Larwin Realty, fnc. HAS IT! yield. Call owner li75·6TJ.9 Crown Valley Hlghlands. Pb 557-3047. den, dining, :n; BA: from 1 BR util pd, tot OK ...... $95 Prime loc. 3 BR, 2 ba. single 962-6911 o1nytlm• _67_;._:w_4!_. ----~~ fllr. Peterson 714-521-4573. -4 BR house w/b11.ck yard. $385. Delta 64&-4414 STAR*LET 776-7330 story_ Newly decor. Fenced I ~"'""'""!"'!""'"!"'"'".,.,.'I Now open .•. active Monty to Loan 240 Lido Isle Vic Paularino & Brittol. $160/MO. -Thi1' is a ran HOLIDAY PLAZA BALBOA COVES WATERFRONT yd, JO fl boat a.llP. $'79,500 YENOM adult community, , 5b7--410l 1rter 5 one on Peninsula Pl! Call DELUXE Spacious 1 ER Bill Grundy. R••ltor lushly lend1ca-"", 1st TD Loan 3 BR. 4'1 ba. y.•ater1"?nt . LOVELY 3 b ho 2 1 ~ALA=:..:."':o:.:"'::"::• __ •~"c:~:c'""'°~1 ruin apt $135, Heated pool. 11 what you'll save on 1hi11 t-" home \•'/dock, <in Lt~ . r . me. Arn I ... 1~~ N EM•• •LD BAY 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 4 bednn, ? bath wlth pool with space for 540 Nord. $l50D Month. ba. East side location. $245 1-BR duplex. ,Cpl•, ~. Pe par .... iOOs o =n s~ MUST SELL BY OWNER & recreation faclliUei. Ex-doubl•wlde mobile 7\i% INTERFST' Bill Grundy RllT S42-4620 mo. 642-3863. rarwe . Adlf•. No dog!. $130 -no pets, • 3 BR. 3 Be., seP. Hv. rm., Brand new, ftt 1imple, 1 cellent investmeni _ 8 crot! homes. Priv•t• 11 2 d TD L N ~-h. EXECl!I'IV'E 3BR 2BA J ,'.M~•;·~G~-~~m~Rl::'.::ty"...!6«;-~2<~14'._J ;:Cl~M~ . ..-"'"'-;-.,~;;;;pcl din. mt., farn. rm fl5,000. hlk beach. 3 br, 2 bs, 2 rrom proposed Fount&in VaL hol• go If cDUr••• n oan twport U9ac Lovely fenced ynj _ Gn:l~ $175 • 2 BR. Beach hse. CHATEAU LAPOINTE ne Emerald Bay By App 't. frplc, beam ceilina1, y.·/w Jey i\firacl e MllP. hug• pool, t•nnls, Terms baled on equity. FURN. Knotty Pine auest Incl $265 ~2--0506, 642-2755. Ch.Ud, pet ok. Avail now DELUXE furn 2 Br, apt, 1111 Grundy, Realtor carpel, huae dbl 111.r . $23,500 full pric• 1huffl•board. Su-642-2171 S45-0611 house, util paid. $125/mo, $135 ... 2 BR. New crpts, ALA Rental• • &!~3000 Pool. Cloae to abOpa:, $150. lU Dowr Dr .. NB 642-4620, 1-"-'·_7_52"'=3. ~==~---1 Larwin R•alty, Inc:. p • r b clubhou••· Setving Harbor an!a 21 yrs. Suitable for Ba c he Io r . stove, rdrl1, child ok, 1911 W. Balboa Blvd. Smell Adultl, no pets. CMJ£AN VIEW Home! wit h BLUFFS 9624911 anytime Boat & tr•il•r 1tor• Sattler Mortgaga Co. &12-5770. ALA Rentals • 645-3900 beach hit!. 2 Br. (Of' furn) l =-"',,...1_P_o~mo~""~•-v~'·'-c_._M_._1 i.Janced po\\•er. 2 BR It Popular E. Plan, lush g-m-ICO -~N~OOC:..:M~JN-=ro-=MC!CC:.:~>~fo-o-,-i_I •a•· M a k • your lJ6 £, 17th Street SO' watertront w/dock, 2 br, Sll5 • 2 BR, 1 BA. stove, J ;"r.;2-58>~;;'1;;o~r~6'j;j"~"~"i;'· ---1 :8o::lboo=:.:'~'~l1~nd:. ____ J den, l~ BA. FROi\f $27 ,950. bell . 2% ba, By owner, rello 3 BR, 1 BA, i·ompl mov• now! le.need yarL Yearly, l50'1 retrig, crplt, drps. l ~N~•~w~poi:.;:.•~IC.:.H~•~itah~I~•:_ __ 10% dn. ltlG-1~14!!0 & $46,;.o:J. 6«-2290. _ _. Dbl cl c h F t I Finley_ Call 833-113t ALA Rentals e 645-J!nl CHAR.,IING, lmm.ac. b .v 1•-nn DELMAR. <""..,.,.... r .... ec. 1aragr, en as as ' BR < • d f I ...,... .,,,...."""" "HAPPINESS is Living m palio. EnJO}' clubhouse liv-PALM SPRINGS • 2 BR rumi.!hed houl!t' a\-a il Fountain Vallay or ao: 11 en, orma derorator. t BR, 1 or 2 or 492-4034 . the Blull1: ·• For Sa.le by inR. 2 pools, 00 out~ide M e r ch 1. 5(1.1 San"----------din' a: rm , lge fncd rd, ad.Its. Til June lSth. $1!11 GORGEOUS ocean-hill view, owner: 3 br/11, ba Condo mainl. \Viil ronllider 2nd MOBILE lit & 2nd Trust Dffda Bernardino S1 NB 1· ll•rbor }f! district, S300 mo. mo. incl util, 22 1 ~ modern 4 BR. 2 ba, 644-470j T.0 S 2 1 . g 50 . Owflll!r COUNTRY C FREE APPRAISA L.S ., . . 3 BR 2 BA, crpts drps, ~"~8-~9':;:.:ID~,_713=~!28:::_7-~24~'3~·:__ Amethyst. See Sat &, Sun. -'-·-bl d =~--c."°'c=---,--c= I LUI Coit a Mesa lnv•stm•nt _H_o_u_ .. _,_u_nl_u_r_n_. __ 3c,;0:;:5 IJltns; trplc, D/\V'. fncd u ~ 1 · p k l""'-J'•uvm. tm, cpts, rps, BY Owner 3 BR. den, 21~ Xl'l--2.'i72 -· ~~~ n Vtr11ty ar Balbea Peninsula decks, fenced, S j 4:, O O O. BA Pool S38 OO(l l!ll& -EXCEPT·'io=N=A~L-~---541-nJ I anytlm• G•n•ral yard. i.-. nm. Tradev.i nd:s ;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;; Owner ol94-l•12 ' l · · Entrance 36200 D•t• P•lm Dr. ---------·JcR:::''.'."'.'."o.::"::7'.:_,~;~n,:____ 1----------Teresita Ln. N.B. 642-2378. to !\1es11 Vf'rde Country Club. h 1 BR F · hed i ft..-2 lot near beach & •:22l OCEANVIE\V Ave for 2 BR Condo. Spanill h ztyle. Cat •dral Cit y, Ca. Mon•y W•nt.d 250 ; :R priv cot111ge ........ $85 Huntington B•aoh CALL US ;,, neat ·be11~1~11Uf\liti~·:. ~;;; &hip@!. $2},000, Ownr:r sale by ownier. View of Bay Xlnt finan. by 0 w n t r . R priv C'OllAfife, by stream,1----------For 2-.l & 4 BR. renral! .. , j n. • TI4/JS:'r-2254 • & ~-,n. «• -•. Call 321-6515 for A V'ERY w'll e.!ltab!ished in Sih·l'rado Canyon .•. $100 HEATED 18-~ p oo I . U . lty p k e&l!e. ,,.,.spC>n1ible adult.I . ...,_~ ,,_..,_, !'-.46-8790. No children under b . I . ·" ~ 2 BR .. ,,., n1ver1 •r ''"o "'''· "'17" informo1tion usiness n reg10,...., via.nae • pt d kid $U5 rid Tu I Rock ,, .,,,.,.. ,... Laguna N l9uel BLUf'F'S, Dolores model -lcl~'~·~~-------• Cou nty shappin& <'r nter J BRl(r 11,k_~P~. osK. Covered pa\10, panl !am. a rle • $2j \VK-OCEANFROl\'T * M h B * 3 br. 2\* ba. $42,500 2 BR. 21i ba. Ponl. sauna. • r•••rv•t ion need.~ !':«pansion capi1al of 3 BR ~~~~!1, ~icf:)....,1s :~: :; gBa~i.'JtJ~·/la"u~~ A•";.,1 2, WE HAVE TIIE~f! Lovely Bachelor3, l _ BR. ontJrc fJY fi.44-5975 ()" 213/"6fi-Tlll~ Low dn . O\vllt'r "·/!I na~ SJ0.000 to S.'JD.f.XXI. Excellent ,,... ·.; An Acuvuy or lhr STAR*LET 776-7330 sor1nr. 4 BR. 1800 !\. Ne\v Maid service. Pool. tlUl NEW 3 -l-DEN & POOL N I H . ht Forlln Co. M2-5000 o ppo rl u n lty , \Vr i l e I e 675-8740 e FIRST OFFERING ol thi• ewp:er •1S1 1 U.S. ,.~inanciaJ Group Cl11.saifie<1 ad No. <11, Da ily 3 BDRl\f., Family nn., park w \\', 2~,. yr lse. $29j, -, ... ~-~~--~1 i;p1.rklina new villa, over BIST BUY ..••••• D~:::••s /Un lti 162 Pilot , P.O. Box l j6(), Costa like yard. Costa Mesa. Kids 774-8393 PENINSULA Poin!-nice 1 4.300 aq n ul"lder .J'OO( pi1.18 & BEIT VIEW I l;R=.-.~l~E=,-c1-07te~W7a-n~tod~~t7l4°,_.:.M~•:;:,.:::·~C=•~lif~.~92::::;62!;:_ __ OK, brk., $200 a month. NO J BR, 3 BA, Meredith br. upper, front. i1so utll 1,000 141 ft deck Ir. 85() sq fl_ 00 Cliff Dli,. l ~;;:;::;-;;;:--;;:::;::--:;:;:1-----__:_--:.._...:_,:_:::.:,: \VANT 1 $3 500 bl FEE. 5'0-1720. Gardens home, a vall now "SINCE ,,...,.,, paid, yearly. 61:J-5055. SANTA ANA. G11.r<len apts oan . paya e I S330 Call M -I & 2 ~ Adu! finished 1arar ·all room• 3 Bedroom . '400 sq. It. <I units, 3 BR, 2 be. _ {2; \VANTED: Older Mme ,,...; UQJ mo. v.'/10o/., Interest. $1-10 INCL util · Bieadi a per mo, r . lat \lleatern Bank Bldg u•-la, no pets. have ocean vi ew Ir open lo n...-n HouN Sun 1.5 2 BR 2 ha • 2 BR I coastline vir11·. No broken. ** 494-3367 •• Bunaalow v.-1 cpts Child Hoegee, South Coa 1 t Unlvtl'!'lity Park SI7j &: i13.) yrly, 507 E . d•ck providi'"' moat unu1Ua1 -I""' · ok. -Realton , 545-8424 . Balboa Blvd . Bkr, 67l-QIO ·~ 12.Qt Clitt Dr Nwpt Hght,; ha. Bltn kitdl., Cpts. o;....., wr·.11e, Cl.assitif'(I ad No. 101, Mor ... agts, Days 133-8101 Nights de&ia'.n for in~r/outdoor. Colt• ~.10"in-slmenl · "" 0 " p 1 p 0 Bo •• Al.A Rental~ • 645-~ ** 3 Bdrms, 2 Batta, cl°" Coron• del Mor . m9I ... P11.tlo1. Rarall't!i. laundni auy I 01 . ' . x l;;GCI, Tru•t Deeds 260 ~~n,.r74$ollr0,::~~ deta.111 SO.nll anytime faeil, '66.5oo. 546-51:>8. Co1111 Mes1;1, CaJ11. 9b. 3 BURM. + ta.nuly rm., full to MarinA High. $240fmo. ANY Day la the &EST day to ----------! -J 409/. NET RETURN dinlna rm., built-Int., brlc .. 1..:C=al::.l..:84&-=.1224=::.·-----I run an ad! Don 't 11 BP.. Ulil pd, 2 bika from OPEN HOUSE Santa Ana lncom• Property 16' Apt, Units Jn good location GU ARANTI:ED SJ!IO a month. NO FEE, For ~ue 4 BR, Dutch Hawn deJa,y •. call tod•v, fi.G.5678 big Coro--. y, -u~. Y.'Ulted by pvt bU)-'U. Cond N rt u•i -~ I ·-•• ·~ 298:>1 Morortt0 Sun 1-5 BEAUTlfl UL ---------t 1 r1Ant 675 l5ll oo PRti\1 E TRUST DEED, ewpo , ~ ,...,, on cul.de-tM:, 1%. ba, bltr., Items with eue, use Dally $155/mo. J adult, no pel. 4 ''" 2 is., 2 1lory, tile enlJ'Y. CORNER LOT C.Q. • Calling -C.O. no mlJIJ · ~ · Pay1ble S2,674 ffiClnthly . $160 • VERY clean. Newly 1re5h paint thruoul. S45-G458 Pilot Oasslfied. 642-Si78 642-8l2o Otmer tnna; deaert@d fixer-BY OWNER 5 Bdrm l ALL SOLD • Evtry liltlng at 9%. EMERGENCY! dee 2 Br. hie. ~1ove in up,er. Make offtt. 8kr • • Y.i th Quint.rd Rea.lty In 19'7tl [ I~ $50,000 Cash Required. today •1411 988-3&'5 C.OU. &Iha .. many rxtras. Clole waa 80ld tuld every 1'tUer fNnc~ • 714/325-415.1; 714/684-5555 Al.A Rentals • 64$-JSOO ;r ' lo lrvtne_ Ind. complex I< S, _.._ . . L~ lalo Coo"' Pino. p,;...,, oruy. ha• t1o< not proce~ u TODAY OR EVE 11'5 , 3 Br. B; e..-DU>in& l~c.!!(!..!£l.,:s:.. ·;_:'I::,:'AR. !i .. ·~ .. "7_.=..:;E::.:"D;:.:"':_1<=-IC~ 540-&'l9 agrttd flt Hme l111.rin1 lltlgn-~.000 lit TI) on 3 acre rm Oltldren we I corn~ t-,tSJ ~ '"'I' Prime Lido Nerd · 1. ed_ Exarnple: 2012 Meyer Bu1IM11 esUite pe.rctl w/ magn.lfi· SIU. S.•cCHI * 64$.0111 Alla a,-Cl.Al' L 5 Bil, Iba., w/elev.stor. !'~q Santa Ano1 H•lght1 Pl., C.M. l l.~trrl 11-16-70: 0-rtunlty 200 N'l1! \.'\rw. 9% in!. 5 yr ~~~~11 , H: Y-¥r~C.W. ~ ut.u.Q 1 '"70 d Sll::i Nice 1 BR t'ov ,_. :..: Y Attfff"Jia,,. ... St•-· .'• ""··" ft, IOl. Afr It b.t. sps.ooo. 1, OWNER 1'R.ANSFERREO »<>Id 1-....-: ''crow ck>re 1-------+----riue d11tr. 13% du1count. • • e re .. i& ,..... .. Tip of LW. 181e 11_ •••um·• 7,, '· G l on 1.heae l unhs 12-11-70. ·~· Bkr. 493.lJil or 494-6632 crpll, drps. SlngJl'S Ol\. 1~-~·~·~~ ~0...lotp "1es1<1g• b Sotunfoy, <j ~;;! ........-.-'7111 ;t 'nlink abou l that! E:11:am-Alfui•le Blue ... con* 645-0111 'MJrdcUJm1PWdOtlgrorunbtrs i O.,tU. 4 BR., 4~ baJ hOme i ntortgage 5 BR. family rm. II r ve&. of)'QM'Zadiocblrthlipl. ' I 7•n wtth 51 ft. water front~. 2100 sq . ft. 5'r,..Z992. ple: IOZ2 FJ Camino, C.M. 4Yi O 1~~~~~~~~~~1 '13.'i.28r. Stove, refria;,ahq: IMllli.y 31~ ''"'--sco.r.. J101:1n fw la-bo-91 aLlpa · 8 u.nllfl .. lltt~ 10-U.70 tor 2 lf0 per mo 1: rrpta. Tot ok. 32=.·._ ll"-.. '--6l ,.,.._. I OCf,21 PrlOt s:MJO.aoO~~ · S.n Juan Capist rano ·. $125,00D. aold n..c. 9 1970 IC [ Houwtar"-ll ~ Blue •••con* "5-0111 • 5!w !!i~ • ,0..11 .. II Gruncty, Rltr. 3 Bit. 211 BA Spanish ~U-~·tm; e~w Cio~d RETUR·N J~ $16S~2Br. Near beaeh.hCd ~::... .i~t:!. !:~"! ,.""\·'!!l:'""~·,,,rl'!'I W Dowr Dr ... NB iU..c» loWnhoo.v, hltin11, c pl&, 1~-----·~:m.:1 yard lor kids & pets. ;f=.•u ~e:... !:.e4::.• ""*"T.t.t"°' lltA A I RO drpii, poOI. elec gaJ"&I', ~u1"ntard {We can prove \fl Hou ... Pumt..-JOO llue B•acon * '45-G111 ·~ JflM .,y., NOt'.JI " • •~ 3M -roany other e>1tru. $30,SOO. 10~ ..ioc...,., •101. .,c" ~ 19-., .... _,, .i .. u 6.,.., 1,.... on an Investment o! UiOO to SlJ'.I ~ 2 BR, yard for kid&/ 11 ~ <11,....._ 71 (nmfty ' 21 J'lt. +Lot ~"" ........-. ,,... V60 ew. llALTY ..... 000 'I I I ~--eral Ian. 47-'72N'-~ 1·1"-lJ.36 llntt lO S..... SH ado Sine• 1'46 _., 1 u Y ~1 1.~-'-~--------I pets. Avti11ble now!! llFer <1)~ ?l.,;;, .. _,,... · vet ._,, ..... c-. MIA lf0Und1 lntere1t1nr:, we would Slfi&.2 BR ut t the beach Blue Beecon * 645-0111 l<lt=C: -WJ...-, 7<1hAda LIDO .a~ INC. l BR homf' w/den, IMnc 1171 ll~ to t!Uk IO you. Our in. Chlld/pe: .~1~ ok. Cortina d•I Mar <-.)::: ','l, .... _ !!~ ~:~ -. •M-L'...L. _._ -room 'IV/fr-pie. r ·txu Upj)f'r. HAllO. 64-2-2991 d~try has lf'OWn over 100~ Blue Beacon * 6U-G111 ...,. "'°' 71 ~ _, •• -• .,_ ,.. n(lf'(! d lo $12 500 gver the paat 6 yea rs. LeAd-2 Br', biJlc, pvt patio, ,yr1y 7·13->1"3.S ,II~ "' ~...... 71S.-• '°' _ Otaft S br, 2 ~tu .. l J.t<\l~ 64:'~ . ' . ~ wlp, .. h CIQ00.9Ytilo.,:_!aC1~a Ing f'COl'IOmlSl.t :uy II 'Vt'ill S9.S • Ut\I Pd. lAl\INo 8eo1ch teo1ae. AdullJ, no pets. ~~ ~~ ~~ ... Newly 1 redtconltd. ~' I · · u.Y uu·n ·'II'· tur"J)l111 thlll lf"OWth ovrr the Cotlq~ w/prlv prdtn. Stow , iarag~. Open l..a UO 21 Fer .51 9tai"4 1r w- W:r91 fllldo. S?UGO. Tustin 4 SE,.AUTE UN ITS next ftw .Y'-&rs. For appt '&-Blue Be•con * '45-0111 wktndl, SJO~ Avocado Ave. ~::r '1 .P.;,;, ?i;,',' ",."[~ ••=-•J,_"'!,·,•,. kl J.m1 an.t e pm With prlv•lt" yards on Santa fact.a can Mr. Gregory at Call evts S»-t4&5. -· i5 • ·-1,~M'"ie-o-o"\f"'.,-,.-,---'---•· I •4 BDRM, 1a4 balht, blf,., Ana Ave., Colll Me5a. $.10.1060, Men thru ~,, Balboa Cev•• 1 er. bt>IJM turn or unf\&rn, 11 :~· ,. t . ::~.., 1-11.,.. !;;-;;;;~~==-custom <:TPI A dr.pe1, $55.000. YOUNG Wome1t1 Boullque. WAT&R.P'RONT. ~ 3 Br. J blk fl"9m bch, trr tnod ~.._, $1~ 11 lJIMt 1Y OWMJ:R..Popu1-r T-pla.n t!Overtd p.slio. $3-t,!(XI, By llloy J, Ward Co. Xlnt S. Onna:e Ch Loe, e5t. 2 BA . Mo. to 1\10. SJ::'O, yd. Ptt/dllld OK. Ul:fl's ...,.11 2'~ g:~ ::::._. ....... ~ OMllf on ti• ,°"-'"-'-'·---"------I 1011 Me.rlntttw Drlw, N.8 . ! yn. R.t!ltlnahly prl~d . PO Bill Gnlndy Rltr. 641-4620 Incl. 8$-7117, Ulf. IOY-4IOY1r1t,1 JOHsw lie. 0,.. dr'Jll A: ~ 1\Jni unuud Items 111"3 qWck: Dovl'r 5hnt"H otrite Box 1103 Capistrano Beach,1Sclit1w. old etutf 'r"u"1-m-ul°"t1-.,.-.,,..u.~t-,-,.~..,-.._·I 1l·1 ~a.I @~ 6\~ atn1 tllld. ....._ c::e•h. call 6-12-Mf! 5t8-J55o Calif. Buy the ntw 1&f\1ff i<!•l~t!•~-!y!'.:_-~ .. ~2-<~"6~7'~-==~----~~=::::~:::::::::-:::'.:::::::::"'~::::::~::~~~---- 1~A;::P_"_· _F_urn_. ___ uo_1.A..;.p_h_. _F.;;.ur.;;.n.::._ __ .;;.•::+Apt=·;..:.U:;;nl:;;•:;;•n..;;._ __ 365_ Apt. Unfum. MS A,11. Unfum. 311 A,t. ~-J6I A,t. Unfum. Coron• del Mir Laguna Beach Caron• del Mar Coet1 Mnll (Mt• Mn. Cotti Mell Cott• Meli WIG prlv B&chtlor Room $30 WK LUXURY * COROt.IDO APTS * Quiet Adult Llvlnt • QUITE 2 lldnn J)qplox, NEWLY or.coRATED & bi.ih. No c:ook'1, Pvt enlt. :J Br, studio.• t treet levels, FROM $135 2 BR. Shae cpts b.lt:N bffat. bltna, &:IU"I. patio. E-skh. 2 Br. w/pr. suo. Water NOW YOU CAN AFFORD $95 incl utU. 675-(537 It. up. Bachelot1, s.lllile:s. l f1!5 I: \Ut. Puthouses $2al. Spanish G&l"Mn Apt!. lndtepd, $1Ttl. 'inC.1 i.u util. Coup.le, no pell. . pd, d\apoq.I. 2176-B Placen. l -'---------,--1 Bdrm,1tepa to bcb:. all util, Dshwhr, trpi dbl carport Co I U , ---• ••i 316-B ""'le St. &c.1298 ... A •~ .,~ NEWPORT BEACH 2 BR, I ba, crp!, ......,., So. hid pool Iinent rec rm Poot rn-337' 1 nven en y .....,,_,~ All ti; cnJy, no Jlt'I•. ...... ... ve . ........,....., til hwy adult9 no pets ' • 'I=-"'"·=~-'---~..,,.. 1 • 3 Bedroom• Ml A~do !t. * ftS.69?9 l nn. It 2 BR, l 'A BA. 2 BR, nnge. dlspogaJ, crpt, •1•• lea~. 6'fl..82tl , ~estaW'tUll, cocktails, dano-2 BI.KS ftoJO CIN'an, 2 Br. Built·lru Cp drp .~ ~ drp 32 '.:c•:.:W::..;c::;:;;;_;c_;_;=---1 •n" BEAUT. C-ountry Club Villa. ti , s; nr .. ,.,,.. .. ; ~· I. l E. Bay. $1J(). ,. .,, . 2 B&. frpl, hltns. crpts, CUJ>et1 • "--a Util pd 1884 M nrovia @4..m2 Enjoy S750,000 btalth club .r. 1pa ; 7 pools, 7 tennis courts. Bachelor, 1 or 2 Br'1. Alao i.. story townhouses w/ 2 or 3 BR'1, Elec. titcho- ens, private balcony or patio. From •l?S. Subterranean parking, elev, maid 1ervice. Full-line food market, dry cleaner, beauty salon within complex. 7 beaut. model apt.I. 9 am to & pm dally, other times by appt. Jamboree & San Joaquin Hill• Rdo . N. of Fashion Island. 714: 6"-1900 !or le111n1 info. Cost• M.N Village Inn Hotel Apt. drps. 1235 & $250. 32!1 Encl080d c;;, ) BR, 1~ BA. pvt patkls, • 0 · ' d ORO 494.!M36 !\lariuerlte 675-4873 548-7983 Pool &. Recrt1.l.ion Rm. crpt, drps, bJ1.tna.. PIO mo. -548--0336-------~-REAL nlee larae I br apt, CASA e . CHARi\flNG Ocean Front 3 BR., 2 ~-duple~. bllnl, See: 160 w. wu.on For further Info call Jeanne 2 BR Nu. •ha& cpt, paint All •xtru. Ste at a-11 CASUAL Ca.Iii. Uv1n1 In • Apt. 2 bdr. 2 Bath, deck, dahwhr lndry rm tncd Edward• 1168-6.!23. &. drp1. Forced h •a 1, ;H;;aml,-,-1"'-".,,S;;;t,... -.=-=c: wann 1'1od.lterranean atmo. gar. See to appreciate . pe.t!o 'k iar. Ulslmo. BE:AtM'. ! Br, 2~ Ba studio Dshw&hr, priv patlo $150, $135. ~ BR clean. quiet, phere. Spac!OIJI colar CO· UJO/mo. + util. Lquna, fiiUlm apt. Bltna, new crpta, drp1 -963-<~.c':.:";;..,o·-"'c;;,_.-"'-=-=" ttpted 1ar. dults, no pets. ordina lcd a pts • deaiif)6d A 49-1-34.93. I"'==-~,-,.-,.,:-=:-I Ir p&irlt. Avl Ftb. No Jltls. $30 wto--1 per, w/klt S-15. ~TO lurnl1hed for style Ir com-WE EKENDER Room &. B~Dh new !"n' J Br ::· Sl91:i. 991 El Cam In ° · Maid set, linens, TV• tele. -E-.-,-.-1-1-llff------ lort • l~ea~ed poo~ •_Kitch. bath only, Ne~ beach, but 6-14-~lU 1'~ 573-~rru · ~l Seal.ark Mold 2301 Npt --------- rn w/ 1ndrrect ha:b till&' ••1 ~";_•~ho~pp~intr~~·!l<-~7f£07>~--12'BRi';i:i;;~'°i;Qi&o0 REALTORS * TOWNHOUSE * Blvd. ~7'45. Oeluxa RIO, Adults only. Nol-...,..,010 . ·"-0.1 2 BR, l bl., frplc, am pa.do, SINCE 1945 2 BR, 1% BA, ttpbi, drpg. 1r J BR. •lee b.ltN, lock. ""'lll ->•.., ' ocean v ... w. u . pvt pr. NO PETS. Inl&nt j E ~ · 1 BR -n'JS tum. pd. Sl35 mo. Employed OK. (Zlll 4.ll-U95-673-4400 p.ano, ;. ltlt1. 1160. l.34 . gar, MeStl. Verde arta. Bl&: ,,.,...,, ....,.E_s INCLUDED mature adltlt only, 49S-1440. l "!"~~~~!"!l~!'!!:_l!!I -M~•~l,:.ody::....:'"'::.c"":.::..9615=:_--closels. $155/mo. No peta. v ·~.. L"~'G BA NO 3 BR, 2 Ba, cpbi, drJ>I;, stove, S "l~ ,_,. • d-• •to·-557-8400 3W W. \Vil10n Ml-lsn ••u• room, BR, , ~frig, dwhr rub dl1pl. VILLA MESA APT • .. '-.C. -.. ..,.., ..... -'c~~--~--- $ WEEK 0 UP kitchen. Util. pd. $85 mo .• ..,,/mo. 6-;,,,"". 2 BR Prl tJ Htd pool A: ntrla. 2 BR. Coee to 1-BR. Avail, Feb. l it. • 30 .. 1 ~sru~d'~"".'..!P'!:":.''·~·,._.~~74'!'·:_-lti;;'~noiiEN';;---TBr::-2~ · v pa G. . • 17th ShGps. Mature only, Bltns. $100 1 BR. OJ" STUDIOS furn w/I· UNIQUE Ne1v 3 Br, 2 ba, 2 car encl'd aar. Children SU-8572. 64&-6793 Mon!h. 122·0 M a100 Ila N t B h be ·1 bl drp welcome, no pets pleue! -----'----"--comp!. kitchen (all etec.). ewpor ••c am ce1 ., In,, cpts. s. * NE",/ LUXURY 1 • 2 494-4695 •275 67" """" $165 mo. n9 w. Wllmn. l---------Frtellnens, heated pool,air-J F ,. · .,.....,"'" 64&-l2::il Br. dwhr, 1haa: c:rpl, LRG 1 Br. apt. All new '°,v"•d11._ 1V & maid servlce ust or Coat• Met• TifE GABLES _ p.rqes, Pool Ai Rec. Quiet crpts, drpa, tl!e A paint. adltlt llvitll'. 60-U10. Bltns. $1t5/mo. 5'&--0f51. Daily & l\lonthly rati:s S" I Ad It • CORSICAN TilE SEVILLE SHARP 1-1 A: 2 Br, 998 El Camino. CM. ~°" N Bl d ~-1 1ng e U S 2 Br, l 'ri Ba. W/gar. Adlts, .. ., I '~ 'eWJ>0&',,'.'6lvl •• at •a New, tarae, deluxe 1-2-3 BR's. crpll, drpa;, nJ!ie, tncd yd, cpUl/drps, blllll, quiet bl dg. LGE 2 br, l \.ii ba, rub tn1. So th B Cl b ,_ ~ Private patio Hvina. only 3 patio. 636-41.20 No pets. Infant Qk. Sl30 2 childrrn ok. No pets, Sl50 B/Amrricard • M/Ch&fi'e u 11.Y u 111 • • e neighbor1 in your blda:. &: SI50. ~9722. 547-2882 mo. ~>2486 " • • • • • • • jnew ,way 01 We d~ Bltns, dwhr, forced air heat, :;~~ ~A~ve.A.ve ji~ co:.c:.:x=2'-'B",=.-",:.:\l:::.:Ba:.:;...:s=tuiti=-.• -. l -A°"TI='=RA=c~1-,~,~Br~. -,,~.,-.-.,..=, $6 nHr up $30.0Q Wk up 1ust r0~ sing!~ people, ~t:~ .shag crpt1, drpa, frplc in 3 Bltns. Cpta/drpa. No peta. b!tns, patio, 1ar. adltt, no STUDJO &. 1 BR Apts un :v n1 w warm,~· Br, gar.(~ ml. E. of,SOuth LA COSTA Av! F~b.1. $160. 546-0'51 pets. $135. 64f'rl'm 0 Color TV1 phone serv, pool namic rteighbors. It's . 8 Coast Plaza: turn oft Sun· • Linens maid serv avaU. health club, 1&unaa, swim· liov.·er at Ro111.) NEW 1 & 2 br. Blt.ns, swim-Apt. Unfurn. 3'5 Apt. Unfurn. Cl!p Ad .• Good FOR ss. m ing pool. party room bll-FROM SlSO min1 pool & prq-e. All Ch~e Cards Acc. Ilardi, indoor gol1 driving 5-40-1973 or ~2321 utilltle1 paid. $lSO to $170 2376 Newport Blvd. 548-975.5 range, tenrtll courts, prol----------mo. Adults, no pell, 354 a • • • • • • • ~P and ttsldent ~pro. DELUXE Avocado St., CM. 642·9108 * 5 di Apt $110 Sm<I•. 1 & 2 Bodroom ""'· TOWNHOUSES tu 0 ury apartments with all the ON NEWPORT BACK BAY * 1 Bedroom $ 130 modern convt:ninn~s avalL * STUDIO APT. * e 2 BEDROOM '\IALK'G DISTANCE. STOR.. ~~ed Furnished and unfurn. 3 &: 4 BR-3 Ba. Frplc, f1m ES l\lAPLE ST, NEAR 19TH lS e · room, double aa.raa:e. Beaut. e 11,1 BATI-IS e ADULTS ONLY 645-0349 1'10DELS OPEN DAILY lounge. P ool. Billiards. Adult & Childrcns area e tfEATED POOL 1024 Mission Apt. D, CM SINGLES SIJO mo, incl ut!l e.'i"cep t elec. r.1 ode r n furnishings, all b!tns. Adlts only, 1975 Parsons St (corner of Ford) See mar. No. J. ACAPULCO Apll. atn-ac1ive, Pool Utll paid, Garden liv· in~. 1Adul 1~. 110 pe ts. 1 BR. S145 & up. 2 BR $175. 1800 \Vallace Ave.., C.l\1. 10 A.M .. 8 P.M. 350 Riviera Dr, 642-0300 540.9608 540-1559 RENTS FROM $150 NEWPORT BEACH 880 IRVINE AVE. IRVINE & 16th (7141 645-0550 EASTSIOE Bn.nd new 2 BR, 1 BA.. 117~. SOMETHING SPEClAL Ctpb, drp.s, dwhr, 1elf clean. NEW. 2 F'rplc1, \~"f't bar, Ing gaa oven. all wtr & p s beam ceilin~s. 2 ba ths, 2 pd, Htd pool. 324 E. ~th priv, patio., walk in closets, St. 640-9148 pool, ere. No pcb. 2 adults, l"'~~C.-:,""==--;-;=c--3 210 SEE rurs WILSON GARDEN APTS. ~~; • S ' 2 BR Unfurn. NewJv dee. ONE NOW! 387 W, Bay St. ~ 646-0073 New cpt!/drps. Sp a c L grounds. Adlt•, no pets. l.RG 10"1Y 1 B'·· cl""· SOUTH BAY C UB • MARTINl9UE • $140/mo. 2283 Fouohl" pool. con\pl turn. All u1i! ndl Way E. (Harbor, turn \\'. pd_ $!'.IS/mo. No child, no P•rk·Llke Surrou ng1 on Wil:ron). 1 pc\11. 548-5.176 APARTMENTS DELUXE 1-2 & l BR AP'I'S. I ~~""'"'~=~===· ruRN. 1 BR •P'-$1". Avoil ' ' • Aloo >"URN. ""'i\"'"d ~R1 HARBOR GREENS ' Feb. 1. 1922-B \Vallace. Liva where th• fun 111 Prv patios * 1 00 1 GARDEN A: STUDIO APTS I Nr ahop'g e Adulta only 1 2 3 BR" fro $110 Adults. No men. No pets.I-------~--! 1777 Santa Ana Ave, CM Bach. , , a. m · Info., 838-0038 ~l r. Davis. , COUNTRY CLUB Mir. Apt 11l e 64&-.'\542 2700 Peterson W1y, C.r.t QUIET, atudlos SU5, 1 BR 1 LIVING . 1 _,:;""""~;:7:;'~~---:-= Sl25. No chldm or pets. LUXW"y &arden aptg1 offermg FAIRWAY ATTRAC. Like new, 1 BR. 2135 Elden Ave, CM. See comp!. privacy, b eaut. Dlhv.•hr, crpt1, drps, bltns. Mgt Apt 6. Jndscpg & unparalleled rec-VILLA APTS !ltd pool. All utll pd. Only BEAUT. Bach & 1 Br. apts. rtlltional facilltl@! in a coun. • S150. Inquire: 307 Avocado. $3.'i wkly &. up. Furn !ncl try club atmosphere. Furn. , Apt 9, 645--0984 utll . Monthly terms avll!. or Unf -Models open 10 am· 2 &. _3 BR ' . . 2 BR. 1 BA, Gan:len Unlll. 998 El Camino. 546-CMSl 8 pm. Rents trom S145. Pr!vale patio, pool • 1nd1v, Shag crpts, drps, dsbwhr, $15S • SHARP 2 BR. OAKWOOD GARDEN laundry fa c. patio, beam ceUi~, trplc, Pool Adult no petJ (teen APARTMENTS Near Ortu'lie Co. Al:J>ort A ~ar. 2350 Elden, 537--0062 k). 5* 642.~ 1700 16th SI., NB UCI, Adults only. aft 7 pm & SUn. $165/rno. 0 · &'2·8170 20122 Santa Ana Ave. s 1 BR. & 2 BR, l\S BA. 1\_.f-Mn Joachim Apt 3-A 2 BR, l~ Ba atudkl. $17 , Cpts, drps: nr shops; pool. OCEANFRONT • Loftly lrg ·-·· · :;16.6215 • utll Incl. PaHo. 339 Cabrlllo. Utll pd 1884 l\tonrovia. 3 Br, 2 Ba. Chlldttn &l----==·--==---1 . .:".::8-ml~;.:,.•:.c'~-="-'='""-.,-- Sant• An• S•nt• An• 315 Nl!WPORT BIACH Villa Or•nN• Apt1. PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS Faur bedroom1 with ha.Icon. Huntlntfon le•ch lei above A be:low. GraciOUll Huntlntfon a.. living • •"''' .umoun•1.,. 2 Bdrms.-2 Bath 2 BR, bllM, nfrl&. drp•. for family with children. shaa crpf.1 thruout. Upet&ln Near Corona dd Mar High w/ocean vltw. Am l BR. School. f'lreplace, wet ba.r I $1.M MONTH • POOL built.In kitchen appliance•. Cpt1/drp1/bltns, patio crpta, drp., nfriJ, bltnt. SM AMIGOS WAY 6"-.2991 Kids & pets OK, Ire rooms $135 mo., incl u t 11. Coldwell, Banker A: Co. l620 ~law1.tt H.B. Tradewi nd 1 Rt1lty, Manartnr Aaent Ml·522t Ma-22'll; atler 3 p.:n. Sl&-l!lfl 1,;:14;;7c;-"::;:11;,· ~==---1 Huntington IM•ch $l.CO NR. OCEANTRNT, OCMJ\ WALK TO BEACHll LOVELY NE\V 1 &: 2 BR. Crptt, drp1, Dishwashers. 709 Palm • 847·3957 Apt. Unfurn. 365 vtew 1undec:k, lm<ll frtc, ASK about our diacount plan! newer dlx 2 Br, bllnl, cpta, 2 BR, crpts, dn>•. blti.nl, tar-drpi, Jndry nr shops I pier, port, S25 Movt-In AllOW· 11~. AdltJ, bah)' ok . anc.e. 72.5 Uttca: Ul-Jf62. ~2131 1 .:::.::::..--~-=I Apt. Unlum. 365 Apt. Unlurn. Kl S•nt• An• Sent• Ana Break The Monotony ... live in an atmoophere that fulftll11oar dom11tic and social requirements -with luxury and conveniences at a low unbelJevable monthly rental. Enjoy your own private patio and the fun or being with people at the pool and rec. building. Entertain l'Ue&la Jn a comfort1ble lounge and do your thinl' at a modern 1u barbeque. Live in modern comfort wlth buJlt-ln kitchens, dtshwaehen-ample cloeet& Then'• wall-to-wall carpettnr and dr1pes too. You'll al10 like t he convenience of the South Coast Plaza Shopping Center just around the corner ... adjacent to the San Die10 Frecwa)·. Plea.ae join u1 for Sunday Brunclt.! Just Call (71') 545.JZll PARK PLAZA ALL NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS " J Bedroom From $137 ,j M IC Ar""-"" t) +-.:rii;+-'-'-+;;;.;.;~ 2 Bedroom/2 balhl from $167 -,.. ... ,.,( J . ! PLAZA • TownhouMS $175 ,i • ~ l 3900~-FI .... _ .,.. ower, 2 block• eut o! Brlstol ud MacArthur, Senta Ana 548-0336. i:ood pet& welcome. $27.'i. REGENCY LRG. 2 A 3 Br. Crpts, drp1, ' ' .Feb 1 • J uly 1. Showing 1 & 2 BR. Crptg/drPa. self freshly painted & clean. --------~~---~---~=~-~~-----.,-....,--•;-,,...,...---~=-:-:--o;--r=---....,7 1 1 BR. !urn. Sl5D incl utl!. eves or wknds, 2210 W. clct1 nln1 gas ov.n encl gar. Kiri• ok. &46-0627 o r Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Un#Urn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 3il Pool, iaragr, d l ~p~al . Oceanfront, 675--1410 Pa!ioa. 548-3005. 37'7 W. Wi]. 642-Ut4 ::;!;:::._.:::;;:.:_:.:;: ___ 3:;6;:S;..:::A;iP:,:t;..·_:U:;n.:;f,:U;;••.:;·:._ __ ;;;;;;_..;._.;L.c_;;.;......c.-"------''----------'--------- Adul!!, no pet.B. 64 -YEARL \' -Ocea n Iron t • 90n. 2 BR, 2~b,-,-~-w~4--p71,-,·.1 !l;;rv;';;";;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I '";;;'";;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l~ru;;l;n;•;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;:;;;;;;' rv;;;l";";;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I rv;;l;;"";:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;J FURN B•chelor & 1 Br. Deluxe 3 Br, 2 Ba, BBQ.1--M~E~S~A·.~v=E~R~D~E~-children OK, nr So. Coast ~ Exceptlon•lly nice ! blt-!ns, w/v.·, $325/mo. 714: lBR cpl!I drp bltn waah/ Plaza, $175. 546-9512 , 2110 Newport Blvd., CM 629-3914. 2208 W. Ocean-dry' atta~h. ~,:·gar & 54G.-017S. GAS !rpl. 1 BR. furn, utll front, NB. stor. l...rg cloeet5. Nr. 1hp'g. I -.-'-""o::;Ec:L:,UXE=-1~A-2~B~R~. pd. Easlo;ide. l adult only, OCEAN~~RONT • nice 2 Bel . Owner. 540-5599, 548-3209. Garden Apt!. SH-Ins, priv. no pets. $144 . 6-l~ furn duplex, available to SHARP 3 BR 21s, BA 1600 patio. heated pool, frplc. 1 t.:. 2 BR, Spaciou;. Pool. !~~~t! l9{t;u) s:.sri; al~;~ sq. ft . Stud io ap!, ~ts, Adults. $145 mo. 546-5163. Adul13. S120 &: Sal. 1993 4 · drps, nr So. Cst Plaza. S200 NEW DUPLEXES Church. • 5-IS-9633 pm. . 1110. Drive by 973 Valenci11. 1.2.3 BR. Washer/dr')'tor hook· s11-r.1 l Br all utiJ'g OCEANFRONT 3 Br, 2 Ba, Ca.II 54~TI8 Mgr. up. encl aa.r, patio, trcd air. a 0 · . • crp!1 drps dllc. Winter.l==---~---Jld, pvt pnt10, newly furn, $25(1 'Adults' nl No pets NEAR stores & beach. 2 Mesa. Verde area. 546-1034 aduH a, quiet. 548--0959. 67l-8o88 o Y. . BR, l 1-.: BA •. Drps, 1v/w ATT'RAC. Studio apt. 2 BR. LRG sunny l BR. nicely · · c r Pt I . b I t 1 n r ll n i e , l 11' BA. Cri>t!, drpa, bltns, furn' gar & laund ry room. LRG 3 Br, 2~3 Ba. 15(]0 dishwasher, disposal. irplc rolrlg. pool. Net pe t s . N Pct 642_2550 54.6-0292 ~q. fl. fam rm, b!tns, lrplc. &. privatr patio. 67:rs.i72 646-6610 I 0 s. ' _.., k Pool SQQ/mo. 642-0300. Open Sun, l BR. Garage & Suuuec , DELUXE ~ br -Adults over No pets. 174 Y..tonte Visla, WATERF'RONT 2 Br $250 DUPLEX, l BR, 2 BA, 2 40 only. Reuonable. 263--l&l Cost& l\!t's& Yrly. P!r.r & noat avail. a:arage1, ocean view, lafl:"e, 16th P lite l~i-"iii"i'°'-Ji;;:;;;-,l30hcl(~1~·:::T:J..0060~~--'°'~v'.'!~_!'.'°~"~Re~•,JJll~y 1 $285 lease. OR 'VlLL SELL I .,:O~C..:::.:::.--.,..-== IS70 UP . 1 Bdrm Bachelor . SIS 000 49-l-l l39 2 BR, crpt!, drp!, bit-Im, 1.uu ts 132 \V. \Vilson, C~f. •NICE 2 hr apt til J L1ly ' · · ·---~-pool, carporf, ""·11.ter pd, no Call 5"s..9577 Lit. Adults only, LRG 2 Br, cpl!!, drps. bltnti, pets $140 mo. 54Ml48 Ullt. pd ti7f>.3526 1-2 children ok. Nr schl 1 1 -"=="--''i$-C17"oC-~--S115. t BR. fur n. s -& h $\'" 962 30« Nr stores, rru1et adlt, 1985 1 Bit. furn apt. SUS/mo. 8 opi:. '"· -''"' ! Br., l ,,_ Ba, patio, blt-il'll. Pomona CM 541Hl728 1 Adult. 1" block to pier. 2 BD Ri\1, $145. Priv. yard . crpls, rlrps. Ask about our ' B,D · •1 hid P h. 673-6527 N.B. Bltn range, carp. drapes. discount Jllan. 880 Center l &. •~ Ava1 OOW, G N 673-TI78 pool, Rec' rm, Good Joe, 2 BR tunrlahed, ~cr;"'s atreet ar. o pets. I ::::s;:;'·':· :=-"c:'·::!.l<O:-::C.::---:-=-; No cfil\dr'l!n or pet!. 64&-5824 trom beach, i mo. 2 BR. den, fpl., bllrt$. New SEACLIFF Maoor Apti. 1 Call 6(2.647'8 Clll"p. Palio. 154-4 E1m, Apt .. 11-1 BR. apt , adulrs, no pets. A. Sl?O. Adlts 5'0--ti,9 &: 2 Br, l "' Ba. $14..-vu- Nr &hops. Sl35 • mo. San Clem•nte · S30 move In allowance + ~7233 6"l-7j()8, NF.AR new attractive 2 br. reii. discount. Crpta:k ...... BACHE, LOR •pT $125 IT'S like ownina your Park. crpted Rar. Adult!, no pe1s. patio pool, \nlant 0 . 15.25 "" One-block from ocean. t Sl!IO 675-3!1~ Placent11. ~2ti82 r~IS-35119 675-31fl7 BR apL, $140. lnclurtina • .. 2 BR, newly deoorated. 1J,:...:B:::R:.:. :;;U:;;ol::.u..:,",,'-ShA:;"-:,.lim-.,--=p,-. D•na Point utll!tles. 492-4Gl3 Adults. oo pet&. Crpts, drp1. 2 kids ok. No Apt. Unfurn. 345 673-1492 pet!. $155. 5.'17-8943. srNGLE. TV, pool, pets ok. ..... u ' 365 $25 & up wkly. DANA 0.ner•I "'f't. n urn. Apt. Unfurn. l\larina Inn 34U1 Coast Hwy. Huntington B••ch RINTAL FINDERS frH To L1ndlonl1 645-0111 LRG Bachelor, mature adult AVAIL now. $159. Attraa 2 011Pr S5. Part of rent tor Br. Kida Ok. All exlra1. yard work or only $97.50. Pool. 168-7510, 8474158 Utll pd. Ref'1 req'd-, 142-2219 115' • NEW J 8'. Crp!J c._ Ml Mar .. drpl, 1!0ve, bltnt. pr, balcony pal. 309 J..lncal.n. 53&-1824 ~~ 112!0i1.1.1. UlE. modem I l>r .,. nr bch: crpt.t, drpl, etc. 409 Calif. 536-'261. MT-51• ON TEN AOU:S DELUXE Bachelor Unlta • I I I Ill J'Um A Uitlal Walk lo Ocean. Utll pd. I 1-TNDBORG CO ~2579 nropla.-I prtr. patb 1"=~:.:;,:~-'-'-'C,---.-...,,-1 -.. -• o..wi -APT. Walk kl beach. No 900 a.. Lue, ODli 1tW11J Summer lncrt11.1U. Seo mar fMac:Atthm ar O::iNt > 219 1$lh SI. ~39ll. 1 Bedroom, $ll ., per month, 2 BR 1"»11, diapollll, pe.t&o, includln&: uflll!les. prqe. Adults ool)I, DO Tndnwlnd1 Rca.lty 847--8511 peta. Leue. fl7S-9!T1. fountain V•ll•y ~ounlainJ .lladilor..,,_ Sf7N Uui"'1 1••--·-.1.hlt Utlq hnloWaU-.......... ·-""-·---. .,.......__ .-.. ... .... __ ... _ RENT A $1,000,000 RECREATION CLUB FOR $180 A MONTH AND GET A TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT IN THE BARGAIN. You would ••p•cf to pey • lot fo live in •n tptrfmant with • mllllon clollar priv•t• club. ll ut you don't 1t Park West Apartment' wher• rental1 sl•rt •t ,155. •. wh•re •two bedroom b•9in1 •t $1 80 •.• •nd the motf rou c•n.p•y ii .231. month for • thrte bt4'room, two b•th •P•rfment. The rent 1, • Nrt•ln, wh•n you con1lder th• clwb •.. 1t1ffed by tr•lned ptrtonn•I .•• with • fw lly •ctulp,ed e:icerclt• room , •. men'• end women's loc:ktr1, 1how0 ers, whlrlpool Nth1 •nd 1•un1s •• , loun9• with fir•· ;;laco • , • Ulu·•ry , , , +tltvhlon room • , • bllll•rcl •nd pool room , •• c•rd •nd 9emt room , .• multl-purp••• •oom •rid c•terlnt ki tchen for perty 1lvlnt , • • 1wimmin9 t nd therapy pools • , , 11nd volleyb•ll •nd chtmpion1l<iip ftnn i1 end henclb•ll courts • , , •1111111 a 9re11y fitltl for jo99ln9 •nd lewn •ports. Tht •p•rtmtnfs ere incomp1r1ble . , , sp1ciou1 • , , up to I ,210 1qu•re feet •• , lndlvidu•I entry courf• ••• prlv•te p•tlot or b•lcenl11 •• , 1h•1 c•rpet1 end full langth dr•pe1 , , • •II eltcltrlc, with t.ullt-in •p .. I pll•nc:e11 lnc:lutlln9 telf-c:le•nlnt OVtRI , • • •Ir c•n· dltlonlnt ••• birch c•blnef1 ••• •nll m•tble oounf•r top1 In b•th1. $111 •month ••. or SllO •• , or •tJi •,, h•rdly enythlnt to p•y for • rnllll•n .l•ll•r r•cr••flen club , .• ••p•c:i•lly when yeu're 9tttlnt th• l:tetf •!Nrfment in tewn In the b•r9•ln. PA,RK WEST APARTMENTS 39U Parkvlew ,Lane, l"lne 17141 W'~7U Fro111 tM Siii D1egt "'°"' fO South 111 Cttlftr W l!llJhlij C•IATINI A llTTlll INVl•ONMIHT PO~ YOU ' l '· • • . • '" .1 • : i ' .. i ' ' , .. ,. ' • I !· ! r ' . ' ' . • • .. . -" ·I . .. •• • . ,. . ' ' . .. ·~ I ,, ; . ' . ' • .. • • ' " ' ' •• ... .. li ; ' . 11. .. " ,..._ .. _ l!J ., ... I --1191 .t.~ ....... lltll '~;.~ lltl l'I ~ ..... -ll!JI .......... Jltl!1r*-=-*--=-~*:--:-*-:*--..*11;' .;; ......... ~~1~~1 Trader's Paradise Apt:"unfvm: l65 Apt: Unfum. • .. • ·~· .Apb.. Apb .. '-Apl"-._U,;,,n_fv_rn_. ___ 3'5_A-'p"'1-._u_n1v_r_•_ • ._, _ _..._-_. Furn. or Unfum. J71 Fum. or Unfum. 1-'--------Hwrt!nlton llHdl L~tUM Be.Kh Fountain Valle Founfaln V1ll1 ct. ~oc-EAN""--,ro-n-,-, .. -ot-ar-,-,.,1 ;..:::::'-"'~'-=:=.L---'-""""'::::.~""''-~~~1 =H=.•=nt=l=l!f'O"~==·='='=""::=::::H=untl==="l!""~::a.::':::::=:I( lines times <lo liars YOU CAN 00 YOGA- Fl'tt Demoratration TUes. a l 8pm. For Vitality It Poi.se, Classes Start WNI. Yop Center. 445 E. 17\h St, C.M. .....,., vlu.a. Hull" rms. J lrplcs. ~ \\'alk 3 blks 10 Beac11~ Biaut . UJldS SGOO ~1 o , ~ . Beaut. bL&' 3 BR 1.p1. w/w 1 m-4653 · n,- crptA:, drps. hllns r'.'<('f'pt ===c---, ~,.c,:-~;;-;- rtfrif. $22!., No pets. SJ&.1711 EXCEPT. ruce 2 BR, % BA, car. ocean vu. No ch1ld, * FRUH AIR WALK TO OCEAN "' "''" =· ;;7-6360, ALL N ""Al ) BR. Crpts, drps, »0me 111/ I c; yy trplc 4: patios, $13l.$150f(K'r 1 _L_l_d_o _I_•_• _____ _ ruo. Adults. •I BR, bachelors cnly, i\OVt, V8.LL8Y P8.RK t.INDBORG CO. e ~:S.2579 refrlr;. new crpts, drps. Util . . . , ut:TR.A 11riva1r dclux 2 aR , 1 , 2""=-· ,;,,P,;,,"""'='-',;,,,,_:_c,8'2;,;,,,___ AParrr:ffiSNTS 2 bo, single story. pvl patio, I Mesa V•rde n 11 f'ncl gar.·$173, 817 Geneva !'\• •• 53&-86a9 , I 2 BR upstaiN>. Gar, Newly NE\V 2 BK 1rom $135. Cpts, de~r. Child ok. No pets. dl'ps, bltns, patkl, tam sec-$150/mo. ~1.s.t-00. tion, play area, No pets. Newport Beilch .... 7277 z BR, nr Hoag Hosp. Crpts/ CJfEZ ORO APTS drps. bltns, "'ashr I dryr I gz.14 Atlanta, 1·2 BR, pool, speef', gar, pallO. &16-83%~. I prh·111e garage. \\'ashl'rs, f!l")'l'l"S. a.'\6-80l8: 5.16-21?7 4217 Dana Rd, N.B. s1:..;...2 BR. 1 BA. Crpls, drps, l BR. Yeprly. $150. Gas &: I hltn.~. a i r -cond . gar., 11a!er included. Nr. Ba.I'. & ,..._ildren ok. No 01 e 1 Ii , Bf'ach. Garg, P a r ! o . ~t.548. 6i3-29all. ! BEACHBLUFF Apts '''E~TCLIFF 2 Br. adult.o;, I E\ z BR 2 B I I h °'' ~ts, crpts, drpS, bltn~. N \' . • a. (JS J\l'aS • 17ZS Bed[ord Ln, $17i ers, pOCIJ. patio. 8231 Ellis. "•s-·~~·i • • • • oi-ns new doors for • . YOUNG FAMILIES 2 BR Apartment $160 2 BR Garden Apartment $17 5 2 BR Townhouses $185 e Pre-School Center • Adult Pool • Children's Pool e Private Patios e Electric Kitchens e Wall to Wall Closets & Carpets e 2 Playgrounds e Carports & Storage SING_L_E_?_w-1=D~o=w=1=D~?' I Divorced? Over 21? , cfa Quin/a .JJermo~a,. CaSual estate living, Enter La Quinta """' mosa's lusll green atmosphere &".stroll tree- lined walk ways to your apt . ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED For a Sfil explanatory mu. sage 2.J hrs a day call l'-------------------'I 496.-4801 or 541-0091 1 llR. Uni. $150 -F~l'I\, $110 2 BR. Uni. $11G -Furo. til, 3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. ftD'11labtnp: live within romantic utting w/fun ·OP Prftaey. Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ'• w/ secUlded seating compl w/Ramada & Foun- tain. , * Color co·ord. kit w/ indirect li9htin9. * D•luir• rang• &: ovens * Plu1h shag CrP.tg. * Bonu1 1tori19e space * Cov. carport · * Sculptured marbl• pulfman I tila be~h1 * Elegant recreation room . FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY Blk: from Huntington Center, San Diego Frwy .. Goldenwest College. San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to • LaQuinla Hermoll 714: 847-5""1 Have $100,000 equity in Vbalia Walnut Grove & G.C., 10 units. \VANT .Or- ~ County fneome prop. Bier/own.er. 645..(),141 $26,000. Real Estate in Palm Desert, for South Or . ange County ~t bUsine1s 'venture. P.O. Box ·2593, Capo Beach. 496-1412. eves • '70 VW Vari, blue & "'hit~. Trade lar boat? Trans car? Va.IUe $2700. Call 49>-0ll2J Exclla.nge $100,(XX) tqulty in Motel & Rancha Santa .Fe property FOR clear esl{lte . ,,..=.,,,..,,==--""'"""""'!'=======-•lacreage or '!', Principals· J(}.2 BR units CM 1125 ~1 J ERRY EVANS, pianl1t. Loan $55.800 as<;umable at Lotking for you. thgenl. 0.6%. Trade for clear honie Ozz Franca, 21J • 874..9259, this area $T:i-$30M & owner 213-467-1768, 'carry 2nd. Agt 549·0218· i..L~O~N~E~L~Y~,=-~M~,~,7, -:;d~ .. ~;ra::;:b~,,: 1 !X40 mobile home, furnish. partners by mail. ~Vrile: ed Jge rm attached. On the Adelaide Suzanne Box 103-~ch.. &st park in Baja, U, Lak~'OOd. Calif. 90TI4 Trade for equity Jn house. RIDE NEEDED, So. Laguna 1 µen> vaJue. 968· 7830 to Orange Co. Alrpol't,. brs 2 adjacent L.aguna Niguel. 8 · S. -499-3573 aft 6 vie1v Jots. 72x178. $10,000 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. :!(IUity. Trade for unimprov. PhOne 542-7217 or "'rite to ;.! acreage or ? P. 0. Box 1223 Co!la Mesa. 546--5374 or 5'16·0030 12 Unit.!!. \Vant to exchange I J[S] for more units, So. Cali!., Lott ¥id Found 38.n Francisco area or bOUSel ~;;;;;;~·;;;;:1 Catalina r~Iand. \I Rich Irwin Re<il!or 675-6060 Found (frH •ds) 550 HAVE: $60,{l()O 2nd TD. S3fll S~2-8·1T7 or M7.39.J7. 1 0·-"• -·~~-~=~=~= $135 , Oceanfront 3 BP..,:! BA, Child-VALLEY PARK APARTMENTS Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apts., [)nly. 542·6665. "-~---------1 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 '68 Porsche Targa 912 f>.s pd. Sant• An• Costa Mesa Xlnt corid. 38.000 mi. Trade month 1-;;., For: freP & FOUN D Sat. Jan. 23rd 300 clear 'orange Cnty. unl1s, block r.:ewporl Blvd. Sm&:ll. hoine JanU or Jots. long hair, Jcmale dog. ~itr. Sceni~ P roperties 67J.S726 & b!ack, no collar. Draw112: · 1 rPn & pet OK. Yrly $27.i J JD1J1'rn 2 br; i·rpts. tlrp.-;, 67:>-1410 2210 \V, Ckeanlront. o/r, 1·h1ld Oh, no pt'lS, pa. 1Jo. !JG8.006l 2 BR. Oceanrronl $230 yrly ADUL TS.2 br STUDIO Cpts. Urps, bltns, gar, pnlio [i()(}91~ Seashore 213: 248-1921 1·10 ba, pauo. balcony. gar-a~t> 2 blks fi 'Qm ocean. Slj(J, Chl'rry 1 br, blf~s, cpts, 140i Olive, H.B. I Ao','",· $l20,I u~: .. ~~~, I-=~~~~~~---du I e1n on y "" .>~.; t B~ i\lcdallion Co11clo, ~1! LARGF. 2 br l1h ba rr Is bh-111s rcrni;::., t>l1cl patio bl · H ' HP ' pool. q'uict. S130. 67:1 . ."iOJ I · d1r~,_s. t~°:·2 ';'38· 7 °"64f1771°5P· _ $.OJ mo . ..., . . 1 BR 11·/stove i relrig, crpL"i NE\\' 2 BR R er· !.,. drps. Nr bP,11ch $1:?j nio. • ·. e ig. garage. Tradewind· Rcalt 847.&Sll Adu.Its. $18.i yearly, dock s Y. · avail * 673-7340. *'* 1 br apt J block! Crom , oct>an. San Clemente $\::.; "• • 53&--ITIO l"-=-'--'-'--'----·ll Laguna Beach 2 Bedroom, carpels dra~s. frig ,(-.!lfO\·e. Le.9.sc $14.i t--OR ren1 <>r Jcasf' ~Par 492442."> round, 1 sn. ocrin1 \tirv,., 1----------·I clDSt' 10 very nice beach, kiL lurn .. un derground l prkg, \\'/"' ept , flrps, nir(' pvt sundrck. 4!\4.9633 or 1!'1-1-ll·17 :\Ir, Brack . For Fast re~ulls .. Call "The Hot Llne" Daily Pilot Oa..sslfied Aph .. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 C'Osta Mese TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 Apt1., Furn. or Unfurn. Costa Mesa 17256 South Euclid St. (just south of Warner in) FOUNTAIN VALLEY Phone (714) 540-4785 Furnished Models on Dis play Professianelly Managed by WB Management Corp. Apt. Unfurn. Santa Ana 365 Swingers Need Not Apply VILLA MARSEILLES BRAND NEW SPACIOUS We desire mature person• who would appreciate a clean, b eautiful place to li ve, where managers ha ve an interest in the welfare and comfort of their tenants. PICTURED IN THE PROFESSIONAL BU~DERS MAGAZINE AS "A SHANCRI LA ON 3 ACRES" WE OFFER Beantifril One & T·wo Bedroo1n & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Adult Living Furn. & Unfurn. DL~h1vashl'r . color coordinat- ed appliances • plush shag carpet • choice or 2 color schen1c9 • 2 baths • stall shower!'i • t"lln-o':'ed wal'd- robe dooni: . in<lirect light· Ing in kitchen • breakfast bar • buge private fef'll'ed pa.tlo • plush landscaping • brick Bar-B.Q's -large heat. e<' pools &. lanai. 3101 So. Bristol St. (1,31\li, N. of So. C'.oas· Plaza\ CAN'T BE BEAT SINGLE STORY South Sea Atmosphere 2 BR. • 2 BATll Carpels & drps Air Conditioned Private ·Patios HEATED POOL Plenty of lawn Carport & Storage HIDDEN VILLAGE GARDEN APTS. 2500 South Salta Santa Ana. Q 546-1.525 BAY MEADOWS APTS. for che11.i;:e~~~~l ? ? 494-3632 BRAND NEW UNITS all with . beam ceilings paneling pvt Trade $10.000 ~q in Lake Ar. patios frplc 'an rec iacll. rowhead Jot in Arro\\·~ad ilies. Adult!: no pets. Wood! "'./golf course, cluh • e Bachelor • la_ke pnv, for pwr _boat. • 1 BR from Sl40 • Dick or Gene TI4·822-0569. e 2 BR from $165 e What do you have to trade? Li.lit it Mre -in Orange J87 \V. Baf St ( btwn Harbor County's largest read trad- 3' Newport Blvd, '>'. mi N. llla" post.642-5678 or lllth SI). CALL 646·0073 * * * chain. 839-4832. Have ~e1v 2 BR. 2 bath 1'"0UND i male puppie1 look house tn Ne\i'port Beach, like Terriers B!k/wht feet clear. Want local vacant and chest Vic. Harbor Vi.e:w lots or lot. Balboa Bay Prop.. Hills 644-2909. erties 673-7420. -SHEPllERD Type female Choice Desert, near Joshua dog, black & tan, found Tree, 2 BR home&. 6 acres. near El Rancho, N.B. Value $30,(00. \Vant: Local 644--0138. properly & trade. ''v~J~C-ol~·~So-.~Sa,--ot&-~A-na-.~Y~.• 494·4746• 4SS.l3Jl male terrier pup. \Vhl/gray * * * face blk spot on tail. Flea collar. 539-7181. \\'HITE ?italtese.type male QUIET modern l br, furn dog found approx 3 .,.eeks w~.~.~ .• ~1~111!'!"""""""""""""-I or unr. $145/SJ.S.::i. Util°g inc. I~----~-, II JD ) ago south of Orange County '--;c..--------I Pvt pat. 646-1798, 314 Ogle . Rtnt01ll Rent01i. _ ;r-Airport. ~5-4130 2 BR, 2 ba. e/d, frplc, patio. ~s,•.l!lcl.>51.;pi;;;<i;;;;;:ffi(;-;;~l••••••••••i l i~-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.~ ••• 1YNG Blk male Poodle-type Adull. $175.$185. 1001 Bed· 2 BR. Crpt!, drp5, $150 unf. dog. See at An imal Shelter. ford. New garden 2 br, 2 SlliO furn. 2658 Orange Ave, Rentels to Sh•re 430 Business R•ntel 445 Vic; Del i\>lar nr Qranre, ba, cJd. !rplc. sndprt, <c~·~"~·~"~>-~tss~-~"=====llY.m~~~:i~~;.-;~ c .;.1. 532-7301. acro~s trom Coco Coco's. = YNG man will sh a re SI'ORE or Shop av a l I· 1---...,c-cc--:-,.-..----· I ]f.6.5 Jrvinf'. 642..0239. Huntington Beach beautiful beach home 'vi downtown San Juan 2 l\1inah birds -'----------!;..,;;._;::.:;,_;::._;:;;;.:;;:; __ ,I same. Ref' 1 . Phone Capistrano for sn1a11 :1S6 Lookout Drive, Apts., 8 + BIG REASONS-·~"~,_~""'=-·--.,--.,-,,.,=,., bu~ir.ess or office. SS.5/mo.100==""-'-'-''"~'..--"-e.a_c_h""°"'"I Furn. or Unfur n. 370 ·ro RENT FROM US! 1SHARE my waterfront home 493-tll1, 493-1706 eves FOUND on i\farguerite I::====::::::=::::::: 12 BR, 2 Ba, pool, rec rm w/dock. Man, 30-00 y~ars. -S,-o-re-.82£~-W-,-,,-,,-S-t.-. ~C~M-I Block) Tiger short haired I· lndry. Dshwhr, All elec. $150/mo. 675-4331. $115/mo. * 646-7414 domestic l\1an.". 673-7507 _c_._••_•_M_•_•_• ______ I ~~~i~:.s~:;~~n Sl85. 2320•l"M~AN-ii'~,.~,harei:::::">homi:::~,""w~1.,,,=i, I :E:;:. ~l~7t~h::;S~1.-.~c=.-,~,~.~M;;.•~•~•-l"""'A1.EF<s;;;,;m~•~";:-;,~,;-, ~.T-;,C'in~,;, I NE\V LRG DELUXE APTSl~-=~-==~--~=ol ln Newport. Store-<ifii S60 !1-Ionth and Santa Ana Ave .• BACH-furn $139.SO 2 BR, $155 Up. • 3 BR Call 642-1313 Rea:onomicsceCorp. 675-6700 646-330:Z. 1 BR-unfurn $139.50 ~~~drt~P.ok.Pa~~do~i BACHE.LOR will shan 3 br l 'O~E~S~K~S~p.~o~o~.~t..gu'.'.'.!~,-.~N~; ... ~e1'l oF~ou;;;;nd~iiJ1~r:ee;:-;a~d~•~)-,<iil 2 BR-unfurn $159.50 Apts. lBSSl l\Iora Kai Lane, home 1~ north c:mta l\lesa. industrial area. Sec'y serv. BLACK Per5ian cat FURNlSKED AVAILABLE J,3 blk E. of Beach off1, ..... ~.c:c2.J;c'~'---~-~~ 831-1478 days. nrar pct shop in NR BEAOiES &: 00\VNT\VN Garfield. 962-89M FEMALE roommate needed BEAUTY Salon for Lease, 494-48:>3 * 642-2015 * 1 & 2 BR's. FROM SJZ) until J~ne. Bal~ Island. fully eCJU.ipped, in shoppingl'OO~V~E;'R""'~S~ho-,-,-,-,-.,,-,-~B~lk·I VILLA CORDOVA Overlooking beaut garden Call 675--4680 S.9 p, f only. center. San aem. 492-2979 male cat v.·ith ,\•hi1e paws patio & hid pool. Adults. Office Renti1I 440 400· SI'ORE, shop, oU!ce. and fl ea collar 34~. NEW NEW ~e 1:11ark~l~= from SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY $!}:i. 23-IO Newport Blvd, FOUND Poodle Vicinity I •---------•1 1-2-3 room, up to 3,000 sq. C.r.1. 64fr.2S44, 548-8333 block 17th St. Costa Me ft. office-1uites. Immed. oc-Industrial Rentel 450 646-1116 NEW Luxury 40 Unit Adult Ap•rtment Complex 1 & 2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED OR UNFURN. • Spacious Apartments • Special cabinet apace • Lock garages wt Jg 5\or • Bm ceil • Lndry e Patios e Dwhr/displ • Gas stove • Special soundproofing • Sha& carpets, drapes ON BEACH! • Bachelor Apts. From $21.5 ·e 2 BR unr. From $225 • 2 BR Furn, From $~ Carpels·drapes·dish111asher heated pool-saunas-tennis rec room-0eean views patim-ample parking Security guards. cupancy. Orange County. FOUND Sm. Blk dog • :male /.irport Irvine Commerc· SMALL UNITS Jan. 23, Vic. Orani;:e & San- Complex, adj. Airporter COSTA MESA ta lsabt>l st. C.J\.t. 646-.17 1 Holel & Restaurant, ba nks, S9:;. & $167. Per J\lonth LGE male black &. white San Diego & N'pt Fwys. Immediate Ocrupancy dog, Lab. mix, found vie UNCROWDED PARKlNG New 6:iOO sq. ft. 11nit, 18th & Cdi\1 beach. 67f>...7974 LOWEST RATES U....Tier/mgr.1172 DuPont Dr. Whillier, ]J(}..220 power, FOUND Yorkshire Terrier in Rm. 8, Ne1vport Beach plenty o( parking. vie. of Springdale School. 833-3223 Courtesy to Brokers Sec: Robert Nattress, Rltr. Jlunt. Bch. 897-2232 all 6. HUNTINGTON DESK SPACE Costa !llesa 642-14&1 LONG-HAIRED ye!low cat NF.W bldg, 1728·2300 sq. ft. found in C.l'it. 546-4508 Nr Baker & Fairvie1v, l L t yr lse. SuUlvan. 540-4429. _•_• _______ _ 2:)00 Sq. F't M-1 DROPPED Gold 1652 Babcock, C.:\!. '>l'rist watch in PACIFIC 222 Forest Avenuo 111 OCEAN AVE .• 1-I.B. Laguna Beach (714) 536--1487 494-9466 S1nt1 Ana PHONE: 557.8200 I GAS & WATER PAID ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"" 2323 E Iden Ave, 1 Furnished & Unfurnished Apart1nents Self cleaning ovens • Dis hwashers (in 2 BR aph) Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Daily 1--===..--=c.,--:=.,,-- WILLIAM WALTERS co. DESK SPACE !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I 3 0 5 No. El C•m ino R ••I * BA YFRONT * Sao Clomenlo Owner 6.\4--2228. 646-12:'12. house on Orchid, Cdi\f, Sun M' c Rentals 465 1/17. Please return. Call 11 · 673-1 884 before 8:30 &'\!or Dispo•als • Shag carpet. • Draces Load• of clo•et space • Jacuzzi pool swimming pool • Sauna Baths • Recreation • Pool t able & Lounges • Kitchen or bar • Fir eplace • 111errnnac woods 425 Merrimac Way, Costa Mesa The most beautifully landscaped complex in the area NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD CM ~ 4 64~32 or 642-1121 Q 1 BR. furn. SIJO, 2 BR furn $la5. 2 BR unlum. $155. Pool. Bltns, crpt!, drps. no children, no pet.o;. 325-J E. 171h Pl. Ci\1. ;,.iS....1738 • DELUXE 1 & 2 en·s. Furn or unfurn. $14~1 & UP. Pool. Gard~ns. 177 E. 22nd St., C!ll. 642-364~. Did yuu ever lhl.nk ol 1wap- lng that White Elephant tn the attic tor something you can use? Try the Traders Pare.dl1e column In the Dal- ly Pilot Want Ads. High-rise, beaut. 2 BR. furn 492-4420 aft 6 P:'>I. Fl'nced storage space !or campers. bcm.t.o;. etc. Call 6.\2-4i560 DAUGHTER los t per mini poodle, bf'igr, fre,:hly -,-,.=a-L~E-. -,-~~ko-~~,-,-,-,.-,-,,-.'I groomed. yelhlw collar, For auto or storagl'. C.~1. yel101v ribbons, no tap. S20 mo. Broker 6-tZ-4422 Hun!. Bch. !J68..1015. or unlurn. From S29:i. JUI CORONA DEL MAR \V. Coast HI\)', Npt Bch. 2 Rm 1uile, pvl ba. pvt entr. l Block from beach . 1 Pr~s, crpl/drp, u111_ pd. br. Neii'. Shll~ crpts & drps. S14a/mo. Owner. 673.61:i7 From Sl2j. 536-8367. LAGUNA Beach: Oflice in l ~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~~I LOST in l'llesa de\ i\lar, Jan ~~~~~~~~~~~! Boat Canyon Shoppin.: Cntr I ~ I, flfale Gerrn;in Shepherd , next to Safeway, 67:i s.f. $275 I[ .... ) hlack and tan, long hair. I~ mo. 494-9jj3 49'1·1630 A11nounce1Mnts _ ~:HZ26 aft 3P,\1 . ,IM AIR Cone!. ' crpts, .foi ei ng HAL F \\loon parrot, v\c:ini!y\ ';;;;;;;;;;;;.;:;;~I Beach Blvd, Reas. Call of Corona dcl i\lar. Reward.: I s 4 2-2 5 ~ s or own e r Announcements 500 67f>...6897 · · Rooms 400 21:-1/394-0015. , y -p=· 1 IRISH Sel1<'r, male, 8 mos. ----------\\KL . .S.Tn•:t1cs . ttture, vie Vlctoria Bch ''" -11,. . NEWPORT orfices, cp l s, F b 9 < " H 11 ,, OCEANFRONT lite d-• ""ean view trom .,,., e · ·• '!me:r . ._,,,,gJOn 8.· SJOO rew11rd 213: 943-8636. ho k . .... "'" · .,..., 7:30 p.m. Dr. llarmon 1v11l1:~~~~~~~~~~1 u5e eep1ng rooms, Elder-per ·mo. Onr Alt 6 pm: lee!ure on l-lypl'IO$!S' & Self-ly gentlemen only. Linen 6Th-4644 Apts., Apts., Apts., 642-5678 Da ily Pilot \Van> bargaihl! p.lo~. Ad• have 1 u 1 tnc' mo, <>-"""' 600-1200 SQ. FJ. ln1truction & rt . I 180 67' 7"""' Hypnosis. 892-0717 I Ill•) Ir FURN. Room, (Gold 0 "' ,...,.t 64' 2130 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 H_un_l_in~g~1_on_B_•_•_ch ___ H_u_n1_i_n9~1-on __ Bo_•_ch ____ H_un_1_i_ng"'l-•_n_a._a<_h ___ H'-"un.,.t.,.in .. ~._l;.:•,;,,n_B;:;;c"';;.'c;h;,__ __ Hc:..:;u;.:nt;.;i;.:"9,_l;.:onc;.,..:B.::•;;.•<;;.h.;... __ I • • • -~•J' h ) k'( h . 'J UJce5• \..Ll ' V-m.,..,.._, ion m . L e . pt'IVI . . . priv entr, male only, SZO * NE\VPORT BEACH C1v1c \\'~k. 640-2042. Center, 300 ft to 1000 ft. SHARE air-cond, eptd office, An\\·s & Secrelarlal. 675-1601 I~ Schools& instructions OC Airport area. Tel &: Al\$ AIR COND., OCEAN VlEW i;erv\ce Jncl. usorted sizes, shop center Parson.Ii .530 AIRLINE $75 mo. 833-146'1 San Clemente 49'J-2979 ADVENTURE SCHOOLS COSTA i\fesa. cl0tt to OCC. 1670 SANTA ANA A~E. CM SAILING CRUISE PACIFIC $55 & $65 util pd. Female From 300 aq. ft. 35c .sq f1. 1~ • 3 ~. R Day &: Night Claaes only. Ideal for student. 67S-2464 or 5'41-5032 ""' u. mast -"f"'Bl'e iuer. 543-6596 575 642-853) LAW OH'FICE has space for Leaving 3/1.5/TI for 3 months. ?>len & v.'Dmen want. 610 E, 17th St., Santa Ana YNG coUege or working girl knowledgeable CPA-Tax ed w/de5lre for adventurel""~'!"!~!"'~~~~!!!!I Balboa. Isl. Kit A TV nn man. Call 67>1530 & travel & ability 10 •hare PIANO LESSONS lelc. $65/mo & up. 67.5-3613 3700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB expent1t!I, For information Beginners, 1nterm~tes . FURN room in priv. home, •ON THE BAY • call Pam Reynolds, U arn theory, sight rtading Costa f\tesa. Kitch privil +. 675.:Z.S&I or 5'11-5032 C2lJ) 37g.200.5 etc. Call Bruce cu.c.t mua. Nr, OCC. 549-1061 OFFICE Spa~ !or lease, 462 FULLY LICENSED * ie bkgrnd) 546-4471. ,Meu. * $15 PER wtek • up aq. ft., air I cond., Beacli Renowned H.indu Spirituallstl-V-"~"'~' ==~=~.,...-·I w/kltcbens. $27.50 per~ Blvd., H.B. 213: Til-4931. AdV1ce on all matten. COSTA MESl ·up Aptl. MOTEL. S48-9755 C<L\1 Otflce suites l500 aq, Love, Mamage, Business PRE.SCHOOL , \ NE\VLY film room, $11 per ft. or l~u. WUI redeC & llnp given 7 days a 18th Ii Monrovia, % dll + week .l up. Pvt eritr ava.ll. crpt. Prlv. prkg. 673-413). w el>. 10 am • 10 pm. full day aesslOn.s. PJ,anned Phone 54G--04Sl 5 NEW oUl<:ew J7STI Beach N. El Camino Rea.I. program, hot lunches. Aaes SMALL oUiee private e~ St Lowest .:ents .&I)..~ San Clement«? 2-6, hrs S·l) AM-6;00 P M. ttanee, $30. 569 \V. 19th St, or 713: ~15 ..,. 492·9136, 492.007& $18 wk.COMPARE! 6&Mo;,o C.1\1. Buslntiss Rentlll 44S NEWPORT IN1'ERIORS l"'"'=838-"""S237_, ___ .,..._1 l..ADY only. Heated pool ANNOUNCES PIANO Leuons your home Kitchen prlvU, Nr. 13th i Sl'ORE w/ .. 'Otl?hop ln Tom WlllWns Interior certilled teacheni. Mwilc Hal'bc:w, CM. 64&--0669. back, TV repalr or ap-O!:sl.gn!t, ha! joint'd their Systems. Mr. Hab:oclc. '°1 '°LR=a"'B"r-, ~.,~ll°'ba-.-,~."'.---,-s,I r!lance repair, am part ~7'11~.>-643), ~ East,,"~._~1361~~---~- pvt enlt, paUo. J blkl bch, ise. 443 W, &y St .• O! 3 · way, rona del PIANO leuoNt my llonw bay. 673-J023 alt 6 til ll. across from Theo. Roblru 1\far (Jn 8 of A bldg) Begtnnen ... pr ~ r "r red Fot"d, 646-2971. , . SWEDISH MASSAGB 11.nd s 1 u d e n t 1 . Adarrla ,. Fo. RESULTS )'(Kl cu De. LEASE Harbor Blvd store SAUNA , • 'l'nllrn:<f Tech. Bushani. 968-n38. pend on, Call tht Sil~ or ()mce. IS80 1q ft. J:\rn tor rela.xa.Uon. P r I v a t " I JocaUOn A parklns. Air 1 rooms. 11CE "Yellow Pa,er of Sa eiman . .Dally PUot cond. C&rpeUni. $.125 mo 1 eOPEN24 HOURS e ci.ssltled .•. Dally Ptlol O U3Wed M):,5671 -plaot Ca.II 642-8060; evea., Ll,.._21698 2626 Newport Blvd. Service Directory. OltClc tt ____ •_d_•_,_,,.,.. __ i_n ___ White Elephlint Dime-A-Line COllta Me11a 64~ for the 11ervlce you need. " -· 1-·~~ ... Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You ·Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD 1. Stove 2. Gult1r 3. Baby Crib 4. Electric Saw 5. C•mer• 6. W•1her 7. Outboard Motor I . Stereo S.t 9. Couch 10. Cl•rintt 11 . Refriger•tor 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing Machine 14. Surfbo•rd 15. Machin• Tools 16. Dishwe1her 17. Puppy 18. Cabin CruiHr 19. Golf Cart 20. Barometer 21. St1mp Collection 22. Dinette S.t 23. Pl•y Pen 24. Bowllng Ball 25. W•ter Skl1 26. frffzer 27. Sultc•M 28. Clock Will Sell Fast! 29. lllcyclo 30. Typowrllor 31. Bar Stools 32. Eneyelopodlo 33. Vacuum CIHner 34. Tropleol Flllh 35, Hot Rod Equlpm'I 36-Fiio Cabinet 37. Golf Clubs 31. Slorllng Sliver 39. Victorien Mirror '40. Bedroom Sot 41 . Sllcle p..,joctor 42. L•wn Mower 43, Pool Tabla 44. Tires 45. Pi•no -46. Fur Co•t 47. Dr•pe1 48. Linen• 49. HorM 50. Airpl•ne 51 . Org•n 52. Exercycle 53. Raro Boob 54. Ski llooh "· High Chair 116. Colno 57. llectrlc Tr•ln 58, Kiiton 59. Claule Auto 60, CoffH T•ble 61. Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Sot 65. Wortcbonch 66. Dlomond Wakh 67. Go-Kort 68. Ironer 69. Camping Tr•ll•r 70. Antique Furniture 71 . Tape R.corder 72. S.ilboot 73. Sports Car 74. Mllttre11 Box Spgs 75. Inboard Spoodbool 76. Shotgun 77. Saddle 71. D•rt Gam. 79. Punching Bag 10. Baby C•rrl•ge II. Drums 12. Rifle 13. Dotie 14. SCUBA 0..r These or any other ntnl 11111191 _..nd the 1io- can be turned Into cash wltti a DAILY PILOT WA.NT-AD so ' Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRICI . ' 642-567.8 When You Want it done right ••• Call one of the experts listed belowll ,,...,, .i...., 29, 1971 Lo .... o-I IJ J• W ....... , Mole 'Ill Help W.....i. MA I' 711 SCR,AM-LETS ~ -...':'~Pnt. live-in, 5 ell¥ WMk. MMOG ANSWERS CONSULTANT. Gtn'l b:Mll DHda 1 women tor Vl\'iane Hustle _ nn. _ After _ Woodud C-oanetb. Wt Pitied -JS A HAT train, Exec p·a a\lall, Ml ''H•'• 90 ltupld be tbinka 1-,;;1•;,_•,;,· '"544-°'='l-''64;,;.-===~-I the Kentucky Derby IS A * DENTAL ASSISl'ANT • HAT." Olalnide. Sonle exp t I'. '-'.:"':'.::---,..,::--::-:::I Frince benefits. Some Sat. Ill~~;;;;;~~;;;~~~~~;~~~~~~~ Joli Wonted, F.,,..lo702 urdayL Hun-e.ad> BOOKKEEPING, pn/ottlce ~ Otll 8 am-9 pm, ~ ~ ~ my home. Reuonable, call1~=-·=~----I----1 1---1 . 1---1 03'-2'29 , ,.,. ano!DISHWASllER "'"°""' _. ·~ _ . . . . Wttkenda. Apply in penon, Odie'• 1400 AIDES-For convaleecence, Cout Hwy, N.B. T elderly care or family care. DONtrr ~rl wanted, 25-45, ll•Bo_b~y-•l_tt_l_ng~----_c _on_t_r_octo __ r ______ lncom ___ • ___ •_• ______ I Homemaktt1 541~ night ahlft. No exp nee. ' MR OONUI' W E 17th WILL babyt1it tn my l~ MY Way, qu&lity home INCOME TAX SERV Jobt Wanted, M & F 714 CM. , ~...me in C.?o.t. wtfen<."ed rep&lr. Walls, ceilinl, fioorw $4 It up. 9 a.rn..S pm wkdy1. ~=-~===-~-I yard & playrm. Hot lunches. etc. No job too small. Open eves/wkndJ. ApptJ Houaecleanlne $3 hr * DRIVERS * Refs. Re.liable. R e a 1 , 547-0036, 24 hr ans, suv. avail. 5t8-0588, 1M2 Newport, and Plumhlng Repair No "---'-•- ~-C.M. e S«S-2929 e ._...,.......,... DEVOTED mother o! 5 Furniture I '1"r"on::;l;-ng.,-------1 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Neceuary! dealrH temp babysitting job FURNITIIRE s t r 1pp i n 1. J ;;;;;;;;;;;;-:~;:::::--;;;-;;-:: J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;JMut: have dean Callfom1l (moving tn fl.larch) Ages Also, boe.t puta. Wood Ir IRONING m,y home $1.25 per A/P Clerk $450 drivinc n!COnf. Apply 3 up. Monte Vi!ta Sehl area. taJ ln our 10' vat hr. Brin& own hangen. YELLOW CAB CO. ti46-4965. me · 54S-'T64 l Construction b&ckground. 642--3445. 186 E. 16th St, CM. BABYSIT, My home, Day Ironi~: 11.50 Ptt hr. M t T • u~ ENG~~·~a ClVIL or nlte, Any age, Hot meals Gardening Bring Own llllll&'!n 9m rainee -""~' • It fenced ya.rd. 646-3738 Call ~ Over 21. Xln't oppor. Calculator w/land IUl'W)'ltw AL'S GARDENING Newport experience. Send rnume to WILL babysit In my home, for gardening . It s ma 11 Landscapl"SI Personn91 Agency P. 0 . Box 1410, Colta Meal, Meaa del Mar area. landscaping services, call 133 ft-D N B Ca 92626. 549-2473 LANDSCAPING: Includln& --ver r., • • 1..:::·,..:::::c=-~~~-1 S40-Sl98. Serving Newport, patiOI, decking It tenclna. 642-3170 Exp'd, Phone Solicitor REF.-exp'd c&re for your CdM, Olsta Mesa, Dover Re 837 930 evenlnp 6 to 9 PM chUd Mon-Fri. Vic 22nd & Shores, Westclifr. as. -l. A'ITENTION Hotaewives: e MJ.-3367 e Org,, C.M. 548-9513. PR 0 FESS IONAL main-COMPL~E Prof. Sa r v . Earn $30 to $50 or more FREE rm •. brd -·~--- ! _, .. 1~ ..__ ··--'· State lied contractor. Call • , .,,_._...,.,. BABYSM"rING Eve11 & en~nce, p ......... <r;. "'""'. """'"• 968-l928. extra a month part time. for babywitting nitft. Own wknd!. My home. 675-12&3 sprinklers, pests, disease, I-.===------Nol door to door selling. rm. i Cbildtt:n. 557-Wr. ~·-Eve ••• "'11 w,.d """ntl'ol. Clem up jobs. M•tanry F I l t t n call .....,,,., !I,.,..,,.....,.. . "" 1 ---~-----or n orma o General Maintenance and Bu1ines1 Service Terms. ~. 6t6-5893. BRICK, bloclt, con ere t•, 96S-lllT8 4 pm to 7 pm Custodial. Pvt. Day School. ROTOTil.LlNG, 11prinklen , carpentry, OOwe levellng, ATIENDANT, 3J hn wee~ RequlrH renttal exp. in * BURGLAR ALAR.\1 S * seed & Sod lawns, custom all types remodellna". No at Oievron station in carpentry, plu.rnbinr. elec:· Shop, home, boat & car . lndscp plans. Lic:'d Contr: job too small. Lie. Conti'. Laguna Beach. College atu-trical. .Reri. Write, l.Dcal A Silent. 646-lllG Cail 833-2654. 962-6945. dent w/ exp .. Must be 18. Cla&sified ad No. es., Dally C I AL'S Landaeaping, Tree P•lntlng & No lone Mir. Salary It Pilot, P.O. Box 15m, Coeta a,,.., •r removal. Yard remodeling. comm wl raises. 494-9003_ M .... Calif. 926l6. P•perha"Sll"I t:ARPENTRY Trash hauling, lot cleanup, AUTO PAINTER GIRL at woman w do blJme.. MINOR REPAIRS. No Job Repa.1r sprinklers. 673-1166. * EXTERIOR-INTERIOR "* I d . /local firm cleanlna aftemoona l:~ + Too Small Cab!~ 1n gar-JAPANESE-American Gar. Won't be underbid Custom mme. · opening w babysit 9 yr old st;rt. MQ aga & other cabinets. dener. Exp. Complele Gar. work, finest pelntJ. Free offenng exceptional deaJ on lift-in u deain. !alaey ~·~is " I d · & Lan"-""p>·ng ••"-!or -"•ulUng ..,_,_ u.Jary. Please call today. .,~ .. ...,~ .. _,,....., u no &nl!WfT eave en111& ...,...... , .. ., ... ., ......... . nc..,, 9 AM 'ti! 9 PM. 1~ope'="n'-. 7-~-~.,-.,.-,-=:::I IDll al MS.2372. IL O. 98J.at50. li1,,, bonded. Full flnanclng ORANGE COAST GI~ to do ~~ Mrl Anderson 10 Yn exp in Harbor area. avail. 49Z-5:D8, 543-6085 EMPLOYMENT tor wurance agent. Avg twn $111-;12 per mo. LESCO Painting Olnlractor A * m.6'1Zl * :elllng1 ~1 ~~ '"A Inter It Exter. 2 Story GENCY C & M Garde, ... '6 ""'rv, 1 ... B-d-• C.M. m '111 GRANDMA type b&kpr, 1-6 646-1215 Specialist, Also, accouat ~ .... --.,, ._,...,, PAJNT AceousUcal CeUlng!, · spraying, Lie .l 1 n •. ' yr old, working parents. $10 ea or trade. 531-6927, NEW La\\'llS, re-zeed, Compl G4t>-2J99 Live in, pvt rm, nn Ml, or 636-lllO lawn are. Clean up by job ===·==~-..== AUTO BODY MAN etc, 642·9393. or mo. Frtt est. For info PROFESSIONAL Paintl.na:. Immed. openi11g3 for eX])f!r.1'H"'SKP===RS~=Em~p7lyr-..,..--, ... ,..,-.1 Cement, Concrete 897·2417 or 846.0932. Exter. 1 atory, low u $200 meta) worker w/locaJ tlrm. Georre Allen Byland Apcy •• CONCRETE. &at The *Residential -Apa* :~~11~~~iin::'S:~ Exceptional deal on salary. 106-B E. 16th. S.A. 547--0395. Bad Weather! FI o or 1 , * Commercial * coal• $15. Roy, &17-13M Call Now! 9 am 'lil 9 pm. patios. Reu. Call Don Complete Care 646-9&SS ORANGE COAST &U-8514. GEN O eanup, tree &: spmklr PAINTING. professknlal. All EMPLOYMENT serv. Rototil. Handyman. work guarn . Col o r AGENCY CEMENT WORK, no job too specialist. 64fr7081 ; 547-1441 mW!, reasonable. Fr ee l~od~d.fjo2b~•·;,Re~u;·,_:64&5848=;~~= I' ~~-NOVW ;;;;· ,.---1124 Broadway, C.?o.f. 645-lll.1 Estirn. H. Stufi!ck, 548-8615 EXPER. Hawaiian Gardener 0 uung Block Walls. Sidewallu Com p l e t e Gardenlna "\i:~!!P!r!:..c"' BABYSI'ITER my home, 7 presc:hl. children, own trane, Spanish •ak ok, Ml-5884 Driveway& ~ PaUos Service. Kamalanl, 646-4676. 548-lf<M St&lnl 549-3173 Morn or Eve ·complete Y•rd Carel 11--'--~----I JIM ......,, Contr'.etor ROBERTS REMODELING CU.tom Remodeling For PArtlcular People Balboa Isle 673.9282 -G..,.rel Services Husband Busy? Call MCM»t 5-15-0820 after 6-Repalr Build·Sen-' Mos! Thinp RAlf'I Gutters Installed . QualJ!y work. Reasonable, Free est. 968-2208 PAINTING: Honesl, iuarart· alt &. teed 'Ml1'k. Lic'd. LocaJ ttf'a. le"'°'A"'B"Y""'s"'r"'T"T"E°'R~--;c"'o-c. IJMNE ~ Call 675-5740 a.ft 5. c:aalonally). Ref&, 12th • SERYK:ES~ PAINTING inter A exter. West Oceanfront, N. B . ,,.. ._ Ne.at work. Rea a o n able ~7876. 774-1433 4811E.17th (1t lrv1De) ........ 642.0546 ~BAB=Y"s~1=·r=1 E=R~ ... ~-,,-,-,..--.,1 ........ 642~~-1~47'!'1!'!'!!~!!1!!!•1 PAINTING/p1perina:. 18 yn week, Tues thru Fri, 8:45 J. W. ROBINSON'S In Harbor area. Lie Ao am to 6 pm. Nl\'PI HgtJ. bon<kd. Ref'• turn. 642-23!16. 64~l817 after 6:30 ~. NEWPORT BEACH nRST Oua Painting A BABYSIITER • Vic Pomona ADDmoN -Utility . -,....,_ Hauling paper • hanglna. Free eat. act.Joi . 2 boys, !!i It 3. o•u Call M&-3459. Weekdayt only. 642-0447 all ha• lmmedJatt openi.n1 tor a Or pr. bldg'i, (new con· HAULING INTERIOR A exterior pe.fn. &. MAINTENANCE lrl:r.) $3.38 aq. It. at 400 Light & Heavy •'"'-BARMAlD Exp'd A I . aq'a or btr to either Jn. tlnr, Avenge 2 BR apt ......, . . PP Y in MECHANIC dividuall or bldr'a. 642-S!m Anytime, Cali Chuck labor It material. 548-1546 person. 8 to 4 pm, 686 W. "'"3319 or.......,. l&• CM 1-4 PM. .no.r PAINTING-Ext-Int. 11 yrs. ""'• · · n.JLL TIME AND XLNT C'OMPANY BENEJ1TS REFURBISH your home or MOVING, Garage clean-up exper. In.a. Uc. Free e1t. BARMAIRDS, 21-30, Exp. apt. 1 will turn your ,.ows & lite haulipg. Reasonable. Accou.st, Ceilings. 968-9126. not needed. Escapade Room, ear into a aUk pune, lruilde Flft estimates. 6(S.l602 *PAPERHANGING 1iiCooiiiitaiiiiMii,..iiiiii548-iiii9069iiiiii. iiiiiiiil APPLY In penon 1o.5 pm 1: out. All work fully guar. YARD, Garage cleanup1, A PAINTING, * J68.2QS 1' Penonnet Dept. c. P. ~. O>nmtructlon. Free trHs dirt Ivy ttmoval~ aldp Pl p ch R I Betty Bruce e2 Fuhlon Id., N.B. est. Call ~%21D. loe.der, backhoe. 962..-t45. alter, at , llPI r m fl F.qual opportunity employtt REMODELING & Repair TRASH I: Garage clean-up, * PATCH PLASI'ERING • (...; LATHE OPERATORS SJ>@clallst, Comm'I, residen-day11. $10 a load. Free esl All typea. Free nllmatea tUtJ XeC 5 Yra. aper. mlrL Must be tial. Paneling, c ab In et g, Anytime, 548-5031. Call 54C)..6825 A able to make own eetuJ>t. marllte, formiea. 644-7598. HAULING, cleanup, lots etc, Plumbing _.;41 4 Day or night ahltt. Apply llcL.,,IC=·=o-'oCo~ntr~.-Re=-mod-~,,~1ng-,I Re as n b I. Handyma n genc'J 909 w. l&tb St., NB. j 11.dd-0n1, roofing, palntlng Ir. anytime you call. ~5-0788. PLUMBING REPAIR 410 W. O>ast Hwy .. N.B. ux:AL CPA firm need.a !"'ep8irs. 540-785B, 540·7ii64. Housecleaning No job too small By appoint. 646-3939 bookk~pe:r-recept. Moat be GEN'L CONTRACTOR 1 -----~---,==·~"-2-,.3~""=-·n:=::-l"~~~~!!!!!""""""~I proficient at write-up work Remodeling-Room Additions SUN Brite J\1aint Ca~a. Plumbing · Elect · Repalr BEAlITICIANS Space for & on telephone. Pleue ffnd Lic'd/ir .. 645-0991 , 67J.6809 floors, Y<i ndows etc. Res!d'I $7.SO per hr rent. $25. \\'eek, New rel!UfT\e to Clauilled ad No. & comm'!. Free ~ 1 l . 641-7755 &12.-0506 Interior, Newport Beach. 29, Daily Pilot, P. 0. Box Additions * Remodellna: 537-5621. ooll 642--0844 or ....,o .... 22. 1560, Costa Mesa. Calli. Gerwlck I: Son, Lie. R "SI ...,.,......,. 9:1626. G73-604l * 549-Z170 HOUSECLEANING, N•P•8anted LEE ROOFING CO: Roofln&: * BLUE OOL.PHIN * LOOKING for more than .._st "'eek days, CdM. I or WAITRESS.Ex......,..nced and , .. Uc'd Contr. Remodeling Bal area. CaJJ 847.3631. of all type1, recover, ...... ~ another Job'!' Join the ''New Add ltlon1, Plana, Layout repaln, roof coatlnp. Uc over 25. Apply in person, Beautlful Ideaa" Div. al Karl E. KendaJI 548·1537 1-IOUSE OF CLEAN I: bonded amc. 1941. 3355 VI.I Lido, N.B. . GENERAL FOODS. Help Compl ete Hou.o;e Cleanina .. , .. .....,., BOQ=ER ·•-· ~-• WALKING DECK ................. ~ UllU i&>&& othen to enba.l!De thltr COA'llNGS 642-6824 EASl'ERN ~f;)'-Watftn b&lanc:e. Automotive or penonaI beauty wbDe en- Ol an type1, Lee Roofing MeM Cleanlng Service Prlceai All type, Rooftnc. leuft:v exp, dH!rabl.e, Part joylJW a profitable buslneu. Co., CM. &42-7222 for tree Carpet!, Windows, Floors ete Lyle 613-1980. time or hal1 daya. MS..3661. $2S-1l50 wk up. No exp nee:. __. Re~ & ComJ"nt'l. 54g....(]jj ~-... ' /Al = BRM1SH sun.ER worked No dOor to door. Exec...-. ot;ZIL, -Ing teret--.1 Jar Brit. Amb., MOllCOW • tionl avail. 84,2.)66f ....-ROOM Additions, L. T. Bay & Beach JanltoriaJ CoMtrucilon, Single story or Crpa , windows, fioon etc • Dre.mnaldna: -Altft'aliolll US Amb., Belgium. P. J. MAID, roothH'ly type, take 2. EsUm., 1"ans I: la)wl. Rn. A Oomm'L 646-1401. Speda.I On Hems WHUklnlonn~udGo~~~ care of borne I'. I yr old &17-lSll. Cal Jo* 6tl-6HI oute, ....,.,,. a, ....,._, .. dauabter. Live la, aunt "MAKE Room For Di d-EUROPEAN dttumaJdnc all lot bdo. qrtn + ftOO mo. Mk tr ''MAKE Room For Ded-d y • · • • c I e an out the custom fitted. Very reuon. CA PA BL E part time Hope, 6'15--3210, ~ d y ' ' . .. e I ea n out lhe garage .. your truh 111 CASH able. 61J.1849 clnn-up wcrnan for vacant * KAJDS, EXPEIL * =i:: ~~':,.~ wtth a D&ily Pilot Clwllird Alter•tim1 -M£5iU apts, C.M. M8-465l. <>vtt 21. ~: ... Nea• accarate, 20 ,.ean exp. a.o8FltS Ben Brown'• Motor HoW 'I;>· .. ·~· ~~=---....:.-~~·======-, ' Dbtrlbu-..,., SllO! s. Cout, s. l.quna 11 Tllo Frulchloe and MAID, pert !Imo Small ,classified ads doa ibig selling job. Tryonel ..... 642·5678 1r·Verne, Tbt Tilt Mu * ~~~comm fM.7"5 CiuL wWk. wlall a. npoln. Qualify a..UC:.i. · MAID ---. ,.._ ;:...:, ~ !'I:.': With Vend"" .U.. Heavy ~ J:':.S 1-na llMcO. • ~--Th.w.I All Lead• rumilbed ' npa1r, U7.J951,~ n... iiallaool -MAID .......,, liimt i;e CERAMIC t0it l'ln'. 1 4 Call 0oUect <J1P tc.m7 ap'd, Appt)t, ml HalW ...,....,,. """ "'-linall "'· ll!>nden. arc Blvd. c.M. jo\<o .,.._,., U&·lUI, Sult, S121-IOllN llAllOOCXl..:;Mo:,:.=;ke~P.:;:..,,51~ ..... ~H~ .... -,.-I -CEMfta •Clllcqo, llUnoll "' tllt -· --CERAMIO ..... ~ Id• MU pt ttma. For --chfn, entry. nn:anLJ:x. dlJLD eaft, t-1 MOil/hit with hlmbl!r IMlrlns ..... quality.-~· • dllldnn, ll br, Own ..... , • ....,.. ---... TrM ~riiA lr\1M Tnrace. 615-1138. ntail yard, llhllt be -. OA8SlnED AD SALES ......... SoOd wtth -· TREE8, -. ""'· ,.,,,.., """""· SoOd _..,.., ... --· Good .... .... ......... -·---..... ,,,. For "llpl call Jim - --J11on ""9"t. Salary, 1ncou ... 1~n~•:!J19H1~!!!116~----1 T.,,.... ,~ Merer ran. IUJUNE c::&.rpmttr, .,.... 111LLY cn..'enthelfd tlilfD. Co6ic Reth ..... Aleo. Ma1M painter,_,., -ma to -.,_·;.--. Appbo In -- ,.,.. -· alU' .. -. ' ~ ........ Inc., .. -645-11T4. , a-. Dr, N.B. ar call fD...G3M. =-,-.,=-,;=-;;:=:::--:::., *<XXilC --~ llO --... ,.. N ri,..,. Butler, M Ntwport..B.IYd., N.B. -.. ..U It wttb a DAD.1' TUm mm1e11 kt:ma tnco quick DAn,y PD.DI' WANT AD. cuh, call Ml-5671 ClD M2.5l'7I I: c:harp H. i .. • 3 LINES 2 TIMES 2 DOLLARS (Any Item Priced $50 Or Less) Pin~h Yourself A Pile Oi Pennies (Or Even Dolla1·s) Dial Direct for Details Penny Pinchers 642-5678 Pile Up Profits North County, 540-1220, Toll Fret DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS . • • • L . • ' I , Buy a Bargain Border to Border Evory ol•niflod want •d in tho DAILY PILOT •Ppt•rs in evory edition ovory d1y. Tho! m11n1 your •d will bo s11n in p1p1ro dollvored to homH •nd •old from "'w•r•ck5 from border io border oll olon9 tho Or1ng• Cout ... 111 the 'way from Seal Beach lo San Clemente You Get It All ••• Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Co•ta Mesa Newport Beach Laguna Beach S•dd!ehack s..n Clemente Capistrano (Plus the dally new1rack edition) For One Price ~Ith A ·) . I ., Classified Ad Phone 642-5678 HllJ Wonted, M & I' 710 Hol •. W1ntM, M & P .!!,! lulhl .... ~Illa .. Pu,,,11u,., Ill """'llu'" --111 Mloiol'-'••uo l!p P'l-tl?re Ill .. :::..:.:.:::.::.::::.:::.:.;...:..:.:liiC~iW::ti•";~;'. ~. 'LUMINUM ll<VD<li CoolC -Ollb CLIAllANCI -llOVTI l&IH !IL wo 10 _, " 05 NG OUT h-n-l .. b'" !or U Mo4l11I Office TU."" 11tab l'ldlor -· C.....,. ShMte , CL I ;;;;;;;"' ::;:: •,.., 1.. SAU E"•ll•n1 s.1.,,.. Call Ann, rt• In Lafuno. Xln~ """ !JI sn4t for lonclns, oldl,.,, DECORATOR GETS CANCILLATION lonll&lloo ooll fTMlll. lb. 0... JOO Planoo It Orplll &ts.mo. Wnt<!llft rer.onncl wk allO avail NJ.. patio oovm, trai1tt lldrta OP 11 LUXURY A'AATMINTI lmUb J\eduotd for lmmtd, lllt. ~enry, 2043 W11tcllft Or., SALES Worun •xper in 1Sc a tq ft. PA11tllttf, top 1,.nleh A MMlterr1nt1n PumltvN tAij9 W Cil •™ Ivy New I hwl N.B. d•ll. AooiY In' .. ,... 119 sn4t V 0..... ""' -ALL BRANO NIW -~ a!EAPI Opon DollJ 10 Ill I MIDI CAL Ol'"CI w. !9th !t; C.M. "clolooui Jlri<o• o.l IUI '° A. decorator drt1m hoUH on dltplay-J•ko • li\t ........ IM lat lD<I .. ._, Uf Nffd 2: F'l"Ont Ofc, eJCJ). cd SAl1;-MAKER -Some f'~ :: :.: ,.r;t' a1:= I f'OOINI of IDTJCOUS SpanJ1h fundture U7 E. lldl It.. CM ~~~ ~~- typist &clc Ok', exp. know-perienct rtq'Utnd~ •=. outmtnt Wlndowt NO. IDlld (Wll 1'1· •tft~.) e llA• • Calta M-* _,. 1 '"1" In &II ,...,..,,,..,. ~"°r:~-~St CM ... ~ -on-nco ~,. lromlU SACRIFICE $498 ~. -beu oklll "'' W Ct II'•• d •15 OU -~ ~·-•• -•,•, ...... ,,,' 11" ... IO -M-', -·y ~-~ ·~ rite, a11 _, a _ , • · · up Many narrow 6 lhart • • . , • • • • , • , , • ......., • 1 a..an "n .,.....,.... ~' Paily Pilot, P.O. Bo# 1560, S.ra.h Cove~ NU or hoi1ow eor. p&nel1 fol' •bel\t. CemJ!l.+t M1cllt•rt"11n l1Jr1om Suite tiMld ' =· ltl~n G~I: I Coa:ta Mt:Aa, Calif. 92626. pt·t~ ~·e..u1 tral" ~ Ins $1 up, llOO VnUnl&hed In Oek, tR19. eJ49.00I ........ NOW S111.00 r»rrunc i,t PrtCI II.le. model L tn tbon1 .,_, I NEED locll.I man to °'*"te :: .;~ ~T.......,/~f . picture fran:'e1 75c to Ja 8ortl1Ut Sptril1h Cu1t1m lullt S•fe with Teb 2nd 3n1 6 ~th. TSdt Kimball Crud ...... I local blUlineSJ for JEWELL. ATT all ••ch. Doonkiftl 11 up, Hard. mttchlrit Leve S11t-Cholc1 of b11utlful Toclwr f'ttiUt Shop. lat E. WAJU>'I BALDWIN rnrJ)tO CO'S, Rte. "'" hk&rnd. S,:>',VICE ST.~. ill..;_ bootd ........ -~ lie. folttl••· I~ ••• ., 19.UI ........ NOW ,, ... Of llltlo II .. c.... au N ....... 111 ... -h•lp!ul. CAU. 11.tR. OOBEN ... i ts open. v~f i .,....._.., W.~ DaU,., 11-4 a&n. S I h DI I S t :71 00 11.1ac Arthur 4 Wll Cuap\&I M Lllft. Oft.AKI ''" 1 ""I 11 .............................. _ • 1-cur bumper, platform MUrr Mtr, WurlitJtr iplaet "'"' 141 T.9 pm. Or. N.B. I • 1 1 A kll4 Ook 1,4 T1~!11 I Collu T1bl11 1t.IO .... It ,,.. -"'"" tor piano, lull -oA1 NEED. LOT BOY SER~ICE fil.lb'd. l"uller (N!!~ t:Oi:~t.~ndi> Ttll D1cor1tor T1bl1 Lamps Ford p.u . tor 10' campm ltMI totmdlnr board Blue Chip Auto Sa.1111 Brusk rte IU54175 wk. _, J46.IOU IR•t• Mt.fl) .......................... NOW $11.00 ll5 5e--0005 w/plutkl ooattd kt YI· 21~ Harbor Blvit., C.!\.t Ill., allO p't, tJmt MM'fCi. Spt"lih Htntlnt Swat L•'"P' cu\n:r ~ haw lfhtc lpode• walnut tinil!i M'Ult N>:WPORT Booch do,.Jo,. + SHAMPOO OlllL * l'urnlhlr. 11D !Rot-... t.tll .... _ ...................... NOW tu.IO It..,,..,, -""'· Diii "'· IMO. -m•nt firm ntt<t1 TIC book· Aisistants Baautid&nl Hair-CR:IDIT ~V,&ll. NO MONIY DOWN dlrtc:t, ExPtr trwta.Uer. Cu Hammond, 8taI1 • • r, •~"''· Co"''""''~" """• d · H 1 Stylbb Hao DINING lrr-Gtnulno Bird> RD FURNITURE """""· !!Mm, Ul-1740 Yomoha. 11 .. It uoed P.-rxper niandatory. Pl1ase ~~ssr1 G~: Jo~ri•ndl ·Call i Provincial a ladd.r' l arm MAC:D cb&in .aw with ..,. ot m01t maket. Bert buJI bl """' """'"' to P. o. !lox " _:_ H"R fftn<r ""'" Gott!" table w1111 1._._. .,_ rt•'-' ( •t Harbor IL·d I _ -~-In on4 clulch. lo, Calif, ot lclunJdt -· Jg() Newport Be:lll'h 92000 Roy Alv,, • ...., '" 1 1Jrtra 0 '91.I and Pldl _.,. ntnr'po ....... , ,,,.. IT • .... "'... Co llOT N Main lutta orE.s.slNGl.E NE 0 tD1.E ERS SALON •H·2l'1 do,y or * • * ' * COSTA MUA ONLY ~~ ,.,."'lW;. ':iJlr.• wlll • ' ' Spec, rnach. !!>:p'd ~I~, ;ve~UPERVISOR LVN 11-sz~ i n~'=u.~= Mttt.t Thu .... ' Fri. 'TH • OYITZR white drape• fOf P'JANO. s,anl1b·1tr1• =:;•r, l(t. Pl.)'· •. 7:30 a.rn. rtlitf ehlft, wk dltion. . WM" .... ' Sun. 'Tll • ~ .. w·~ti,.~" rn: ~m>~'a'· Good . end&. * • * * ieWm "• e Pl.4N6'&mlln ltlili). ' OVERSEAS ,:;,~ Udo Convtl~ ':.1~~~,.:': l: 'urnlh.IN 110 Oar1p l•I• 112 BRANO NEW g• pool iii& Xlnt cond. ~ or mMI TRAVEL COJ(IOLTANT for 5'2--7911 llTATI SALll TWIN Mds, clothlnc A rnllc w/.U '°°"' kvt '°""' ott.r. 14WU1 • Newport Beach Ase'ncy. 3 ONLY • lpan1'1\ tofa A P'rom luxw1ou1 Tultm bOlnll ittms. 1~ Miramar Dr, Nil JA. "'3' 11¥abon J)r, hWIM Mffhiw = iii r.fus1 he 4miliar with love seat let•, ht poet cond From 10 am P'ri, lat 6 lun Balboa Ptnln. · rrt, llt 'l,!NB:!:!M~_,_~~~..,;,=--l '"~~""'~~wu+-·f JOBS • N<wport Btooh ..,a, ,..,, 119 11t : on1y • .;;,jiiild °""'· .... """' boeulUltl ain. FOUllD Hlll>z * Rl,AIR5 * be exptr'd ln Intemetional wlvtt 10fa A chlir Ntt, Mtdlt. tum! 11\CI. oll ptlirt. llEOINI llt.(11 WHll' OnlJ1 A lNldzll roof J.n Dover Oe&n, oG 6 adjut )GW ..... k Domc1tlo tickellnc , 4 Plod co"1 Sii NI. 2 iJ\11, anUquc art objecU, tx• "A Ill of Ewr')'thinc" •Tl DtlNI' 1 tllltd tt T O!JJ ddne In 1'£"11' lane ....... too rs, Send f'91Ume w John m•tchlna hlsh--badc b!ut qul1ltt dlnlnr Mt, ChiN Clb· land It., N .•• ftooflni: Co. • 'i. 2 T' 0 I taJ U-95, all wan ..... J. Miller 90 Maktln 1.4, sret:n chain. rood cond, 129 i1'et, Xin1 bdrm eulte, _quUt. MOVINCi : l'\lrnlturt: 6 an-l4l-lll90 t.td. 5'$.823S. San rranclte0, Calif. NltJll. ... ed mattrt11 • B.S,, twin•. 11qucs lot' Jal~, eois R\Yfr BEAOT&UL al&Ck •tar up. mo llnpr 11,..a:., 1iflDt $135 Total Ft• tJTF, 18S3 Hatbof Blvd, CM. malchlng I' IOfl, 1ovtaeat, N.R. M'"9522 _, ftlCld.lot tan1lWI A bl.:autU\ll wabNt eorwo&I. TYPIST 41 Wf'M MMC5T Pr of chalra, Pft'An tables MOVJNG kit. lwrythl"' ri;:' ttt -Jknllok. Makt1 1Jutto1llolttz WHY PAY MORi? Unusull.l oppor. to traln w/ LEAVING stall forced to A lampli, ti' ll11f, plant3. KM• b)' J'rldt.)' nllbt. WT Ntw'I' wm'IL fl.IO, t11-1MI ovtrCUt1 1e1m11, bll•• elCceptiol\al local ttnn. Open. ,.11 houtctul Of U)ee...nni dlMtte Mt, much more. Sharon Ln. ~. -.fttT Gpm. him.', dtllsn'" ete. CJalr. UNIVERSAL ;.., muat be ftllo4 thl• -It. ll•d . furn . -bclrm. 13071 Redhlll 1'11Un. -(;AJIAGJ; LlLJ; !tllml TV BllV mno& $41,ff cult, .. 11111111,... •. 714/956·2251 Pl"" call 00411. I AM 'UI NI, 11m• NI, formal dlnlnc I Pc knop bcd Ht "°"'pl Mloel llomo. lllO Conl, lol -.01. !lo' Dlnlna 111, -· 9 PMOR.ANOI COAST nn. 111, bunk bode, Yllwtl ll2!1. I Pc llt&ndard bed hit. l!MIJI Maple llO llrltomloo '1llJ. S"'"I"' -· BO Open 1 days 1 week llOll 6 hl·*k chi f'I, Mt comp aT5 twin ~I M2-0978 I PART Time bab)'Jllttlna 4 IMAPOLOIYNMCYINT Spanh1h lcoU.1 6 ~ = C!Ompl allO. N~ pool tbl, HouNhelll 0 .... 1 114 81\1.JNSWICK r1111latlon ~=t· ::s· ~ .. 1 rMdt1 am pi, po ' Mir drytr aolor 'rV. port Pool Tablt J.:d tbrook -'"-hllllkp'g , for 2 achl c1 .. drn, J2f Broadway, C.M, &e.S\11 etc. Mu1t sell th!a wttk, TV, ltt~ oombrl, iu..n, SAVE MONEY -1'1\1 dip. __._ 1 all ac.w.!n.,, PX> tr... dcliv. (nfl _, ar;es 7 & 9. lira 2-:!I prn call 961.ata.J.. l•mPt tbl• couchet, pk> Pint worth 110 on lflllrM11 ~t oUtr Nf-1386 -.u. wlulys, In HB. Call •II :S: 30. • • WAITRESS • ~ TRADITION Al. ! u r n i l u r • ture• J: mi.C. 28H Ba)"lhore Stet! wat1rle11 cmkwarl, or ' ..., ' 1 il'Jl\ROAM~1 I ' I'' .,,.,_ :\.°l,&.J~. pemnt!41d, apply 1., P"rton, rtProducdon1 of the okl Dr, NB. M:MOIJ, ~. No down, 111 mo. "2-«IN ~a. l'llYft' worn,~ ttn down raU. 1 ~ O" twin PAPERBOYS OPIE'I, m E. lTlh C.M. day• -In pw. MlocollonHUo ill "'· 11prloo.""'°""b 30 nn " w.t 1111L Oflor, WAJTitESI • !:xp'd ov•r 21 Desk• l'Oll·topl, 1lant too;., G1r11• St1• 112 hu!Tlan hair wit I • '7~ fOUNTAIN VALLliV for c;e rmaT'I Mtaurant. p11er). topt, plantation 1M4 2 DI'-ft&1T1bl9t, lbc, '°"'*1• •'TftiASURE" rtlhfr nwtal • A~~.4~". TJ-le BERLINER. ~2 hulchff, dry •lnkl, trinml CJ10A~C ~"'ft 8;1ri ~ Good ,pt.in.'.:. ~b'· FOR SAi£LiCUOf ... ;~!'!ii d~ met 11IO •u -_ Blach Blvd. flunt Bch. tablel • benchl1, eic, AllO an • • J'I Priold to ,_t $,,......, wa un on llll pnnal. ,_....._. $Tl . .._ 1 gu PAYiiOLL CLUiC \V,\JmES8 E:icp'd In food plec.• m~e 10 ordtr. dre~r; frat1 1~r '*':;'· k4 trucll: bell OMT. ~~ vlnfl fOr oath. UMlll l t!IM SO'l\.1' &dt Ha...J.l.t1t .,., .. Fllll . time. ho1pital t.11pt r. lo: coc ktaHi, Age ~. App 60-9583. :1~l cnc:ir: o 1:1an e~ ~~.· ::':sen.tor-: pm. Oat bottom aurfbovd. IDOd prrl d. Apply . Ptr.onT1el in per, e30 Lido rark Dr, 2 only. I pc, ap;;;Lih cotTlifr oordkln· B6K Imm movit l?'IN1> •pt lhutr1 lots of N '1 a A lit. C)'CD-M--= ianndltion. 41f...tt61'----I Dept. Hoe.a Hot111ta1. ~.e . NP. P'0\11111lkt ,.., • twtn btd outfit: 'many men ltem•. ~ SfO. Nk:re uiultJ kit. chalr. Wu aeoo. ntW, W R1tllo HJPI RK \VANT.ED: l•t dw chtl, II, •OS'· lp&OI tor btddlr11 l'nSll ftockroM Way, Univ. ranp, ~)' cltan .... $15(1, Boat trailtr ~ .... • • .. l"IRSONNIL CLI very dosirablc: sltu&Uon 44¥ ... massive Spanl!h comtr Pk. Apt '4" •l.ovt, ' burntr Cat, oolMt't. 1100. · _:;•c;I0::_. ____ ....., 1 P1¥roll, lnii:., pmicmnr:t. n c-wk wn!r, 5-dy wk 9W?UJlfr. t&b\11, 11~ BL I only • 115 clean. N•w flbtl'llul iO•' Jtound aoffM tUW, b;H MUNTZ: • 6 I traotc homt onfs. i; x per· dt•uah!~. \Vrltt Box 422. B&I It. s pc 1pan1sh wooden din l..AWN !ALE · Ntar MW dl1h. fllall imow.r, OOlt SUI, IDr .,, I eane u.mii:, pttitct unit + """""'· Ta tQ911. Opcninr mil.It be filled th111 w EN. P' 8 nhisl1c rm .. ll, Ukt new $15 ta. washer :J'S, 2 D1nl1h Mod. ioo. 2llC Continental, CM oond, '100. fd.aft 1105 OR aar OrrtK. week. Pleal(' call today. 9 OM tty op-UJ'f, 1111 Harbor Blvd, CM divan.., 2 ehllir1 115. each. * AUCTION * ..uc;;;;;.. wtlftl l!OO Must NII ......U uJc b Ar>1 'til 9 Pf>.1 portun to •am ovtr !Wl-teT Twln Md.11110 each. Ooubl1 " r...,,,,,.,_ , • ' ORANGE . COAST SIOO/day. '""""' """'1" D rl ""' sis. Rlfri1 $30. Paint-Fino J'\lmltul'o ...,..blo a .z . TV Jr "11. •ndr· = • MINT tionary new beauty tech!TI· Custom lflpe .. lnp JG $Ul lSJ M1nmu" A-'tanoec Tablt A aMtrl S1J. to-aaO. '10 ZENJTM' _. , ., EM .. LOYNCY qqn, Guarant1td ;Moement Deaoraiordreperywortcroom lknCJe;.ni.. ' A~.::; .... T·OOpm. ii'f(Ou;o:&lf Mt, 1"&111 w/AP'Ci mutt 1aerlflc@ AGI & etlent•'-at our loolltiaN loci t '500 )'ltd• of •• ......,., · • oti.r or.at ... ma.kt aoo call Btwn 6 A I, t:MBroadw~,c.M. &J:J.J111 or your home. a.1m, :,. "I ~tni!rnadf.4.IP**". HOtJIEJ'UL e! Wlndy'1 Auction l1rn oa.r'MO-IOD ' .....:oa1 I IAL l5TATE J\lln Lyoiw. dr~ .. Matcriala f1om tumiture-:,: ~nutUl.!lbdrrn am~ J'Jewport, CM"'·-Iii YAJi'.b• ltlue/srwn n;10lt iOG;J~N"•""'-=tt"•==m=.~.'1tll:ll'·'·' . R AGER * 3 WOMEN noedld to demon.. 75a a )'Jl"d and dr1psriQ ::· ~ · • b~t l C:."'" Behind Tt1ny'1 Dldf, Mat'l. oarpettnr. Jrlnt oondltion. 'P'lkim I" ctab<Mtl. I * MAN . . strafe be1u1. mink oil, kos. tram p ri.lr, 3163 Birch It., fffthe !lowers ~ ml_; AMAN'A 21 cu rt I fr Oill reuonalbr. •Tt» ,.Jlltict ni.los and ltPdl. Call lo~ ~:rview mr Uc•, mlrik •cee11'1, Call N.....,,ort Stach, Mf,l4Jl adJ l!B'l'tll.r fT6 W, 1Tth 81. •A, f'l!frig, olive rn.n 11111'.I. stdilfl ""'""'' pot;ltn, MaJa1 Otttt f4W. Ma-for Al"Pt. K·KORP, '30-ml to Oranp Count)' Airport. N6-!l93S c M Weber BBQ id oond 1'5. wifldoWa lnloiG low prtoe, GA.1Ut4RD rtcord-chlnprl. Recent College GraJ. •ONLY • Hice ntw 10 cu . ·' . Soaly x1n9.,1 hldl a bed, Morn ar 'evt• t&i..3811'. p!Qw, Diamond 1'1ful. ret. lNOU.uRJAL TEOINOL-~ tt rtfrlacraton fJ5 1a. 2 NE~D aonwthlnc for ~r eoJd Mqh ffl, 10' boat lTf bt(I " N'IYflf Ae.80, .,.a!-1 "1. N'tw At- OOY. Local. r~ pa'.d-C..11 I MefchtnllM j ftt... 11k. MW, walmit flnl1h 2 houHT OM. lt ttilil W9t)M'ld. • trlr, xlnt omd, T hO W ne:-SO •)'T ~-. 11.nda Mutter 441 JJ, t'ftk. · Ann, &15-2770, \Vestcl_1H Per-"¥ po, •cy dffkl, 115 11. 2 ltUClf, ~. bids, tab\a, Cheya:ler, o/b eptl. Ql.0064, =•t ~II $-ti, ......W ffQIER &'9rt0 amptl&f ~onnc!I, 2043 Weslchf! Dr., only • new IO" blaek vinyl atovei, refrig, lampt, aofu, ITS..mD. l'Mdtl KX·lOll I ._... N N.B. tA lso fl?f' jobsi. . 90faa. $18 ea. d'lalrt, TVs, S bdrm HL'W Encyclo;;id' lfltan-WANT lO fPllld" lchwlnn l\lner mod.I XM"'1 SUllt W JtESUi\tES that \\"Orie by Ant1que1 IOO UFr, 1m Jf•rbor Vlvd, Of, =11 ~11 ~th I t., ff.I . rilca ;50. Panllh modlrn oo-b~:.,.:;m1a. Will Jl9¥ both t1I.., •· ..._ tormrr ptM10nncl (1 1rector. ANTIQ. Penlan Crpt 1o·x11· MM4!7 eu. cti.tra, b91p, nu uohol ~·-5t·~en]§~=~~~ 1 ~~~~~~~=~1 St>n~ib!e roi:_i~r~ .Eves & exceptional mlor 6 C'O~. 3 ONLY . Ith 4 ehalr .. 11, HUNTfNCTON Harbour l'O ea. lookaMlves ft.O, • '1 COi.Oft.~~ [I \\'knd i;, too. ;>.17-762J. Appraised nt00, NII $8.:jl, good cond, "" Mt. l i1l IU'lll'.e aail, otbrd. moton. f:l•gan~ lp.mPll (wht) ' ,.,, Oood plc'~~t:Z • I , ..... °flll I Sale1;mon.A gtn l~ \Vine Chines~ ~u· very _ I' rold 10fa Ii chair, . tlllhtnc rev. Je 11_!!.1 '?i5, A~as Cl'J't mn~ -rry:::;;;;i*iii:;:i.i;iul"i;;;:;=;; I L._..:.;.::.,:::.;:::__..J. TEXAS OIL CO~·lPAN \' k111 nice Sl7:l, !mall Iowa.,, 1 • only, 101." maMIVI floral machine, ntr\r. au ........... • .. • p...uo. WC ~.,.. an)1h openlns In Ik'ach Citlei; r.11:iy c<Mltcton pi:a. Otl~r print "''!· 149. tll cheap kt. l/JO, 10 ,4..M. rnorn M l!Ve. Coat P•wn 6 ADetioft, , arra. Nn .,. -x per i enc e anliq ru11 from St.o. M&ll 1, Uf'f, 18&5 Hartor Blvd, CM 3512 GUblrt DMw, JNnd 2 Pl\I. Lctit 6 dffl ""'" NP'Pl"rt Dlvd. ao.M)G, _ GDll:RJ.L Patton 1 Dorl rw:it·£'sAAIJ'· Age not lrn· 31861) Cot.sf Hwy, Se · !WJ.MeT t. curtal"1 11 i: • l'flW, IM" • ml'JEN'TAL chain, .ota, .,,.. wtit J:nglllh ztit Bull twritr porl•nt. Coad t:h•r•clcr ~ J...a&una. 49&-IOOt, 4(1g...~S. LiiJINC mi fum, 4 cha\J'I, THll ...,..kenrf 215 JoArm Pl ~". kbf baulnlt, Jnlal'l t tiq\ln, ICJ'Hn, llmP1 1 ¥Itel, 6B-2'T50 2'1 mus!. Wfl tr11 ln. Air 1nail CH ERRYWD buUat. 0 l d iOfa .. naug. tabl11, • TV {Lido •nds' 1ee dime a leedlnr chair, adjiatabk •le!· IOt J;, Ian Jua11, IC. !Hl'P pupple1 4 wttllt old 8 . P. Dickerson, Pre1., European etyle m11t•r ... 4 Chif'llH mod, !Amps, Hrie u otion. Btrda 11-fO, dratl\ni table, pupptts, 5 iAaY ~f,rhchllr rfayptn •94·S~49 ; IJT.1210 Pttit1thwe1l.ern Pe 1 rn I cu m piec~. 9;,·• Wn1 8l" hi. mahol dt1k, ' oompl Mii oarpettnr. 11r. Mor•"'*"· rt. T•pel'fln •kt1l.. l11f•rtt port.a crib ~ 10 -.ch SU&an 1/~ Corp.,l''t.Wcrth,T~x. 6»--71.51 J!lft furn , llkt ntw . ekalr1, TV 's blkoe , Nit. Jt9 E, 11th IK., Apt. ~519 ' ' HOME wanttd' ft)1f >Wftl Aopll•nCH iff Pyo"'1'1)..:il5', Evo-f13.:J9M, cotamaran mold 64 .. l,.., r or alt. I, -HATC:RIOAIU51 male Win Halrod Tcmer. •-brN'b "" "'· """· DUillih RUMMAhi: 111• lkYV"" MOVING • Pl!Oid to .. u. 14 ... 1., c.i1 in.:io<s 111 NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH Kl!:IDfORE auto \\•asher, modern. reoem:i, rruphol. Jchoo1 r TA-JJ a r I l Ins Ttnt 6 •lpment, pnit:n P'R.EJ! ttl rood him; pt f&b coppertane. LAW ~I . ll9rtd $85. Dbl rn&fnll 6 Ga.lore YIA Bldg. Corner tools, lrffNr, tNndJe--bed, 1"1141• t wb. aJ., fN11 Min t cond, '6J, l>llJv. &. box 5prl ng1 w/tN.me IJIS. ~w • P9!11adt:1 1'oad, low IMtt, tnk bu l(ool~. MJ ... llanMU• l20 cu~". ubrtm. ld.I01J VIO SUU'Snteed, M&-1812 ° r 1-"'0 Birch, rrmi Vllle)', Santa Ana Hoishts. k t. Jan clarinet, viola, dlahes, sm&ll W1t'ltM • =-=r= MT-8113. ""32:l. aoth lO.uHPM. ltem1. Call 5'&--1'0U. Also OAIK W tum. appll&Mft, I ~Al..'J'!fY, hr1,tit ~ KEN:'l10Rf~ gas dryer, xln·t ' CAR.AGE SAL?! Sat, Jan. I muced SLE'lf, color .i breed. -nrl IM. Ahia oe; el~. IN"TtRE contents of t Bll aotA I>*' • twin brd • 30, '810 leranc Pl, C.M. '"4. Ir mllc te m •. 5'10--0718 2/1 ... v .. 1 aputmtDt; Conttmponry elocU. plctum • kltcm.n ,11 .U.70U or Aft 5. MM217. .-.;. dryer, :t0ln't cona. P&. D«lJv. tumlt~ u mos old. Pain-•tc iun llst 11 am·S pm t ..,_nM:h bar alvoll, U , 'IJ"vw dlifulle IUIP'f wn l'IU:I wood, IMdll"" ..-CID. I gu aranleld. !Wl-llln or ~I , dr&perte1, 1am,., •to. 318 it Margu~Mte 4vt, C@i black leatMr, •12.ao 11. 2 Ai-....' ilnk lol•, Nd.; 1Mf l11ptrlor C:.N. lf7-tll.U, ; J<en M6-0fal or 1.,....flll\2 sm ttool• '10 •· IWNO _......, ' I ~a-•t • .._ ,_ Nl--Ul1. 1/10 · ·~ • • -·blo o z " he•tor. "'--~· -O'KEEFE & Merritt elec lfT..JIOT, , bfuOE Sale• Si.t la lun: JJriOl'IOP'I~·· ...,._ ,_;.,..·~ ~. tn....,. llW •• KlDlr.WJE!),. IDld ........ ovens. :stacked pair. All Auto IPlk . colJee ' eftll tb11, Auortcd roo!lnJ eqpl, cam· ~~m~ "·' attaoho '~61 -'-"iw oevy r;ln~ ~tu:!.l'ldlollt"4Nril/t• con1rols. In good working MIJ, c~~ btd, plnr • fi shing 1upplle1 . ...,... .... ,...,., .a1 'i"'·j--"" ,... .. ._..,.,~ _ CM!d. S~IJ. ltl-- 112 -4. oompl, $20, Swivel rocklr 1Jn0nl•t.d camper • MllC. menta 141,eo • ......,., q • Olll '•l.MI * i'fi'.& NII A I ilii1fl I WESTING HOUSE washe r} • loot ttool, p). &aly ahr, n& Darrell St. CM itfl iiftOTk!ltl JIOi't&bfe HffiJ• P'-'-""-'" llf A adlt l\llftl& •II · dryer . guar llli!I good, S1115 fl, M,._37'}1 ff(ij)f6 o;ua;;t ta.&lfi 1fwi111 Machine, mod. 'm "N" r....,ai ,_,_.. ....... 1/1111 fat boUl.11) W. Wil6on Apt. :XtidGY btt Po•tur J,ook1helt , inanuai ~~~bHndZla=, :i;:.:. -~' rDUti d1i J. liOd i II, C.M. roani mattress '-~1, b'Pfwrlter, addlns mach, "• mondl dbl, ' wM ,...... tit. JttJ • WAli man hU clelll .... Gold .meta.I ht&dttoaN, car OOOWr • P..111C. sm tmbroldera, •' -----111 w.ssu. It.. C.M. 1111' 111< model -• IJO, Elee bl<"""-"'· Blue -·· HI 16'""'3 -~· ':~ ~ 1111 Mullcol ,.,. .. ,_,. SCO'i'tY' doo!lt mil< ..;j. tlfran, Ronbl, .,,.,. r.tullr ~ 115. m-wn GAli•di SALEI ta1-suo •·• ""•'•1<.rc,..,,Llll• n:PIDEll '('wtn -·....., levobl• u w••h· °" OK. uwm kilfe "PAR.fRiii'' llC· JIO)'cl••· room c Otl I• r . ...,.,.. ... ll'\lft, Dual INwm&ft ..... 211 a'Xi ranp iJi Refrlg 12.\ ecvtiv1 U.11 w/ OYt'l'SI• carpel ,._,,,,.,., lmJl'S. 10111. 1\eserw now! Cabin at KJm. Jtrvb, Irwin, StaMll tlul ltR ;tut 11'1¥ pt POift THROUGH A Kitchen t.ble & chalMJ »ti oh&lr. 557-40ll Ilk lor Nin Loll t.lort! 2863 Ellmifl"f, moth Moqntaln. lltl f. rt,._ unp, litlln/IOM, 0..., tlmlll dl:ll •• mo old. ...... Lewn mower s10 374 ~. or ITW546 a.t pl, etc, '18-JJO ,., dq. brtalrupt, .... ........,.,., "II*•··.,_.. W 15th,CM10.SPM !'iirX:nMr"UMCS,quU\l!df oilRBfY. aquarium Nl-U14dl.y1. .,,... I . Cl!dt4>00 papptea, DAILY PILOT 30" gu rang•, 2\\ yn olf, -· ~ 1)1!, WI-pump, lilhl ~ lt&ntl, OiM410R iflOi UU 6ltiid i!lf,--,.,t•, fili -· oJ4 -.t -OYf!n WDdw, llto, tlntieT, Matchlns ~t J T•. ma(:. 1'u~ bid, 1 btlcel. ruS1, trt"ltd. T' '"* • rnot ~t. 13" ci:rnib&l, lff-1111 lit Owner' mevlri1, $1 00 . mo.f33T games J m•. 299 E. Bly S'lCT'1. Blue tw9td, orarce lllronl ....... Difelltnt -WANT AD 646-400l. f'l'WiObidi w/lllili haod-Avo, C.M • ...,.,.1 • .. Id •tripe• .... fill op. _.lttott;• MMUI -4 i:-~.: to":. ;; KENMORE new avocario ru bolftl $40, 2 ~&di. ES'fATf! IALi! tfnc lla111 ~ 1lnt or ......... ..... """'' $1i0, U...r Holj!O!Jjl 1t11t1 oloo, OIOI fill OL oolf -a U . ,J.,, 011111 JlMllll<' oofa llild, • Q1" tr.' Gfdil!ll rn IO\l~iijjhlll!i~ii!~-~ ••2 5178 -flD,. l<MflT ' . '°'DD,.,-...._ a._ lllo ~II GI llowfltc ball It.-, ---6 ..,.Mitri' , """"·"~ V'1 • Rftli!GBU.'l'Oli.u·-0 .. CilWOll tl1illimllli VIM&Tlol'I NI. M+olUI. ''-• -· ..... 110. ~ • ~!l!J. lll•flOI • 100 -· boltll. OOltd. Ull'fAJ,. If. id -· l'flll 8!:oill$ G . nraKi mo-. ,,,,..._ t b · * jjijiif iiif QW. li&lii -- Sll<l. 551"'232 0.0...1. Co!L..-. 1"'" lont& M""1na Cll'Cflt, 111-'1'15'· .,i!U. 1111t "'I' llO• ¥;\Yf male tiliilif """ '°" W Cu rt.Upright Fn!eier 19ifi 1lse fiihwar bed.A FV, !II' Glrfll~ It MllJIOUI dAffdfa i&tLf Q&l Jll ~ ~-sOllll . w/~ ~-.. 4~ """· uke new. m•· ""*""· new. '°""111. • rarirt ' even. ,_., ,rrik. iltbWid t pc°""" wt w. : • sioo. 11r1411 dayo . . 61Mlli. , Ut:ICll. 'lbil•111&• ,... 111. Witt "11b " -· -~ i.. All idf ~ _. J t , 1 ~11eonLllt! wuhtr/_., ~ -llli1 5 -· 1-;,~"t"· J'.':; t°·M~ =:Jr'\r ~ All illla • .. •f. 1 -· . -ml .. ~~ :ii;oo· .... -· \192.lll62 ' ~~~ ~llll ;r.';1ii =-. . use ilkll Of:: lliri'llV"7 .. ~ -.,. ,. w r ' m ~·~ ·~~ 'OAMOI fllf · i om 'IO., ... Ooulor"-!'."-· • ...,, -ood iii fll=A~"=•' = ~c.;;::.l.-a.a'";i,,';'.i ...... 111 ,ll !bl, Ion• lnall ...... ~.l!tiwUlld ,41, 1>1c1t ml~,:.·, "tNil, 1111 atfar 6 J!"!""\•1 -· M<-140!" ·~ :a·· ~ CottJ Pl., '"' '-""'" -· .. •, . -"'· .Ill iriilTil lilltiilil • '"" lli&li )I( ni11il~ w;i:ti dOCISri'E iiiQ jiJ IQ~ n;a:;;; mll!A iti l!Llia =· .,.1or, All ... Mao4ll9 1l1t ~ ~ ~ -. . .,.,........,. •• . .., .":!'! !i.'wi ~... omcz llii"lii" llilH: '*'* •1 .. , ,.ssn .zs •• 6*-Tll!J ** ~~~ SU11, 1'I IN A .. ., OdM· Alli OilidJlllOl,. liiill, flllO> <ilolro It 11""1i : 11111 -1t!i ·~:;,:.~-,,;u;" ;'11':, mloo. ~·IC t.t::: a.,.,. 1.1, J•t I l1lil nu '"' *· llO iliM ""c · 01!8 ._:;--.. ~;-~'"~ --:ii Clwftlod M. -'l)r., C.M. -llO -A,., C4M -,M. " , .• ·~~~~~";::;;;.;;;;;;;-..;;;-...-..--.,_ I ! ' I· OML't PILOT Frida!, .i.-,y 29, 1971 ti [ ----~[ .::-rs-I~ I -lliil b -lliil I ,..._ llil I ,_,.._ 1§1 I .......... l§J I _....... I~ FRU to .,..i. -Doga • Gt -· S.11 tot Cydu, ·-· 1aw.111e bl.adl • tan c. 1 =::?:'------"'-'I::;;:;=:...:;=--,--_ _:Scoo~!·~·!;•!_. __ ._ns!J.~ Moltll• ...... m -.i.11on ... 956 Trvcka Skphtrd "'3-ed female, A.KC MINl.A'TURE Poodla, '10 Hoblit Cit w/trlr l'llYtt I )'!'S. all aholt. Need• l;e 6 wD old, 4 cirb. l boy, UMd, in water only I times. ~ ...... - - fenced are•. Loves children. $35 • SSO. 6t8-USJ atcftd in garare. Nice aJ • -, ~ .. • 548-6075.. 1/29 -Miniature Schnauzt"r. new. Sell $1195. $1500 ffi. '"- CONT EM PO COllWllNITIES " lmn _.. watM.. 613-3204. HQ'llo...,_,.,. FEMALE Puppy to a cood AJ<C, Must ae -...1==~-~~~~~ AW.Al.A hon~ 1• weeb, pt beagle Term.a avail, 830-lfi67 NEW Corona.de 27 w/inbrd. e LAGUNA HILLS & pt miniature Sbephrrd. BEAGLE PIJPI. 3 mo. Red. Must IJff to bel ieve. -23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. llabrlc. and ha.I ihots tan .t while. AKC. YACHTS ROYALE INC. ''FRIEDi.A~ Ptuttre a dult commwUty, _......, l.rvine Oranges! Real rural living yet close tn ocean, shcpping " recreation 'liO CDRV AIR tor sale. Grt:a! for Dune Bua;y. Good rubber $215.. 546-7817 alter 6 p.m. Trucks 962 '62 FORD PICKUP 546-Q26 befOre 11 : 3 o AKcGJ~837:fu-<Sl~SfiiE;pjjEiiJ;! :~.,~12~~w~. ,,Cou--,"'t=Hc;wy::-, "'N'°'B IWM\ adJe,OHJt to L e I • u r e ... LJ'l<I 645-0810 World. BeautituJ aarround-Long ~-New paint. """· ""' AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD • , (L57651) ALL B.ECTRIC CADWCS WAllTED &. other fiDe Gt.t cars TOP CASH DOLLAR for clean, well cared for quality cars BLACK/ white female ter. Raised w I chldrn. Ph· COLUMBIA Defe-nder 29' f.np, all Juxu.ry appoint. sm rler l'Ai yn. xlnt health, 536-Z!&i aft 4 pm. ' Sips 6. 30 HP inboard. Full menta, putting trl'ftn, bobby Choose from Thls Wttkend! AU'tl'IOFHZEO OE.ALEA rood wllb children, good 1-----~~-~ racing. 7141646-6047, 494.7735 .shop, much tnan!. l OS floo pl 0 watch dog. Llc. to good IRISH Seller pup, S mo ~Id, LEAM ID &all en Columbia -;;;===== == t CALL 830.3900 r GftS, ~ ~ ~~~~s!L., home on.ly 842-8006 2/1 female, AKC, Cbampton, 22 with t'xpert instructor. 0 SANTA ANA you 11C111Ht it! d 2 Fit) \VIL Un!royal d:ne9. 2 f6C).l!i W/L Unif'o)'ll tires &-n1sg1 w I Jup, $150. &12-0018. '67 ( 1293cc I Cooper S. Eng. '63 :\lorri!I body, ?.1isc Cooper Part& 644-7002 SPLIT \\·eat for new VW bus. New $100. Never used, 5t'U $15. Call Sfl-1314 Autos w .. ted "' WE PAY TOP .1~1.IO'ii;. ii67ii,,...,,'1ir:-i:..;F;o;n.;:l,.<-~",:~~7':-,.,,.'.:'.'!!.~P~m~.~-....,, W =-ST SA. 2100 Hubo• Blvd. "'A"......,..., 54().9 00 Open Sun ay 1 YR OLD dog housebroken, ll FUL Min Poodl •<•w "" ~~ __,,.., ... .,~. '• . • .....,,...,..., e all shol.!I, UJ'lent. moving BEAUTI · es, USED 1 COL. 22, $588 dn, FAMILY community, abun. Adult5-P•ft 0 .K. '66 Ford Econollne --4---~---:c-I to a pf. 6 4 4-3 .j 3 2 : jet blk males, 1 wXJ, ~ .• $78.05 "per mo, 36 months. dance of recreation for ctill. Van-51,000 ml. New tires Au Leasing 964 CASH ~924 1130 1ailll docked. 496-62155 YACHTS ROYALE lNC., dren, nr. gd, 5C.hoola. shop. Prlvat• Club-$300,000 &: ma&B. Good cond. See FREE for haul away 1959 BEAGLE Puppies AKC Ri!g. 2912 W, Coast Hwy, NB ping, priv. club house. Recreation C•nter at 539 Hamilton St, c .M. w h i t e Ch e v y , n 0 Good with ctilldren. Dana 645--0810. CAlJ.. 839-3880 548-3176. transmission or en g 1 n f'. Point 493-3698 l·•""'B"'AUl07"=A"'>I"""· °"M"'a-ny'"".,"tra=s Buy the mobile home 14 BEAUTIFULLY ./ ,65 El Camino $850. ~ 1/30 * SHERRY'S POODLES • wJtrailer, A.'lk.lng $2750 or of your (:holce, move FURNISHED ./ ,69 Ranchero $18!'.(J. Yr end puppy aale. groom-n'9.ll oUer. 675-0012 in to any one cf our MODELS Beth w/autom, radlc, hit'. MONGREL puppies make 5-*-284B "OPEN" parla;. (Dlr TR.193) the best pets short heired lr.g, Free pk-up. :_CAL CAT, xlnl cond, trailer · Owner 494·7262, 494-2126. med. sized, 1ree Horses 156 incl. Must sacrifice $850. NOW OPEN!! l J J Rd 1970 F-100 Sporta Custom ,_846-4_5.1_! -----"~'°· 1 REGISTERED TB 1 7 4 Call S4G-0?9 485 effrey • V.-3 pick up truck. $500. LOVABLE black and white hands, 6 yrs ge'ldin(, 14' SKIPPER sailboat, Tripi• Wide Cornell dcwn. Assume ba.1. $1450. 6 weeks cld pe.rt Ba,;set. jumper t950 592.-21.97 after months old. $65. Continental • Paramount In Irvine at $89. me. 96'Z-5274 Beagle pups, gentle & love 6~P:;:Mo,·~~·----..,,l-...,;wcra101 ii96m2--;<2667iiul1<iAA'-Banington • Unfven.al '63 FORD V-8 P.U. Lumber childttn 531-8970 1129 l ivestock 851 • 28' COLUMBIA 1969 Flamingo e General 5 ml. South ot Tustin, and ~~~ ~l~I box optional. PART Airedale named =.:..:...:..:.e-._____ Days 213/636-0757 &roadmoor • SW 14 mi. S. ol Santa Ana Frwy. "'°~=·"""=1 "'5===="" George_ 3 mo . old. Light PET chickeflll, ducks, fertile Eve! '114/646·5724 lOOec Trail Hillcrell e Cambridp (2 mi. N. ot San Diego Frwy) e 1958 INTERNATIONAL %. tan, brown and black. egg.s, cages, Manx cat. PC 32' Sloop, race equlp'd, Boss. 10-spd getr box. CHAPMAN . ton stake truck. r.tuat .sell, 494-2070 1129 ~2333 Top cond, $3450. Ceriani·type front forks. MOBILE HOMES 832·8585 842-3183 GREYHOUND dog for track I ~~~~~~~~~~ll~-;/:*~'46--~25~17~•'s;000:-I Kno1675bb>'. ti,res, lug:gcag't •1•4"'95· 1206 N. Harbor, S.A. '66 Ecoooline, New Paint, • WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODElS BAUER BUICK in COSTA MESA & hunting er pel. Hsbrk, j' ~ FOLK· DDAT .26' Sloop mi. mmac. oi; ' __ .C*~·.!.n~4/!'.::53~1~~05~*'......_.l--:rucii<;<."~--Ures, sterec, paneling rugs ~nlil! WJchildren l~ yrs. I eo.t1nf I .1o. ~ Sale or Partner sale pii<.-e.$34S. 546-35?3 THE BEST OF in xlnt cond. 645-3305 aft 5. 847-6168 2/l kw.. Equipn1*lt 1' Genoa., spinnaker. ses-.8l05. BICYCLES, 26'' girl's 3.gpd Triple Wide Cornell BOTH WORLDS ~;;~~~~~~·~;;;1~~~~~~~~:!!~ I $12, 20" boy's, 16" boys Hillcrest e Ftamln&o '53 GMC '61 eng. New paint 234 E. 17th St. 1 Puppy left. lite bfown, .Bo.ts, Slips/Docks 910 Paramo 1 • Univenal For a beautiful home. Jow tires RJH 4 spd 12 vt, c"~ta Me"' •• 8.7765 female, short hair. 1164 SlO ea. Training wheels S2, lln maintenance and architecur. rl bod Off 646 9759 '""' .,.. Boats, Maint./ SLIP Fo· up 10 ~· ~, Eloc1ric rotisserie "8. 714/ Baningt<m • Broadmoor all 1m ~..... d . .,A_ ms gd y. er · e Sonora Rd., C.l\I. a f 1 • _.. ' ""' """ ~8 Contluental ., Star Y pre""',ve eSlgn, ~ * '46 Ford 1 ton slake. -:----:---"--::---:-:-: 4:30 1/29 Serv1c• 7"£ acroSJ from Newport I-----~----I General • Hillcrel'l the ~citing new "Village Good cond. S400 firm. Auto S•rvic•, Parts 966 LOVABit'belg-e white male BOAT Repair I: Remodeling. _I sland. Sl.50 fool CHOPPER CHAPMAN House'" by Levitt Mobile Call 673"-7932 poodle wire ha.tr· tt::rrier mix Cab lnetmaking. sW.o4J7,,7.'213=1693-S,....,"19"1~,"""=,.-=-:-I MOBILE HOMES Systems on display now al =~-~-~--~ 1-Rear end for Corvair pup 30 rnO. 5.f&.3562 aft 1 646-S719 1SLIPS AVAILABLE, 25• to BAY HARBOR '63 Cevy %. Ton, 4 spd, w/auto trans $35. '61 Corvair for used can • INcD Jlllt call us for free eatlmate • GROTH 1 CHEYROL£1 Ask for Sales Manacer 18'lll Beach mm. Jiuntington Beach ! 847-8)87 KI >= TOP DOLLAR "" CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Brown THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 ilarbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 642.0010 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET PM 8J6.:4493 1/30 Boa ts/Mari·-40'. 2602 Newport Blvd. 305 HONDA ~ ~:~~· *G.G. MOBILE HOMES top shape, $150. 10 'iii' motor $50 J spd trans & ' 2 LOVABLE ..... ~ . ..l...... ,,. 673-6EiOO • 536-7174 • 1425 Baker St.. Costa Mesa camper U350. 536-4296. rear end $6.5 Rear ' -~ -·1 ~E::~u~i!:_· ____ _:904~1 ;:::;~~=0~;;;--7,;-SPECIAL J S !SD Fwy Barbo CHEV P.U. with cam-r sn-nsion $35545--0906. 2828 Harbor Blvd. ecsta Mesa w .. m Il\1PORTS WANTED Oran~ Counties TOP S BUYER BILL f.1AXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. I • l • • I I l • I I I ' ' I I I male and female 1 yr old, Bo t s-~ & Sk' 911 1967 Tri Bonn· 700ce Ext fies. ust . o . . at r "" -..-. loves cliildren. need good YAMAHA outboard, s.~ horse a s, ..-u I sm. If ~'heel & bric. New BEACH HOUSE, FURN' n4!540-9470 shell. Lots ot xtrM. Must e F'ORD 6 CYL VAN homes. 539-1181 1130 power $l00. FIRM *SACRIFICE Sale! 16• all top end & clutch. Must sell '70 C11Stom 12XJ3, 1 Dbl ~·I Trailers Travel 945 Sell, make offer545--0172 _ ENGINE & PARTS. j P.UPPu;s • Poodle & 545-5784 fibrgls ski • speed hull. $150 er oUer 61~5633. J Bunk bds. f1. Ba, TV, Air ' 1968 Dodge Van-6 cyl, lo mt, * 646-5483 • Chihuahua adorable. To Bo.ts, Pow•r 906 $195 firm. Xlnt family boat. DAWES 10-e:pd touring bikes, cond, A steal $5500. Fam. 20' Sell contained, never r&h. orig tlres & owner. CORVE'ITE Avante & Dune goCNI home. 642-l354 211 t---'"-----·-_ Ph. 968-2828 Mondia lCHpd touring bikes, Park. used. SaCrifice by owner Must sell 642·3956. huggy autn body repair, 1-1. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 27• T.S. Jeffries 1969 v~·8 14• Fiberglas Ski Boat. exlremely lite wei&bt. 420 United Mobile Homes Ph: TI4-531-78Q'.l. 1958 Chev. P .U. % ton. 8 Reasonable, Aft 5; &ffi.9146 lop cond, market f75(JO . Trailer motor & &C· E. 17th St. 646--7706 645·3140 633--2961 TENT trailer. N im rod ft bed, good conctitlcn ;450 HOUSE Hunting? Watch the First $5000 bu)l!/otfer . For cessorl~s mo. 642-0402. '68 250 YAMAHA Scrambler, JUST A MOMENT I Camelot deluxe sips 6. FIRM 54:)-5784 I OPEN HOUSE column, 1---- SELL US YOUR CAR ANY MAKE on MODEL * 540--4393 * more infu 683-9930. Ownerl--C.....'-'=C..C:."'-'-'--Very good cond, Must sell, CALL UNITED Stove, l'.ink . 96S-jl58 eves. Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmport•d 970 Autos, Imported 970 Pets, G•neral ' 850 PART·Lab pups. 6 wks. J male, 1 Jernak. $10 each. 64&-1764 aboard Sunday 12 lo 4 .I ~~~~~~~~~ $375. 644-4077 LARGE OR SMALL -Trail•rs, Utility 947 Arches slip No. 35. 33331 11 l[i] '69 KAW AS AK I 350 WE SELL 'TllEM ALL \V. Cs! Hwy. Newport. TrM.poruuon .. AVENGER. XJnt cond. UnitH Mobil• Homes 14' Tand•m Trailer 2"•' Fairliner Cab Cnliler.1 ·-~------'· .. 549-0608 atter 5 &15--3140 633-2961 With 4 wheels. AU steel weld. $110 or bst citr. ~ any·1·--------WANTED CALL UNITED tt" cons~clion. ~~" Steel day 8:30-5pm ANCHOR A' ft 915 305 _ H nd Sc deek plating. 54S-4361 or MARINE REi>AlR. un ircra or ~e o a ram. BEFOk.E YOU BUY 642-5845 Will sell Or trade Back Bay Dr. N.B. (ins.idelFL_Y_RETRA ___ CT_A_B_L_E_, -F-ull bier. Running or not. 549.]690 Factory Direct • "In Park" for pickup. , Loon Cats 852 1-------12l . SIAMESE Seal point kit· left!. Beautiful blue eyes. tl5 each. 548-2538 Newport dwies) I.F.R. equipped Bonanza, 24 '63 CHEVROLET 6 cyt 1,i setups. You name it • wel~~~~~~~~~ 18' flSHING Dory • Glass hr acheduling, fully insured. ton pickup, $595. Ca 11 got ll 1: ·1 t R l on wood. 15 hp Evin. Strg 644-456!'.i 9ilt-9P~i. 6#-1784. UnitH Mobile Hom•s I Autot: for·Sale controls & motor controlr;. Campers Sale/ R•nt 920 167 HONDA 305 645-3140 633-2961 ~-------' * HIMALAYAN purebred blue point kittens. Call 714: 49&-ZllO noes \Yithlwithout mooring. $425 .. /--~-·-----Good cond. $325. 536-1506 *WATERFRONT fi46..8742 aft 3:30 '69 FORD CU!lom Club YAMAllA 250 Enduro. Ex· Choice location, Villa 38, Bay. G I 950 SACRIFICE: Leaving 20' Wagon Camper. V.S. auto, tru. $495. side Village. Quality thru .. 1 __ •_ner_• _______ 1 B~UTIFUL Blue Persian, Dlllle. shols, S mo. Day ailor fixed keel ~ R/H. Complete SCtlf-ainl. * 546-9453• cut Immac? BeautitUl view •. '62 Tempest, gd cond $225., cabin head. Best otter over Gas stove/reirig, Wlter HONDA '70 350 CB, Xlnt ClubhouM· I: pool. Boat slip '59 Plymouth, 'fl() Olds both $1,D>. 830-6040 sys, sux. batt. $3200 Trade cond, $:195. opt. $27,500. 673.5848 eves. $l25 ~2813 aft 6 . Zl' Starcraft alwn cruiser forsmallercar 492-I3Sl. * 962-8796 * COSTA MESA Antiques/Clas~ics 953 120 hp. Cabin, galley, etc. Cycles, Bik•s, '68 Honda 160 Scrambler, CMua! Mobile Estate Lfv'g:t --~-------1 Cover, trailer. Top cond. Scoot•rs 925 Jusl tuned & carb& reblt, Ne ll, 20 I: 24 \Vide Models 1939 P-.llckard 9 wb old, A& reg., Champ. 01~969~. ;l<IOO~~-~494--0359~~~~~1--;;;w;~;:;;:: ·---$250. 439-2633 Now on displav tn 5 Siar 4 door sedan. 75% restOTed. kin backgiouoo. Seen at La-16' DOLPHIN twin 35 out· BOY'S Stingray bike GREENLEAF PARK 2282 Redlands Dr., Newport ~~7971'Beach Pf:l Shop. board w/trir. F I YI n g Nu paint & reblt '68 JIONDA Trail 90• 4-spd 1750 Whittier Avenu~ 642-1350 Beach. 64frlTil bridge. $1000/best cf r, Xlnt Cond. Bst ~fr. trans, $2~~7521• :2=.B_:R:.:: "',","'1,..c:.::.:c:::•:::b:_an"a=-=h=a:•11~ST=oc=K""'"'·4°"6~Fo-<"'d'"'°B:-u:;»::-n,:::,o, I BLK male poodle pupg. '''.'"'!:;..4:'.835":'::··---~-~-1--Ti*ifi'*il64&-69fii'iif.i';i.'ii*'l.*o-~~~c-7~~~~~ llv'g rm, den & ¥.. ba; cou. pe, New chrome. Call "Pete Ir Re-at." Separate .,. , '70 350 HONDA e KAWASAKI 500 e n II G 67 •• 218 Gt real barg;Jn as matched 14 GLASS Outbrd, xlnt. 5500 '* * * 54s:oo74 $8:'.() &t Ofr: 673-5747 shag rug In liv'g & din'g I eorge, ..,..... <.'Ond. $150. · _.:::.::..::::..=:.....:c:.:..c._. I nm. In C.M. adlt pk. $5500. Dune Buggies pair. 546-0965 646.9500 1970 rn 175 Honda. MI 11 t Mobile Homes 935 Call bel 11 am or alt 5 · si:~o; ~~:~~~~ Boats, R•nt/Chart'r 908 oond. ~ak~~ • '61 NATIONAL 10'x55'. 40' ~m5J ~:~ Home. Carport, '68 Dune Buggy Welsh Corgi. FabulOU! coat, 32' Twinsc.rew Chrl.li, fully e GE:ITING married '70 awning, eRt ln clean adlt a .. 1rnings & skirting Included. WIB 138 nlf!et penionality. 494-2376. equip:~J. Fishing er Cruis-Triumph., Daytona '50 D, pk," C.M. Sac. $4500. Low Now priced al S12,750. 1750 $999 ST Bernard 6 wkB M, AKC ing. :>'Wl-2434. Reucnable. 548-6056 rent, conv Joe. Ms..6863 Whittier Ave, CM 642-1350. sb>ta, v.iormed, beaut, Bo.ts, Sail 909 '70 BUI.TACO Matador, 250 ROSARITO BEACH, MEX· e 066 MOBILE Home lOXSO, BILL YATES m a 1slve, rough $150 , Xlnt d •-1 Of !CO ~--·' 7 On s· -Good -·• SJ6-475.5. ! • KITE & yard tii. rood ~ con · ~ r: beach~ ~;·~k.~7sJo $4~x~~l0 ~""• VOLKSWAGEN GERMAN short hair pups, cond, $SS(), Aquacat w/jlbli!!!!!!!~~~~~ l2852 Valle Road AKC, OFA cert. Top i 495. 673-62S'7 II San Juan capistrano li!!ld/sho\\'. 528-3887 af t CAPE COD CAT BOAT I ,_ ... ..,. J! ~I ! AutosforSM lf;;:l '·--'~"'-"_'_"_..,. __ JI[ R} 8374800/493-45U/499.2261 Spm. 18'. fbrbts. (Zl31 834-3883. ~-------. _ l!!j _ DAILY PILOT for action: e DALMATIANS CAL ~WNER-1·-------c.it &l>-5678 • """' AKC D n 4/636-0559 Autos, New 980 Autos, NrN 980 Autos, N•w 980 Autos, New ** 642-1937 * * Oime·A·Line 642--5618 piiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~illilliiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~i"!iiii~~~iiijiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiijil PUG PUPPIES • 6tz..1B59 * Dosi• 154 956 WHAT DOT DATSUN IS DOING NOWH BRAND NEW 70 MODELS & DEMOS LEFTOVER SALE MAllY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM BUT HURRY! HURRY! TREMENDOUS PRICES FIRST TIME EVER OFFERrn ANCHOR MOTORS ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST TRANSPORTATION CENTER 11 . /.utOI for s.i. I l§JI ~ ~_ ..... _ .... ~!~~~ 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported THE BIG CHEVY WAGONS ' BRAND NEW 1971 DATSUN $1966 . The Number 1 Stiling ""°'1 Trudt NOW 40'J. JIOll PtclW POWEi fOI: to~ Of YM LUI BRAND NEW 1971 DATSUN I l i ·I =t,---' j :--. .... *-' ....... ,...., al ............ -...: .......... ---. ... ~ ........... .J .. ilni:l•• •••••••-Wll ro1 m.,. I • ·.~---• ' l I . SMJA ANA DATSUN I ' · PHOll 2201 ·::.."'! 546 4llO -- ALL MAKES & MODELS 19S7-1967 l!JWUEO:c",",",!.ly"o"u",""o!'N~O~~~~~·~ ~~"';'"".,;"'::"v"':"E"N..-T~N,.O=ri Ew•rvone Of Ag• l EmJ>lov•d Ca11 B11v i f, DC A Car At Anchor Motort e EVEN IF . ~ PROBLEM HERE YOU HAVE NO CREDIT e E-Z BUD. GET TERMS e WEEKLY, SEMI WEEK· WI DO MOT 119Ulll LY & MONTHLY PAYMENTS e 01· A SPl'CIFIC DOWN PAYMENT VOllCED -NO RED TAPE 1111 ' W 'PS -r 41POO"Va t ~ ... ,,,. ... ..,.,.,,.,,.,. ... .,.,.,,.,"" .-------------~ MANY 0, OUl USED CA.IS CAttlY OUI fAMOUS "llD CHICK" •UAIANTll I I 100 ,, UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE PARTS & LABOR• I , ON ALL CARS W ITH "RED CHECK" 1 S!lcl<.,. °"' tt.. Wlrdl.Mekl ·-· T••111ml.,lon, RMr End Good fOr u o.,.,, ._. _____________ . '65 Plymouth '65 Ford '66 Chrysler '65 Ford I Dll. M.T. P'AIRLA!jli -•• _, VI, 4 io-1. fZV• l'ully F8dO•Y Equip. Full ,..,...., ~ FACT· AUMmelk:, llt~H. PS, GAY ,t,IR COHO. (1 .. ..... PtO. (NQDtoSl 18811) l'KIWY Air. IN7SQF) $699 $299 $599 $349 l"ULL l'lllC• l'ULL l'lllC& 'U\.L l'IUCI' PULL l'lltC• 151 Dodge '61~Ford '63 Pontl•c '63 Ch•vrolet l'ICICUI' 'TATION WAOC N CA'l'Al.INA I TATIGN WAfON 1 Oil, H.T ...... AlllO. 4 keld. fV21U7), V•I, •UIO. 1 .. n1. (GF• Tt•fll .. lla.H, (IWl• v.a,. AulO. u1111 .• ll• X20i) WI. dlo I. HHltr. <SIA,d4) $299 $99 $399 $399 l"ULL l'll!Ca l'ULL l'lllC• l"Ull. l'lllCE 'Ull l'IUCa '6Z:T-Blrd '65· Plymouth 'SS Ford '6Zllodgo ...... ,-CONV•tt'l'll\.I .,.·,.,iti.M• .. :1:" ...... {°"" v ... '"''°· tr~n1., ,., .... trafMI,, ...... va. t Door H.T, V"4, A ... dlll, & "-'"· lSlli~ 11\1111: tr~loll. -' IOQ5¥'1. U10IDtl • '$299 $399 $49 $399 l"\IU. , •• c. PUU l'lllCe l"Ul.1. l'ttKa f'Ul.I. N tct: '660ldo '62 Ford '60 Pontiac .,~1v.111nt .. •AU.Jiii ...... " . U ATION W-AMlf v... ...,,., ... -.. , .. ll:Mli. & HM ..... !GAS-V... """""'*llC W-An. Tr-. tllM ... mlHlilrl, rMlo • Mel> ..... ,__., ClUllOJ ... «. !OMmll. , ... IOYS.tlll $699 ' $79 $1(49 $499 l"Ul.L-Ntc• f'Ull. ,_IC. l'U\.L ....-.C. l"ULL ,.tell .c .... AtlCHOR MOTORS ~.-.-........... 0. ............ ·-··- COSTA MESA..,!1 ~•,,:•,00.!~~·:,;. 546-3050 tW MAI U. t1PAl'fOL ALL CAlll PLUS TAX • \.ICIMI• HAVE ARRIV·ED! "Window Vanishes UP & IN" and Door Disappears Down & Under SEE IT TODAY ON OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR ; CO·NNELL CHEVROLET J ' c A-, NOW 910 A-Now· 1--~-----S;iiii!ii~§J~~ I _..... 1§1 I ............ 'l§l I _ ..... l§l r..;:=...;;.;=~-...;;ffl:: Aut<H, lmpomd 970 Auto., lmpomd 970 DATSUN IMMEDIATE DOT DATSUN OPEN D~I LY AND °"""""' SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUE!t BUICK IN COSTA MESA '69 MGB Rdstr. Beautihtl canary yel. Jo1t,· with rich contra.sting black interior. Chrome wire wbttla wilh radial tires, A;..f/F~f radio, Immaculate condition. ZQFJ80. Kelly Blue Book retail S23lll. Our price 234 E. l'llh s ... t $1799 l=~~..._~ms~~~1 CHICK IVERSON KARMANN GHIA VW SUNDAYS ,57 KARMANN GHlA. New · 19iO HARBOR BLVD. 18835 Daa(;b Blvd. CO-A MESA Wires, Stereo. etc. Hunu;ton Beach tires & b~kes. i 2 5 0 ·I---~··=~---I !ZZG444) 142-mt or ~()..6Ml 642-4758 or 673-9931 OPEL )'65 MGB Convert. $1 ~95 ['·wWiGOth;;o;,C-, "'!·Go2-;,;;;,,;:', bbi;lglbo;;;,;:;,:,f --_::::.=---1 1 \!.'ires, B.R. green, Radio FERRARI stroker crank, new clutch, '69 Opel Station Wagon, l'll· IIWB8391 i'69 TR-6 Wires ... $2595 $550. 540-3U8. dlo and heater. very nice flf'rl. Convert. 10,000 miles. FERRARI '64 Gold Gh ie-$875 condition. XYZ 875. iu95.00. (Ser. 7203> Newport Imports Ltd. Or-549-1&57 * * C.M. "69 TR GT-6 Cpe. $2095 ~,~'.°',.,"",,"'_ '• oruy ""tho'· MERCEDES BENZ ) Yellow, Wire Wheels u~ IXUH173) SALES.SERVICE-PARTS .'61 TR GT-6 Cpe. $1695 3100 w. "°'"Hwy, 1 Red Beauty. \Vires. Newport Beach lXLK171J 6-12-9405 54G.l764 1'63 TR-4 Rdstr. · · · $895 Authorized Ferrari Dealer SnO\\I \Vhitc. Very Sharp. I Or\'942) RAT 1'67 Jog. XKE 2+2 $33'5 --------I Orange County's larg- est Mercedes Benz Dealership ~int . .Sltntoni IMPORTS AUTHORIZED DEALER 120 W. Warner 417 W. Warner Santa Ana 546-4114 Air Conditioning, Auto. Trans. Loaded w/Xtras. (352BQGI ~ 'iO OPEL Kadette, au!o "THINK" ~int ...,,,_ 4000 m;·,, $1650, Pv• '67 Fiat 850 Spyder $1095 Blk. lnL Fully eqpt. , 1XA:.V6741 '69 Austin Am.rica $1195 Auto. trns. Yi>JIO\v vinyl rr. I lZl..K516l '\.) pty. Eves: 673-S:l'.12 r,;wn SI j 1969 OPEL GT §B~u tnt!!ns cai1 L7f:.· '°"' ~'""m s.. Sell idle items now! ' All Cars Subject To Prior Sate DAIL V '11.0T 41 980 Autol, Nw Friday, Ja,nuarr 29, 1'171 9iO A-NOW HOA-, NIW -- t • -- -----·:=::.T· -- THE YEAR OF TH I ~INT ~ reduced prices. YOU SAVE! WE SAVE! THI All NIW 1971 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FREE GAS ONLY -47~) PllMO, l !flt ... lllS,,. .... UI o.i., ....... ......... $207C+ 1111.11 '''' 1•a. '47M '71 UCMM. StlK.n ,,..,,_ '* .... ..,_,_ ,,,14.11 ...... !ltf._.,. ... IONl.\"l uoo ~ ............... _.ID.II It .. "'"' ........... ,.....,..., """"'"" .... -....... ...... '""'1i"' -~··"" ·-... ,._ ... ,... ' --"lit• LlHI•, l.ellt Dl1hl1c• C.ra 1~o '•"'o <a n'"'" In l I ' I•••· 15 ~a""""'""· !60(). CC. 'I"'"" d'"'"d "'"~ 26 Iba. ef polM. 1~11, ••~· t\\loni1od 11anamit1>1>•. S ''""" b•••'"9 '· 10< ~ ' ~ :. "'"" """""9 ,, •• ,, ••• fur<'f'Hn -·COIL •• 11)0.00, llo'.nod,.......,. ,..,. ~ 111~16 --.....-'"''°". ·~-~ rtttlNliloGIJATllJ 11.0l!lo. s.o.w Ho,, lll•llJ. '68 Austin America $995 I Ennine \•:hite. Auto. trns. (XAS600) ''fRlall 'HDEft'' AUTHORIZED DEALER Call ..,_..78 Now! ~ 120 W. Wamer,S.n~Anal'======"'========'--------~-~~-----~~~--~----------~-----~~~-1 1l150 IU.CH ILYD. t Hwy. 191 1'64 Porsche/ .... $2095 "C" Cpe. YellO\\'. fully eqpt. (PHH193) 1 '61 Po,.che/ .... $1495 356 Cpe. Sharp. Chrome 893-7566 • 537~ NEW-USED-5ERV. U'VU'U'l.I I Wheels. {VIK405J MAN'fi~&t'J,;'0"E '68 FIAT 850 \VE REPEAT SPYDER 1 No ReHonoble Off er 1 REFUSED!! RDSTit. Red with black in. FINANCING AVAILABLE terior, I..ike new. YQY834 ON APPROVED CREDIT $899 eNewport 1,.,ports, Ltd. CHICK IVERSON Authori~d Ferrari-l\.1G VW Dealer 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., 54~30n Ext. 66 or 67 Newport B.-ach 714/642·9405 540-1764 1970 H~OR BLVD. Open Sun. COSTA l\.fE.SA AU DI '6'J FI AT. 124 Sport Coupe. '----'·-----I 19,000 n1iles. 2G MPG, 96 '70 AUDI 1 DO LS HP. 5 .... AM-FM. S4ll--00'4 '68 FIAT Spider·C.000 cone!. I New !op & new tires. $UOO. ~ Door Sedan. Black with 557-3841 I beige intflrior, Immaculate! 1---,-o-===o--- Only 714 actual miles. (847. JAGUAR CBY). 1-------- Blll YATES $4495 VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Jogu" XKE 4.2 Se n«. 2+2 Cpe, Radio, heater, automatic trans .. air rond .. 328:J2 Vallt? Road San Juan Capis!rano 837 4800/ '193-45 u / 499.2261 AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN AMERICA Sales, Se:rvlee, Parts lm.mecllate Delivery Alll.!odeb chrome ~·ire wh<.>.ls. 13,000 miles. Sharp. TIGAF"V .Dm lf.IDiA 9 VOLVO 1966 Harbor, C.l\1. 646·9303 e .64 XKE. e 546.4114 01 ,nl•J•' Coun•y ·~ L .1 19c~! sl',l'Ct LOrl N"'' & Usrd /\/i('!(l'd,--. P.•'11.' Jim Slemon s Imps. \',;,rncr & r"1 .11 n St Sanf,1 An,1 S.i6-411 4 '64 MERCEDES Benz 230SL hard to;> roadster. P s , AM/Flt! rad i O·. new PirelLit. lmmae rond. $3100. Pvt pf;)' 675-6057 after 5:30 pm MG ........... ~ 1H1Nl ... ~ .. 'lUDLANDER"' 1J1• ••ACM IHWT, >t) $7566 • 537-6824 NEW.USED-SE RV. ~ MG Sales, SeNice-, PartJ Immediale Delivery, AU Models J1 nu p n rr 31111port ., .J1rlUJJOl'I jlillJJO{'{S XJnt rond, $2500. 3100 W ~--tl N B !'116-9."!0T John Chu · ... .....,t wy., · . ==~-~=~-642-SID.) 540-1764 ANY Day ls tne BEsrrlay ti) ** MUST Sell 1967 MG run an IHI! Don'! rl I all +""m" 64" =--Mid&et. $1100 or best oHer. llOO W. Cout Hwy., N.B. e ay .. c ........,, ........,,o * 6'5-26:35 * ltems with eue, use Daily ~ 54~1764 P ilot Classified. 642-5678 f'or best resul!s! 642-5678 Trucks 962 Trucks 962 Trucks 962 DELIVERY MODELS! WE HA YI EVEIY1HING FROM 112 TONS TO VANS TO EL CAMINO$ TO HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS TO CAMPERS and Even 26' MOTOR HOMES. STOP IN' TQDAY ! ....... _ .. ll CAMllll Go\Ji b:tlt• .,../,-441• h1ho rl11r •• I T•tr/ •0,000 1t11!1 w1rt<111tv. I tf65l91. $2695 FULLY INSULATED CAlffR SHlll:S 26' HORltON 'MO~ l!OMI "'" ••If ...... ;"-'· ·'~" ·'· ,.,...,. •Ml •Ir coitdlfio11;.,, CM.o.-o1•t ~"••-'•· mou111. FOl ·HNT DAT-WU•-ONTll c ... ""'._.._., ..... ._ (ON'N'ELL CHEVROLET ' '2828 HARIOR ILVD., COSTA ltEJA WE'RE VOLUME DEALING ON THE NEW ONE! 3 IXCITlllG MODILS lllCLUDlllOA 302¥·81 ALL READY FOR IMMEDIAn DELIVERY! • . • . I OPIN SUNDAYS . '. FULL PRICE INCLUDING DUAL PAINT STRIPES, DLX. TWO SPOKE SJEERING WHL, 6.34x14 TIRES , SMOG CONTROL SYSTEM, AND MOREi (502910) THISIXYCAR PROMIUROPI CAPRI IMMIDIATI DILIVIRYI VOLUME SELECTION OF COLORS AND OPTIONS TRY ORANGE COUNTY'S # 1 VOLUME LINCOLN , MERCURY DEALER BEFORE YOU BUYI DAIL.Y PILOT Frldlr. J111111N 2'9, 1971 !t -·.. I§] I -·-'l§J I _.... l§l ( -·-1§1 I -..... I~ I -·-1§1 l -·-l§l 1 _,,,_ Auto<, Imported '70 Aulot, Imported !--'---'------t70 Autot. 1,,,,.rt.d PORSCHE '70 Aut0t, lmpor!elj 970 Auto~ Imported" f70 Aut91, lmp1rtllll 970 t JO Autos, Imported 970 Aulol, lmpomd 970 Au,..,lmporiecl PORSCHE PORSCHE PORSCHE ________ , _______ _ T ·10 914 '4' NEW '70 911 fO""'' wilh bl"k '""rio•.' Emen11d gree.n "'llh black A:\1/fo~M. chrome "heels. leather interior. A:\1 F~t. CW 6£.l), u"' ,,.,.,,.,, •9110101882. BILL YATES BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN NEW '70 914 '4' '65 Porsche 356 SC Sunroof E:itah racin~ gtet!rl. Irt.h green with Wack lnltr· Lie \'CC 525 ior. k\flnt. Su1J1!r i;ha.rv! $2899 l •47029129961, PORSCHE '70 PORSCHE 911T Low nuleage, executive car~ Many extnu. Harbour V.W. PORSCHE '64 PORSCHE COUPE Red with matchlnc illterlot, ~al nice! (GCD 731) BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN --'-"'---'-'--"I TOYOTA 1J11e selection of all Toyota models a n d colors TRIUMPH '64 SpJ.t!U't·Mi.nt cond, Lo mi, enr o'haultd, new lop, paint, tlre1. $695. 67~1677 ril TR3 R?:Cf:."IT tUl'lt•llP & valve job. Run11 rood. Good ~nd-~ MS-1922 VOLKSWAGEN INVENTORY REDUtTION Super Savings VOLKSWAGEN 3"'2 v"'' Rood San Juan Capistrano 837-4800149J...Jj1 1 14~-:rnl I CHICK IVERSON v~~~s~~:~N lS71 1 BEACH BL. 842MJ5 VW HUNTI NGTON BEACH 32852 Vall~ Road 32852 Valle Road S1.11 Juan ea .. 1.tra VOLKSWAGEN • '68 vw 32852 Valle Roud San Juan Cap11trano 8.17 -48001493· 4SJ l / 499-2261 ~19-:::031 Ext. 66 or 67 San Juan Capistrano CLASSIC '51 apeedster new 837.4.800/493--4.5ll/~ 1970 HARBOR BLVD, 83748001493-4~!11499_2261 blac~ lacquer, f;oncourse/;;;;;i-';'iiiiF-7.::..::=:::,... · ilim 6'1tmoni 68 VW I Square back. I Xfo:V ~571 Radio,""· $1535 PORSCH E '69 91l·E Ta.!'ga. --~CO~S~T~A_!>~IES~A--l 'ii>PcffiS<i:Hi:9t~S's;;;;-;I condition. Must see to 1!!61 lliOOS. Xlnt co n d , X l n t con d, BI a u . , l . ho '70 PORSCHE 9U T, S Body believe £71-4078. AM/FM, chrome w h J 1, s1299 I Sell idle iterns now! Ca!! 641--567!\ Now! an1 / ln1 I sw. By 011'11er l'ast resu 11 &rt' Just a P ne &: inter, ~ 1pd trans. 4,000 radla.I tires. Mu•l "" ~. call away· 6U-5678 mi's. S«-1129. \Ve'll help )'d.J 'scll! &12-5878 2ll/4.'l()....4tM · CHICK IVERSON '69 DATSUN mAUll'i BUICK.1N COSTA MESA OPEL JAGUAR "SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY" ARE BACK IN COSTA MESA NOW ! ! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL Models-Color Equipment Available! • JUST A FEW REMAINING 1970 OPELS LEFT AT ONLY $1.00 OVER FACTORY INVOICE. HURRY! 1970 CAMARO 2 DOOR HARDTOP Custom. VS , autorn•tic:, r•dio, heater, pow er ~+eerin9 , pow· er br•kes, fa ctory •ir, c u1tom interior, 2,275 atfual miles. F•ctory w•rranty in •ff.ct. I 570BSY) 53295 1968 BUICK CUSTOM SPORT WAGON Vt, •utornetic, redlo, .heeter, power 1teerin9 & brtke11 fec- tory •Ir, lute•;• rack, electric tell 9ete, IXOC296 1. Fae. tory w1rranty In effect. 52695 1969 BUICK RIVIERA 1969 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 4 Door H<Jrdtop. Full power •nd f •ctory .a ir, ,,.inyl roof, cruise control , AM-FM stereo r•d io, power door locks, cru i1e control, (YCL256), Feefory werr•nfy in effe ct. 53695 1969 JAGUAR XKE Coupe. 4 speed tren1mi11ion, AM-FM redio, wire wheeh , fa ctory eir c:ondit lonin9 , teether Interior. IXXD260) 54295 1969 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM Full power •qulprntnt plu1 fectory elr conditioning , ,,.1nr,I · ,..f, chrome 1port whttb. IXYil66 }. F•c:tory wa rrenty n effect. 2 Door Herdtop. V8, •utometic, radio, heater, power steer. in9 , power hr•"••· f•ctory a ir, vinyl roof. IYXU26i0 ). Fe c:- fory w•rranty in effect. : 53795 52895 UICKIN COSTA • ·234 E.17th St. MESA 548-7765 WI WSI CAIS • ' IMPORTS .. UTHORIZED DEALER 4.17 \V. Warner, Santa Ana 5'<>2SU YW 2 Dr. Sl'dan. 1X\\IA 173) ;;9.31131 D<t. 66 oo 67 $1 09 5 ROVER .1971 TOYOTAS J910 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA tlfESA '66 vw AR! HEREl l 4 Speed. radio, heater. P.Ef. 9S-l .~. I The All New lfiOO CC Harbor Amtric•n '68 ROVER m:t TC, air, Corollaa, 1969 HARBOR &16·0261 stidc:, whltr. 4 Spud1 Ii Automatics WANTED * ru/~-IJJTll * The All New Corona ITT Cpc --::===~,.--4 S~ &: Automatics I'll PilY top dollar for _1.·our SUNBEAM SAVE ON VOLKSWAGEN tod.,, Coll 1970 DEMOS and ask for Ron Pinehot, ·6; S""beam Tian, 2"1 VS. 5<9-311.ll Ext 66.67. 613-0900. !:~~. ~~· of~:~8J7~~ fie.all Lewi& 1:d~WNr~igl1;;;,ne~ra~~~'. aft 6pm. TOYOTA etc, 54,000 tnilrs. '71 Lie. TOYOTA Pd. l\lu1t srll~ $11 j0, --------1 962-9921. ',,""'""""..,"..,""..,'"'· ~c_. M.,,. ~"'"~""-' ~ ~ . .,~v"w'". -,,"'""',.-'°"""d.-oN=, w '69 Toyota Coroll11, 2 door, tire!, brakes, tune-up. 'TI radio and healer. Llcen1e lie. R/H. TIW. $1595 or $2995 Toyota Land Cruilrr, hardtop. Low miles, warren huba. Like new. 770AOV ..t)eaa Lewu W TOYOTA '69 CORONA Hardtop. Vlnyi roof. 4 ~. immaculate, Sky Blue. Sac. rifiee. \Vill take trade or finance pvt, pty, ca.ll Sid, dlr. 544).3].00 or 4&1-'™I aft. J\'TE 099 $109iOO. besc. 546-7281 ilim Sltmoni IMPORTS ~UTHORIZEO DEALER J2o W, \Varner 411 W. Warner ·66 VW Sedan. Fae air, chrome Porsche r i m s , ~76 Xlnt eond, $1125. BOUGHT Porsche, must sell '69 VW immed, X1nt concl. $1450. 536-9454. '64 VW S QUAREBAC K SEDAN Gd Mech Cond. • 96Z-8141 • Santa Ana S46--1114 --.66~v=w..,y=,-"..,''-,..,, - TRIUMPH sunroof & xlnt mf'eh ~nd. $975 or bst ofr 642-3186. _10_•_.m_._=~~"~'~· ~--i '66 Triumph Spitfire, hardtop $2895 road1ter. radio and heator, • '66 V\\'-41.000 mi. Good cond. ~st offer. ?-lust rell. 613-1722. 1970 Toyota Landcruiser, IOft top, wan·en hubs, radlo, un. dcr 3000 miles. Sharp! Llc. 145BQE. ~e.anlewu \V TOYOTA 648-9303 LlceNe TF A 351. $895.00. ilim 6'1tmoni 'Qi VW Sq. back-Sunroof. new tires Ii: exhaust, Pvt party. 642-1021). '69 VW BU~Xlnt cond. r-.tusr aell . $1499. Call 833-2761 IMPORTS VW '68 Turquoise Ghia, AUTHORIZED DEALE·R superb cond, stel"l"O rape, 120 W. Warner new tlrt's $1500. 838-4687. 417 \V. Warner * '66 VW-SUnrool, 47,000 mi. '70 O:irolla, •door, aulomatlc, Sant.a Ana 546·•ll• Xlnt cond. radio and ltH!u, 888 BEQ. '71 SPITFIRES 1800 * * * $1195.00. 67 vw NOW ON DISPLAY . Bua -Ai\1 /F~t . 96&-9766 ... Come In for a t~t driw! l'Ond. '60 vw Bue: 26-9971 '67 SUNDIAL CAMPER lUQH 692) S1795 '66 VW SEDAN ITRT 5501 $895 '66 VW SEDAN (RUF 081) $895 '64 VW SEDAN (,) 1.;~· 40'!! $695 Harbour V.W. l8n1 BEACH BL. 842-443:> HUN TINGTON BEACH LEASE A NEW 171 VW $51.89 Per Mo. + Tax AT BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan CapislranG 837 4800/ 493-45111499.2261. Large Selection Of VW Campers, Vans, Kombis, Buses, New & Used Immediate Delivery CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or n 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ?-fESA i sunroof. bullt·ln bed. Xlnt ••• FRITZ WARREN'S -~ ·-Ott.:il SPORT CAR CENTER ... vw 9 "'" di' wogo". ~,6=J ~VW~C=A=M=PE=ff-1 ~I .... ti• ... ~ 710 E. ht St. S.A. S47-G7&4 $12XJ. Xlnt cond. Call alter Open daily 9.9; dosed SUnda.y S pm 67~. IMPORTS AUTHORIZED DEALER 120 W, \Varner Uncle Sam rot me! 1963 TR-4i ro ads t er-lo mi-rad1a.I tire~1 a new '65 VW Runs itlOCI needs i body \1.-ork $5l5. or best 11 offer. 67l-4491 (Q~fX082)' $799 417 W. Warner home. $750 cash. 549-2361. '68 V\V SunrooJ, lo mi's xl nt. 548-Cl• cond. $1195. 673-2271 or BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN '--------'63 TR~. Red. New tires, MS--!.l10 comple1e, recent tun~p. I ~~=~~~-~· I 3~2 Valle Roud BILL MAXEY IT!OJ)'IQ!TIAI lllU BEACH BL VD. Hunt. a .. ch 147.QSI I ml H. al a.It Rwy, on llcrlli Low mile. $675. 646-49~ '69 VW Bug·Xlnt cond San Juan Capistraoo LATE '69 GT 6 Plus, New $;_14;_50;_·~~*~*~*~,_.;o;.o.·7..:-'.c"-' 11 -83;;;7,.',-800,,1,.49,-3._1;0 11.,1';;;":;·';;-2"1-I P!rell ;, ovon!ol"· "~' '62 VW Grn Soden '70 VW CAMPER <:lean, $2195. £4<1-:»52. $400. Ah 6, 5J6. 'f393 '57 'l'R·3: Red, rd cond. New '6l VW Bur . R&H, new tires, Fully equipperl, pop-top, 1oad- brake1, hu top. $375. Call : reblt, eng. Clean. $425. Must ed. dlr. (062BS\V) Only 9,000 ~1 or Mft.-1~ sell. MB-4274. mil('s. Mu~t sell. \!.'Ut f in- e l!IS9 ThYota Corolla, Lo '69 MK Ill Spitfino, lo mJ, '68 VW trana; shortened J!oor ance. C<ill 494·TI4~. mileage-good shape. $1050. blu w/blk lthr int.• $1500 pen, chrome 11stro's & Daily Pilot Want Adi have Call 673.9025.. or best oUer. 497-2021. parts. Ca.II 673-9352 barga!n.o; gslore. Autos, ~ew 980 Autos, Ntw ----'-------....;.-----'-'-' "N• Gimmiak1, N• S.i.,••w•Yf· J111t 21 'f", Hon11t S.tlin• USID THE LITTLE ONE IS BACK! PRODUCTION LINES ARE ROLLING AGAIN !! Top Value In its Size! ..... 1971 VIGA $2287 Coup•. A..t.m.tic tNrft1Mi11lon. radlt , htattr, tintad gl•••· bMy 11~1 m•vWl•t•· 19441QYI CONNELL CHEVROLET nn HAUOI ILYD .. COSTA MISA - ,,ldQ, Jan\llr'f 29, ltn DAILY Pll.01' M £4JUW ..... Autos, Imported 970 1 Autos. lmport9d 1---.0....----970 Auto1, Imported 970 Autoa, lmport9d 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Auto1, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 VOLVO VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN -'71 BRAND NEW 1971 NOYA 2 DOOR VOLKSWAGEN Coupe. Redio, tinted glo ss, 250"-1 45 engine, block well tires with •td. hub cops. Stk. :#. 272. Ser.'.#. 137469 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! NO WAITING! CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA CLEAN UP ON' ALL s AT DEALERS COST! •COUGARS• •MERCURY •AND MONTEGOS EXAMPLE NEW 1970 COUGAR l'ower steering, power disc brakes, white side wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, radla & heater. '2989+TX &LIC. •OF9 1HTl78H Johnson & son UN COLN CONTINENT AL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-5430 '4l-0911 VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN $1299 --- VOLVO VOLVO VOLVO \.l'U"U"U'U' ~ THINl ~vo~o· "FRIEDLANDER" IJ7N l aAClo IKwY. Ml 893-75&6 • 5.t1 .fi824 NEW-USED-SE RV. ~ 0 VOLVO AU 7t'a Are Here l.U • 14-1 • 1<15 • 164 • ll!OO E 4 Speeda iii: Automatic1 1970 144 Sedan Demo Rad!o, Heater, Automatic $3094 Overseas Del. S~. ..DPM Lv.oo W VOLVO THE 1971 OLDSMOBILES •• BRAND'71 OLDSMOBILE $2699 NEW . RADIO OR SKI RACK OR LUGGAGE RACK & SUNG LASSES WI TH PURCHASE OF 1971 HONDA FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED '63 CADILLAC Cp•. De VIII• l ik1 n•w. Full pow•r. 1.,,1ory .;,, !FHZ7161 $1095 '68 DODGE POLARA $1395 4 Dr. St4., Vt, •wlo .. R&H. P.S., WSW, fe et. eir. iWCZ9601. '67 OLDS CUTLASS 4 d1. H.T: VI, ewlo., Jl&H. P.S., f1torr eir. I BCY128 1 $1495 Equipped with heater, de- froster, backup li9hts, emer· 9ency flasher, dual speed wipers, padded dash, visor, seat and shoulder b e I t s, headrests and cill of the new safety equipment. ORDER YOUR F-85 4 DOOR SEDAN NOW IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR and add your choice of accessories. JUST A FEW 1970 DEMONSTRATORS LEFT AT OUTSTANDING PRICE REDUCTIONS ACT NOW!!! TRUCK CENTER CAL L ~750-24 hr. phone SALES e SERVICE BRAND llEW '71 G.M.C. "G" VAN ....,. WllMI hu, Dort 0 11.,., $2995 S.d41e Weod httetiot, Ciou1Jn, S11d. l hlft, 150 CM. h1. 'Crl. 1;"159,4. BRAND NEW BRAND NEW '71 G.M.C. '71 G.M.C. ''CAMPll SPICIAL" J/t TON PICK UP l o•dul, Air Cond., P.S., V8, Auto. Tr1n1., R&H, Hv~. Out~, Lon1J Horn 400 P.S., P.B., Du1I B•tt1 rie1. Cu. In, En9., 4 Sp11d Be•ut;ful o.,~ Olive With l r•nuntu.ton. • 12473 Blt,lt int. #lll61 '66 TORONADO Full pow•r , l•clory •ir, toll wh11 I. (5J M89l l, $) 39 s '' 66 ~~~~~~j.:~~~~l~;~i~. '68 PLY. BELVEDERE Sl1toon w19on. VI , a uto., R&H , P.S. JVC H2051 fXEW79 I) S1v1r1f to thoo11 from. $1295 ''66 OLDS DEL TA 88 4 Dr. H.T. Ve, •ulo., JllrH, P.S., P.B., WSW, 1ir. ! RYlt9 1 I $1295 '65 CHEV. IMPALA Spt. Cpe. R&H. •uto., P.S., f•elory 1Jr, fHOU69t) $1095 '65 M.G. ROADSTER Radio, ht•+tr, 4 •P•-'• IRPA186 ) $695 '67 MUSTANG . I VI, l ''"'"· r•dio, h11t1r. !WUS7•1J. 2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA • . I ' " •, " " :: " " :1 • .. , •• . ' :· • . • . ' • ' I ' i' • l· ' ,, I •• a1 l ! ' ' I j l ! DAILY PILOT r rlday, JanUMJ l9, 1~71 _ ..... ~~I _ ..... _ ..... ~,~~1 ~1--~"'-.... ~!l ~-~-~ .. ;;;.;I~~~ I -...... I~ I ........... 1~1 1 .......... 1~1 ,_..,,. 1§11 ............ 1~ UA~-~:...l~'"!•'.!·rt~od~_:9~70 A-. Imported 970 Aut ... Imported 970 Aulot, lhod 990 A-. Used 990 A-. u-990 1 ,:;;--;;.-;;;;~~:1:A~-~~Usod~~;;;;~_~990= ;A_--u·---;;:;;~990~1 YOLYO VOLVO IC VOLVO IUICK BUICK '70 RIVIERA I CHEAPI ES BUICK ONLY '·"" Mil.ES CADILLAC CADILLAC ---------· :·se Bulcll: 4°dr .•••• f'P $97 -;:.6;:;2;-;8:;:u:;:ic;;k;-;C::on::•:•,:;1:;;1b:;1:,-I---.::::::;:_ __ Aztec B~ w/tuli vinyil---------·1--------- I--------------'68 VOLVO .,., Old> 2;&-.......... 1197 v•. •"'•m""· pow" ,,~,. '65 Gran Sport '""'0 '"' in'"'°'· '"'""' ~ib q, '64 SEllAJI DE VILLE '61 VOLVO $3795 'fio Ch...,11Jer 4-dr air conditloning, Full JXJY.'er. e • . I Local owner, Jow niilcage, "' ing, radio. 11Ef6171 2 Dr. Sedan. Good .,conomi-Hl70 Volvo l&t Sedll.tl. AMI autom11.ti<:' t.ralll'l!nlMinn r~-R/H, Auto. •• ···" ••• $!97 $399 2 Door llardtop. 4 speed. Absolutely showrooni lrcSh CADILLAC Full power + air. (i0U910) t:al transportation. Special FM, power steering, taclory dio heater while aide 'wall '63 Nova 4-dr, •· •••••••• $3!17 (2.S'ro79) inside & out. (2'r...BXCJ. ALITHORIZCD DEAlf'I 5899 thl5 9.<eek ()n!y, Uc. JOB226. atr. Thill ia a factory dl•mo. tl~s etc Otlck'i,; speciaJ at '65 Buick Wildcat ~ ~ $799 $4999 1970 Coupe O.Vllle WILL FINANCE HM~"'""'" ttg. Low •10N'110' ""' hnltp ........... 1597 LESS THAN 4,00! MILES BILL YATES " '63 ~" ~ 2100 """"' 81'•· "·""'° BILL YATES mtlo" n;ch .,..., met. Jin. $1999 ~· u•l'I FACTORY AIR CONDITION· VOLKSWAGEN $299 ~h •= , . ., hnllp ............ Sl97 ... BUICK Wilde" ""'· YOLKS A EN ~ibeA· ING. Exqu101, """"'""" CHICK IVERSON ". L CHICK IYERSON '62 Olda Cutlass 2-dr hrd!p hrdtp, A real barg11.in $597. W G ~ Gold w/black padded top, O•M nu.:, VW A real beauty •• Save S200 Blue Chip, 214& Harbor Bl.. 3285:J Valle Roed CAOILl>C · San Juan Capistrano VW """VOLYOUlllO '62 Rambler 4-dr ••• FP $249 1 :;:c;;M;-.,;;°"',.',.",,'"· .,."-'"-,',.'"'~--San Juan Capistrano AuTHOAJZED o£ALER !~..:.~~! go~~e~e~~~~~i-"-'·_•soo_1_4,,._,_51_11_4_99~·2'261 32852 Valle Road 549-30n Ext. 66 or 67 5-19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 Blue Chip Auto Sal•• •'66 RIVIERA, f'ull pwr, 837-4800/493-4511/499-2261 2600 HARBOR BL. door }Ocks, till & telescopic '63 Sedan De Yil_l_e 1970 1-IARBOR BLVD. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 2145 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Xlnl cond., ;I9j(). "Sc"Uc:;:the-:-:o-;cld"'•"t""1"'1----1 CO~¥fA ?ttESA steering, stereo. AtO!il every COSTA r.tE&A 1946 lfarbor, C.M. 646-9303 ___ co~ST_A_MESA--~= -::-:;540-4392:::--..-=*--"'.,·-5'1_00o;;;; lo:=::-*-..::-"'-::'-·5369'--*-c=I Buy the new stutf 540-9100 Open Sunday deiux extra! !92.fAGAI . 9IO Autos, New 980 Autos, N9w 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 • SALE PRICED RZ.-e:in/~~~: power, P.cal • AND YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! '69 DODGE SWINGER 340 SPORT COUPE VI, •u!o., P. St1eri119, l 1n- d1u top. 811. of 5 yr. wat• r•11tv 1vail1bl1. YPLOOl . 1924~) $2129 '66 PLYMOUTH fURY I 4 DR . 5EDAN VI , 1uto .. P.S., 1ir. Eatr1m1· 1y nic e tran1porl1lio11 car. $859 CHRYSLER'S ALL NEW CRICKET for '71 s..... ... .i,_.. l•IHn: floor ,........, ffl•r $peed trell1o Mllllot1, p•wlfl' fro11t clhc brRn, rodlel ply tlrn. lmdl.td .. 1 fr•11t buditt '""-rack & pl•lo11 ttfff'l'"JI, coil 1prl'"JI IWIP9MI01t 1rsr.1t1. A P•-rhl r...tl .. -4 flow ritroitth ""911GtkNI 1y1t.m. 14 c11bic foot tni• wltti co11• ceolH sp-tire & "''-"• M911J ot1ie,.. S«lol # 4141JIR05774J. 5todl #0001. $ '69 DODGE '68 PLYMOUTH DART 2 DR. 6 cyl. a uto., P.S., w~il1 ... it~ m1roon lnlerior. Et- c1plio111lly 1d 1111, Low mila,, ZAC226 t 9242' '$1689 SPORT 5ATILLITI HT CPE. Vt, P.S., 11110. Air, l1nd<111 lop. Rea lly • lioney. (92 391 $1689 '69 DODGE CORONET 44 0 HT CPI. V8 , 1ulo., PS, Still 11nder w1.,111ty. Cle 1n 11 • liound1 tooth. ZW588 (9211 1 $1889 '67 CHEVROLET IEL AIJI 2 DR. SEDAN VI, 1ulom1ti,, r1dio, ~e1le•. Etc1llanl condition. lookt ! run• Ii~• n1w, VOP067 t2030Al $889. HERE'S PART OF AN OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY USED CARS "We Keep The Bert And .Wholesale The Rert" AU Price' Plu' Tax end License. Al>VT. PlllCIS GOOD 'Tll 11 PM, MONDAY, l'EI. ls!. >lDVT. Ct.Ill 5U IJECT Tl> PIUOll 5All YOUR TOP QUALITY USED CAR '63 FORD 2 DOOR VS, eolo., P.S .. R&H, IZV8b8. I• 11758 I '62 FORD 4 DOOR Yardt()p, VS, auto., P.S., R&H . (OKG70"') '64 CHEVROLET 6 cylin der, auto., rad io, w sw. ZACSJ7. 1•60 ... 982 1 '66 SATELLITE V8, auto., P.S. ROMJOS . !•92151 '67 CHEVY NOYA 2 cloor. 6 cyl., •uto., R&H , wsw. JOL8"42. {#92071 '68 PLYMOUTH 'FURY Ill V8, eut()., P.S., air, R&H , wsw. XC0657. (#9136 ) '68 CHRYSLER 300 VI, •uto., P.S .. vinyl t()of, •ir. VRB9"46 •. 1 •9162 I '69 MUSTANG V8, •u+o., P.S., vinyl top, a ir. XROOl9. 1•9199) YOUR PRICE NOW $395 $395 $395 CHRYSLER 8424)631 16661 BEACH BLVD. TOTAL TOTAL DOWN MONTHLY PAYMENT PAYMENT $23 $23 I $23 I $23 $23 $23 Huntington Beach Chrysler-Plymouth's Truth in Lending 24 month1 011 •pprovtl of credit. Tot•I ctth price, in- cl11ding t1let I•• and 1971 licen1e fe1. $4ll.75. Deferred p1ym1nt pri 'e including I••· licen1! •nd lin1nc1 c~ar9e1, $575.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 24.33 % 24 montta on •poroval of credit. Tot•l c11k price, in• cluding 11 le1 It • i nd 1971 licen1e lie. $4ll.75. Otferr ed ptvmenl pr:ca including I••, !i ,en•t i nd lin•nce chet911, $57S.OO. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 24.33% 24 monlfot on "Pf>rOv•I of credit. l o!ftl ~ .. ,h p•ice, i"· cl,,.d ing 1•leo I•• ""d 1971 licen•• l1 f. $4ll .75. Deferr ed f'"~menl prke in,l~ding I••, lic •n•1 #I nd lin•nce ch•r9•'· SS75.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 24.33 % 14 monlho 011 app•ov•I of cr t dil. l ol•I c11h price, in- cl11d:119 ,,1,, I•~ •nd 1971 licenoe fe e. $10119.45. Del1rred payment price intludi"'J far, 1l,en11 ""d fin'"'" ch•r9e1, $ ! 150.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 22.72% 24 ... onll.1 ,,., approval of c••dit. To lt l c••li price, in- cluding 1tlet t tll' •nd 1971 liten1• fee , St l7J.75. Oafarred paymant price ind11di119 fdl, lice1111 ind linenc e ch•r91t, $1450.00. ANNUAL .PERCENTAGE RATE 22.25% 24 monih1 011 tpprovel of cr1dil. Tolel '"'h price, in· 1.lu<lli11g ta let fe• a..J 1971 licen11 fee, S 1102. 75. Deferr.d payment price incl11din9 t• .. , liten11 end fine nc1 ch1r9e1, $I li00.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 21.59'!. 24 mo11lh1 on 1pp•o••I of credil. Total ce1h price, in· clud;n9 11le1 !ell' •nd 1971 lice1111 fae, $192).75. O~f1rred paymanl price includin9 l••, licen11 and fin1nce ch11911, $2516.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 18.99"/o 24 mo11tht 011 t ppro•tl of cr.dit. Tott! ca'h ptlc1, in · cl11di11g 1ele1 itll' i nd 1971 licenie fee, $2,131 ,75, Deferted payment price incl11di119 le•, li,tnte tnd fi11enc1 cher91,, $2775.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 11.42% PLYMOUTH HUNTINGTON BEACH 540-5164 HOURSs 9 AM TO 10 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK • . t $8'15 • 1970 EL DORADO FACTORY AIR CONDITION. 2100 lfarbor Blvd. 645-0466 ING. Full power •. vinyl_ t°'i 1964 CADILLAC full lea~her lntcnor, tilt · COUPE DE VIU..E te\escop1c steering stereo, . • doo lock.' local!' O\vned Full po\\'tr and air. (X\VZ;i28) bea~ty. 1zYS2001 y $1095 $5999 !ui!~, ~!~ • Costa Mesa 646-9547 CAL. '69 EL DORADO '69 Cad. Sed., ll'y ~p'd, v· f"'l I th . 1 less than bllK! bk. Pvt ply. 1nyJ lop, .., ea er 1n er-n4-8JS.5035 da /TI4-646-64J9 ior, sterf'9, AA1'.F?<.1 radio, & rk J" po\\'er door Joc ks, tilt steer-eves \Ii e s. ing, full po\\·e~ t>quip~ent CAMARO plus factory air cond1tion·i--------- ing, most every db:. eXtra. '69 CAi\.1ARO Z..28 4 wpttd, (>.'WB500) 23,000 mi, loaded w/exlras. ' $4777 Sacrilke 11875 4'K-3034 • 1969 CPE. DE VILLE '69 CAMARO Conv. V.'hile w/blk int. $1700, Near new tires. 645-1209 FACTORY Alli CONDITION· CHEVROLET ING. Breath. taking limel---------·1 green w/white top, fu1.I pow. 1963 NOVA er, vinyl top, glereo, beeu-WAGON tiful cl()th &. leather interior, (FZZ741)_ Tilt & telescopic steering, $495 do<>< locks, locally <i<i'<n. AUTO 695 (XWL706J $4555 2026 llarbor Blvd. Co•l• Me'" "'6.>;47 • '70 NOVA Cad. '68 Seel. d• Ville Complete new guaranteed e~n. 2 Door Coupe .. VS, automatic, gine, Factory air cone!., full power . steering, dlr, Must power. till & telescopic sell, will take tra~. (ZVE steering, automatic pilot. sig-366) Call 49-1-7744. nal seek!ng radio. Truly an '64 NOYA outstanding value. (WID-2 Ooo 11 _ _, .., 733) r .... utop. Automauc, $3555 G oylinde<, d1'. (OSE 573! • Musi sell! Will finance. Call 49-1-7744. '69 CHEV Caprice, R/H, Air Cad. '68 Convertible coOO, Tape deck, Sttalo FACT'ORY A.ffi CONDITION· bucket seats, Xtra Klean LVG, Full power Incl, door & a very good buy at $1697. Jocks, tilt & telescopic steer. Blue Cltip, 2145 Harbor Bl., Ing, slereo. Sentinel. Full CM. 540--4393, 642-9700 leather interior & exception-'67 CH:EV Super S port ally niee inside and "Out. Chevelle ~. hrdtp. Klean, (VRD552J 396 eng, Saw $200. Bl ue $2999 Chip, 2145 H~boo Bl., CM. 54CJ..4393' 642-9700 • * 1962 0-IEVY Impala con- vert-VS, auto, P/S. Cad. '66 Cpe. de Viii• •1959 Wagon-VS, auto, P/S. FACTORY AIR CONDITION-?<.fake <lNer, 644 -8902. ING. All power ~tras. Tilt '66 IMPALA Convertible Xlnt \\'hE'l'l, AM-FM n.dio .. stately t'Qnd. P IS, R&H, l owner. black ext. color with red $1 195. 646-5108 leather interior, (~BTI4): $1666 • '63 Cht>vy Nova SS SHAR.P $695 • 5.10-2801 • '68 Chevy Biscayne 2 dr 6 Cad. '57 Cpe. de Ville cyl, 3 spt>ed S89::. 675-1!N5. Unbelievable But True! '68 Chevy Biscayne A LOCAL CREAM PUFF' 2 dr 6 cyl 3 speed F'ACfORY Affi CONDITION-1$895 or OffE'r. 67>JD45 ING. Full powt'!r, extras incl. .59 C'-2 , N doo 1--'·· I mk tr: '"'vy -ur, ew eng, r "'"""• n opener e . Rill Good f R . Must be stt$ 5 ,, 9 , 9 11'"NH326>, gOOll: Sl 7:>. S4S.l~;• uni; • CHOOSE FROM Orange County's Largest Selection of Quality Cadillacs ol.UfHQRIZED QtAL(f1 2600 HARBOR BL., CO."TA J\1ESA Call :A0-9100 Open Sunday '67 E 1 Doraclo-AM/Fl\1 stereo radio. Every con- reivable exrra. Black v.·/blk '64 Chl.>v, ~ dr, BPI Air, air cont!, p/b, pis, 1uto trans. $•195. 536-8600 . CHEVY 11 '62 4-<lr, 6 cyl, auto, n1dio, e tc. Good coOO. $425. 673.--2(128 CHRYSLER $1395 1~ Chry.<;l+-r NP\\'PQrl Sedan. Radio, h<•11trr, power steer- ing. \\'PJt.3jij, ~erutlewiA VI TOYOTA vinyl top. Xlnt cope!. 3.'i.000 1966 Ha rbor, C.i\1. 646-930.'.l m i. $>100. C•ll ;\k Wcbb CORVAIR 544-7564 or 67>-2658. '65 CONVERTIBLE Cadillac. '62 CORV/\IR Bus A t'eal Xl~t cone!. Fully equipped. good one, Bes1 orfer takes. Priced fur Ln1med. sale, Blue Chip, 214.l Harber $1495. 962---0717 aft 7. BJVd, CM . ~0-4393, 642-9700 . . '63 Corvair convertible deluxe extl'lls incl c~ise Xlnt C<lnd. Orlg. owner. $3595. S350 * * * 644-4632 =""',.,_,-.,--:--c-o,;-1'60 CORVAm., r ed , Good '66 El Dorado Convt., W~y rubber. Good 2nd car $115. below v.·hol~sale al $1350. 546--7817 after 6 pm. Good shape 1n &. out. Pvt party tJ.l5..2317 t962 MONZA. while, red --';;0;;;-,=;;-;;-;i.,;---1 uphol, bucket seats 4ilp(I FOR FAST SALE trans, clean. $300. 548-3159 '66 El Dorado Convt. $1600. ,63 C • M Call 675--1530. orv•1r on1• Auto, UXI. 673-5064 '66 CAD Coupe DeVille, red w/while lei.ther Int. Xlnt CORVEI IE t.'000. $1900. 675-4835. *'63 CADILLAC '67 VETTE Beautiful condition Fastback • "427 .. , Wpeed. $795 * * * 546-9983 AAV F?tt radio. New poly. 19&1 Cadillac, new tires, l glll!I' tires. -Ell:cellent coa. owner, $99;) cash. call dltion. Driven easy, .......... $2850 FOR Sale: '63 White cad Ask for Mr. Granni9 546-16411 conv .. full pwr, rd cond. SELL or trade '69 Conoette $595. 646-4214 alt 4 pm. Slifl11'1!..)'. Will take $110), 1968 CAD &Jpe DeVilk, or rd Ira.Mp car u trade Fire aold, new tlrn, eXtraJ, In &: take over pymta. $2200 $4300. Private ~ 61>l186. ov.'ed. 646-3545 DAIL V PILDt f' 1§1 l -..... 1§1 I -..... J~i 1,--.:. .. 1§1 ~~;;;1 ~~~ _"' ... _ .... .,,.. \\litw; Used "° Auloo, U... 990 A-, Used 9'0 A-, UM.I r 990 Aoto1, U..d 9to Au1M1 Ull!f t 990 Autoa, Used 990 I Aulot, UMd ,,._ cou•tR ·' lftRCURYe. , __ M1.;...;...1"'"c-u_R_Y__.. MUSTANG .OLDSMOllLE.-P'ONTIAC · • \ STUDEBAKER Aul ... UaM" • "" coo,.,' icJ\.1. "' v•. • ,,.. MAROUll ·10 M•ttlll)' °'""" ""'· ,.. '65 MUSTANG ,,.. ows n,.1 """· """' _ _..~,_' ...... ~ ... _.t,..c---1 ·-'--P'"'-.O_NTI __ A_C __ -.61-LA_R_K--V-s.-x-·1 ,-, ---.1 air conrl , au_!O, P~!Pb. lf'OUl~am 4 Or. H,T; dio and heater, powl'r sieer. iood, &ood tlrr1, ~. e •rt" •?ONT. '68. Bonn , hard top, Good w/w tif'f'~, r,',ih, air, Ufi{lO. S.~7-4'l&'l • .£xcf';LLF.NCF. t Ir Ll ll;.j · :1111-1178 PONT. '66 "LE MANS" Pont. 169 Le ns Cpe. ail' cond., all powr op1ion~. Orta owner. $.tl:i. 673-ft32 -DOD•E <t PEHSON1~·11::0 ~i~A ·~~ , eense 6 eyt~r, 1111111 , blue m•tlll. ~-,7,-.~.,.~.~·-X1111-.,,-,~-.~,.-"-""'...--Ollf, 2 dr HHrttlop ~. Pnpvlar 2..-!r .. n nt1op "un oowr an1tnna, Af1 FM i·t1. T·llRD W' --.1. "--' . . • lie finish. t::xtra clt1tn. IRJK. f'AC'fQRY ,\JR CON0J'1'10N--er IH--'.!a,· ~.w.1 1 dlo Ntw poly&laas cahhl"•I ---~----!'""' 1-uri!ul 1op of tht alr,Ne•·t1res lpaln1,tn.r11 .... ~ 1 . rw1 ,..,n. r1u1s. • '· MUST S'"U! u ra,en1! Be!!it of-~fereutY 1111 .. has the popu· ~im M?J overhaul~. $6~.'>. ~6--0800. ING. 8C!llllllful Elrc1ra ~ r•ctiry 11lr om1ctltk>n1ni::. R11-ed ttrt•, low mi. Orig. p1·1\ ltr takes! '69 Darr Spori la.r ,daril: ivy grt.>f'n metalUr '\) $99S "' black \'111yl hui·kl't 1ea•, 11111, hitli ~tr I Mcr puona.Jly pty mutl pcrilll'f', hii:h '64 T·BIRD Sprcial. Stick, • cyl, ·11 '!nllh whh matehlr11.1nter. er ~ ~ PLYMOUTH \'·II tn1rln1'. ennsole, .PO,Wtr nlct. l'OCYC!tt). book S2385.. mllkl' 11fl~r. lir. Body & mecl)c.nlc1 ~t. ltlr' and hlac~, Jand1U roof. ' rmonv '"~H-o~bo'!'Bl'·~cl_ ~·-·, "'6' -sl<'t'r .• hr;ikt1,1auro. tnrui., ( ~. •.S2~3t:. ~!l:M124 or Bus. S40-AA?G_. _ 1 Au1 oma!\c, p0wf'r greertne A: Aft 5 pm. 847..ottl ' Equlppe.d \\'Ith all the "lWI· •wu , , _ <t'I •• .,.. '65 PLYMOUTH I £l H, \VS\\'. A little jewiJ. -'1 '62 PONTIAC-$275 brakes. Real Nil't! !ZR'f85l) "~' f c A t .._, IMPORTS (SQV022 1 CA'r LINA 2 I'd t '"S ·57 oorx::E CHARGER: For •J r.11 ures. u o ,. .. nll !'ft· •66 MU$ITANG WX). Sf)("nt . A dr. , op. _.,. Sale or Trade; ror i;:d va11 . dio, hrfll('r, p!:l\\'er sleefini;, AUTH ORIZE D DEALER since Fl'b. i\loit inuna.c. in Convrrt1bl<'. Auton111t1c, rad:~. $1555 ~:\.._ .1_:i Cl<'an~ 546-1145 (lf, 838·11.j7 Tfu~ Y.'ttkl'rl~! Good cond, w/rvtw !Ires. Power brakei, powtr \\'in. 12o W, Warner Calif. Sacr11ice $1200. Ph. (699BSOJ aoe.~ 1989 EXECUTIVE Pontia r "Mil ..._, SDI Body damflR"-Best ol-dO\\'S, power srat 6 way, 417 \\'. \l,'a.rntr G1:.--2:t.l9 $599 ~ltAD!llAC . itaf10n• "'•iron. 9-p••· Pric· ~ ,.~ ftr; 49"1-1900 tactol')' 1\r condi!ionJne-. i;rt 5'.'l!a. Ana 546.4ll( '-~-s1>e4. "'U'H()llllfO ot ... Lt~ ..... ,. .,11 .,. -" 2.A.s1• """"-81 1 "".,66 ot excellenr pt?nlitlm Voi,:ue '6~ ~fUSTANG, V8, PIS, BILL YA TES u 1a, 2fi()o HA RBOR BL, ~ · ....-~rw,' WU lll•"'f& v1 . .,.,__., FALCON llrt1. AU for den1on1traUon I MUSTANG \'trl)I top, New Uret, l-ipd, CADlll..lC COSTA ~&."A RAMBLER '65 T·BIP..D, fully l'qulp'd, 1----------1111 ihi~ nut.~tand ing l'ilr. 1..ir. ----------Rl'{1'ntl.v p11intffi, $99!1 · VOLKSWAGEN A.UPionoJH) fl[$l fA "J!!l-!1100 Optn Su11rlay A rt'ill bal){ain, S797. Blue • '62 Falcon·Oependabh>. Y\\'V4S3. J ohnson & ~·1 I l96H ~1 u::.'TANG :1:11 f-"11sthack 6'11-:."lol. 3l.S:i2 Valle R(l1.vl 'ifh.J UA!lBOI{ ~BL., -~~ l'ONTIAC-f:X';:t11ii:;-sli1 l •65 .Ambo1ss_a~r Chip, 21.1;., Harhor Bl., CM, ~~-i\):¥1~;;,;;rer, automa1ii:. 26:lti Hnrbor, c.~I. 5-I0.56:l0 ' -19.lOO rni. Orig O\\ll('I', 'ti9 i\Iusrane; Grande, V8. Air, San Juan C;ipis1ra110 ~ COSTA ME::;,,A I 11~1\ Fiit'I 111r, ps/ph/p\\, Auton111tLc transn11s.<;1;t1n, pow. 540-4]93,_&12--9700 ..., e szme $lS7~1. 67!".---106~ ____ =1 lully equipped. For more s:n .•1800'493--4.111 ·199.2'.!lil 1:>-10--9100 Open Sunday A:i.! 1-·~1 r:idrv, •dJu.~r ~IN'r-er ~lel'rlng. po"·eor brllki's, .&1 'f-B!l{D~.-,-00<~1-.,,-,>di~-~tioo,-·I '68 COLON\' PARK 10-pA.<(5 '6.'i .\·lus1ang 1-onv~. Aul~ .• Vi. Info eall ~!P-5329. 6·1 l~LY. Spllrl~ l'ury, like '66 Star Chit>! ElCee , 4 d r lnK \\•hl. rark. L1k" 1w"-' S-air cond. NOZ 792. $S90. I 58,000 nulcs. 1----------tSta. Wagon. Air "'"' GOtX! cvnd. ,\fov1ng. S100 or '68 MUSTANG, tactDry 11ir. 11r11·. 1!1-perf 383, B ,f, 1\1, hrdlP, ;ur, p/h, p /~. $169:1/orff'r. 011•ner i}M-46·18. Harbor American •Call a.i;)..i377 • '61 Ct1slom .. tOO", Hood brakrs, ti Hrts. Cle~n. good ortC'r. 61'.!-4!1.13. PIS, P/B, auto. l o"•nrr to1.·q~~!h1e, lo1s n1ore $950.1 ~n~/fn1 radio. $89.'>. ~ PONT!A('-11,8guri, ;iir .~ !96:-l !IAHHOR 646-ll2Gl '&I T·Bird, Goo.J1\-1,.-oncf. .. ., .. -""""" .... ~ . ·'' '-'. -~ ~ _ """' a , tc1T1 H· ll~· al un y '60 AMBASSADOR aulom., '11kr over p11yt11r.n\5 FIREBllD tuh, '"· alltO, AM/FM, ·-"d o". to ,,,_,,.,,, e .,7 \IU~--.·A N'~--'~l'ICK, $1750_ 646-5108 G33-J.1ili :'146-7""" I II A ·1· b t 1 P"'I' sea1/wndws, dlsca, llflrr ~pin or Sa! & Sun. $89r> PVT PTY. 71~/615--0190 OLDSMOBILE '66 PL Yi\!O\J'\'ll Sports Fury j '66 GTO, xtra !!harp, 4-!!pd, $697. Blur Chip, 21~:. 1t at'hor I radio, hcatf'r, air l-ond. Ari er J:JO, 5-17-3716 rally whls, tact w11.rr. Book ~l2 Mella Dr. {upl)('r bay) AlTJ-:ll 6 l'~I . ~-<Ir. 11ir ('1Jrul, P/s. $754'.l. 1 PS, AM/FM, llE'W brake11, Bl ., Cf\! !),IQ---\;!9.'l, 61:!'-9700 J200 8.l().-05.i.I. LIKE To trade"!--,0~"-,·I S2620, asking $22%. 7131 t969MERCURYColonyPark *'fi6 MU::,,.ANc=.-,-.• -.,-,.,-,=ti7b71,-.1 '64 OLDS. Btst otter. All '.Wi'..!-'.\:>7'.l lo n1 i~~· Olr. over $1150. NO maller wh11.t il L•, you '63 RAMBLER. Pi/Pb, rac. Trader'sParadiserolumn !Ji 512·2~18· Station Wagon. Lo ad e d, 4·spd . .\lnl eoud. J\lust sell. pWk, &il'.('1Jnd, RMI, p1·1 Oail.1· Pilot \\'1111t Ads have 646-.'ll'l:J can sell it \\'ith a DAILY tory air. S300 for you! 5 Uncs, 5 Daya for PORD ~.000 mi. $3100. 494--7185 '67l-326!l. pty 962-8055 han:ains .i:alore. I We'll help you sell! Ml-5678 PILOT WANT AD! 64z...!i671 Ca!! !162~184~ aft 6 pm , •. eai.; l~Y-.. 642-5678. l---.:_::_::::::. ___ IAAVutiio;;,,;-1New 9i0 980 980 1 Au tos, New 980 I Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 ~ .. , :All tot, ~ 9IO ''6 J-'ord r·airl&nt XL, l door hartltoJ', radio and heater. powl'r stterinr. factory air_ Uunse SBV 239. $1095.00. ~im eremoni IMPORTS AUTHORIZED DEALER 12.(J \V, Warnf'r 417 W. Warner Sanlll An11. ~6.4llt 1969 LTD 2 Dr HT DRIVEN ONLY 21,000 Ml. Exceptionally clean through. out, bcat1!ifu! n1cdit1m blue metallic exterior. Dar k blue land;iu roor. ~11!in black in- terior. Aul<l iran~. radio, hoeatf'r, pow<'r slt'ering, p<l\\'. er brakes, farlory air. See and ask to dri\"e !hi.~ a t· tractive car tod11y. ZNV~O. Johnson &. Son1 2626 Harbor, C.M. 5'0--56JO. '65 Ranchero Automatic, r11f1 io, healer. CMPP432J $999 llLL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road S..,n Julln Capislrano ~1-48001493-4j J l , 4!19. 2261 rORD, Y-600. co£. t nclosed, 11lun1inum van, goo<! confi ilion, l"heap. ~12 Gilbf'rt Drivt, Hunlinglon Beach. '70 fOl't.D Van, VI!, Air cond. Custm cab, Compl. paMll· ed., shag rug, 4 .£. g track alf"reo. radio, F70 lire1. 8.U-1050 WAr>.'TED : F"orrf ·57 nt• '5~ St8. \\'gn 2 rlrs nr panel, stick. "'ill 'JlllY l.'85h. 543-1966 '70 COUNTRY Srrfan; •ir. radial lln>~. ps/pb. Xlnt r.ond. ti pa~s. SJ,395. P\11 Pty: 499-.1n9 • \9!i9 Forrl Cllfltrau wagon, l:Z..paltS. 302 VS. l -1pd auto rrAn~. tin/Pr! rial~. r&h. $3150. 1137-4263 Hl64 FALCON H'f 6 ry\. 1tick, buC"kPI st>1f1, rarl10, "'"' tirt:s /cluteh. $ 5 2 5 . 673-2912 '6T !'ORD Cu111om 11.T. Facl Air, Pl~, 5trreo. Vrry cll'a n. Pvt ply. S l 0 9 5 . 540-:)323 '55 Fillcon ~uirP. 4.dr wan. 2R9 VS, R/H, 11 1r, '.'.---sprl. Drill: o"·ner. 837-1 445 aft 6 pm. '8' Country Squire w1t:n. Air, 1t1rl'O, pwr di~ hrk'-. P"T 1rr1. Nrw tire!! k brakes. Sl.!95. 644-59'11. '56 Ford, 11s is S!'JO. '61 Ford Stn wgn S150. • Aft 5:30. 546--0147 • • '69 FORD LT D, T1tlc.,{)\ler ,payment hala~ ~ aft 4:30. IMP'ERIAL ·~7 lmptria1. rood cond., full pwr/alr. $250. Call a.It 6 pm, 586-SOl!i. JEEP TOYOTA Liuid Cn.ilM'.r, pt"rf. cond. U~ en city strttls. Like brand 111'\\'. $1695. -tM-8917 01" 644-4210. '67 TOYOTA L.C. W11rn hubt, wlnch, rk>lltion Urt:1. $1950. 17~31117 LINCOLN 11169 -' dr <bntlnental Green, '111(1,wtlt vinyl lop. All Xtn.• '.l(Jnl Conrl! S:l.M>O. Dyl Ul-2640: Eves 67~~7979 MAVlllCK MAVERICK "70, 2-<l.r wda.n, ft.JH. • full factory r qulp'd, $15&5. pvt pty, 6#-2470 MERCURY ltTO MERCURY Marqult Brougham 2 Dr. Hrrttp w/ wht landau top. Aulo w\n- dowl A eltt ....,., adjrnnl Vtry low mll,.aat. 64~ LEAVING For •Ctlv• dtrty. Must s.ct-lrtce '62 Mercury Sett ofter ~. '' •• ' 12 Piece Set of Mirro·W~terless Alumin·um Cook· ware w/Dupont Teflon II Finish. Yours with one of our 100°/o 30 Day Guaranteed Used Cars (both parts & labor) Sold Jan. 29, 30, 31. UNLIMITED SUP'PLY BOTH CARS & COOKWARE ••• BE FIRST I 1970 KINGSWOOD ESTATE 9 PASS WAGON 2 DOOR HARDTOP 2 DOOR HARDTOP . 1969 KINGSWOOD 6 PASS. WAGON IMPALA 4 DOOR SEDAN Air., ,.S., ll•dio, J Vt, low, low mil11. R1 mtinin9 ftclory w••· r•nly •I "o coil +o buy ~•. IU'J'J•'J• rte ~<. c:,.,•c• of ~ -thoy t r• 1u•• nic .... Cook- wtrt h•,... o" tht1•. Cp•. V;nvl roof. pow· t r 1leerin9, ,.,d;o, "u!o. ""'"·• t i•. low !o• mil11, F .. clory Wit· r•nly. I OZOBNM ! Cpe. New ctr 011• ow"•' tr•d • in. II w•• • nic• liitl e 011 1chool t•t cht r too if you ••• it you'l1 •'J•••· VI , •Ylo., P-1l1trin111. low, low mi!e1. Ht vt th e "''"""nly l.oot L CZLJ- 621) JSO C u. In. VI, t ulo., redio. t ir, P.S., Look 110 "'O'• 11nd te~t ilom• 1omt Tellon co1~w t r1, lie our 'J Ut•I. 16'1 71 40/ ,..,,, 11.,,, IYO'i.5•7! SAVE$ $3199 .1968 IMPALA 6 PASS. WAGON R1Jio, oulo., P.S., •ir <ond., lu9919e reek. A lot of <•r htt•. T t kt hom e 1om t T1f10., cookwt rt . JVHA72Q ) 1967 MALIBU 4 DOOR HARDTOP R1d:o, •ulomt lic, P.S .. t it <ondilioni"9· IVAFJll91 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON R&rl, P.S .. •1r. Cl.0011 vo11• 1tolor of coo~w tre. !PiZ9l AI $2399 1968 C HEVELLE COUPE ]J,OOC. mi!• ctr. )I ulo., r•.J jo, P.S., 1i ~~u- 1:ful t cryloc n1w colo., n•w •ubbt r, 1oroo1 <t •. B11 utiful Tt llon coo•w•rt too, (ll'I z ]4 ) 1967 IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTO~ lltdio. P.S., t ulomt hc. A1lr fer y•u• cnolr- '"'''' t iler you h1v1 l'urcht11d 1h i1. (fUZ 2<40 ! 1967 RED MUSTANG VI, ttdio, contol1. 1ulom1ti(, P.S., 9•1 oom• cookw1rt ht •t i nd t 911od cAr, CVCl(704 l 1967 CADILLAC 4 DR . HARDTOP Thia h I 'or1111ou• ctr. Ha< on • owntr n;.+ory with brol'llt 1t1rli9ht new color 11\d vinyl i old roof. You •hould ltt . Eltc· tric 1vorylhin9, rAdio, comfo,tro" •it cond. Coo~wtrt in tht +•un•. l P1175l $2999 1967 CHEVY II 2 DOOR HARDTOP Coupt . Aulo,..,1loc, P.S., rtdio, 1111!1 1. Nice. Coo~w••• loo, 1968 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP ¥1 1low c•" bl1ck vin•I roal , t on1ol1. t\I• to .. VI , P.S .. 1tdio. t i<. Rt ol n1c t . !WOK 104 ) 1965 CHRYSLER CROWN IMPERIAL 4 Or. Hn1dtop. On• .,f tho1 t c•"· Red le1thtr inttroor, 1!1rli 9h l bu,91<n•v •c.•v· lie new c.olor, eir, 111 th 1 900•111. Com• 111, Choice of c.olor i11 Coo~wtrt. t POI '1 1 7) 1966 CAP'RICE (Top of Cf\evy L In•) ~ pon. woqon. l ight mll11. "'w 9old tolar, •op conoil i!Oon, 1'.S., r•dio, •'•· Bt firtl. w ... ill put <oolrw ero In the b•'"· ! TPCOllO! 1967 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR NEWPORT l'l,000 mil 11. Q.,, owner "'"' c.1r tr1dt In. OnA of th t nic11t e t rt wo ow~. Ho• t ir, F.S., rtd•o, t u+.. Mtkt u1 come up wilh 1om1 coo\w••t h•••· (WI AllO) BARGAIN CENTER '67 MUSTANG CONVIRT. JJ,000 '"It''' Uk1 1t1w, VI, P.S., 11110. ( 241Al I $999 '60 CHIV. 1/.z TON r.u. !Flll6 75! '65 COMET 4 DOOi Std. VI, P.S., rtdlo, e 11lt, ll'CR•?OJ $599 '6' FORD 4 DR. SIDAN YI . P,S., r1dio, 111t .. !•'411ZJI '67 PONTIAC CHO C111. A11t1., RIH, P.S., 4 1p11d. IT RK· 4JJ) $1499 '64 V.W. IUG Rt dio, !WXSl11 1 '64 OLDS w:.GoN Auto., r1clJ•, ,,S.; IJ~LI 17f . . $599 'U IUICK 4 DI. p • ..,;ndow1, ~.S., 1ir, t Ylo, !~ETIOI ) ~.dio, 1tick, 6 cyl ., on!v hi 1 ,,1'14 rn il 11, Showroom fr11h, rtrlio. Hey Jtd, netd • t•Jlt rtlio n ct r, <ZNC!'IS ) 1966 CAP'RICE COUPE 1 D• HT. R1dio, t ufo., t ir co,,d., 11 beAutilul. Coolrw1•t too if vou ••k for ii, fTSJ05J I 1970 IMPALA 4 DOOR HARDTOP J ~O c11. in, Vt, powt r 1t11rin9, t ulo., rt• dio, t ir c.ond:tion inq . I 774ADN l R.1mt in· in9 f1 clory wt ,.t nl•. '6' TllUMPH SPITPIU Co~vtrl. I own••• r1cl it , •llclr. !YPX- 141 ) $1399 '67 PLY. llAllACUDA Auto., r1dio, P.S. IUAS4•SI 2828 HARBOR BLVD. 546-1203 COSTA MESA • I ' • I l •• f ' I THIODOll lOllNS, IL THIODOll IM)llNS. .IL BRAND NEW 1971 . ·O~TOTAL DOWN .. 'PAYMENT ·6· :3MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS $250 It th. tof1I do!"." p1y'"1nt 1rt<I $6l i1 +h1 fo l1I '"ontllly p•y1"1nt il\clutfin9 l11C, 170 llc1n19 in.ti 111 fin1nc1 ch1r911 on •'1"l'Ov.d c19"t for 36 monffi... D1f1rr1d P•Y· mint pric1 i1 $2511.00 includi119 111 fin1nc1 coh1r911, fur· 11, '7 1 llc1n1e or if you pr1f1r to p1y c11lt, fl.11 full c11h pric1 i1 only $2' 72.17 incl11din9 ,1111 ta-, '7.1 lic1n11. Ord1r Your F1vorit1 Color' :ro.il1y. ANN~Al PllC_INTA•I U.TI 11.oa-. RENT A PINTO! • . ·,Dollan 4 Cftl'J A A . Day . Mllit PUT A ·umE .KICK IN YOUR LIFE! 42 TO CHOOSf FlOM 6000 MILE CHANGE OVER OF 1971 S-TA ALL BRAND NEW TRUCKS IN INVENTORY REDUCED TO $99 OVER FACTORY' INVOICE THIS WEEKENP ONLY! MUSTANG SALE 20 ,. .-. ,,__ ·u ttm. ·7~ .;..;.i..._ CHp•~ .....,."" coonrtlW. .cl 2 + 2 Fm~backs.. Some wltfl 4 .,..n. •llo •W co1dftlolll"t ad cnttomcrtlc mod•k. 1969 MACH I Auto., P.S., R&H , air cond., qood miles. IRRN880) Fu lly fa ctory equipped, R&H , 6 . <yl. I ZDU840 I ' "· j : Full power, fa"Cterr eir, loeded. Good mil<•. 1lt~K9t2 1 • ' • I . ~596 '.SALES. DEPT. HOURS , Fully factory equipp•cl includ- in9 radio, heater, 9eod miles. IXTJ6l51296 Full power, fectory eir condi- tion in 9. I REZ8&2 I Le ndeu Full power, air, vinyl roof, •eocl .mile1 IZXSl97) I AM To t l'M MOll.ftl 1 AM Te't· ... SAT 10 AM T•·6 Pll.IUN CHECK OUR 100°/o PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY Gua1M1lffS engine, tran1111isslen, drive lino, ....., end, brakes, battery, and exhaust system for e e I 90 DAYS 4r000 MILES ALL OFFERS CONSIDIRID TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR OR NOT • TRANSPORTATION SPECIAtS · FORD 2 DOOR H.T. \18 , sutomalic, radio. hf'11ter, P.S. Good miles. l NYS279) '66 FORD XL 2 DOOR H.T. R&H. auto., P.S .. VS, bucket seats. good miles. (SJY588i '67 ~~~~~~YDr~~-~EJs. auto., P.S., R&H, good miles. ITXT655! '65 MERCURY PARKLANE 2·or: H.T. Orig. thru·oUI. VS, autl'I .. P.S .. Fact. air, vinvl roof. <RGV625l '64 COMn 2 DOOR Automatlc, radio. heattr, power steering (MYJ6641 ~ V8,,auto., Rl.H, P.S., air cond. (r>!ZlJ>) I 65 MUSTANIO CVT. Maoy to c-. "-· 'H · .... 70 Models. Sport-. l•m• 2 - & 4 door hardtops &: , .... Full po'!W•, air C ........ IHJ. Wam11rtles nailobl• . EXAMPLE: 1969 FORD TORINO SPORT·toOF """"· ... ·olitf'~1nr·~161"'"'· , ... ,,, · VS, auto, PS, heater. City of Co1fa M•sa l•ese return. (OJS- ) K1041$81 1696 '66 FORD FALCON WAGON VB, auto., R&H, P.S., a ir condi- tioning. I SLV04'2 I V8, eute., P.S., air, R&H, vil)yl. roof, werranty evail. good miles. IXWYOJ41 $2596 2 Dr. H.T. Full pow•r, factory. air, leethar •. ISBL390) 2 Dr. H.T. V8, •ufc., P.S., R&H, vinyl roof, fact. a ir. IZMT9lSI 2060 Harbor Costa I .. PARTS-SERVICE , HOURS . 7 AM To ' PM ~o,. 7 AM -.a 6 PM TUE-FRI J I PARTS J>E,PT. OILY I AM to 1 1'M;SATUIDAYS . f • f ' . . . • • i • ~ l I I ' •