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Home My WebLink About1971-02-02 - Orange Coast Pilot, ew or 'OU e Seal B:ea~h Zones Offshore w .aters In Anti-oil Move • . - DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * TUESDAY Al'JERNOON, FEaRUARY 2, 197 1 ¥0L, M. N0..1111 I llCTIOfrfl. 16 r&•U • ur1 ,,..,...,_ Dawn Spear, a model. frolics in the surf al Miami Beach. What else is there to say? Maybe you could invite Dawn to frolic on your beach. lfith l'ietttattiese Forces Soviet Newspaper Oaims Americans 'Invade' Laos By United Press International The Soviet government neYtspaper Izvestia said tonight a major force of South Vietnamese troops "und er the direct command of American officers" had invaded Laos. The Japanese news' agency Kyodo said 4,000 to 5,000 South Vietnamese were in volved. Pentagon spokesman J. W. Frledheim Beach Council Hi ts SCE Hike r The city of Huntington Beach is trying to short-circuit Soulhern C a 11 for n i a Edison Company's bid for a 16.2 percent rate hike. The City Coundl p11issed a resolution fi.1onday night urging the California Public UUUlies Commissio"n to refuse the Increase. The council was lold the hike would cost I o c 1 I tatpayen an .additional tl,424 ,194 to maintain city services. This would represent • burden of 41.9 CMts on the clty'a S1.4S tax rate, the resolution said. I / would not comment on the ti:vestia report but referred reporters to r e c e n t statement! by Secretary of Stale William P. Rogers and defense secretary ~1elvin R. Laird that U.S. ground troops would obey Congressional strictures against entering Laos ·or Cambodia. An officjal statement by the Viet Cong foreign ministry. broadcast by Radio Hanoi tonight, said South Vietnamese and Thai mercenary units were carrying out raids in Southern Loos. that thousands more Vietnameae troops were massed on the border and that three U.S. aircraft carriers had sailed into the Tonkin Gulf near North Vietnam. U.S. officials in Washington acknowledged that something was under way in northw!stern South Vietnam but maintained silence on the reports of a strike against the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos. Sovlet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin spoke Monday of an "outrageous invasion'' of Laos. . Sen. George Alken (R-Vt.), 11aid Mon· day night the State Department told him U.S. troops were massing near the Laotian border but would not cross the frontier. TM: Kyodo news report. quo ling (Ste ATTACK, P•I• 21 ' (" Seal Beach Zones Water A!!ainst Oil By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 IM D1l1Y 1'1191 ltl ff With swift passage of an unprecedented emergency law, the Seal Beach City Council P.ionday night delcared three miles of its offshore waters .. s an open· space recreation zone and enacted punishment for "pollution-prone" businesses which may violate it. The far-reaching actions, approved unanimously by the four-member cou ncil, followed on the heels of an announcement by Standard Oil Company to drill an ()ffshore well in the city's coastal waters. Basis for the "open-space water recreation land use zone" were the 1915 incorpora tion laws of the city of Seal Beach wh ich in clude three miles or the offshore waters with in its city limits, according to City Attorney Jim Bentson , who drafted the law. Effective today, onl y water sports or water--0riented sports such as swimming, sailing, surfing and boating will be allow· cd within the three-mile limit. Commercial enterprises, such as oil companies. oil tankers and pipeline coin· pt.nies, may only operate in these waters if they have first qualified for a "Pollu- tion Prevention Certificate ," to be issued by the city. Violations of the law are declared misdemeanors i11 the wording of the ordinance and are punishable by a $500 fine, or six months in jail for each day of violation. City aides said this means any oil company would have to appear in a public hearing before the c It y 's Environmental Quality Control Board with C<1nvinci ng scientiric evidence that its operation would not endanger lhe environmental quality of the restricted waters. Any discharge of pollut1nls -including oil products and other wastes -are prohi::ii~ed under the new law. The ordinance, according to city of· ficials , was drafted to protect the public interest. It cites the need to aneviate r current t<open space and recreal:c.nal land 'Cl'iiis'ai before it Ls eiploited for commercial purposes. Euet.t.y,what lmpact t~ rouncil action will have on State Lands C-Ommlssion- approved Standard Oil well Is still a mystery. The commission granted the drilling permit last Thursday and described It 11s a "fail-safe project." It was the first offshore drilling pefmit to be granted since the Santa Barbara well ru~··:re two years ago. ' I \ Soviet Newspaper Says U.S. Troops, •invading~ Laos Rebels Split Up Panthers, Potheads Severing Ties From Wire Services BERKELEY -Here iL is folks. a real case of the pot calling the kettle black. Onl y il's the Black Panthers calling the pot proponents a gang of mindless fools and vowing to go the ir separate rev-0tu. tionary ways. A tape recording purportedly I r o m fugitive Black Pan. I.her leader Eldridge Cleaver in Algiers v.•as broadcast by the Pacifica Founda- tion's radio station KPFA-F~1 in Ber· keley Monday night. LE.t.1tY Cleaver declared Dr. Timothy Leary and his wife Rose· 1nary, convicted in Orange County Super· Jor Cou rt a year ago on Laguna Beactl drug charges, have blown their minds. "LSD has destroyed their ability to make judgments,'' says the recording, add in g that the Learys are now un- der house arrest in their Algiers villa. Dr. Leary reached the ~1oroccan nat:on last year with Wea- . therman aid after es- CLl!AVf ll caping fr om Los Padres Men's Colony at San Luis Obispo. Hi s dispatches, statements ;ind com- muniques since have been increasingly (Set PANTHERS, Page %1 Higl1 Court Could Decide Freeway Vote Legality By L. PETER KR IEG 01 tM 0.111' ,.119! Sll ff The California Supreme Court ma y be asked to rule on the legality of the Newport Beach freeway election. A Superior Court judge Monday ruled the two anti-freeway measures should be put to a vote -even though the City Council may not be beholden to the resuHs of one of them. However, Angelo Pal mieri. attorney for the three former city officials who sought the writ of mandate to halt the election. said this morning he may take a similar request to the higher court. Palm ieri said , "It is too late to make a formal appeal of the decision, but my clients feel the issue is significant · enough· tb seek a writ from the Supreme Court,!'~ • Palmieri polnU!d out the court could refuse to" hear the case. . He said a decision will.be made "within a day or two." Palmieri said, "We have to consider Is this the kind of thing the SUpre:tne r.ourt would be interested in considering lheir calendar and the other things they race." He said, however. at the moment, his clients "are leaning toward" pressing the Issue. Judge Robert L. Corfman, after a five. hour hea ring, rejeqed the petition for the Super!OT Court writ sought on the grounds the people have no right to decide these "non.municipal issues." The ballot propositions are an Initiative asking the city coouncll to cancel lln exlstilig agr't!ement with the state on ( the route o[ the coastal freeway through Corona del f\.1ar and a charter amend· menl requiring f u t u re referendums before any new route agreements can be signed. In their court complaint, the plaintiffs -former mayors Charles E. Hart and James B. Stoddard and forme r vice mayor Jfans J. Lorenz -claimed the resu lts of both propositions would be fllegal and loca l referendums may be applied to municipal issues only. Jn announcing his dec ision, Judge Corfman said the two propositions, "in and of themselves . • • do not appear to be illegal to me on the face ol it." Corfman earlier, in a key debate over whethe r the act1ons would be legislative or administrative , left the door open for ad~tlonal litigation after the election, if the council does adopt the iniliatlve measure. Palmieri had C<lnlended the action was administrative and therefore unsuitable for a public vote. Corfman replied, "As.,,uming it is an administrative act, where is the law that says you can't have an e.lectlon even though the result is nll.'1 1 He said. In effect, the adm1nistratlvt versus legislative point, 1s wtll as all other points, could be more ful ly explored -in court proceedings after the election. The charter amendment, even II adopted, slill must be ratified by the state le1isl1ture. Corfm11n let It be known 1lmost from (See FREEWAY, Pa1e %1 Supemsor. Fails to Get . Three Votes By JAC K BROBACK 01 tM !Mitt 1'1 .. t Slllf Supervisor Robert Battin 0£ Santa Ana today tried to fire County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas but failed in a board vote of 2 yes, 1 no, 1 abstention and 1 absent. Battin needed three votes oc his motion lo oust the county's kip administrator. The supervisor from Santa Ana'a First District vowed arter the defeat to try again to fire Thomas when the full board is present. . Supervisor David Baker was the absentee when the crucia l vote came. He was off lo Washington, D.C. on county business. The defeated ouster effort opened with Battin reading a lgng list of charges he had compiled against Thomas. Battin then offered Ule motion that Thomas be given the required 30-day notice for removal and that all his administrative authority be suspended. Fifth District Supervisor R o n a 1 d Caspers of Newport Beach said he agreed and seconded the motion. On the vote. Battin and Caspers balloled yes and Supervisor WUl!am Phillips voted no. Supervisor Ralph Clark abstained. Clark said he did not think the board should act on a subject of such Im· portance "until all five board memben (See BA'ITIN, Page Z) Orange Coat Weather Those low clouds might leak a little on Wednesday, but things should clear up by midaftemoon when temperature! will inch up to 65 along the coast and 68 .Inland. INSWE TODAY La! Vegas casi110s havt Dwight D. Eisenhower on their mind; ihdt's beclJ.U!• his liklntss will appear on a ne...w "silvtr" dollar to be iutd i1' aOmbling. Page 3. • .,... ' Mr<l5" "' C1tlNnllt 1 MlllMI ,._,. II CMC-JJlt u, 1 N1Kffl.t "-44 (l1ttll1"1 ,,.,. Or•-ClwMf • (Milon IJ S1'1Wll ~ 11 c,..,_. u 1...m '"'' DNl!I "-1k11 I l ltq ,,_.,~ ... , .. ,1 OIWt'Ctl T11twhlMI 11 !"•ttwltl l'ttt • Tll41lln II •111ert1!-"ll II W11tll« t ,.IMMI 1 .. 11 W~lle WIVI l• HHWWI" H W-ft'1 Ntwi 1•14 Allll LIMln U Wtl'IC HIWJ 4.f Mlrrllff Lk1111"1 t I • OAl.LY PlllJI Jlro111 P ,flJe I BATIIN ... art puscnt". Phillips criUeir.ed Battin for releasing deL~lls of his intentions to the press .bef:rt bringing them to the board. J-'e c:illed for "dignity in such actions and not ~·illful moves off the top of our h~ad!." Phillips 53id howevtr. that he had opi)C~ed the original ordinance creating lbe of!.ce of administrative officer and th· usht "we were putting too much po:· .:!r in the hands of one man ." Ph'.l!ips called statement by Battin th::t lhe CAO was attempting to ta.ke ov· • c~unty government untrue. I-hlltips also read a note from Baker a::;· ·s !hat action be deferred until he co··ld be presenl Th:imas gave no indiaUon of his feel· ln3s during the debate: and did not sj>eak. Previously he had sa1d be was shocked at pu~llshed reports in Santa Ana of .BA!tin's intentions. Thomas, a retired Navy captain, has held his pre.sent post since October, 19 67. He has a staff of 20 and. is paid lhe county's highest salary, $41,748 a year. ln his list of charges Battin accused IJ'homas of 1'asswning d I c t a to r l 1 1 pov:ers'' not intended by the ordinance Crl!nting the )ob. P.e said Thomas placed the board tn a bad po.sition wilh the public by his recent forecast of 1 possible 3kent •tax increase oat year. He said the CAO was "inaccessible to department heads and even board members at times." Fro• Pqe I PANTHERS. • • \liolent, complex and confusing in their call to armed revplution in America. Cleaver -also a fugitive from criminal prosecution -Indicated ln the ta.pe played Monday night that the Black Panther movement Is severing relations With the drug culture. · "We're fin1shed with their madness," the exiled Panther minister of in- formation declared. "Tl'ils applies to Jerry Rubin, Stew Alt:ert, Abbie Hoffman and the whole !iill.v psychedelic movement which we've !iUJ:.,:irtcd in the past," he continued. "These drugs are harmful to our cause, cor ··ier·revolutionary. If you think by tun'ng in, turning on, and dropping out th-:t you're improving society you're wrrng. • "You're destroying your own brain ,and strengthening the enemy," Cleaver ..a.dc'ed. ''They want robots. ~ "\re want the people Che Guevara .ask':!d for: cool, calculating killing machines . , • v"lth confirmed ideological -fuundaUons . • • motiYaled by reYolu· tionary love." Leary, the one-time Ha r v a r d psychology professor, was described as a menace to society by Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan Jut spring when ~teoced ~ ~ ptlaon. -... · ~ Dr. I.eaty, ~bis second· -wife,' and 'ioi John, now 20, were arrested in Laguna Dec. 29, 1968 and charged with possessing rnl'~ijuana and dangerous drugs. fie was sentenced to 1 to 10 years In !"1 ate prison, while facing an additional suc.h term In a Texas federal prison, but Mrs. Leary was finally given three :years' probation. ~he joined him in Algiers after the sensationally simple jailbreak at San Luis Obispo. while Jahn Leary -also on probation -is now living in San Frr.,cisco. ';'\Ve're finished with relating to their madness,'' Cleaver concluded in the rec:lrding made at his own Alg iers r"~·1ence, referring to the Lear:ys and the psychedel ic cult. i-·e i;aid Leary was placed under re~···lutionr ry arrest from Jan. 9 to 13 an" iii now in what was termed protective CU£":xly. E:ist Bank Cuts Rate PHILADELPHIA CAP) -The First Pen1sylvania Co., the largest bank In Philadelphia. has reduced Its interest rat~s for savings accowits, citing "recent widespread reduction in prime taterest rates, mortgage rates and some rates in c·msumer borrowing." DAILY ·PILOT lltwport l •:K• lce~11• IHth C0tt• Mtt• Hntlllff•• ... . h •11i.l1 ... .., s .. Cl11M11tti OllAHGE com .. Ual.ISH1HG COMl'AHY Robert N. W11d Prn~toil l r.d P1,d•ll•ll•r J1ck It C11rl1v \lk• Pr••laeo1.1 ltA Gener•I M111111r Thom11 K••"il EG!tor Tho11111 A. Mur,hine Mauewa Echlor •ich1td P. Hill Soulh Or.,._ c;out111 Ed'lllt ....... O.lt Mitt; )II W.I ltV Str ... Hn'DOfl ltlell: mt "WWI 9lll1111 lolflty1N Uol\11111 IMd!l m F~l"fll A- H1111!11>0«>n lffdl: 11115 llt1d• loult~trd ~In CltmlTlle: .!OJ Morlll .!.I C1m!nG Rt•I OlTL'I' "ILOT,-""' .!'lkfi II ~· "'9 "''""~"r"'· k ~t.lld ~hll'Ji' 111cep1 """" .. ., 111 1191r1!t <Ol!IOM ..... L.""'1\1 1..:-cft, Nt-1 lltlC~, Colt• Mn•. H1111t11'19!9.'t tffCll trod Founlelfl V11t1y, .... W1lfl two ntl0nt1 "II~. Ol'll'!pl Clltl l'vltllollll>t ~nv prll\11.., .,..,,,. 1r1 •I ttll Wttt ••Ibo• 1 1~11 •• "'•""#let! lfftll. t r-' )llO w .. 1 ltf S"""'• Ctott M1$1, T1l.,1!011 C71'4) 141 .... 121 Clc1ulfl1d A4,.rthf .. 641·1671 lo• Cte111111t1i All Dip_,_.,., '''""'" '4f2-44JCI (QTript, 1'70, or..,..1 (Nil l"Wllt~I"' 0 ......,. "' """ ,iwi.., 1111oo11tlllftt.. .. """' ,,...11., " •••lttllotl'Mllll }111"1!11 ,,..., lie ,..,-oci\ICco;I •rotl'llllt ..,..111 ,..... mtu!OI! ., aintf91'1t _,,,,, ._,.. (!IU pnt,._ 0-11 11 1'1twl*t ... ~ "' 0.11 llW.:., O lltot111t. ~rtflto! IY Cll'T~ *'·'* IN!'lfll!y; bf _II U.1J-lf'll'Ji'I "'lllllf1' Gt1!1"1!'°"*, 12.ll "*'IM)'. Tut~, Ftbruil') 2, 1c;71 . - • • • . ' ..... '. • I Springs Leak Austere Budget Bared Reagan Asks :Cuts in Welfare, Medi-Cal By GEORGE SKELTON SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Cov. Ronald Reagan today sent the Legislature a $5.73 billion austerity budget delicately b1lanced with sharp welfare cuts and "1verage citizen" A1edi-Cal services. The governor, vowing to spare Califor· nlans from another ;'ruinous" tax in- crease, proposed only a 2 percent boost In state spending for 1he flscal year beginning July I. Even so, slate govemmen for the nnt time since the gre1t epression would run out of cash t fall and be forced to borrow fro private lending institutions to pay il:I bills . Reagan warned the Democrat-con· trolled Legislature "something must be done and done immediately" about the Welfare and Medi·Ca l "mess." He also proposed: -Increasing teaching loads f or un!Yersity and college professors without raising their salaries. -No increased funds for the University of California and only a small boost for the state colleges. -No wage hikes for any slate employes, although civil servants would receive such new benefits as unemploy- ment insurance, overtime pay and salary differentials. -Hold·the-line spending on most other government services. "Just as any family," Reagan said, ''there are years In which it is simply not possible to do all that might be desired. $2.3 billion annu11.lly. 1 ··we are not endeavoring to deprive the truly needy of the shelter, food and clothing necessary to sustain them through their temporary hardship," Reagan said. "But we are firm In our resolve to strike from 1 •·e welfare rolls lhosCin- dividuals and \ milies who are employed, who are paid a living wage, and ,who find their ways to ta1paye r generosity only because of the m1nner In which some or the laws are written .. , .we must rewrite our Jaws to eliminate those who are less than nee<iy." For A1edi·Cal, Reagan proposed a ne\f "average citizen '' plan whereby reci· pients -exctpt those In nursing home! -would be entilled to benefit!!: more in line with what self-supporting Califor· nlans receive from private insurance health plans. Makitag lfp Lost Tinae Apollo Grenilins Eat Dust As Craft Speeds to Moon SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI} - Apolfo' 14's astronaut., their spacecraft docking problem mysteriously behind them, hurtled through space today mak· ing up time lost at launch for America's third moon landing. Space pro Alan B. Shepard and rookle filers Edgar D. Mitchell and Stuart A. Roose were the quietest team so far in the Apollo program. They had so little to do that Mitchell once suggested they "could play a lot of tic-tac·loe" on the pages of the flight plan. The 83tronauts dozed off and on but ground controllers said it was "perfectly normal." before the sixth docking attempt. The coupler will be used for a second and final time Saturday to retrieve Shepard, 47, and Mitchell, 40, after they return from their 33 1h hours on the moon. If their lunar module ca.nnot link up with the command ship piloted by Roosa, 37, the two astronauts may have to walk through space to reach the safety of the mother ship in orbit 80 miles above the moon. From Page I ••• Another Standard Oil tanker sprung a leak 11onday, spilling an esti· mated 500 gallons of diesel oil into the Willamette River near Port- land, Ore. The Idaho Standard was preparing to discharge her cargo of 130,000 barrels of diesel fuel and gasoline 'vhen the leak was dis- covered. Two S(andard Oil tankers, the Arizona Standard and the Oregon Standard, collided under the Golden Gate Bridge last month, resulting in a large oil spill in San Francisco Bay. "With unemployment much higher than we would like and thousands of Califor- nians vigorously seeking employment - many of them anxious to work at any job at any living wage -our state revenues are down." Inevitably, the budget was a record. It totaled $6.738 billion -roughtly $129 million more than the $6.6 billion now being spent and '258 million above what Reagan originally proposed to the Ugislature last year. A 10-second rocket burst Monday night gave th e moonship an extra two mile an hour shove on an accurate course to retrieve the 40 minutes lost before launch, so Shepard and f\Utchell can land on the moon as originally scheduled Friday. Shepard reported none of the crew had taken medication since the Hight started. ATTACK •·reliable sources" in Saigon, said the South Vietnamese para troopers v.•ere flown in by helicopter and that U.S. planes: supported them. It said no U.S. ground forces were involved in the ope ra- tion. • Postal Service Raising Reagan's key lo balancing the new budget waa a package of welfare and Medi.Cal reforms he promised to "shortly" outline to the Legislature. He submitted a welfare appropriation totaling $65 million less than current spending. It also was $217 million less than what Reagan's fiscal experts figured the state would spend without "reforms." Unlike this year, state welfare spend- ing would be "closed ended" and coold Gerald D. Gri ffin, one of the mission's three flight directors, told newsmen that all three astronauts had dozed during their scheduled waiting hours. All Mail Rates in May "I think that's perfectly normal." Grif- fin said. "l guess all of us do that in our business ev"ery once in a while ~·hen ·we don't hve much to do. That's ~·hy they ""·ere so quiet, I'm sure . It's been a couple of long days so far and Lhey're just resting." WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Postal Service announced today plans to raise virtually all classes of postage, including two cents for first-class mail and one cent for airmail. The new rates would be effective, on a temporary ba sis, the second week t. ~ .. Chrysler Strike Ends Three Hours After Starting DETROIT {UPI) -One of the shortest national auto strikes on record began and ended today within three hours when Olrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers ref(:hed an agreement in prirr ciple covering 10,00o salaried workers. A strike called at 10 a.m. was called off after the company agreed to the principle of a 13 percent wage increase and retroacth•ity' of the ~·age increase above a cost of living raise to last Nov. 2. The cost of Jiving sec lion was automatically retroactive to last Sept. 15. UAW President Leonard \Voodcock said all of the salaried workers would return to their jobs Wednesday morning. in May. Newspaper and magazine rates would be doubled and those for bulk malling by one-third. The increased rates, subject to permanent approval by an independent five-member pOstal rate corruniallion, would bring in addition~! revenues of , 11.45 billion during the y.., ·~ng July 1. The proposed new rates would put the postal service on "a sound financial basis'' for the first time in decades,~ Asst. Postmaster Gen. James W. 1 Hargrove said. not grow beyond appropriations. • In all, Reagan's budget called for cul· ting federal, state and local welfare spending in Calilomia by $606 million. It now is proliferating at tbe rate of Grove Offi~r Shoots Suspect In A.uto Theft Garden Grove Police Officer Jerry Flrst·class stamps would go from six Gray shot and ser iously wounded a 15- to eight cents and airmail stamps from year-old suspected car thief early today IO lo 11 cents under the proposal. The after a high speed chase through a postal Board of Governors formally sub-residential district. milted the proposal to the rate corn-Gray spotted a ear allegedly stolen mission :f.1onday. about 4 a.m. w h 11 e he was crusing The landing in the ancient Fra Mauro lunar valley at 1:17 a.m. PST was recon- firmed when ground engineers concluded the mechanism which coup\~ the com· mand ship and moon lander now was ''working beauU!ully ... But they sti ll were puzzled over what went wrong Sunday nigbt when the dock- ing device fa iled to work the first five times the two spacecraft bumped together. Ground experts speculated some kind of foreign particle may have jammed the delicate m e c h a n i s rn , possibly a slive r of ice which melted Boy, 7, Unhurt In Cliff Plunge The increases in second and third-class in the southeast part of the city. He rates would be spread over a five-year gave chase and pursued the vehicle at Seven--year'i!ld Karl Kendrick ap- period. \1lith one·fiflh of the proposed speeds up to 10 miles per hour for parenlly escaped injury after he plunged increase becoming effective each year. several blocks until It spun out. over a 45-foot cliff in Newport Beach Under postal reform legislation ap-T"·o youths in the ca r fled on foot Sunday ~fle"rnoon. proved last year, the postal servi ce may and when they failed to halt on his Police said the boy. the so n of Or. put at least part of the increases into command. Officer Gray fired t\vo shots. and Mrs. Frank E. Kendrick , 1915 Galaxy effect within 100 days if the rate com· the second hitting one boy in the left Drive, Newport Beach , was playing in mission does not act. That would make arm. Galaxy Park when he tumbled over tiiay 11 the effective date for regular Police later apprehended his 11.year· the cliff which drops an estimated 45 and airmail stamp price increases. The old companion. feet to Upper Newport Bay. serv ice, however, said :f.fay 15 would OUicers f 0 u n d a loaded .32-<"aliber Re scue \.\'orkers called to the scene be the effective date -102 days from automatic pistol in the car and are could find no indication of external or tilonday. investigating the possibility that the. t~·o internal injuries. The boy was he Id Hargrove, responsible for p o s t a 1 youths ""·ere engaged in several recent Sunday nighl at Haag Metnorial Hospita l finances, acknowledged at a news con-armed robberies. for observation and released P.tonday. In Vietiane, the government of Laos did not confirm reports of any Invasion but said the United Slates had increased its heavy bomhing raids into Laos in the last several days. In Saigon, th e U.S. command reported another day of massive B52 and jet fighter·bomber strikes in Laos. The tonnage of bombs hitting the Ho Chi .r.linh trail has no\V surpassed the tonnage that fell in Berlin and Tokyo during World War II but supplies were still getting through to Cambodia and Southern Vietnam. The allegation by the of!icial Soviet government newspaper that U.S. officers were commanding the purported invasion force added a new element of gravity to Kosygin 's earlier statements the South Vietnamese had invaded Laos on U.S. orders. "Major military detachments of the SaigOJ1 regime under the direct command of American officers have invaded southern regions of Laos, Izvestia said. "U.S. aviation is making day and night raids on lower Laos to support the troops of the invaders ..• "The Pentagon plans '""'ilh the help of the Saigon military to strike blows al the patriotic forces in Laos and to capture the southern provinces of the country bordering on the Democratic Republic of (north) Vietnam." ~ Laotian officials in Vientiane denied kno"·ledge of any allied incursion but said they would study Kosygin's remarks at a cabinet meeting \Vednesday. They did report North Vietnamese and Com~ munist Thai guerrillas crossing into Thailand with heavy equipment from the reported invasion area of southern' Laos. I CBS reported today th3t the plan work~ ed out by \Vashington and Saigon in: volved use of 25,000 South Vietnamese' and 9,000 U.S. troops, ~·ith the AmericanS" limited to operations inside South Vlet-1 nam. He s a i d a final tentative agreement could not be "'rillen because of the complications in applying wage increases granted the production and maintenance workers on Jan. 19 to the salaried employes. ference that the rates might have to rriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ be inc reased further if postal costs, primarily wages, --increase as a result of negotiations now under way with "But "·e now have a satisfactory formula,'' he said. The shortest national auto strike ~·as In 1961 when workers struck for 15 minutes against General Motors over a dispute involving implernentaLion or relief time. It was the second strike by the UAW against an auto company in the current rowid of ·negotiations which began la9t July. General Motors was completely shut down for 67 days last fall before seUling ·with the UAW on a pattern-set· ting agreemenL postal employes. Asked whether he foresaw a top price for the firit-class stamp, Hargrove replied: ''No more than I can foresee a top for the price or beef ... He also admitted that the rate increase \~·ould bring about no direct improvement in mail services. He said the increases were primarily designed. to bring revenues in line with current expenses. In addition to the general rate increase, postcards would be raised from five cents to ieven cents and airmail postcards from eight cents to nine cenu. From Pn11e I FREEWAY ELECTION ••• the outset that he leaned heavily toward allo\\1lng the election, telling Palmier! '"The point is \\•he\hcr or not '''e are premature in trying to evaluate" the issues involved. He repeatedly pointed out, as did in· tervening attorneys Roy B. \Voolsey and Arthur Strock. that additional remedies are av,'.lilable after the vote . He said the state ct'rta.lrily could bring Jegnl proceedings to enforce the contract and Indicated other liligAlion is QPSsible to \'Oid nny binding council a('llon. Noting thal the council could, on Its own, schedule votes on ci1 her issue, Corf· man said, "The question here is whether people ha\•e the right to do "'h31 1he council.has a rlJ:ht to do." At the same time, he said. "\\'bet.her. v.•hat they do Is legill or illegal has nothing to do v.·ith It ·• The ~farch 9 election \\'as forced by pe tltiC1ns circulated by 1he Freel'·ay Fighters. • Corfman potnred out that courts are traditionally liberal in their thinking when it comes to revoking a right to \'Ole. The judge stressed. lhe issues are not clear cut and based his decision partially on that fact. .. Basically," he said. "this Is a dispute ss to "'hether the people have the right lo exercise this vote. "If the iasues are not open find shut /' he solid, "they've got that right.'' Ne"•port Beach City Attorney Tully Seymour, representing City Clerk Laura I.aglos. the technical defendant in the case, urged rejection on the wrlt betause of the iinportance of the issue, ~·hcther or not policy Is involved. ··"'he n you havt anythins as lmpo.-t.ant as a fruway . t spcclally In Newport Btach where It threatens lht char1cter of the city, It can blight It Ind dtTlde lt. t~ people have a right to make poli"y,'' Seymour said. STOP IN AND ASK FOR BILL LAURIE HE KNOWS A LOT AIOUT SHAGS •• , HE'S PRETTY SHAGGY HIMSEl.f! DO YOU LIKE SHAGS IF YOU DO-THERE'S A LARGE SELECTION OF SHAG CARPETING HERE AT ALDEN'S. WE HAVE SHORT SHAGS- MEDIUM SHAGS-LONG SHAGS PLAIN SHAGS-TWEED SHAGS & MUL Tl-COLORED SHAGS ALDEN'S '. SANTA ANA. ORANGE TUSTIN C11l ••• ALDIN'S RED HILL CARPITS & DRAPERIES 1U74 Irvin•, Twstln, Cal. ........ CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Av•. COSTA MESA 646-4838 ..... HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 ta S::J O -Fri .. 9 to 9 Sat .. 9:30 to I • f • ' 'I I' ' 17 17 .. • N.Y. St.oeks Bun(ington Beae EOl TION YOL 64, NO. 28, l SECT IO NS, 36 PAGES ORANGE C$U~. C~LIFORNIA TU ESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1971 TEN CENTS Huntington Beach Ol(s Orange .Freeway Route I By ALAN DffiKIN 01 ltM D1l1Y P'l .. 1 SllH Huntington Beach city councilmen Monday night voted to back the slate- adopled orange route for the Huntington Beach Freeway (Route 39). They rejected a plea from Fountain Valley Councilman George Scott to sup- port his city In calling for the state to reopen hearings on the route. 1 "I don't think we really have a prayer and we might as well proceed with the thing, .. said Councilman Jack Green after stating thal the city in the p a s t had favorl!d the alternate rl!d route, but was stymied in Sacramento "by political interests." The council voted >I on a resolution ca11ing for the state to set a high priority on the freeway and speed up con- struction. Councilman Jerry Matney was opposed. Councilman Norma Gibbs wa s absent. The action was taken after the Urban Land Institute (ULI) transportation com- nUtte~ ~ad reported on a study It made • o( the alternate routes and recommended that the city support the adopted orange alignment. The orange route generally calls for the freeway to run down Newland Street to the Pacific Coast Freeway at Adams Avenue. The suggested 'change to the red route \\'OU)d have bad the freeway crossing over Beach Boulevard and going down Gothard Street near the railroad tracks. Larry Curran, an attorney and head of the Concerned Citizens .Committee, "·ho asktd that the red route be looked at again, tiJld the council later in the evening that after meeting with the ULI group he felt supporting the orange route was in the city's best interests. The ULt report said that if new hear- ings were held there would be a 2 to 7 year delay in construction of the freeway and that the Top of the Pier development pl.an for downtown Hun· tington Beach would be set back. The vote was a blow to the Fountain Valley council which tonight will consider • a resolution on its consent calendar ask. ing for the state to hold new hearings, The Fountain Valley countil has been acting to support the Fountain \ialley School District trustees · who have formally asked the state to reopen the route question. Jack Mahnken, representing the school district, said that Fountain Valley would be boxed in by freeways and that the residents needed "breathing space." He said · Fountain Valley would be encircled by the San Diego, Huntington Beach, Orange and Coast freeways. •·vou can imagine the kind of smog conditions we will face ," he added. Mahnken charged that the possibility of a 2 lo ? year delay In construction if the routes were restudied was ••a smokescreen by the state." Several Huntington Beach homeowners spoke in favor of the adopted route and told the council that they had bought property after the route was settled. a I ll Ire omas Seal Bea~h Zones o ~ean i:r i:r i:r Seal Beach Faces Fight In Zoning Deputy Attorney General Warren Ab- bott said today the City of Seal Beach may find rough going with its newly established "Open Space Water Recrea- tion Land Use Zone." "The precise same thing came up in Huntington Beach a few years ago and it was taken to the public courts for a decision. It was held that the city's own· ership of the water was pre-empled by the state," said Abbott. ''Just because a city declares its limits three miles out to sea. that doesn't mean it has ownership. Only a grant of the Legislature to the city could do that. and I'm not sure Seal Beach has that.·· While Huntington Beach and other coastal cities have unsuccessfully tried to exert jurisdiction over the tidelands, Seal Beach is the first to bring it under the conrines of its zoning laws. Commercial operators -including oil companies -"·ould first have to seek a variance with the city before using the waters. The procedure is the following : The applicant must appear before the City's Environmental Quality Control Board and during a public hearing con- vince its members that the operation will no! be hazardous to the environment. Scientific and ecological data wilt be required as proof by the panel which will then make a recommendation to the city council, attaching "reasonable condition" and restrictions." The Ci!y Council then has the option of either granting or rejecting a "Pollu· tion Prevention Certificate" for the operator. Standard Oil Company, which has jusl won the State Lands Commission's ap- proval to drill another well from iU .,Esther" island in Seal Beach, could not be contacted for comment. Store Robber Gets $300 Loot f\.1anager Donald Charron of Buffum's men store in Santa Ana was robbed of $300 by an armed bandit l\1onday. Charron told police he had just arrived •t work and was opening the rear door of the store at 10th and l\1ain slreets when accosted by a tall n\8n In work clothes and wearing sunglasses. The gunman told Charron lo put the money bag he was carrying into a brown t>aper bag and to lock himself inside the store. The suspect fled on fool City P ay Raise Da te Corrected A story in Monday's edlllon nt the D a i J y Pilot about Huntlngton Stach city employes incorrectly stated tha{ firemen and policemen received II per· t'ent p11y raises this year: Firemen and policemen reeieved 8.25 percent pay raises. the same as other city employes. Bo1h public $1fety groups asked for and are still asking for 11 percent pay Increases, but their rt!qUects have not ~en granted. \• With Vietnamese Forces Soviet Newspaper Oaims Americans 'Invade' Laos By UAited PrlN laterNlloul . The Soviet government newspaper lJYeatia said tonight ·1 major ''force of Sottth Vietna.mese ti'oopi "under the direct command of American officers" had invaded Laos. The Japanese news agency Kyodo said 4,000 to S,000 South Vietnamese were involved. Pentagon spokesman J. W. Friedheim would not comment on the Izvestia report but referred reporters to r e c e n t statements by Secretary of State William P. Rogers and defense secretary Melvin Governor Sends Austere Budget To Legislature By GEORGE SKELTON SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov . Ronald Reagan today sent the Legislature a $6.73 billion austerity budget delicately balanced with sharp welfare cuts and "average citizen '' Medi-Ca! services. The governor, vowing to spare. Califor· nians from another "ruinous" tax in- crease, proposed only a 2 percent boost in state spending for the fiscal year beginning July 1. Even so, slate government for the first time since the great depression '>''ould run out of cash next fall and be forced to borrow from private lending institutions to pay its bills. Reagan warned the Democrat-con- trolled Legislature "something must bf! done and done immediately" about the Welfare and Medi-cat "mess.'' He also proposed: -Increasing teaching loads for university and college professors "·Jlhout ra-ising their salaries. ft , !4jr1I llltl u.s ..... b,,-.14 obey CoDll'tS$ional arkturea aaatnst enlerlllg.j,MJ!<.~a. An olfiCilJ atatemtnt by the Viet Carll foreign ministry, broadcast by Radlo Hanoi tonight. said South Vietnamese and Thai mercenary unita were carrying out raids in Southern Laos, that thousands more Vietnamese troops were massed on the border and that three U.S. aircraft carriers had sailed Into the Tonkin Gull near North Vietnam. U.S. ofiicials in Washington acknowledged that something was under way in northwe!itern South Vietnam but · maintained silence on the reports of a strike against the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos. Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin spoke Monday of an "outrageow; Invasion" of Laos. ·v . Sen. George Aiken (R-Vt.), said Mon- day night the State Department told him U.S. troops were mas.sing near the Laotian border but would not cross the frontier. The Kyodo newli report, quoting "rel iable sources" in Saigon , said the South Vietnamese. paratroopers were flown in by helicopter and that U.S. planes supported them. It 1aid no U.S. JZround forces were involved in the opera- tion. In Vietiane, the government of Laos did not confirm reporta of 2ny invasion but said the Unit.ed States had increased its heavy bombing raid!i into Laos in the last several days. In Saigon , the U.S. command reported another day of massive BS2 and jet fighter-bomber strikes in Laos. The tonnage of bombs hitting the Ho Chi Minh trail has now surpassed the tonnage that fell in Berlin and Tokyo during World War tt but supplies were cs.< LAOS, Par• ti By RUD I NIEDZ IELSKI Cl ft!• D•fly Pitel "•II With swift passage of an unprecedented emergency law. the Seal Beach City Council ~1onday night del cared three miles of its offshore waters as an ppen- space recreation zone and enacted punish men for ''pollution-prone" businesses whict1 may violate it. The far.reaching actions, approved unanimously by the four·mem\.t; council, followed on the heels of an announcement by Standard Oil Company to drill an offshore well in the city's coastal waters. Basis for the "open-space water rtt.r~ )and use zone" wer~ 19~ lft'COrj!OriUOi1 laws of the rettJ of Seat BMeb .which include lhret nilles of the otfMIGN.~ w1ter1 within its~ilt'· .1lmita1 -~ r.... -... aCeoratng to ("" : Attorney Jtm Bent.son, who drafted the law Effedive loday, only water !iports or water-orienied sports such as swimming, sailing. surfing and boating will be allow· rd within the three-mile limit. Comrr.ercial enterprises, such as oil companies, oil tankers and pipeline l!Om· panies may only operate In these waters if they have firs t qualified for 1 "Prillu· lion Preverition Certificate," to be" issued by the city. Violalions of the la'>'' are declared misdemeanors in the wording of the ordinance an d are punishable by a $500 fine, or six months in jail for each day of violation. City aides said this means any oil company would have to appear in a public hearing before the city' !i Environmental Quality Control Board with convincing scientific evidence that it_, operation would not endanger the environmental quality of the restricted waters . Any discharge of pollutants -including oil products and other wastes -are proh!'.:l'~d ur.der the new law. The ordinance. according to city of- ficials, was drafted to protect the public interest. 11 cites the need to alleviate the current "open space and recreational land crisis'' before it' is exploited for commercial purposes. Exactly what impact the council action will have on State Lands Commission. approved Standard Oil Well is still a mystery. The commission granted the drilling permit last Thursday and described It as a "fail-safe project." It was the fir5t offshore drilling permit to be granted since the Santa Barbara well rupture two years ago. -No increasl!d funds for the University of California and only a small boost for the slate colleges. -No wage hikes for any state employes, although civil servant.. would receive such new benefits as unemploy· ment insurance, overtime pay and salary differentials. Valley Trustees to Ask -Hold-the-line spending on most other government services. "Just as any family," Reagan said, "there are years in whlch It is 1imply not possible to do all that might be desired. ''Wilh unemployment much higher than we would like and thousand:s of Callfor· nians vigorously seeking employment - many of them anxious to work at any job at any living wage -our state revenues are down." Inevitably, the budget was a record. lt_tot.aled '6.738 billion -roughtly '129 rr1illion more than the M.6 billion now being spent and $158 million above wt\at Reagan originally proposed to lhe Legislature last year. Reagan's key to balancl na the new budget •u a package of welfare and Medi.C1I reforR\3 he promised to "shortly" outline to the Legislaturt. He 1ubmitted a weKare appropriation totaling $M million leas than current spending. It also Wis $217 million less than what Reag1n'1 flst1I C!J:ptrtl figured (Set. BUDGET, P•re 2) State for Land Monies Fountain Valley -school authorities are not ready to abandon plan! for a $1.2 million crippled children's school despite the lack of state money to build it. Trustee! of lhe Fbuntain Valley SChool District have decided to ask the state for money to buy the !4nd as If It were going to be 1 regular elementary school. "The area qualitn for. a standard school." Mike Briel<. dlstrlct 111perlr> teDdent, uplaltttd.' ••rt we get funds ror the land, we cin at leo,sl hold the site." Brick hopes ealrl funds wW ht avlilahle for. the_O<lhoptdlc achool. but U they aren't, the dlstric\ would have to go ahead and build. 1 regular tchool on the land within two .Yeara. The oithopedic llOhool 11 in a 1pecl11ly category with geparate funds from the regular achoo! oon1t:ruellon. State tdoca· lion omctw told the district in urly January that no more special school money I~ avalla"ble untll there is a new bond sale. Fountain Valley's orthopedic school would S6rve about 90 orthopedically han· dlcapped students from-its own district and from the Huntington Beach Union High SChool, Ocean View. Huntington Beach Clty, Newport·Me&a Unified. Seal Beath and Westminster ~hool dutricis. 1'hfl "sthool woufd ·al!O bt Combined with a standard elementary school to Implement a district plan tor helping ortbopedlcally handicapped youngster1 ml1_ with ot.htr studtnts, while rectlvlng tbe special care they ~. ''By applying tor state aid on the land, we'll "t least have It when money Is •v•ilable tor the orthopedic 1chool," Brick. said. 5chool officials, however, art still oot lure when auch special funds wUI be available. HEAD ON THE BLOCK Count y Admlnl1tr•tor Thomas A pollo Hurtles For Moon; Crew Taking It Ecu y SPACE CENT~R. Houston (UPI) ' - Apollo Ifs astronauts. their spacecraft docking problem mysteriously behind lhl!m, hurtled through space today mak- ing up time lost at laun ch for America's third moon landing. Space pro Alan B. Shepard and rookie fliers Edgar D. Mitchell and Stuart A. Roose were the quietest team so far in the Apollo program. They had so little to do that Mitchell once suggested they ·~could play a Jot of Uc-tac-toe" on the pages of the flight plan. The astronauts dozed off and on bul ground controllers said it was "perfectly normal." A JO-second rocket burst Ptlonday night . gave the moonship an extra two mile an hour shove on an accurate course to retrieve the 40 minutes Jost before launch. so Shepa rd and Mitchell can land on the moon as originally scheduled Friday. Shepard reported none of the crew had taken medication since the flight started. Gerald 0 . Griffin, one of the mission's three flight directors, told newsmen that all three astronauts had dozed during their 1chedu\ed waking hours. "I think that's perfectly normal," Grlf. fin said. "l guess all of U!I do that in our Ousinfss every once in a while when we don't hve much to do. That's why they were so quiet, I'm sure. It's been a couple of long days so far a.nd they're just resting." The landing in the artcient Fra Mauro lunar valley at I: 17 a.m. PST was rec:on- Hrmed when ground engineers concluded the mechanism which couples the com· mand ship and moon lander now was ""'\\wklng btautlfully.'' But t~ey 1U\I were puuled over what went wrong Sunday night when the dock· ing devlee failed to work. the first five tlm~s the two spacecraft bu..mped togetbtr. Ground experts speculatl!d some kt714 of foreign particle may have jammed the delicate m e c h a n I s 'm , possl~ly a 11lvtr ot fee wh ich mehed before the sh1.lh docking attempt. The coupler will be used for a SlCOnd , and (lnal lime Saturday to retrieve Sh~pard, 47, and Mltcht.11, 40, after they return from their 33~ houra en .the moon. • Supervisor Ca11't Get Three Votes By JACK BROBAC K Of ltM 01llf P'llet 51111 , Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana today tried to fire County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas but failed in a board vote of 2 yes, 1 no, 1 abstention and I absent. Battin needed three votes on his motion to oust the county's top administrator. The supervisor from Santa Ana's First District vowed after the defeat to try again to fire Thomas when the full board Is pre!ent. Supervisor David Baker was the absentee when the crucial vote came. He was off to Washington, D.C. on county business. The defeated ouster effort opened with Bat_tin reading a long list of charges he had compiled agains t Thomas. Battin then o£fered the motion that Thomas be given the required 30-day notice for removal and that all his administrative authority be suspended. Fifth District Supervisor R. on a I d Caspers of Newport Beach said be agreed and seconded the motion. On the vote, Battin and Caspers balloled yes and Supervisor William Phillips voted no. Supervisor Ralph Clark abstained. Clark said he did not think the board should act on a subjed of such im· portance . "until all five board members ~are present". Phillips criticized Ballin for releasing details of his intentions tp the "\ireas before bringing them to the board. He called for "dignity in such acUons and not willful moves off the top of our heads." Phillips said however, that he had opposed the original ordlnance creating the office of administrative officer and thought "we were putting too much power in the hands of one ma11 ." Phillips called statement by Battin that the CAO was attempting to take over county govemment untrue. Phillips also read a note from Baker asking that action be deferred until he could be present. Thomas gave no indication of his feel- ings during the debate and did not speak. Previously he had said he was shocked at published reports in Santa Ana of Battin's intentions. Thomas, a retired Navy aptain, has held his present post since October. 19 .67. He has a staff of 20 aod is {See BATflN. Page 2) • Orange Coan Weather ThoSf! low clouds might leak a Jlttle on Wednesday. but things should clear up by midaftemoon when temperatures will Inch up to 65 along the roast and 68 lnland. INSWE TODA. Y lM Vega.s cati-no.s haV'e Dwight D. Ei!tnho~r on their mind; that'i becQ~e hit llkene1s will appear on a mw "sitvtr" dollar to 'be uttd in' gambling. Page 3. t lrtlle • ...... .. c1Ufenll1 ' Mwt"t .. _ •• " Clltc~fflf u. • N1tlNll -•• Cttultltl_ ... Ot ..... ::,:r • c-1c• " Srl•ll " Cl'•H.,."4 " ·-, .. ,, .... Hlllctt • SNdl MW~tlt lt•ll 01..,C.t ' Ttlt¥ftltll " .... ,.,,.. "'" • Tiit•"" ". •ftt.r1•tlll!ltftl " Wtllllff • ,IMM• , .. " WlllM W•'ll .. ·--.. W•lfttll'I Mtwt 1).14 .&.llt'I lltl ..... " -· ·-... M1rtl ... • LIC•llMt f I ... • i& U~IL 1 1 .~t11 H Tutsday, Ftbfuary 2, 1971 Heacl1 Ee:~~i ng Dump SOOltion· Huntington Gives Okay ForParK tf anyone knows where you can haul about one million cubic yards of ftlul· amtlling mud and oil sludge, please calJ Huntington Beach City Hall. The city staff needs ideas on bow City to Ask For Federal Park Money Huntington Beach ts applying for another federal grant totaling $145,704 to help develop land for the Central Park. n :e city already has received about tt.5 million in open-space grants from the Department or Housing and Urban Development for first phase development of the park, east of Golden West Street bell•een Slater and Ellis avenues. There will be about 200 acres in the -rirst-stage of the park. Development is expected to begin in the fall wjth compleUon about two years later. l Monday night the council authorized an application for $145,704 to meet devtlopment costs for the :second phase of the park. This land, about 60 acres, v•ill be west of Golden West Street. It is estimated that the cost of develop- ing these parcels will be about $752,472 and the application to HUD is for 121h perc '"J.t of that, development coordinator t om Severns said. Tr.~ city has the rest of the money than'1s to the voters ' approval last year ()f tie sale of $6 million In bonds for the development of the central park, coJT1·-1unlty parks and neighborhood park-<:. When completed, the central park will cover 400 acres, will have two Jakes, a w;ld.life preserve, campsites and bike Ir ails. J,illian Ernst Services Held Funeral services were held Friday in Newport ~ .. !or J-Ulian Ger de 1 Ernst, tbe -mother. of lhid&V•me~ er of Weit"'Orange ~Judicial."~ trict court. Ml'!. Ernst died Wednesday at the age of 72. She had lived In C:Orona del Mar for 20 years. She was an active member of the Hoag Memorial Hospital AuxUlary and the Ne\\'PQrt Harbor Tuesday Club. She leaves her husband Leo, of the f£re·ly home at 3720 Ocean Blvd.; her sc ··· a sister, Pt1rs. Alex Sinclair, of New· po:. Beach and three grandchildren. ~ervices were held at St. Andrews P.esbyterlan Church with Dr. Raymond L Brahams officiating. From Pagel BA'ITIN .•. paid the county's highest salary, $41,748 • year. In his list of charges BatUn accused Thomas of "assuming d I ct a tor I a I po\•Crs" not Intended by the ordinance cre~ting the job. He said Thomas placed the board In a bad position with the public by his recent forecast of a possible 34-cent tax increase ne1t year. He said the CAO was "lnaccessible to department hen··,. and even board members at tl"'lt ~.'' .. . DAILY PllOT O.~ANG~ COA5T l'UllLllHINO COMl'AN"( ltob•rt N. W11~ 1"~1\clmt 11'111 1'11lllltMI' J1clt It. c.,1 • ., Ykl l'r""'"' 1r.C a-r11 MllM11r Thom11 K11iil f.11111' Thom11 A. M11rphl111 #1\.llllllttl t:dl.t( Al111 Di1.i11 we.i Or•~• c-1., e111tw Albert W, ltltl AltKl91t Ell19r H1ttl11tt•• IHclrt Ofllk1 17175 811ch loul11'11d M.111111 Add11111 r.o .... 1to, ,2,41 Ot .. , Offlc• Uf\1111 1.-.ch: m l'ortotl A\'9r!W U1t1 Mat : UO WHI l1y $1't1! H~•• II•~~ nu W•t 11111>111 11ovlt:v1'11 S111 Cll"*'ftl .IOI Hotlh II t.lnltlO AMI DAIL y JllLOT, •1111 na " ~ "" H..-...l'r•~. II 11111bll'll' .. ,..,,., ac"' s- dtY 11'1 &eptni11 (fl111M fDr ~ 9"( ... H-' .. ~ C.lt ,._., tt.\lll'lllWI t.-dl 11'4 F-lt ln Ytllfr. 1111'1 wlll'I ~ "9191111 ed!U1:11-Or""9t CU.I l'\llblblllfle '-"'' ,.1n11,. ,i.m1 ,,. tt m1 w"' ltlllal IM:I. Nl'Wflll'f IMCl'I. .... la WHI .. ., '"'"· (0111 Mitt. T1l1pMM 17141 '41 ... JJJ ff1111 Wnt11tJMtn c.11 141°112t Cl.nlfld Mftfthllf MJ·Un COll'fr10lll, mo, °''"" c-11 ~ .... Ce tt!Mftf. Nt ,_, tWlft. U""'lfl l"""' «-rltl -""' ., ff'lwtlM"""" Mnll'I "''' bt ltOtllkll:ttl WllllWr lf«ltl ,.,.. '"'"'.... .. °""'""' "''"'. l«OIW , .... pttltff ,_1i1 11 HfW!llrf .. di ~·~ CO.I• M ..... C,.Ulwl'lll. IWWC~ W ,iw 12.n ftWfllllt11 W !Nit U,JJ ~lyl IUT 11n111 .. oon,, UiS ft'llfllllJr, • to 11olve the problem of the 40-acr11 rotary mud dump behind I.he Southern Calilornla Edlson plant that homeowners dt'.!scribe as a blight on southeast Hun· Ungton Beach. Shape Vp, Ladies • Approval has been given to start building the 5eeond largest park planned in Huntington Beach -a 4G-acre com. munlty park facing Edison High School. • City Administrator Doyle M 111 e r reP<!rted ·lo councilmen Monday night that the staff was exploring all possibilities ()0 eliminating obnoxious odors coming from the dump at Hamilton Avenue and Magnolia Street. Instructor Richard Collato chats with members of garet Cohn. New class begins Feb. 10 and con- tinues for eight consecutive Wednesdays fiom 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. To register, call the YMCA. The eity council Monday night authoriz· ed expe.nditureJ totalling $9l0,00U for the park, a 10,000 square foot community center aod a 5.000 square.fool !ire sla· Uan. his '1slimnastics" class at Huntington Beach YMCA. From left are Janet Paulson, Ute Pascoe, Jessi Drusys, Kathy Schillinger, Frances Bennie and Mar· Richard Bigler and Associate s, Laguna Beach, will design the park and landscaP" ing, while \Vllt13m Blurock . Newport Beach. will design the two buildings. He said the owners, Joseph and Carl Steverson, were cooperating, but no so tion had been found yet. From Page J "The solution may be to c e ;:t•;;•--n+tt=\ thing down permanently," er ..... GET mented. "We have an op tty to • • • purchase the property but we couldn 't afford it even if they gave it to us." Miller explained that the problem is to find a place where the mud and oil wastes, reportedly 80 feet thick in places and dumped there over a period of 25 years, could be taken. The solutions the city is exploring are whether there is a chemical solution that would stabilize and harden the ooz- ing mass so it could be hauled away ?r w~ether th~ material could be dumped in thin layers 1n county disposal stations. Miller said that the city staff was cootinuing to take samples from a I l deposits made at the dump to insure they were permitted materials. On Jan. 12 the Steverson brothers were served with a notice of violation by the eounty's Air Pollution Control District charging that smells from the dump threatened public health. APCD engineers blamed those nolious fumes cm wastes from an oil refinery a material not covered in the license' for the dump. The council also was told that the Western Oil and Gas Association was also being asked for aid in solving the problem since "it is an environmental result of the oil industry." Homeowners, Jed by Mrs. Jerome p_ Juergens, f j l e d a 408-name petition charging that the dump was not properly fenced and was a danger to children t::d pets. The petitioners urged the coun· c1l to "remove the blight from the area.'' Public Works Director James Wheeler said, in answer lo a charge by homeowners, that It appeared that the dump did entToach on a public tight of way on both Magnolia Street and Hamilton Avenue. He also said that the materia1 sometimes runs off from the dump in winter and city crews either have to clean it off or close the roads. A letter from the city's recently formed E_ovirorilne1tal ..council urged that the w*on-,reCiaimi:ng the land ind returD- ¢It to public use be done' as soon as possible and that the city stud y the possibility ()f chemicals being reclaimed from the waste to defra; Pie cost. Miller said that the staff would con· tinue working on the problem and that he hoped to have a further report at -ext cc:-·· ·:1 meeting. Jaycees Seeking DSA Candidaw • The Huntington Beach Jaycees are searching for a man or woman to receive their annual Distinguished S e r v i c e Award. To qualify, contestants must be bet"•een 21 and 35 years old, a resident of Huntlngton Beach for one year, and have served the community in a signifi- cant manner. The winner will be honored at a February banquet. Past recipients of the award have come frmm both private and public life. They include Pat Downey, William Schweikert, Jerry Matney. Alvin M. Coen. Monte Nitzkowski and Vincent G. Moorhouse. Nomination forms for the award are available by phoning awards chairman Jack Anderson, 962..-4195. Roger Gidney Services Held Funeral services were held today for retired Huntington Beach Police Officer Roger ~1. Gidney, 66. wt(o died Saturday. Final rites v.·ere held in Westminster Memorial Park. Intermen t follO\\'ed there. ~1r. Gidney, of 923 E. Bay Ave., Ne"'port Beach, \\'as a charter member of the Huntington Beach Moose Lodge ~nd also the Elks. An eight.year member of the Hun- tington Beach Police Department. Mr. Gidn ey leaves his wlft, Reta . and sisters Emalene Sylvia and Lucy \\'oester. the state v.·ould spend without "reforms.'' Unlike this year, state wel!are spend- ing would be "closed ended" and could not grow beyond appropriations. In all, Reagan ·s budget called for cut· ting federal, state and local wellare spending in California by $606 million. It now is proliferating at the rate of $2.3 billion ann ually. "\V'f are not endeavoring to deprive the truly needy of the shelter, food and clothing neces~ary to sustain them through their temporary hardship," Reagan said. "But we are firm in our resolve to strike from the welfare rolls those in· dividuals and lamilies who are employed, who are paid a living wage, and who find their ways to taxpayer generosity only because of the manner in which some of the laws are written. _ .we must rewrite our laws to eliminate those "'ho are less than needy." For ~fedi-Cal. Reagan proposed a new "average citizen" plan whereby reel· pients -except those in nursing homes -would be entitled to benefits more in line with what self-supporting C~lifor· nians receive from private insurance health plans. Reagan s uggested increasing state Medi-Cal expenditures by $105 million -about $100 million less than would be required without an •·average citizen" formula . He pegged total federal, state and county costs for Medi-Cal al '1.3 billion. The Republican governor told the Legislat ure that welfare and Medi.Cal have "reached the crisis state in countless counties" and "v.·e can (either) take the easy path toward ruinous and confiscalory tax3tion or we can elect the more difficult alternative of bringing the programs under control." In higher education. Reagan budgeted $337.l million for the University of California -about the same as it now receives -an~ $311 million itlr Jthe state colleges, an increase of $$.4 infllion. He shrugged off their request.s for far larger expenditures by observing, "it is a tribute to our educators that they express their goals and aspirations as definite requests. However, in a time of acute revenue shortage, there is a great deal which education can do to economize.·• He suggested that university professors return to a teaching load closer to nine classroom hours per week, and that state college instructors strive for 12 hours. Beach Council Hits SCE Hike The city of Huntington Beach is trying to short-circuit Southern C a I i f o r n i a Edison Company's bid for a 16.2 percent rate hike. The City Council passed a resolution tfonday night urging the Ca!ifornla Public Utiliti~s Commission to refuse the increase. The council V.'as told the hike would cost Io ca I taxpayers an additional $1,424,194 to n1aintain city services. This would represent a burden of 41.9 cenls · on th e city's $1.45 tax rate. the resolution said. From Page l LAOS •.. :-otill getting through to Cambodia and Snuthcrn Vietnam. The allegation by the official Soviet go\'ernn1enl newspaper th at U.S. officers v.•erc commanding the purported invasion force added a new element of gravity to Kosyg in 's earlier statements the South Vietnamese had invaded Laos on U.S. orders. ··~1 :ijor military detachments of th e Saigon regime under the direct command of Am erican officers have invaded southern regions of Laos, Izvestia said. ··U,S, nv iation is making day and ni ght raids on lo"·er Laos to support the troops of the invaders .•. lle's No Dummy Marine's 'Masquerade' Fails A young ~1arint'.! stood stock-still ~fonday 'v.•hen awroachtd by a con· Ungent of ~!formed officers, but he rolstrably fallfd th tlr close lnspeetlon. He tned -they charged -to pretend he v.·as 11. mannequin when they starehtd a Santa Ana hardware 5tore \\'here ~ burgJ3r had broken a windov.·. Kenneth R. Gillin. 24, of El Toro ~1C.o\S. "'as token from Clark Dye Hard· ware , 210 S. i\1ain St., and booked on suspicion of burglary. Not only poHce of!lctt'!, but S::inta Ana Fil'e Department unit sarrlved at the store. with red lights and sirens, during the predswn burglary case. Someone appa rent!)' trying to turn on the lights punched an alarm button Instead, said ln\•tsllgalors. -.. , High Court Could De~ide Freeway Vote Legality No e"stimate was given on when the park will be completed. The park land includes 12 acres of solid ground along Magnolia Steef. 20 acres of land that was a former county dump, and -open space rights to the Southem California Edison C:Ompany easement. By L. PETER KRIEG 01 Ille D1llY Pli.1 1111t The California Supreme Court may be asked to rule on the legality of the Newport Beach freeway election. A Superior Court judge Monday ruled the two anti-freeway measul'es should be put to a vote -even though lhe City Council may not be beholden to the results of one of them. However, Angelo Palmieri, attorney for the three former city officials who sought the writ of mandate to halt the election, said this morning he may take a similar request to the higher court. Palmieri said, ''It is too late to make a formal appeal of the .decision, but my client! feel the issue is significant enough to seek a writ from the Supreme Court." Palmieri pointed out the court could refuse to hear the case. }le said a decision will be made "within a day or two." Palmieri said, "We have to consider is this the kind of thing lhe Supreme Court would be interested in considering their calendar and the other things they face." He said, however, at the moment, his clients "are leaning toward'' preuing the issue. Judge Robert L. Corfman, afler a five. hour hearing, rejected the petition for the Superior CQurt writ sought on the grounds the people have oo right to decide these "non-municipal ilsues." The ballot propositions are an initiative asking the city coouncil to cancel an eiisting agreement with the state on the route of the coastal freeway through Corona de! Mar and a charter amend- ment requiring f u t u re referendums before any new route agreements can Seven Hearings Face Huntington Plan Commission Huntington Beach p I a n n I n g com- missioners face a busy session tonight, having scheduled no fewer than seven public hearings. Al their meeting. scheduled [or 7 p.m. in city council chambers, they will con- sider these major projects : -A variance to permit the construction of a 137-space mobile home park near Slater Avenue ifnd Gothard Street. -A ISS.unit planned residential development earmarked for the vicinity of Newland Street and Slater Avenue. -A variance to permU lhe construction of a I4G-bed rest home near the in - tersection of Florida Street and Garfield Avenue. STOI' IN AND ASK FOl BILL LAURIE Hl KNOWS A LOT AIOUT 5HA55 ••• HI'S PllTTT SHAG41' HIMSILll be signed. In their court complaint , the -plaintiffs -fonner mayors Charles E. Hart and James B. Stoddard and former vice mayor Hans J . Lorenz -claimed the results of both propositions would be illegal and loca1 referendums may be applied to municipal issues only. In announcing his decision, Judge Corfman said the two propositions, "in and of themselves . . . do not appear to be illegal to me on the face ol it." Corfman earlier, in a key debate over whether the actions would be legislative or administrative, lert the door open for additional litigation after the elect ion, if the council does adopt the initiative measure. Palmieri had contended the action was administrative and therefore unsuitable for a public vote. Corfman replied. "Assuming it is an administrative act, where is the law that says you can't have an election even th ough the result is nil." He said, in effec:t, the adminlstraUve versus legislative point, as well as all other points, could be more fully explored in court proceedings after the election. The charter amendment, even if adopted, still must be ratified by the state legislature . C:Orfman let it be known almost from the ouUiet !hat he leaned heavUy toward allowing the tlection, telling Palmieri "The point is whether or not we are premature in trying to evaluate " the issues involved. He repeatedly pointed out, as did in· tervening attorneys Roy B. Woolsey and .Arthur Strock, th~t additional remedies are available after the vote. He said the state certainly could bring legal proceedings to enforce the contract and indicated other litigation is possible to void any binding council action. Noting that the. councll could, on its own, schedule votes on either Issue, Corf· man said, "The question here is whet.her peop le have the right to do what the council has a right to do." At the same time. he said, ''Whether what they do is legal or illegal has nothing to do with it.'' The 11arch 9 election was forced by petitions circulated by the Freeway Fighters. Corfman pointed out that courts are traditionally liberal in their thinking when it comes to revoking a right to vote. The judge stressed the issues are not clear cut and based his dec ision partially on that fact. "Basically," he said, "this Is a dispute as to whether the people have the right to exercise this vote. ''If the issues are not open and shut,'' he said, "they've got that right." It will be called Edi son Community Park. The community center will serve as a recreational facility , meeting hall and dance area. Of the $910,000 estimated cost: $500,000 will go to developing the park; $235,000 to building the community center, and $175,000 for the fire station. Half the cost of the community center might be saved if Blurock can use the same desigl"l>be just completed for Murdy Park C:Ommunity Center on Golden West Street. The only park planned in Huntington Beach which is bigger than Edison Park is the proposed central park which may cover as much as 400 acres when finish· ed. Murdy Park, with 17 acres Is the biggest existing park in the city.' Saturday Class Schedule Slated For Young sters Saturday morning is a school day for more than 60 children in LeBard Elemen· tary School, Huntington Beach. But "''hat they do is their choice. Saturday morning classes are part of a new enrichment program developed by Principal Robert Landi. Three choices are offered on a strictly voluntary basis. The young students may take art, drama or Spanish. Each course is one hour long and will meet for ten weeks starting this Saturday. ··Jt was opened to anyone on a first· come, first-serve basis,., Landi explained. "And there is no pressure on these classes. They're doing it for fun." The enrichment program matches Lan· di's theory of making school exciting for children. "We always hope kids will want to come to school." Landi added. The enrichment program appears to have succeeded in that. There were more children than the three volunteer teachers could handle. "We may expand in the future, lf this works out." the principal said. A SIO fee. plus the cost of materials, In charged for each of the classes. Landi asked parenls to allow children to help decide what they wanted to take. The Saturday session has sparked in· terest in some LeBard teachers for after school programs. Three teachers have already volunteered to teach such things as knitting, sewing and art after the normal school day to youngsters who want to learn. All enrichment programs will be repeated, and perhaps expanded. next year, if successful this year, Landi said. DO YOU LIKE SHAGS IF YOU DO-THERE'S A LARGE SELECTION OF SHAG CARPETING HERE AT ALDEN'S. WE HAVE .SHORT SHAGS- MEDIUM SHAGS-LONG SHAGS PLAIN SHAGS-TWEED SHAGS & MUL Tl-COLORED SHAGS SANTA ANA. OlllANOI TUSTIN Call •.• ALDIN'S A.I D HILL CAlll'ttl & DllAl'lllllll 1A74 lr'"llne,. Tv'111'\, Cal. ....,>44 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 l"lacentla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOUH: M-Tin n..r.., ' le l :JD -Pn., ' to ' -Set. ':JD .. S ' ' .. 1 17 Fountain ·Valley Today's Final • N.Y. Sweks VOL. 64, NO. 28, 3 SECTIONS, lb PAGES-ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ----.UESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 197 1 TEN CEt-rTS Huntington Beach OJ(·s Orange Freeway Route By ALAN DIRKIN 01 tl!t D1lll' l'llol S!11! Hunfington Beach city councilmen t.1Qnday night voted to back the state- adoptcd orange "route for the Huntington Beach Freeway (Route 39). They rejected a plea from Fountain Valley Councilman George Scott to sup- port hi.! city in calling for the state to reopen hearings on the route. "I don't think we really h.ave a prayer end we might as well proceed with the thing .'' said Councilman Jack Green after stating that the city in the p a 1 t had favored the alternate red route , but was stymied in Sacramento "by political interests." The council voted S-1 on a resolution calling for the state to Jet a high priority on the freeway and speed up con· struction. Councilman Jerry Matney was opposed. Councilman Norma Gibb! was absent. The action was taken after the Urban Land Institute JULl) transportation com- mittee had reported on a study it made of the alternate route~ and recommended that the city support the adopted orange alignment. The orange route generally calls for the freeway to run down Newland Street to the Pacific Coast Freew11y at Adams Avenue. The suggested change to the red route would have had the freeway crossing over Beach Boulevard and going down Gothard Street near the railroad tracks. Larry CUrr.an, an attorney and head flf the Concerned Citizens Committee, who asked that the red route be looked at again. told the council later in Lhe evening that after meeting with the ULJ group he felt supporting the orange route was in the city's best interests. The UW report said that if new hear- ings were held there would be a 2 to 7 year delay in construction of the free.way and that lhe Top of the Pier development plan for downtown Hun- tington Beach would be set back. The vole was a blow to the Fountain Valley co~cil which tonight will consider • a resolution on Its consent calendar ask- ing for lht: state to hold new hearings. The Fountaio Valley council has been acting to support the Fountain Valley School District trustee:; who. have formally asked the state to reopen the route que3tion. Jack Mahnken , representing lhe school di.5trict, said that Fountain Valley would be boxed in by freeways and that the residents needed "breathing .5pace." He said Fountiiin Valley would be encircled by tht San Diego, Huntington .Beach, Orange and Coast freeways. "Yo11 can imagine the kind of smog conditions we will fact," he added. Mahnken charged that the possiblllt:t of a 2 to 7 year delay in construction if the routes were restudied was •·a smoke.screen by the state." Sev~ral Huntington Beach homeowners spoke in favor of the adopted route and told the council that they had bought property after the route was settled. attin 0 ire omas • Seal Bea~h Zones o~ean tr tr tr Seal Beach Faces Fight In Zoning Deputy Attorney General Warren Ab- bott said today the City or Seal Beach rnay (ind rough going with its newly established "Open Space Water Recrea· lion Land Use Zone." ''The precise same thing came up in Huntington Beach a few years ago and it was taken to the public courts for a decision. It was held that the city'li own- ership of the water was pre-empted by the state," said AbOOtt. "Just because a city declares its limits three miles out to sea. that doesn·t mean it has ownership. Only a grant o( the Legislature to the city could do that. and rm not sure Seal Beach has that.'' While Huntington Beach and other ceastal cities have unsuccessfully tried to exert jurisdiction over the tidelands, Seal Beach is the first to bring It under the confines of its zoning laws. Commerc ial operators -including oil companies -would first have to seek a variance v.·ith the city before using the waters. The procedure is the following: The applicant must appear before the City·s Environmental Quality Control Board and during a public hearing con- vince its members that the operation Yt'ill not be hazardous to the environment. Scientific and ecological dala will be required as proof by the panel which will then make a recommendation tl'l the city council, a\laching "reasonable conditions and rt'!slrictions." The City Council then has the option of either granting or rejecting a "Pollu· lion Prevention Certificate·• for the operator. Standard Oil Company, which has just won the State Lands Commission's ap- proval to drill another well from It.! ''Esther·• island in Seal Beach, could nol be contacted for comment. Store Robber Gets $300 Loot Manager Donald Charron of Buffum's ·men ste>re in Santa Ana "'a!I robbed of $300 by an armed bandit Monday. Charron told police he had just arrived at v.·ork and was opening the rear door of the store at 10th and Main streets when accosted by a tall TMn in work clothes and wearing sunglasses. The gunman told Charron to put !he money bag he was carrying into a brown paper bag and to lock himself inside the store. The suspect fled on foot. City Pay Raise Date Corrected A story in ~fonday't edition of the O 11 i l y Pilot about Huntington Be'9ch city employes Incorrectly stated that firemen and policemen received 11 per• rent pay raises this yeer. F'lrtmcn and polictmen reclcved 8.2$ percent pfly r1lse,, the a:ame 11 other cily employes. Both public safety lfOUPS asked for and 11re slill asking for 11 ptrc@nt pay lncrcasts, but lhelr requests have not ~n gran ted. I , . With Vietnamese Forces Soviet Newspaper Claims Americans 'Invade' Laos By United Press tnternaUoa1l The Soviet 1overnment newapaper Jzveatia said tonight a major force of Soulh Vietnamese troop& "under the direct com mand of Ameiican officers" had invaded Laos. The Japanese news agency Kyodo said 4,000 to S.000 South Vietnamese were involved. Pentagon spokesman J , W, Friedheim would not comment on tht Izvestia report but referred reporters to r e c e n t statements by Secretary of State William P. Roger.! and defense .!ecretary Melvin Governor Sends Austere Budget To Legislature By GEORGE SKELTON SACRAt.fENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan today sent the Legislature a $6. 73 billion austerity budget delicately balanced with sharp welfare cuts and "average citizen " Medi-Cal services. 1'he governor, vowing to spare Califor- nians from another ''ruinous" tax in· crease, proposed only a 2 percent boost in state spending for the fi scal year beginning July 1. Even so, state government for the first time since the great depression would run out of cash next fall and be forced lo borrow Crom private lending in!:titullons to pay its bill.5. Reagan warned the Democrat-con· trolled Legislature "something must be done and done immediately" about the Welfare and Medi-Cal "mesa." He also proposed: -Increasing teaching load.! lo r university and college professors without raising their. salaries. R. La~d tbal U.S. grOUjl~ lrDOPo would obey ConlJ'fssloJ'lir.fitttures ! •1•lhlt entering Laos or C&mbodla. AirMllaW'tl~. by the Viel ~ng foreign ministry, broaQcast by Radio Hanoi tonight, said South Vietnamese and Thai mercenary unit.! were carrying out raid.! in Southern Laos, that thousands more Vietnamese troops were mas.!ed on the OOrder and that three U.S. aircraft carrier.! had .5ailed into the Tonkin Gull 1lear North Vietnam. U.S. official.! in Wash Ing ton acknowlectged that something was under way in northwestern South Vietnam but maintained silence on the reP9rls of a stri~e against ~ Ho Chi Minh Trail in Lllos. Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin spoke Monday of an "outrageous invasion" of Lao!. Sen. George Aiken (R-Vt.), said Mon· d~y night the State Department told him U.S. troops were massing near the Laotian border but would not cross the frontier . The Kyodo news report, quoting ''reliable sources" in Saigon. said the South Vietnamese. paratroopers were flown In by helicopter and that U.S. planes supported them. It Sdid no U.S. ,R:round forces were involved in the opera· lion. In Vietiane, the governrnent of Laos did not confirm reports of any invasion but said the United Slates had increased i!.s heavy bombing raids into Laos in the last several day!. ln S:ligon. the U.S. command reported another da y of massive 652 and jet fighter-bomber strike.! in Laos. The tonnage of bombs bitting the Ho Chi Minh trail has now eurpassed the tonnage that fell in Berlin ·and Tokyo · during World War II but supplies were (Ste LAOS,, Pace 2) By RUD I NIEDZIELSKI 01 1M Otll'J 1"11111 ll•H With swift passage of an unprecedented emergency law, the Stal Beach City Council Monday night delcared three: mile:s of its offshore waters as an open- space recreation zone and enacted pun is h men for "pollution-prone" businesses wh ich may violate it. The far-reaching actions, approved unanimously by the four-meml.e;· colUlcil. followed on tbe heels of an announcement by Standard Oil Company to drill an offshore well in the city's coastal waters. Basis for the •·open-space waler recreation land use :zone" were the 1915 ~~= !.titr:'.~~!'~ri;:' •• ~.:~ ottlhore waters within ttl c·11y 11.rrill.!-:--· aicdttllnr1&:f ; Attorney Jbn BentsOn, who dr8fted the law. Effective today, only water sports or water-oriented sports such as swimming, sailing, surfing and boating will be allow· rd within the three-mile limit. Con:-.ercial enterprises, such as oil companit'!s, oil tankers and pipeline. <.'Om· panies miay only operate in these waters if lhey have first qualified for 1 "P'lllu- tion Prevention Certificate," to be issued by the city. Violations of the law are deC'lared misdemeanors b1 the wording of the ordinance and are punishable by a $500 fine , or six months in jail for each day of violation. City aides said th is means any oil company would have lo appear in a public hearing before the c i t y ' s Environmental Quality Control Board with convincing scientific evidence that its operation would not endanger the environmental quali1y of the restricted waters. Any discharge of pollutants -includ ing oil products and other wastes -are proh:'...":j u:-:;er the new law. The ordinance. according to city of- ficial s. was drafted to prott'!ct the public interest. It cites the need to alleviate the current "open space and recreational land crisis" before It is exploited for commercial purposes. Exactly what impact the council action will have on State Lands Commission- approved Standard OU well Is still a mystery. The commission granted the drilling permit last Thursday and described it a.! a "fail-safe project." It was the first oflshore drilling permit to be granted since the Santa Barbara well rupture two years ago. -No increased fund.! for the University or California and only a small boost for the state colleges. -No wage hikes for any · state employes. although civil servants would rece ive such new benefits as unemploy- ment insurance, overtime pay and salary differentials. Valley Trustees to Ask -Hold·the·line spending on most other government services. "Just as any family," Reagan saJd, "there are years in whlch it is 1imply not possible to do all that might be desired . "With unemployment mtich hl.gher than we. would like and thousands of Califor- nian.! "igorously seeking employment - many of them anxlowi to work 1t any job at , any living wage -our &tate revenues art down ." Inevitably, the budget was a record. lt totaled $6.738 billion -roughtly $129 million more than tM $6.6 billion now being s~nt and $258 million above whpt Reagan oMglnalJy propo.!ed to the I.egislatllre last year. Reagan's key to balancing the new budget was a. packa&e o( welfare and Medi-Cal reforms he promi5ed to "shortly" outline to the Legislature. He submitted 1 welfare appropriation totalinr $65 million less than current JptndJng. n llJO WaJJ P17 mlllion le&S than what Rtag111'1 fiscal expert• figured (~et BUDGET, Page I) State for Land Monies Fountain Valley schol'll authorltle.! ar11 not ready to 1bandon plans for a $1.2 million crippled children'• school despite the. lack of st1tt money to build IL Trustees ol the F0tmtatn Valley School District have decided to ask the state for money to buy the land as if it were golna: to be a l't!JUlar elementary school. "The area qualifies ror a 1tandard ldlool," Mike ·Qrlck. district a&perin· tend<nl explal!le"d. '"H we gel (und.< for the Ian~ we can at le.ut hold the site." Brick Jtopes utro lllllcb ,.m be • 1vailab.le.for \ht_ortbopedic xhooL but lf lbey aren't. tht district would bave to go ah~ad ind build 11 reaWar &ehool on !ht land within two yur:a....... The ortbopodlc school ls In 1 1pecillty category with separate fwKia from tht regular achool con1trucU011-State .tucb tlon officials told the di.strict In t1rly ; January that no more special school money is avall1ble until there ts 1 new bond .!ale. Fountain Valley's orthopedic school would serve about 90 orthopedically han- dicapped students from Its own district and trom the Huntington Beiich Union High School. Ocean View, Huntlngtori Beach City, Newport-Mesa Unlfled, Seal Beech and Westminster school dlstricU. Tht school would also be. combined with . a stal)dard elementary school to lmplemtnt a district plan for helping orthopodleally handicapped Y•<Ulisl<r• mii: with other students, while receiving the s_peci.1 "'" they noot. "By i pply1ng for state aid on fhe land. we'll at least have It when money I' available for the orthopidlc •Choo\." BMck Hid. School o!OC11l11 howevtr, are 1tll1· ool · rure when ·Wch special fund! wUJ be avallable. HEAD ON THE BLOCK County Administrator Thomas Apollo Hurtles For Moon; Crew Taking It Easy SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) Apollo 14's astronauls, their spacecraft docking problem myateriously behind them, hurtled through space today mak- ing up time lost at launch for America '.! third moon landing. Space pro Alan B. Shepard and rookie fliers Edgar D. Milcbell and Stuart A. Roose were the quiettst team so far in the Apolll1 program. They had so little lo do that Mitchell once suggested they "cotlld play a lot of lie-tac-toe" on the pages of the flight plan. The astronauts dozed off and on but ground controllers said it was "perfectly normal." A IO.second rocket burst Monday night gave the moonship an extra two mile an hour shove on an accurate course to retrieve the 40 minute.! lost before launch, so Shepard and Mitchell can land on the moon as originally scheduled. Friday. Shepard reported none of the crew had taken medication since the flight started. Gerald D. Griffin, one of the mission's three flight directors. told newsmen that all thrr.e astronauts had dozed during U:leir scheduled waking hours. "I think that's perh!ctly normal," Grif. fin said. "1 guess all of us do lhat In our business every once In a while when we don't hve much to do. Thars why they were so quiet, 1'm sure . It'.! been a couple of 'long daya 50 far and thev're just resting.'' The landing in tilt ancient Fra Mauro lunar valley at I: 17 a.m. PST was recon- firmed when ground englnetrs t"Oncluded the mechanism whieh couples the com- mand ship ' and moon lander now wa.! "working btautlfully. '' But they sUll wtff: puzzled over what went wrotli Sunday night when the dock· ·ing device failed to work the first five times the" two spacecraft bumped toget~r. Ground exptrls speculated some kind af foreign particle may hnve jammed the delicate m e c h a n I 1 m , ~ibly a 1Uvcr of Ice which melle<f before the alxlh docking attempt. Tl'le coupler will ~ used for a second and nnar time Saturday to retrieve ·Shepard, 47, and !>lltchell, 411. after they rehun from their 33 ~ hour.!I on the moon. f Supervisor Can't Get Three Votes By JACK BROBACK Ot tM 0.llJ l"lltt St•H Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana today tried to fire County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas but failed , ·in a board vote of 2 yes, 1 no, 1 abstention and l absent. Battin needed three votes on his motion lo oust the county's top administrator. The supervisor from Santa Ana's First Dis~ict vowed after the defeat to try apln to fire Thomas when the full board i! pre.sent Supervisor David Baker was the absentee when the crucial vote came. He was off to Washington, O.C. on county business. The defeated ouster effort opened with Battin reading a long H.!t of charges he had compiled against Thomas. BatUn then offered the motion that Thomas be given the required 30-day notice for removal and that all his administrativ• authority be suspended. Fifth District Supervisor R on a I d Caspers of Newport Beach said he agreed and seconded the motion. On the vote, Battin and Caspers balloted yes and Supervisor William Phillips voted no. Supervisor Ralph Clark ab.!ta ined. Clark said he did not think the board -should act on a subject of such Im- portance "until all live board members are present°'. Phillips criticized Battin for releasing details of his intentions to the press before bringing them to the boa.rd. He called for "dignity in such act\on3 and not willful moves off the top of our heads." Phillips said however, that he had opposed the original ordinance creating the office of adminislralive officer and thought "we were putting too much power in th!'! hands of one man ." Phillips called statement by Battin that the CAO was attempting to take over county government untrue. Phillips also read a note from Baker asking that action be deferred until he could be present. Thomas gave no indication of hi.! feel- ings during the debate and did not speak. Previously he had said he was shocked at published reports in Santa Ana Of Battin's intentiorui. Thomas. a retired Navy captain, has held his present post since October, 19 67. He has a staff of 20 and is (See BAITIN, Page !) Orange 11'eat.bJ!r ~ Cout 11\0se. low clouds mJght le~k I liltle on Wednesday, but th.ings should clear up by midaftemoon when temperatures will inch up to 6S along the coast and 68 inland. INSIDE TODA. Y Las Vegas ca.sinos hove Dwight 0. Eitenl1ower on their mind; that's becoll3e• hi$ likene.!s will appear on a new "silVf:r" dollar to be used in gambling. Page 3, tllitl'• • (tliferlll• ' (llol(tl/llf u, , ('"\ff'" -,,.,,.. c-k• II (t'Mt...... I I Dfi111 fl•!ll:H t OI~•• t ••ttwttl ,.... ' llllltrt•l-t ,. l'IMttn 1 .. n M-.COH It .t.11n Uf\Mn u M..,,.... Lie"'"" t .. / ¥ 0.llLY t-1l01 H T uftd.,-, F ebtu1t)' 2, .li11 u ~~~li Seeking . Dump Solution lf an)'One knows where you can haul about one mllll<ln cubic yards ()r foul· smelling mud and oil sludge, please call Huntington Beach City Hall. The city staff needs ideas on how to solve the problem of tbe 40-acre rotary mud dump behind the Soulhem California Edison plant that homeowners dt5t'ribe as a blight on southeast Hun· Ungton Stach. Shape Vp, Ladies • Huntington Give s Okay For Park Approval has bttn given to start building the second largest park planned in Huntingtoa Beach -a 41).acre Cilm· munity park facing Edison High School. City to Ask For Federal City Administrator Doyle M 111 er reported to councilmen 1'1onday ulgbt tbat the atafr was e1plorlng all possibilities on eliminating obnoxious odors coming from the dump at Hamilton Avenue and Magnolia Street . Instructor Richard Collato chats with members of his ;<slim nastics" class at Huntington Beach YMCA. From left are Janet Paulson, Ute Pa scoe, Jessi Drusys, Kathy Schillinger, Frances Bennie and A1ar· garet Cohn. New class begins Feb. 10 and con· Unues for eight consecutive Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. To register, call the YMCA. The city cow1cll Monday night authoriz• ed expenditures totalling $910,00ll for the park, a 10,000 square foot community center and a 5,500 square-foot fire sta· tion. Park Money He said the ownen:, Joseph and Carl Steverson, were cooperating, but oo solu· tion had been found yet. "The solution may be ·to close the thing down permanently," ~iiller com. meated. "We have. an opportunity to purchase the property but we couldn't afford' it even if they gave it to us." From Pagel BUDGET ... High Court Could Decide Ri chard Bigler and Associates, Laguna Beach, "''ill design the park and Jandscap· ing, while William Blurock, Ney:port Beach, will design the two buildings. No estimate was given on when the park will be con1pleted. Huntington Beach is applying for another te<i'eral grant totaling $145,704 to help develop land fo r the Central Park. Miller explained that the problem I11 lo find a place where the mud and oil wastes, reportedly 80 feet thick in places and dumped there over a period of 25 years, could be taken. the state would spend without "reforms. 11 Unlike this year, state welfare spend. ing would be "closed ended" Md could not grow beyond appropriations. Freeway Vote Legality The park land includes 12 acres of solid ground along Magnolia Sleet, 20 acres of land that was a fonner county dump, aad open space rights to the Southern California Edi.son Company easement. 'n1e city already has received a~ut $1.5 million Jn open-apace grants · fro m the Department of Housing and Urban Development for first phase deveiopmeni of the park, cast of Golden \\'est Street between Slater and Ellls avenues. There wUl be 11ibout 200 acres in the first stage of the pi.rk. Development • is expected to begin iri the fall wHh completion about two years later. Monday nlght the council authorized an application for $145,704 to meet development costs for ,the second phase of the park. This land, about 60 acres, \\·ill be west of Golden West Street. It is estimated that the cost of develo~ ing these parcels will be about $752,472 and the application to HUD is for 12lf.i perc:-1t of that, development coordinator Tom Severns said. The city has the rest or the money than ks to the voters' appreval last year of the sale of $6 million in bonds for the development of the central park, cc!T'.,wtity parks and nel11hborhood parks. \rhen complcled, the central park ·will cover 400 acres, will have two lakes, a v•;ldlile preserve, campsites and bike trails. Lillian Ernst Services Held The solutions the city is exploring are whether there is a cheroical solution that would stabilize and harden the ooz· ing mass so it could be hauled away ~r w~ether th~ material could be dumped 1n ~1n layers 1n county d,isposal stations. Miller said that the city staff was continuing to take .samples fr om a 11 deposits made at the dump to insure tbey were permitted materials. On Jan. 12 the Steverson brother.! were served with a notice of violation by the county's Air Pollution Control District charging th~t smells from the dump threatened public health. APCD engineers blamed those noxious fumes on wastes from an oil refinery a material not covered in the license' for tbe dump. The council also was told that the Western Oil and Gas Association was also being asked for aid in solving the problem since "it is an environmental result of the oil Industry." Homeowners, led by Mrs. Jerome P. J"uergens, f i I e d a 408-name petition charging that the dump was not properly fenced and was a danger to children r-:d pets. The petitioners urged the coun· ell to "remove the blight from the area." Public Works Director James Wheeler said, in answer to a charge by homeowners, that lt appeared that the dump did encroach on a public right of way on both Magnolia Street and Hamilton Avenue. He also said that the material sometimes runs off from the dump in winter and city crews either have to clean it off or close Funeral services were held Friday in the road.!. Nev.•port Beach tor Lillian Ge r des A letter from the city's recently fonned Ernst, tAe aiotber4f ~e Jame.-,.~ En.vlro~!f:.! Council ur~ that the er of w..i Qrjge ~tY ~udlcle!'J>li. ,. wl>~ !!" i'ecll1mlng the land and return· trict tourt. · ' · · _ mg •to to public use be done as soon Mrs. Ernst died Wednesday at the age as po~sible and that the city study the of 72. She had Jived in Corona de! Mar possibility of chemicals being reclaimed for 20 years. fro~ the waste to defra; ti.e cost. She was an active member of the , Miller s~id that the staff would con· Hoag Memorial Hospital Auxiliary and tinue working on the problem and t h a t the Ney,•port Harbor Tuesday Club. ~e hoped to ~ave a . further report at She leaves her husband Leo, or the .. ,,xt cc ··-·:1 meehng. family home at 3720 Ocean Blvd.; her son: a sister, Mrs. Ale1 Sinclair, of New- port Beach and three grandchildren. Services were held at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church with Dr. Raymond L Brahams officiating. From Pagel BATIIN ... paid the county's highest salary, $41 ,748 a year. In his list of charges BatUn accused Thomas of "assuming d I c t a to r l a l powers" not intended by the ordinance cre::lin11 the Job. He said Thomas placed the board I~ a bad position with the public by his recent forecast of a possible 3kent tax increase ne1t year. He said the CAO was "inaccessible to department hrn .. '" and even board members at ti~r · ·· DAILY PILOT .. t -IAl'IG!: C0"5T l'UIL,l~ING COMl'A.MY RoD•rt N. W•ei l'rnld"'11 ,,. h9111htf J•tlc R. C11rlt y \'kt l"mld11<1I •r.d °"4"1 ~tr Thom•• Kt••ll EdllOr Thom•• A. M11rphi11• MIMtln9 llfh ... Al•~ Dhki11 Wnl Orenee C"'"IJ ldller Albtrt W. tilt t A11od 1lt 1Elfl1"' H•11tf11tlo• a..• Office 17&7S l 11ch lo11l1¥1r4 M1ll!11t Adir'''' P.O, l tlf 7tO, 91641 OtW Offkt1 L•OllJlf '"•ell: m l'otttt ••-Co••• M1•1! DI Wn t l 1y S!rMI JtiWMt1 BtK/11 nn w .. 1 ••lbio• tovlt'Ylf'd s111 C1tmm11: as Hortfl El Ctmlrlt lltal Jaycees Se eking DSA Candidate The Huntington Beach Jaycees ere searching for a man or woman to receive their annual Distinguished S e r v i c e Award. To qualify, contestants must be bet\veen 21 and 35 years old, a resident of Huntington Beach for one year, and have served the community ln a signifi· cant manner. The winner will be honored at a February banquet. Past recipients of the award have come frmm both private and public life. They include Pat Downey, William Schweikert. Jerry Matney. Alvin M. Coen, Monte Nitzkowski and Vincent G. Moorhouse. Nomination forms for the award are available by phoning awards chairman Jack Anderson, 962-4195. Roger Gidney Services Held Funeral services were held today for retired Hun tington Beach Police Officer Roger M. Gidney, 66, ~'ho died Saturday. Fln11t rites were held in Westminster Memorial Park. Interment followed there. Mr. Gidney, of 92.l E. Bay Ave .. Ne\vport Be11ch. was a charter member of the Huntington Beach Moose Lodge and also the Elk!. An eight-year member of the Hun· lington Beach Police Department, tilr. Gidney leaves his wife. Reta, 11nd sisters Emalene Sylvia and Lucy Woester. In all, Reagan's budget called for cut· ting federal, state and local welfare spending in California by $606 million . It now is proliferating at the rate of $2.3 billion annually. "We are not endeavoring to deprive the truly needy of the shelter, food and clothing necessary to sustain them thr ough their temporary hardship," Reagan said. 'By L. PETER KRIEG OI 1111 D•llY ,.l .. t S11!1 The Calirornia Supreme Court may be asked to rule on the legallty of the Newport Beach freeway election. A Superior Court judge Monday ruled the two anti·lreeway measures should be put to a vote -even though the City Council may not be beholden to the results of one of them. However, Angelo Palmieri, attorney for the three foper city officials who ~ught tke writ of mandate to halt he election, said this morning he may take a siJnilar 11equest to the higher court. "But we are firm in our resolve to strike from the welfare rolls those in- dividuals and families who are eJTlployed, who are paid a living wage, and who find their ways to taxpayer generosity only because of the manner in which some of the laws are written ... we must rewrite our laws to eliminate those \l.'ho are Jess than needy." Palmieri said, "Jt is too lat~ ~o make For Medi-Cal, Reagan proposed a new a fo"'!lal appeal of the ~ec~10~, but "average citizen" plan whereby reci· ., my chents feet the . Issue ts s1gruficant pients -except those in nursing homes · enough, to seek a writ from tbe Supreme -would be entitled to benefits more Court.' in line with what self-supporting Califor· Palmieri pointed out the court could nians receive from private insurance refuse to hear the case. he.alt)!. plans. He said a decision will be made "within Reagan s u g g est e d increasing state a day or two ," Medi-Cal expenditures by $!05 millton Palmieri said, "We have to consider -about $100 million less than would is thi s the kind of thing the Su preme Court be required without an "average citizen" would be interested in considering their formula. He pegged total federal , state calendar and the other things they face ." and county costs for Medl.Cal at $1.3 He said, however, at the moment, billion. his clients "are leaning toward" pressing The Republican governor told the the lssue. Legislature that welfare and Medi-Cal Judge Robert L. Corfmaa, after a fi ve- have "'reached the crisis state in hour hearing, rejected the petition for counUess counties" and ''we can (either) the Superior Court writ sought on the take the easy path toward ruinous and grourids the people have no right to confiscatory taxation or we can elect decide these "non-municipal issues.'' the more diffi cult alternative of bringin11 The ballot propositions are an initiative the programs under control." asklng the city coouncil to cancel an In higher education, Reagan bud11eted existing agreement with the state on $337.I million for the Uni\'ersity of the route of the coastal freew1y1hrough California -about the same as it noW Corona del Mar and a charter amend· receives -and $316 million lor the ment requiring f u tu re referendums state COllege.s, an increase· <lf f,5 .4· iD.lllion. bek>re any ne.w route agreements can He shrugged off their requests for far larger expenditures by observing, "it is a tribute to our educators that they express their goals and aspirations as definite requests. However, in a time of acute revenue shortage, there is a great deal which education can do to economize." He suggested that university professors return to a teaching load closer to nine classroom hours per week, and that state('"college instructors strive for U hours. Beach Cotmcil Hits SCE Hike The city of Huntington Beach Is trying to short-clreuit Southern C a 1 i f o r n i a Edison Company's bid for a 16.2 percent rate hike. The City Council passed a resolution Monday night urging the California Public Utilities Commission to refuse the increase. The couri cil was told the hike would cost l o c a 1 taxpayers an additional $1,424,194 to maintain city services. This would represent a burden of 41.9 cents on the city's $1.45 tax rate, the resolution said. From Pagel LAOS ... still getting through to Cambodia and Southern Vietnam . The allegation by the official Soviet government newspaper that U.S. officers 1,1.·ere commanding the purported invasion force added a new clement of gravity to Kosygin's earlier statements the South Vietnamese had invaded Laos on U.S. orders. • "i'i1ajo r military detachments of the Saigon regime under the direct command of American offietrs have invaded southern regions of Laos, livestia said. ..U.S. aviaUon is making day and night raids on lower Laos to support the troops of the inv11ders .•• Seven Hearings Face Huntington Plan~ommission Huntington Beach p J a n n l n g com- missioners face a busy session tonight, haviag scheduled no fewer than seven public hearings. At their meeting, scheduled for 7 p.m. in city council chambers, they will con· sider these major projects: -A variance to permit the construction of a 137-space mobile home park near Staler Avenue and Gothard Street. -A 168-unit planned resident i a I devel opment earmarked for the vicinity of Newland Street and Slater Avenue. -A varianct to permit the construction of a 140-bed rest home near the in· tersection of Fl<lrida Street and Garfield Avenue. STOP IN AND ASK FOR BILL LAURIE OAIL,'I' •IU>T, with '°""" Iii .to..w-lt.t H-"-~• II ~1>~!111'fd Nllf' ~--J-••Y Ill MP.•rt!• t.i11'M fW .......... 9Mc"- Be's No DuIDIDY Hl KNOWS A LOT AIOUT SHAGS • , • HFS Pllm SHAGGY HIMSIU'I "'"""'°" llKl'I. C.11 M ... , !Wftlll'lllM .91'cJI "" ~-" ... v • ..,. ,..,,. w1 .. l'D , .. _l rol1•JeM, 0rfll'IH C.HI M lkhiftt ""'-"" fl'lllll ... 1'1-9111'1 lff At 22'11 W•I llt!lllOt 11'4., N1--1 l..cfl. 811111 Sii Wnl •1 ,Ir ... , C.1\e ,,,,.... T-'•~lrloM m 41 642 ... JJ.1 ffe11 w .. t111JMm eel M0·1lZI Clnalflel ....,..... .. Hl•l671 C11PY11iih1, 1t7\. Or,.. Ct1d .....,ltfttot Co"'INflJ. M• IWWI 11trla. Uhilttrlllefto, rl• -.111 !Nnll' W ..,......,i.-.. ......... ""'1 " ,_..\IC.. wlltwt -.«Ill ,.. m HIM .t '"°''llM -· Marin e's 'Ma squerade' 'fails A young Marine stood stock·sUll ~tonday when approached by 1 con- tingent of unHormed offtcers, but he miserably failed their close inspecUon. He tried -they charged -to pretend he was a mannequin when they searched a Santa Ana hardware store v.•ltere a burglar had broken a window. Kenneth R. CJIUn, 24 , of El Toro 1'.1CAS, was tllJ<cn from Clirk Dye Hard· wart, 210 S. Alain St, and booked on suspicion of burglary. Not only police officers. but San ta Ana Fire Ocpartmenl unit sarrlvtd at the st ore, with red llshts and sirens. during the preda.,.,11 burglary case. be slgned. In thelr court complain t, the plaintiffs -former mayors Charles E. Hart and .fan1es B. Stoddard and former vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz -claimed the results of both propositions would be illegal and Jocal referendums may be applied to municipal issues only. In announcing his decision, Judge Corfman said the two propos!Uons, "in and of themselves . . . do not appear to be illegal to me on the face ol ii." Corfman eariier, in a key debate over whether the actions would be legislative or administrative, left the door open for additional litigation after the election, if the council does adopt the initiative measure. Palmieri had contended the action was administrative and therefore unsuitable for a public vote. Corfman replied, "Assuming it is an administrative act, where is the la1v that says you can't have an election even though the result is nil." He said, In effect, the administr11tive versus legislative point, as well a! all other points, could be more fully explored in court proceedings after the election. The charter amendment, even If adopted. still must be ratified by the state legislature. Corfman let it be known almO!l from the outset that he leaned heavily toward allowing the election. telling Palmieri "The point is whether or not we are premature in trying to evaluate" the issues in1•olved. He rePJ:atedly pointed out, as did in- tervening 'attorneys Roy B. Woolsey and Arthur Strock, that additional remedies are available after the vote. He said the state certainly could bring IMal proceedings to enforce the rontract and indicated other litigation ls possible to void any binding council action. Noting that the council could. on its own, schedule votes on either issue. Corf· man said, "The question here is whether people have the right to do what the council has a right to do." At the same time, he said, "Whether what they do Is legal or illegal has nothing to do with it." The ~tarch 9 election was forced by petitions circulated by the Freeway Fighters. Corfman pointed out that courts are traditionally liberal in their thinking when it comes to revoking a right to vote. The judge stressed the issues are not clear cut 11nd based his decision partially on that fact. "Basically," he said, "this is a dispute as to whether the people have the right to exercise this vole. "If the issues are not open and shut," he said, "they've got that right." It will be called Edison Community Park. The community center will serve as a recreational facility, meeting hall and dance area. Of the $910,000 estimated cost : $500,000 will go to devel optng the park: $215,000 to building the community cente r, and $175,000 for the fire station. Half the cost of the community center might 1>e saved if Blurock can use the same design he just completed for Murdy Park Community Center on Golden West Street. The only p~rk _planned in Huntington Beach which 1S bigger than Edison Park is the proposed central park which may cover as much as 400 acres when finish· ed. Murdy Park, with 17 acres l! the biggest existing park .in the city.' Saturday Class Schedule Slated For Youngsters Saturday morning Is a school day for more than 60 children in LeBard Elemen· Lary School, Huntington Beach. But what they do is their choice. Saturday morning classes are part of a nei,y ~nrichment program developed by Pr1nc1pal Robert Landi. Three choices are offered on a strictly voluntary basis. The young studenLs may take art, drama or Spanish. Each course is one hour long and will meet for ten weeb starting this Saturday. "It was opened to anyone on a first. come, first-serve basis.'' Landi explained. "And there is ' no pressure on these classes. They're doing it for fun ." The enrichment program matches Lan· di"s theory of making school exciting for children. "We always hope kids will want to come to school," Landi added. The enrichment program appears to have succeeded in that. There were more children than the three volunteer teachers could handle. "We may expand in the future, lf this works out," the principal said. A $10 fee, plus the cost of materials, In charged for each of the classes. Landi asked parents to allow children to help decide what they wanted to take. The Saturday session has sparked In- terest in some LeBard teachers for after school programs. Three teachers have already volunteered to teach such things as knitting, sewing and art after lhe normal school day to youngsters who want to learn. All enrichment programs will be repeated. and perhaps expanded. ne1t yea r, if successful this year. Landi said. DO YOU LIKE SHAGS IF YOU DO-THERE'S A LARGE SELECTION OF SHAG CARPETING HERE AT ALDEN'S. WE HAYE SHORT SHAGS- MEDIUM SHAGS-LONG SHAGS PLAIN SHAGS-TWEED SHAGS & MUL Tl-COLORED SHAGS IANTA ANA. OllANGt TU5TIN C.11 , • , AL.DI N'S RID HILL CAllPnl & OttAPl.ltl U 11374 lrrlne. Tv1tln, C•I. ........ ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 IK..., <llU !*If .. p111f 11 N ........ IMdl •~o co.11 ,..., eeui-1a, ,_,_,..,. .... tv t•rri.r loil'J -1111y1 i.y1111HUJJ1Mnthty1 """'""' 1n!Jnaol...._ 12.tl -lflly, Someone apparenl\y trying to tum on the lighl.'5 punched an alarm button lnst~ad, said Investigators. HOUIS: M°"' T1w1o Tllur>., 9 h 5:3 0 -frl., 9 "' ' -Sot., •:30 h 5 ( -1 ---• I ------------~ ... -· -r ;.·· - 7 - 7 Newport Be~.~~ EJ~ITIO N -> ' Todayfs FJ!l'il t N.Y. StOekS VOL. b4, NO. 28, 3 SECTIONS, 3b PAG ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Z, 1971 TEN CENTS ' \ . Freeway Election Ca·se May Go to High Court By L. PETER KRIEG Of tllt D.lllY 1'1111 S!ttt The California Supreme ~Court may be asked to rule on the egallty of the Newport Beach freeway el ction. A Superior Court judge Mo ay ruled the two anti-freeway measures should be put to a vole -even though the City Council may not be beholden to the results of one of them. However. Angelo Palmieri. attorney for the three former city officials v.•ho sought the writ of mandate to halt the election, said this morning he may take a similar request to the higher court. Palmieri said, ••it is too ·late to make a formal appeal of I.he deeision, but my clients feel the issue is significant e.aough to seek a writ from the Supreme lllurt." Palmieri pointed out the court could refuse to hear the case . He said a decision will be made "within a day or two." Palmieri said. "We have to cOnsider is this the kind of thing the Supreme Court would ht!: interested In c0nsiderlng their calendar and the other things they fact.'' He said, however; at the moment, his clienUI "are leaning toward" pressing the issue. Judge Robert L. Corfman, alter a five.. hour hearing, rejected the petition for the Superior Court writ sought on the grounds the people have no right to dec ide these "non-municipal issues." The ballot propositions are an initiative asking the city coouncil to cancel an exiSting agreement with the state on the. route of the coastal freeway through Corona del ti.tar and a cllarter amend- ment requiring f u t u re referendums before any new route agreements can be signed . 1 Jn their court complaint, the plaintiffs -former mayors Charles E. Hart and James B. Stoddard and former vice mayor Hans J. Lorenl -claimed lhe resulls of both propositions would be illegal and local referendums may be applied to municipal issues only. In announcing his decision , Jud~e Corfman said the two propositions, "111 and of themselves . . . do not appear to be illegal to me on the face ot it." Corfman earlier. Jn a key debate over whether lhe actions would be legislative or administrative, left the door open for additional litigation after the eltctlon, if the council does adopt the initiaUve measure. Palmieri had contended the action waa administrative and therefore llll!uit.able for a public vote. Corfman replied, "Assuming it It an administrative act, where is the law that says you can't have an election even though the result is nil." He said, in effect, the administrative (See FREEWAY, Pa10 I) Battin ,'- Tries, Fails to Fire Official YOUNG ARTIST LANI THURSTON p1SPLAYS HER PAINTINGS In • Sickbed, 10-year-old DiKOvers World of Col.or Inward Artist Youngster is Lani in Wonderland By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 lk O•ll~ ,llot l!IU Locked in a qui et. conva lesct'nt world, Lani looked inside hersel f -like Alice in Wonderland -and found a new world, li vely and vivid. The eyes she shut so tightly in the hospital are open now. "I don ·l want to sec all the blood,'' i;he told a nurse. recalling the crimson nightmare burned into her final moments of consciousness when stricken by a type of cerebral hemorrhage. Today, Lanice r-.1a rie Thurston sees another kind of red, plus spla~hy yellows and bubb ling b!ues. in the inward, visual poetry of the dedicated artist. She lets you see them too. Lani Thurston, 10. never sensed that she had a reservoir of talent in draw ing and oil pa inting until !he long, tiresome days of rest and recupe1)--ation follo\\'ing her near-fa'.al artack . One of those days. !he dam broke. She was appa rently inspired by the wqrk of her grandmo ther. Mrs. Jack Curnow, of 963 Coronado Drive, Costa li-1esa , so .!ihc tried too. Bo y, 7, Un hurt . In Cliff Plunge Seven-year.aid Karl Kendrick ap- parenlly escaped injury after he plunged over a '45-foot cll ff in Newport Beach Sunday afternoon. • Police said the boy, lhe SOil or Dr. and Mn1. Frank E. Kendrick. 1915 Ga laxy Drivl'. Newport !each. was playing In Galaxy Park 'A'hen he tumbled over the cliff which drop!! an estimated 45 feet to Upper Newport Bty. Re~ue workers called to the scene.., could find no indication of external or tnte rnal Injuries. The boy wa& he Id SundllY ni~ht at Hoag Memorial Hospit11I for observation and released ~tonday. • "I didn't paint them. not before J 1A·as sick," says Lani, whose schedule is still considerabty slower - in terms of vigorous play -then those of her friends and schoolmates. Critics will te\\ you, however, I hat she has more skill and sophistication in her brush-wielding fingers and artistic vision than persons live limes her age. ''Mostly nowers," she says "'hen asked about subject matter. "I pa int at least once a week , usua lly three hours," adds Miss Thurston. a Tujunga resident who studies art In the Harbor Area while staying with her crandapr::-:'..;. She will exhibit her work Sunday, Feb. 14 from I to 6 p.m. at The Bluffs Center on Vista det Oro in Newport Beach. 1 ;1;e an y artist, shC' specializes. "I've been doi ng •':isies late ly.'' Like an}' art:~·. she can be crafty. ''\\Thal kind of prices? I don't know.'' says the sparkly young lady who only recc::lly sold her second painting. Unknowingly, Lani 's youthful career as an artist was launched Aug. 21. 1968. when she sat up in bed suffering a nosebleed and a knife-like pain in U:e head . ''Nana ," she declared with the solem- nity of a sick child. "I ha ve a tumor on the brain." Her diagnosis Was. wrong, but doctors -already poised when the gravely ill child arrived unconsc ious at Hoag 1'1emorial Hospital -found it was a subarochnoid hemorrh11ge. Distir_zuished from the commonly known stroke by the ract It Is In !be skull lining, not the brain tissue, the 11 rniclion is rare in chlldrCfi . for Jnyone, however, It Is lerrlb1y costly. J1er mother Janiet. about to r•"marry, had let her i n su ran c e lapse -it had a JO.day grace period and Lan i wat stricken on the 31st -Jeadlna jSee ARTIST, rage 21 " V .S. in Laos? Red Newspaper Claims Invasion By United Pre11 l.nternatlonal The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia said tonight a major force of South Vietnamese troops "under the direct command of American officers" had invaded Laos. The Japanese news agency Kyodo said 4.lXXl to S,000 South Vietnamese were involved. Pentagon spokesman J. W. Friedheim would not comment on.the Izvestia repo rt but referred reporters to r e c e n t statements by Se~l4fylQ{ State WUU4rn P. Rogers and def~nse ·Secretary Mi!lv in Governor Sends Austere Budget To Legislature By GEORGE SKELTON SACR.V.fENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan today sent the Legislature a $fi. 73 billion austerity budget delicately balanced with sharp welfare cuUI and ''average Citizen" Medi-Cal services. The governor. vowing to spare Califor- nians from another "ruinous" tax in- crease, proposed only a 2 percent boost in slate spending for the fiscal year beginning July l. Even so, state gov<'rnment for the first time since the great depressio n would run out of cash next fall and be forced lo borrow from private lending institutions lo pay its bills. Reagan warned the Democrat-con- trolled Legislature ''something mu st be done and done immediatel y .. about the Welfare and r-.tedi-Cal "mess.'' He also proposed : -Increasing teaching loads f or university and college professo r& without rais ing their salaries, -No increased funds for the University of California and only a small boost for the state colleges. -No wage hikes for any state employes, although civil servants would receive such new benefits as unemploy- ment insurance, overtime pay and salary differentials. -Hold-the -line spending on most other government services. "Just as any family," Reagan said, ''there are years in which it is simply !See BUQGET, Pa1e.Z) R. Laird that U.S. ground troops would obey Congressional strictures against entering Laos or Cambodia. An official statement by the Viet Cong foreign ministry, broadcast by Radio llan.oi tonight, said South Vietnamese and Thai mercenary units were carrying out raids Jn Southern Laos. that thousands more Vietnamese troops were ~se~ on ~ • .39rder a.tid tb 1 at lhr« U.S. aircrart carrfers h1il aailed' bllo the Tonk.In Gulf near North Vietnam. U.S. officials in w a s'b in gt on 11cknowledged that sornething was under way in northwestern South Vietnam but maiiitained silence on the reports o{ a strike aga inst the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos. Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kos ygin spoke Monday of an "outrageous invasion" of Laos. Sen . George Aiken (R-Vt .). said Mon- day night the State Department told him U.S. troops were massing near the Laotian border but would not cross the fronlicr . The Kyodo news report, quoting "reliable sot.1rces" in Saigtin. said the South Vietnamese paratroopers were flo'A'n in by helicop ter and that U.S. planes supported them . It said no U.S. ground forces were involved in the.opera· ti on. In Vietiane, the government of Laos did nol conf irm reports of any in\'asion but said the United States had increased its heavy bombing raids into Laos in the last several days. Jn Saigon, the U.S. command reported another da y of ma ssive 852 and jct fighter·bomber strikes in Laos. The tonna ge of bombs hilling the Ho Chi Minh trail has now surpassed the tonnage that. fell in Berlin and Tokyo during World War II but supplies were !".till getting through to Cambodia and Southern Vietnam . The alleganon by the official Soviet government newspaper that U.S. officers were commanding the purported invasion force added a new element of gravity to Kosygin's earlier statemenb the South Vietnamese had invaded Laos on U.S. orders. "Major military detachment~ of the Saigon re gime under 1he direct command of American officers have invaded iSee LAOS, Page Z) Apollo Hurtles For Moon; Crew Taking It Eas y SPACE CENTE R. Houston (UPJl - Apo llo 14'8 astronaul.l!i, their spacecraft docking problem mysteriously behind them. hurtled through space today mak- ing up time lost at laun ch for America's th ird moon landing. Space pro Alan B. Shepard and rookie niers Edgar D. Mitchell and Stuart A. Roose were the quietest team so far in the Apollo program . They had so little to do that Mitchell once suggested they "could play a lot of tic-tac-toe" on the pages of the flight plan. The astronauUI dozed off and on but ground controllers said it was ''perfectly normal." A IO-second rocket burst Monday night gave the moonship an extra two mile a~ hour shove on an accurate course to retrieve the 4tl minutes lost before launch , so Shepard and Mitchell can land on the moon as originally scheduled Friday. Shepard reported none of the crew had taken medication since the flight started. GeraJd D. G~ilfin, one of the mission's three flight directors, told newsmen that all three astronauts had dozed during their scheduled waking hours. Teach~rs Set Pay Demands Proposal to Be Submitted to Trustees Tonight By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI "'-0•11'1 ,lilt Sttff A teachers' contract proposal, which features a $900 raise for starting tea chers and a possible $8,300 salary increase for teachers with top experienct, will be presented to the Newport-Mesa Board of EducaUon tonight. The proposal was ratified Monday night by the 70-member Representative Council of the Newport.Meta Edocation Assocla· lion. N-MEA President Brad Thurman, a Corona del Mar HIKh School science teacher, said he will l>ring the 12--artlcle master contr11ct lo the board so that negotiations can begin In pre:paratlon for the aMOC:ialloo's April 12 deadline for acceptance or rejection. The board w1n mtel at ,. p.m. at the CClsta Mesa High School lyceum. . -- •• Prime feature of the contract proposal is the salary schedule. Currently teachers with no experience, a Bachelor's degree and 11 teaching certificate tire paid $7,181 for the 10.monlh school year. The N-MEA proposal seeks a starting salary o( $8.000. Under the exisling contract. the salary scale is based on continuing teacher education and number of years ex· perience. The current maximum salary level is $14 ,S75 for a teacher with a bacheklr'a: degree and certificate, w 1th 60 additional units and 12 years ex· perlence. In negotlatli'Jg the cxtstlng contract, N-li-1EA repre&ent.alives 1trongly IUP- ported extending the scale or some form of P•Y recognition to teachers who have more than 12 yrara experltnce and 60 units . ln their new proposal. the teachers' organization asks that teachers who fall into this category be paid $1,000 ra ises al the ISlh, 18lh, 21st, 24th, 27th and 30th years. This means that a teacher could earn a maximum of $22,800 with all of the $1 .000 raise,, on the increased salary schedule proposed by N-MEA. Another feature of the proposal Is that experienced teachers hired by the district be given credit for up to 10 years prior experience out.side the district. Current contracts set a five-year maximum on credit given ~xperlenced teachers. Teachers 11lso are asking the district to bear the cost of a comprehensive bllsic 11nd major medical plan, dtnlill insurance, vl~ion lnsurnnce, prepaid (See TEACHERS, Pa;o II ·- Supervisor Can't Get Three Votes By J ACK BROBACK 01 1111 o.ur ,lift 1111t Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana today tried to fire County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas but failed in a board vote of 2 yes, 1 no, 1 abstention and I absent. Battin needed three votes on his motion to _oust the county 's top administrator. The supervisor from Santa Ana's First District vowed after the defeat to try again .to fire Thomas when the full board ii present. Supervisor David Baker wu the absentee when the crucial vote cJme. He was off to Washington, D.C. oa county business. The defeated ouster effort opened with Battin reading a long list of charges he had compiled against Thomas. Batt.in then offered the motion that Thoma.s be given the required 30-day notice for removal and that all his administrative authority be suspended. Fifth District Supervisor I\ o n a I d Caspers or Newport Beach said he agreed and seconded the motion. On the vote, Battin and Casper& balloted yes and Supervisor William Phillips voted no. Supervi.sor Ralph Clark abstained. Clark said he did not think the board should act on a subject of such lm- portance "until all five board members are present". Phillips criticized Battin for releaslng details of his intentions to the press before bringing them to the board. He called for "dignity in such sctions end not willful moves off the top of our heads." Phillips said however, that he had opposed the original ordinance creating the office of administrative officer and thought "we were puttlng too much power in the hands or one ma11." Phillips called statement by Battin that the CAO was attempting to take over county government untrue. Phillips also read a note from Baker asking that aclion be deferred until he could be present. Thomas gave no Indication of his feel- lngs during the debate and did not spea k. Previously he had said he was shocked at published reports in Santa Ana of Battin's intentions. Thomas, a retired Navy captain, bas held his present post since October, 19 .67. He has a staff of 20 and ill !Ste BA1TIN, Page %) Weather Those low clouds might leak a llt!le on Wednesday, but things should clear up by midafternoon when temperatures will Inch up to 65 along the coast and 68 inland. INSIDE TODA\' Lo& Vega.t crutn.01 have Dwight D. Eisen hower on their mind: that's becau.se his likeness will appear on a new "silver" dollar to be 11.sed in gambling. Page 3. ·-. C.lllw!tl• J (lliK-1119 u, , ChlllnM ,,.t4 (flllllu u CrwJ"""" It Dtltt" ,..,I(" f OlvttUI ' lfltttlal ,... ' l•ttrl•l-111 1t •IMMt 1•11 ...__ II A~lt L"'••n 1• M•ITl•tt Li<t'll•• t ' - ·• U'-ILY PILI.I• .. • Rel1ab Hospital Eyed From Page 1 FREEWAY ..• 1en:us legislative point, as well as •II other points, Ct>uld be more fuJly explored in court proceedings after the election. Newport Plan.ners Study Heights Request The charter amendment, even If adopted, still must be ratified by the atate legislature. ~ A pnbllc beating on a request to con- vert a Newport lielghts convalescent Jic.me into an alcoholic rehabilitation center will be conducted by the Newport Beach Plannlng Commission Thursday ate p.m. Raleigh Hills Hospital. lnc., is seekirtg a use pcnnit lO allow the center in what now is the lllllhaven Convalescant Hospital, 1501 E. 16th St, at the in· tersectlon of Dover Drive. Richard H. Barnett, vice president of Rnleigh Hills, said this morning the cr.nter will house only 35 patients, com· p:red with the present 44 ln the nursing heme. Tre said the staff will total "17 or lt" and although there will be no resident physician, "we will almost ln effect have a full-time physlclan." He explained that three or lour • Newport Beach doctors will stall the CacllUy on 1 part-Ume arrangement. In :Oddlllon, be said, the ceot.r will be staHed~ by reglslered and prai:Ucal nurses and lrained counselors. In the appli.Catlon for the use permit, &rnelt told the planning commission the center "will be a specialized hospital for treatmeut and rehabilil.allon." He said medical and counseling 5ervlces will be provided In a "home-like and lesS clinical atmosphere." Describing the proposed program, Barnett said patients would be primarily "businessmen and professional people'' who, would be admitted for an average 12-day treatment period. The average fee, he said, would be $1400, plus the cost of six additional one-day visits spread throughout a follow· up period. The letter stressed the center would "not be for detoxification" and acute No Americans in Laos, Laird Tells Newsmen WASHINGTON (UPI) -Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird declared today that no American troops are being used in Laos, and that none will be. But he declined to further discuss allied military operations in that area. Questioned by newsmen alter testifying en Capitol Hill, Laird refused to comment on widespread news reports that South Vietnamese forces had moved into Laos, uuCer command of U.S. offiars, in a &trike on Communist operations there. "But Mr. Secretary," one reporter said, "every news medium in the world ls reporting that this operation is taking place, including Izvestia (the Soviet ne,Yspapcr)." "The only fa ct ls that Izvestia is * * * From Page 1 LAOS •.. southern regions or Laos, Izvestia said. "U.S. aviation is making day and night r aid! on lower Laos to support the ~ tr~ of the lnvaden ... not speaking the truth," Lafrd said. Izvestia said a major force of South Vietnamese troops "under the direct command .of American off icers" had moved into Laos in an action to take over southern provinces. "Has this administration opened a credibility gap?" Laird was asked. He replied: "We will not open any credibility gap ••. there will be and there are no American ground combat t r o o p s operating in Laos. We are proceeding fully in acc<>rd with restrictions approved by Congress. I have no intention of asking Congress to change these restric· lions." "When will we find out what is going on abou t this operation?" a reporter &houted as Laird strolled away. He said the answers would have to come from Gen. Creighton Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam. Lillian Ernst Services Held "The Pentagon plans with the help of the Saigon military to :strike blows at the patriotic forces in Laos and to Funeral service!! were held Friday in cnpture the souther n provinces of the. Newport Beach for Lillian Gerdes country bordering o~ the .~mocratic Ernst, the mother of Judge James Turn· Repub!lc of (no.rth) y1elnam.. er of West Orange County Judicial Dis· Laotian off~als. in Vle.~bane. 4enled tricL C-Oart. kn~~ :of....any,taW.,J 'll_l~ll) •)!ut • .. ·1w'tt'i. Ernsf died Wednl!sda}' at the age srld \heY.v.'Outll stlliiy-yg1n s #tnar,ks.,. t1f ·72. She had lived in Corona de! ?i.-far a~ a cabinet meetl~g \Vednesdar. Tiiey for 20 years. d1:I :eport ~orth V1~tnamese a~d C?m· She was an active member of the n;~1st Thai guerrillas <:'"ossing into Hoag Memorial Hospital Aux ili ary and Tna1land wi~ he~vy equipment from the Newport Harbor Tuesday Club. the reported mvas1on area ot southern She leaves her husband Leo, or the L· ~s. . . . family home at 3720 Ocean Blvd.; her Stewart llensl.ey, UP I .chief d1pl~ma~ic son; a sister, Mrs. Alex Sinclair. of New· c<,'~espondent 1n Was~1ngton, said 10• port Beach and three grandchildren. te. hgence repo~ts had 1nd lc_ated 8 N~rth Services v.·ere held at St. Andrews V::!tnamese buildup, In cluding tst.abh sh· Presbyterian Church with Dr. Raymond r-,,t of a nc~ headquarters, in the l Brahams officiating. ct::ipong-Savara1ne area of Southern Laos l' I that it v.•as assumed South \1iet· namese troops would move into that area to clear it out. CBS reported today that the plan work· td out by Washington and Saigon in· vl"lved use of 25,000 South Vietnamese and 9,000 U.S. troop!!. with the Americans limited lo operatiorui inside South Viet· n;r n, The CBS report said President Nixon ap..,roved the plan last Wednesday. Vientiane's airport v.·as put on alert \\'hen officials captured what they called an "admitted Communist saboteur" in· side the grounds, and Amer ican charter a: .. craft were fl own to neighboring Thailand for safety. Air America, which flies manv clandestine flights in Laos, sent its 20 lo 24 planes from the \Vally Airport to Udom Air Base in Thaila nd. DAILY ~ILOT ORANGE C0.1.51 f'UBLISHING COMP.I.NY Robert N. Weed Pr11\Mt>1 •flll Publl1Mr J•ck IL C ur11y Vk.t Prwtkl.,,r •nd 0..,1rtl M1n1oer Edl!0< . Tho111•• l(,, .. a Thomt• A. Murphit>t Mtn&~ll'tV f011'0r L P1t•r Kri19 NIWPOrt ,,,,n 'lly Edllor Newport IMch Office 2211 W 11t l1lbo1 Boul1w1rd Mtili ng ,A,ddr1111 P.O. lo,. 1175, 1/1661 Of'Mt Offices (Olli Meta: ).JG WHI 81y 5!fH1 Lt9un1 l!etcn: 1n l"ortn AVtf\lil H1111ll110IOn 811cn: 11'1lS 811cn aou1tvttd kn (ltmtnlt: JOS North El '"''l'IO Rttl 041L Y PIL01, •'111'1 ""'k.11 " CIOll'lll""' lllt N.-Pr1u, It l'l>bllll'I• Cl•Ur u ctpl' ~ .. ., 111 "°"'''' •lflOftt ,... LAI-Bttcl\. H"'llOr1 lucn, eoti-. Meta. ......,,ll'IO.., e1•cfl .,... FDWtll•lt> VIiify, •lotl9 w/11'1 '"" r111lonll •1t10n1. Of....,. Co.11 Pv~t1n1119 eotnP9fl'f prlnllflO tll"" ••• ,, t2ll ....... 811tioM ll'l'llld Htwllfff lt.ctl. t nol "6 W11t BtY SlrNT, C6111 M-... , .. .,.... 17141 642--4121 Cl•IM Aftefthl .. 642·16ll (..,.,.,ltl'lf, lt11, Of•nOt (Mii l"uelt.lllf'lt c.mNl'tY. M MW1 1IOl'ltt, IT"-"lllllO!'>._ .. lrtr1tl "''"• or ..,..rlhe'1"4t'>to hlf•I" !!My M r~ -.lthoul w«r.tl 1111'· l!llt1lofl 11 CIDOYTltf'I' -· hcllflll Cit" l*lfr. ,.Id el N"""'°"" l .. dl ,,.., CO.If M.... tllfON\lt. S11bter1 p1io.. •Y c.trrlt>' U ,1) mDnfflly/ bY rNI! 11 fS "*"lflly1 ml11f~1• •11111111ion., u.D mtnlfl'V. • • Froin Pnge 1 TEACHERS. • • prescription insurance. life insurance. In· come protection insurance and vandalism and theft insurance. The health policies would be for dependants as v•ell a!i teachers. The district currently pays for a healtlt and major medical insurance for teachers and all but $100 of the same coverage for dependants. There is no dental or vision insurance currently on district contracts and teachers can purchase life insurance policies through N-i\-1EA. The 1,@member N:MEA is asking for sick leave on the basis of 15 days per school year. Currently all district employes are granted sick leave on the basis of one day for each month of service. which means teachers get 10 days per school year. They are also seeking personal necessi· ty leave of five days per school year. Under the existing contracts. teachers are given six days of personal necessity lea\·e per school year, but it comes out of sick leave time. A third major area of the contract proposal is a nev.• grievance system. The proposed system is basically idcn· tical to lhe existing one except !hat it ·1,1:ould bring in an arbilrator as a final lJleasure. Currently the last level is an appeal to lhe board of edycalion. Bart llake. executive secrerary ol N· MEA. said the ne"' syste1n is desiitncd to give Lhe teacher an equitable standing in the hear.in& of the grievance. "Since the administration Is really an outgrowth of the board. being empowered to act by board policy, "·e feel an impartial arbitrator Is the best means of settling disputes," he explained. From Pnge 1 ARTIST ... to devl$tating medical bllls. Friend$ established a fund lo help defray the thousands of dollars Jn cruls faced by ht: .not: ~rand stepfRther-to-be. Lant wlll someday be. able to indulge in the sports and fun now re5ervcd for others. bul plans to make the painting she discovered in convalesctnca a lifelong cartt>r. "\\'hen 1ummer comes 1'11 palnl even r· : , " sh' says. patients would be treated at regular hOl~lll~ before adllllttanct. The commissioners Thursday wW also conduct hearings on five other use pennit appllcations. Roger Cook ls seeking a rehearing on a previously approved permit asking for an amendment requesting a five-foot setback, i1Jstead of an eight-foot setback at 510 South Bay Front, Balboa Island. Land Evolution Jnc., of Santa Ana is seeking a reduction in the number of off.street parking places at 332 Marioe Avenue, Balboa Island, and C & F Enterprises, Inc., of Costa f\fesa is re· questing permission to initiate a take-out restaurant at 2307 West Balboa Blvd. James Wallace of Tustin is seek.ing a permit for a take-out ice cream parlor at 21081fz West Ocean Front and Joas Juska of Gaptain January's, 810 E. Balboa Boulevard, is seeking a live enter· tainment permit. From Page 1 BUDGET ... not possible lo do all th at might be desired. "With unemployment much higher than we \\'ould like and thousands of Califor· nians vigorously seeking employment - many of them anxious to work at any job at any living wage -our state revenues are down.'' Inevitably, the budget was a record. It totaled $6.738 billion -roughtly $129 rnillion more than the $6.6 billion now being spent and $258 million above what Reagan originally proposed to the Legislature last year. Reagan's key to balancing the new budget was a package of welfare and Medi-Cal reforms be promised to "shortly" outline to the Legislature. He submitied a welfare appropriation totaling $65 million Jess than current spending. It also was $217 million less than what Reagan 's fiscal experts figured the stale wo uld spend without ''reforms.'' Unlike this year, state welfare spend· ing would be "closed ended" and could not grow beyond appropriations. In all, Reagan's budget called for cul· ting federal, state and local welfare spending in California by $606 million. It now is proliferating at the rate of $2.3 billion annually. "We are not endeavoring to depr ive the truly needy of the shelter, food and clothing necessary to sustain them through their temporary bardsh.ip, ·• Reagan said. "But we are firm in our resolve to strike from the welfare rolls those in· dividuals and t:amil~ who are Jmployed. 'Who are .~ct a liv:ini wate, af\d who find their t.·ays to taipayer 1enerosity only because of the manner in which some of the laws are written ... we must rewrite our Jaws to eliminate those who are less than needy." For Medi-Cal, Reagan proposed a new "~verage citizen" plan whereby reel· p1cnls -except those in nursing homes -would be entitled to benefits more in line with what sel f.supporting Califor· nians receive from private insurana health plans. Phoenix Grilled For Second Da y In Assa.ult Case UPI Tol.,.._11 A President Prays President and Mr s. Nixon stand with heads bowed during today's National Prayer Breakfast sponsored annually by prayer groups in the House and the Senate. At right is Mrs. Everett Jordan, wife of the Senator from North Carolina. Seal Beach Zones Waters In Urgent Anti-oil Move By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 1~1 D1!1~ Pllll fttll With swifl passage of an unprecedented emergency law, Uie Seal Beach City Council Monday night delcared three miles of its offshore water& as an open· space recreation zone and enacted pun Is h m en for "pollution-p!'one" businesses v.•hicl1 may violate it. The far-reaching actions. approved unanimously by the four·mem\,t:~· cQuncil. fo\!owed on the heels of an announcement by Standard Oil Corh pany to drill an Roger Gidney Services Held offshore ll-'ell In Lhe city's coastal waters. Basis for the "open-space water recreation land use ione" were the 1915 incorporation laws of the city or Seal Beach which include three miles of the oCfshore .watets within Its city limits, according to c: ; '-Attorney Jim Bentson, who drafted the law. Effective today, only waler sports or water-oriented sports such as swi mmin g, sailing, surfing and boating will be allow· rd within the three-mile limit. Cor.irr.ercial enterprises, such as oil companies, oil tankers and pipeline l!Om· panies may only operate in these waters if they have first qualified for 1 "Plll\U· tlon Prevention Certificate,'' to be issued by the city. , Violations of the law are declared misdemeanors in Ule word ing of the Funeral services were held toda y for ordinanet? and are punishable by a $500 relired l!untlngton Beach Pol ice Officer fine, or six months in jail for each Roge r ,_.!, Gidney, 66. v.·ho died Saturday. da y of violation. Final rites v.·ere held in Westminster City aides said this means any oil Memorial Park. Interment follov.·ed company would have to appear in a there. public hearing before the c i t v 's f\1r. Gidney. of 923 E. Bay Ave.. Environmental Quality Control B0ard Corfman let it be known almost from the outset that he leaned heavily toward allowing the election. telling Palmieri '''rhe point is whether or not we are premature in trying to evaluate'' th e issues involved. He repeatedly pointed out. as dld In· tervening attorneys Roy B. Woolsey afl d Arthur Strock, that additiona l remedies are availa ble after the vote. He said the stale artainly could bring legal proceedings to enforce the cont ract and indicated other litigation ls possible to void any binding council action. Noting that the council could, on its own. schedule votes on either issue. Corr. man said. "The question here is whether people have the right to do what the council has a right to do." At the same time. he said. "Whether what they do is legal or illega1 ha;; nothing to do wilt\ it." The to.larch 9 eiection was forced by petitions circulated by the Freeway Fighters. Corfman polntcd out that courts are traditionally liberal in their thinking when it comes to revoking a right to vote, The judge stressed the issues are no: rlear cul and based his decision partially on that fact. "Basically," he said, "U1is is a dispute as to \\1hethe r the people have the right to exercise this vote. "If the issues are not open and shut," he said, "they·ve got that right." Woolsey, representing former city councilma n Al Forgit a~ an intervenor. cited precedent for allowing public votes on the opening or clO!ing of public streets. The freeway agreement signed ln 1968 Involves no more than agreements on overpasses and street closings -it has · nothing to do with where the freeway goes. Judge Cor fman had pointed out the state could "run the free way right through the city'' without the consent of anyone. Strock. who had intervened to cite federal law regulating freeways over navigable waters (Pacific Coast Freeway would cross Upper Ne1o1'port Bay) con· tended federal clearances had not been received. Judge Corfma n said the argument did not affect the issues in question. Judge Corfman . in his ruling, 1Jso made it clear that the dollar cost ~r the election did not constitute a gross waste of taxpayers funds. ''The anwunt of money involved (about $9,000)," Corfman said, is not that signifi· cant and he noted that legal costs. if there were. lo be an appeal , would likely eXceed that figure. Froin Pnge 1 BATTIN ... paid the county's highest salary, $41,748 a year. In his list of charges Ballin accused Thomas of "assuming d i c t a to r I a I powers" not intended by the ordinance creating the job. He said Thomas placed the board In a bad position with the public by his recent foreca st of a possible 34-cenl tax increase next year. ~le said the CAO was "inaccessible to department heads and even board member1 at times." Newport Beach, was a charter member with convincing scientific evidence that 1\Ja yo1· Cuts Sa la1·y By TO~\ BARLEY of the Huntington Beach f\1oose Lodge its operation \.\·ould not endanger the 01 1111 0111., P11o1 11111 and also the Elks. environmental quality of the restricted HAVERHtLL, Mass. (AP) _ 1.1ayor A prosecutor's grilling of Gary Harold An eight·}'ea r member of the Hun· \Vaters. .James F. \Valdron has cut his salary Phoenix went into its second day today tington Beach Police Department. lvlr. Any discharge of pollutants -including from SJS.000 to $4 ,500 as an example as the tall Costa l\1esan again denied he Gidney leaves his wife, Reta, and sisters oil products and other wastes -are of 1he austerity program he says Ule was the man v.'ho raped. robbed, kid· Emalene Sylvia and Lucy Woester. prohi!:i~cd under the new law. city government must begin . naped and sexually humiliated nine worn· ----------'--------'-----------------._.-._:cc::::__:::._:::.=:_.::_::'.'.::_ ___ _ en who have testified against him in his Orange County Superior Court trial. Deputy District Attorney Michael Ca- pizzi and the 29·year-old bachelor fre· quently tangled this morning as the prose- cutor again went over details of Phoenix'J arrest last July 25 on charges of rape, assault with intent to commit rape. kid· naping. robbery and sex perversion. lf the jury finds Phoenix guilty, Capiul \vill ask them to impose the death sen· tence. Capizzi's objections to the copious note. taking of the defendant and the use of those notes in the witness box were over· ruled today by Judge William ?i.turray after a long argument in which the jury "'as barred from !he courtroom. Phoenix continued lo use his notes and add 11 few more to his well·filled note · books as the trial went into ils fourth week. Phoenix vigorously denied to deputy publie defender Roderick Riccardi th1:1t he \\'as the man who attacked nine women in four Orange County communi ties in a 2.8-day spelt last summer. Me quickly admitted under Riccardi's questioning that he \vas convicted 11 years ago in Kansas on charges of rape. burglary aod assault and substquently spenl seven years in a reformatory in 1h11t state. lt 1>!as also stressed by the deftnse that Phoenix , roncerned by the poMiibility !hat he w:is suspect in a series or. r11pes . ~·cnt to the Huntington ·Beach police sta· tinn lt1~I July 25 to discuss the situation v.·ith Officers. Photn lx said polict had quesl!Ontd him 11s he left the Huntinaton Beach htahh sfltl where ht "'l'IS emplo~·td as assistant mRn:iaer and this lnvt..Sti~allori. plu5 R 1e\er phnnc c1111 ~t his Co~ta ~fess homt' lrd him to check with Huntington Beach officers. Ptrotnli w11s lmmMiately arrested and ,;ubsequcntlv named in a complaint which listed 33 felony counts. , •• STOP IN AND ASK FOR BILL LAURIE HE KNOWS A LOT ABOUT SHAGS ••• HE'S PRETTY SHAGGT HIMSlLF! DO YOU LIKE SHAGS IF YOU DO-THERE'S A LARGE SELECTION OF SHAG CARPETING HERE AT ALDEN'S. WE HAVE SHORT SHAGS- MEDIUM SHAGS-LONG SHAGS PLAIN SHAGS-TWEED SHAGS & MUL Tl-COLORED SHAGS SANTA ANA. ORANGI ty&TIN C•ll ••• ALDIN'S RED MILL CAttl'nS & Dll:Al'll!ltllS 11l74 lrvlM, Tvttln, C1! • 131-334< ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 PIC".;:entla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Moo. 1'1"11 Tliun., t to S:JO -F<I., t to t -Sot., t :30 h> s • • -I 7 7 ' .. ... l;osta Mesa EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Steeb VOL 64, NO. 28, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1971 TEN CENTS Board to Hear Teacher Pay Demand·s Tonight By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ot ""' Dllll'I' 1'1191 S11ff A teachers' contract proposal, which features a $900 raise for starting teachers ind a possible $8,300 salary increase for teachers with top experience, will be presented to the Newport-Mesa Board of Education tonight. The proposal was ratified f.Ionday night by the ?~member Representative Council ef the Newport·Mesa Education Associa· ti on. · N-MEA President Brad Thurman. a Corona del Mar High School science teacher, said he will bring the 12-article master contract to the board s~ that negotiations can begin in preparation for the association's April 12 deadline for acceptance or rejection. The board will meet at 7 p.m. at lhe Costa Mesa High School Lyceum. Prime feature of the contract proposal is the salary schedule. Currently teachers with no experience, a Bachelor'g degree a t in --· .. YOUNG ARTIST LANI THURSTON DISPLAYS HER PAINTINGS In • Sickbed, 10..ye•i-old Discover.s World of Color Inward Artist Youngster is Lani By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 ,~. 01111 1"1111 lit!! LoCked in a quiet. convalescent world, Lani looked inside herself -like Alice in Wonderland -and found a new world, lively and vivid. The eyes she shut so tightly in the hospital are open now. "I don·t want to see all the blood," 11he told a nurse. recalling the crimson nightmare burned into her final moments of consciousness when slrjcken by a type of cerebral hemorrhage. Today, Lani re ~1arie Thurston sees 1nother kind of red, plus splashy yellows and bubbling blues. in the inward, \•isual poetry of the dedicated artist. SRe lets you see them too. Lani Thurston, 10, never sensed that ehe had a reservoir of talent in drawing and oil painting until the long, tiresome days of resl and recuperation following her near·f~'.al attack . One of those days. the dam broke. She was apparently inspired by the \\"Ork of her grandmothe r, Mrs. Jack Curnow. of 963 Coronado Drive, Costa Mesa. so · tried too. "l didn't paint them , not before I was !lick," says Lani, whose schedule is still considerably slower -in terms of vigorous · play :... then those of her fr iends and schoolmates. Critics will tell you, however. that she has more skill and sophistication In her brush.wielding fingers and artistic vis ... :in persons five times her age . "Mos:.:y £lower$," she say~ ·vhen asked about subjecl m11tte~. "I paint at least once a week:. usually ttiree Muri." adds Miss Thurston, a Tujunga resident who studies art In the Harbor Area while staying with her r ·1rlar-· ~· She will exhibit her work Sunday. Feb. 14 from I I l 8 p.m. at The Bluffs Cenler on V!11t1 del Oro in Newport Beach. • in Wonderland r ;i.~ any artist, she specializes. "I've been doing · · isies lately." Like any art:~·. she can be crafty. "What kind of prices? t don't know," says the sparkly young lady who only re c::::ly sold her second painting. Unknowin gly, Lani's youthful career as an artist was launched Aug. 21, 1968, when she sat up in bed suffering a nosebleed and a knife-like pain in t!-:! head. "Nana," she declared with the solem· nity of a sick child. "I have a tumor on the brain."" Her diagnosis was wrong, but doctors -already poised when the gravely ill child arrived unconscious at Hoag Memorial Hospital -found it was a subarochnoid hemorrhage. Distir.:uished from the conlmonly known stroke by the fact it is in the i;kull lining, not the brain tissue, the a'.::iction is arc in children. !See ARTIST, Page %) Freeway Work Bidding Sought Bids for a variety or projects are being sought now by the State Division <lf Highways, including a Newport Freeway interchange at the Cost.a. Mesa city border. Funds tolaling Sl.439,200 including 124.000 from the city is available for the job involving a shorl extension or the eight-lane freeway.· The lanes will be extended one.fourth of a mile south lo the busy intersecUon of Bristol Street and Palisades Road. Bids ror the Route 55 lmprovement project will be opentd March 11 at the State rnvtslon of Highways' District 7 headquarters in Lo! Angele.Ii. and a teaching certificate are paid $7.181 for the IO.month school year. The N·MEA proposal seeks a starting salary of $8,000. Under the existing contract, the salary scale is based on continuing teacher education and number of years ex. perience. The current maximuln salary level ls $14 ,575 for a teacher with a bachelor's degree and certificate, wit h 60 additional units and 12 years ex· perience. fn negotiating the existing contract, N·MEA representatives stror1gly sup- ported extending the scale or some form of pay recognition to teachers who have more than 12 years experience and 60 units. In their new proposal, the teachers' organization asks that teachers wbo fall into this category be paid $1,000 raises at the 15lb, 18th, 21st, 24th, 27th and 30th years. This means that a teacher could earn • a maximum or $22,800 with aJI of the $1,000 raises on the increased salary schedule proposed by N·MEA. Another feature or the proposal ls that experienced teachers hired by the district be given credit for up to 10 years prior experience outside lhe district. Current contracts set a five-year maximum on credit given experienced teachers. Teachers also are asking the district to bear the cost of a comprehensive basic and major medical plan, dental insurance, vis.ion insurance, prepald prescription insurance, life insurance, m. come protection insurance and vandalism and theft insurance. The health policies would be for dependants as well a1 teachers. The district CW'rently pays for a health and major medical imurance for teacher! and all but $100 of the same coverage for ,dependants. There Is no dental or vision (See: TEACHERS, Pace %) ire omas lJ .S. in La.os? Red Newspaper Claims Invasion By United Press International The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia said tonight a major force of South Vietnamese troops "under the direct command of American officers" had invaded Laos. The Japanese news Mesa Councilmen '1.tt;.?' ' .... Rid the Books Of 'Busy Work' A variety or business was cleared up by the Costa Mesa City Council In a relatively brief meeting Monday night but !he bigger issues will come two weeks hence. City Manager Fred Sorsabal was ordered to investigate just who actually owns a controversial property occupied by a boatyard and true terminal threatened with loss of its wne exception permit. A hearing on the issue was stymied recently when applicant Karen Fenn told officials the land at 2097 and 2099 Placen· lia Avenue is being sold. She has appealed a city.imposed ban on major boat repair at the facility to the planning commission as the latest development in a year.Jong hassle. But if the land -and she was the owner or record at the time -is indeed sold. the purchaser must begin the permit application and proceedings <lll over again. A number of other items were passed on for council consideration by the plan· ning commission. whose meeting one week ago was an equally light session. Councilmen approved a zone exception permit allowing Oroweat Baking Com· pany Inc .. to use part of its quarters at 845 Baker St.. for a relay depot and retail sales outlet. They also approved permits for three billboards to be erected by Orange Coast Advertising. of Santa Ana, for sales of a new subdivision in the works. Approval was given for structures at 767 W. 18th St., 2075 Harbor Blvd , and 3101 Harbor Blvd., but a fourth sought at 571 W. 19th St., was rejected. agency Kyodo said 4,000 to 5,000 Soulh Vietnamese were involved: Pentagon spokesman J. W, Friedheim would not comment on the Izvestia report but referred reporters to r e c e n t statements by Secretary of State William P. Rogers and defense secretary Melvin R. Laird that U.S. ground troops would obey Congressional strictures agairut entering Lao.s or Cambodia. ln ofllclal ttai.m!n1 by -tlll.viereoni foreign ministry, broadcast by Radio Hanoi tonight, said South Vletnameee and Thai mercenary units were carrying out raids in Southern Laos, that thousands more Vietnamese troops were massed on the border and that three U.S. aircraft carriers had sailed into the Tonkin Gulf near North Vietnam . U.S. officials In Wash in g ton acknowledged that something was under way in northwestern South Vietnam but maintained silence on the reports or a strike against the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos. Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin spo~ Monday of an "outrageous invasion·• or La os. Sen. George Aiken (R·Vl.), said Mon· day night the State Department told him U.S. troops were massing near the Laotian border but would not cross the fron tier. The Kyodo news report. quoting "reliable sources" in Saigon. said the South Vietnamese paratroopers were rlnwn in by heilcopter and that U.S. planes supported them. It said no U.S. izround forces were involved in the opera· lion. In Vietiane, !he government of Laos did not confirm reports of any invasion hut said the United States had increased its heavy bombing raids into Laos in the la.!it several days. In Saigon. the U.S. command reported another day of !See LAOS, Page %) Council Okays Sale Of Used Golf Carts Sale of a fleet or 50 used golf carts from the municipal golf and cou.itiy club was approved J\.londay night by the Costa Mesa City Council . Canadian Cart Sales. of Orange . offered $7.025 for purchase of the rental vehicles and the price was accepted over lower bids. HEAD ON THE BLOCK County Adminlstr•tor Thom•• Apollo Hurtles For Moon; Crew Taking It Easy SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) Apollo Ifs aslronaut.s, their spacecraft docking problem mysteriously behind them, hurtled through space today mak· ing up time lost at launch !or America's third moon landing. Space pro Alan B. Shepard and rookie niers Edgar D. Mitchell and Stuart A. Roose were the quietest team so far in the Apollo program . They had so little to do that Mitchell once suggested they "could play a lot of tic·tac·toe" on the pages of the flight plan. The astronauts dozed off and on but ground controllers said it was "perfectly norma l." A IO·seconcl rocket burst Monday night gave the moonship an extra two mlle an hour shove on an accurate course to retrieve th~ 40 minutes lost before launch, so Shepard and Mitchell can land on the moon as originally scheduled Friday. Shepard reported none of the crew had taken medication since the flight started. • Gerald D. Griffin. one of the mission's three flight directors, told newsmen that all three astronauts had d6zed during their scheduled waking hours. "I think that's perfectly normal ," Gtir. fin said. ''l guess all of us do that in our business every once in a while !See APOLLO, PAGE!) ~hoenix Denies _Sex Raps Prosecutor Grills Costa Mesan for Second Day By TOM BARLEY Of ,... Deify l"lllt ll•lf A prosecutor's grilling of Gary Harold Phoenik, went into its second day today as the tall Costa Mesan again .denied he was the man who raped, rob~. kid· naped and sexually humiliated nine wom· en who have testified agalnst him in his Orange County Superior Court trial. Deputy District Attorney Michael Ca. plnl and the 29-year.old bachelor Ire· qucntly tangled this morning as the prose- cutor again went over details of Phoenix's arrest last July 25 on charges of r11:pe, assault with intent lo commit rape, kid· napi"g. robbery and sc:r perversion. lf the jury finds Phoenix guilty, Capizzi will ask them to Impose the de11th sen· tence, f ·--- Capiu.i's objections lo the copious note· taking or the defendant and the use of those notes Jn the witness box were over· ruled today by Judge William Murray after a long argument in which the jury was barred from the courtroom. Phoeni:s: continued to use hi1 notes .and add a few more to h.ls well·filled note- bool<s a1 the trial went into it& fourtb week. Phoenix vtgorously denied to deputy public defender Roderick Riccardi that he was the man who attacked nine women In four Orange County communiUCs In a 28-day 1pell last summer. lie quickly adm itted under Rlccard i's Questioning that he wa~ convicted 11 years ago in K11nsas on charges of rape, burglary anrl {'S.Sault and 11ubsequently :i spent seven years in a reformatory in that stale. lt was also strtued by the defense that Phoenix, concerned by the possibility that he was suspect in a series of. rapes, went to the Huntington Buell police ala· lion list July 2S 10 discus"S the situaLion wlth Officers. Phoenix sa id police had questioned him as he left the Hunllngton Beach health spa where he wat employed 1s 1ulstant manager and !hit Jnvesligation plus a lattr phone call 1t his Costa Mesa home led him to check with Huntington Beach offlcer.s. Phoe11i' was Immediately arrested and subsequently named In a compll!ilnt whi ch listed al felony counts. · -- Supervisor Can't Get Three Votes By JACK BROBACK Of IM D1llY" ,1111 llllf Superv~or Robert Battin of Sant.a. Ana today tried to fire County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas but failed in a board vole of 2 yes, 1 no, 1 abstention and 1 absent. Battin needed three votes on his motion to oust the county's top administrator. The supervisor from Santa Ana's First District vowtd after the defeat to try again to fire Thomas when the full board is present. Supervisor David Baker was the absentee when the crucial vote came. He was off to Washington, D.C. on county business. The defeated ouster effort opened with Battin reading a Jong list of charges he had compiled against Thomas. Battin then offered. the motion that Thomas be given the required ».day notice for removal and that all his administrative authority be suspended. Fifth District Supervisor R o n 11 d Caspers of Newport Beach said he qreed and seconded the motion. On the vote, Battin and Caspers balloted yes and Supervisor William Phillips voted no. Supervisor Ralph Clark abstained. Clark said he did not think the board should act on a subject of such Im· portance "until all five board members are present". Phillips criticized Battin for releasing details or his inte.ntions to the press before bringing them to the board. He called for "dignity in such actions and not willful moves off the top of our heads." Phillips said however, that he had opposed the original ordinance creating the office of administrative officer and thought "we were putting too much power in the hands of one man." Phillips called statement by Battin that the CAO was attempting to take over county gove rnment untrue. Phill ips also read a note from Baker asking that action be deferred until he could be present. Thomas gave no indication of hi! feet· lngs during the debate and did not speak. Previously he had said he was shocked at published reports in Santa Ana of Battin's intentions. Thomas, a retired Navy captain. has held his present post since October, 19 .67. He has a staff of 20 and 1& (See BATl'IN, Page %) Orange Coast Weather Those tow clouds might leak a little on Wednesday, but thing1 11hould clear up by: mldafternoon when temperatures 'Will inch up lo 65 along the cout and 68 in land. INSIDE TODAY La.s Vega,, c~ino.s havt Dwight D. EisenhoWf:r on thtir mind; that's btcau.st hU likent.ss will appear on a ntw "R"ilvtr" dollar to be used in gombUng. Pag11 3, •k111• ' Ctlllenoll 1 Clll<lllftt U• 1 c .. uHIM lt<H CMl!oe' U C1M1M!'lll ll Dt•ffl Mtllclt • Dl.,.rtlt t ldlftrlll ,.... • IR .. rl•llllllt~I 11 l'lfttnc• 1 .. 11 H~-U """ L"'*" 14 Mltl'llt• LlctllMJ t _... . Motfffl ,_.., l• ... lllMI .......... Dr•llM CloY•lr t lp1•1• ,.....,. lt ltteftl , .. ,, llKll MwUh 1 .. 11 Ttlnltllll 1• TIMttttt 11 WMl'l'Hlr I WMft Weill 11 ··-·· ..... 1J.11 w .......... , 4" I \ ' . es Wate1~ B1· RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of llilf O.I"' '"" tl•ll \ With swUt passage of an unprecedented emergency law, the Seal Beach City Council Monday night delcared three miles of ita o[fshore we~rs as an open· space recrentlon Z()(le and enacted pun Is h men for "pgllutlon·prone" bu'.':nesses v.·hicl1 may vl.olate it. The far-reaching actions, approved unanim~:::ly by the four-memt.t;. council. fol'"wed on the heels of an announcement by Standard Oil Company to dri11 an off~:lOre WC'll in the city's coastal waters. Basis for the "open-space water recreation land use ione" were the 1915 incorporation laws of the city of Seal Bea:'!h which include three miles of the offshore waters within Us city llmits, a ~cording to .' Attorney Jim Bentson, w io drafted the law. Effective today, only water sports or water..oriented sports such as swimming, salling, surfing an d boating will be allolV• ,.d "'ilhin the three.mile limit. Co:·-·.ercial enterprises, such as oil cor-'1anies, oil tankers and pipeline .:om· panies may only operate in these waters if thi?y have firsl qualified for 1 "P'>llU· tion Prevention Certificate," to be issued by !he city. Vlolations of the law are declared mir.demeanon: ln the wording of the ordinance and are punishable by a $500 fine, or six months in jail for each day of viol · · 1. • City aides said this means any on corp-:any would have to appear in a pub'ic hearing before the c It y' s E ,,·ironrn ental Quali ty Control Board vo'iU1 convincing scientific evidence that its op:-ration wou1d not end.anger the env·ronmental quality of the restricted ~·aters. : ·r discharge of j ·· ··~T\ts -lncluding oil products and other wastes -are p:--· ·-· · r · : the new J3w. The ordlrulnce, according to city of- ficf~ls, was drafte<I to protect the public in': ~st. Jt cites the need to alleviate the current "open space and recreational land crisis'' before it ls erploited for commercial purposes. E::acUy what Jmpact the council action Will have on State Lands Commission- appr.a.ved Standard Oil well is still a mys!.ery. The commiSfiion· granted the drilling permit last Thursday and described it as a "Cail·safe projeet." It was the first ()ffshore drilling permit to be gra~ted since the Santa Barbara wtll rupture two years ago. A President Prays President and Mrs. Nixon stand ~·ith heads bowed during today's National Prayer Breakfast sponsored annually by prayer groups in the House and the ·senate. At right is Mrs. Everett Jordan, wife of the Senator from 'North Carolina. No Americans in Laos, Laird Tells Newsmen WASHINGTON (UPI I -Defense ~Secretary Melvin R. Laird declared today that no America!\ troops are being used in Laos, and that none wil l be. But he declined to further discuss allied military operations in Ulat area. 10 days. It quoted "reliable sources'' but said official sources v.·ould only call the report speculative. From Pq , l _ Ql!estlOned. by ••w•11>•• after wtlly!n1 on eap1t6i HHl , Laird refused to comment on widespread news reports that South Vietnamese forces had moved into Laos, under command of U.S. oflicers, in a strike oo Communist operations there. The Bolay.ens Plateau lies almost in the center of the southern panhandle of LBOI, contend lftWetn th•. bordera of South Vietnam and .. Tlia.lland on the cast and west and just north of Cam· bod/a. It is believed to be a major i;anctuary for some of the 70,000 North Vietnamese troops U.S. sources have reported in Laos. BA'ITIN ::: paid the county's highest salary, f4l,748 a ye"r. In his list of charges Batun accused Thomas of "assuming dictatorial powers'' not Intended by the ordinance crc"!ing the job. He sa!d Thomas placed the boa.rd In a bad position with the public by his recent forecast of a possible 34-cent tax increase next year. He said the CAO was "inaccessible to department head! and even board members at times." l\filitary Base Pact Talks Set in l\fanila MANILA (AP) -Talks will begin next \l·eek to lay the groundwork for rev'"'.on or the U.S.-Philippine military ba.c~J agreement, the U.S. Embassy an. ncu ce:i today. Th'.? embassy said U.S. military legal ()f'. ~ rs will begin meeting Feb. 12 with Pl' _•irie representatives to "jdentlfy arc: · of difference and difficul ty " in th'.? ~'i.year agreement, whlch expires . ,, . '" . . . 9,AILY PILOT 011.AHOE COAiT P UtLISffntCI COM,AAV l.oLort N. W,M Prnldlfll .,. "*1111'1tr J•clr R. Curi•y Vb ,rulHrll • ..., ~11 M11110tr T11111111 K•oril '"""" T1101111• A. ~ • ..,111111 111 .... Dillt .,,_, C:..f9 MIM Offlc• 311) w ••••• , $tr11t M1tfi111 Aclclr111: l'.O. In 1160, f2l2' '!tW'""- ...... ••cfH 1:111 W•I lllllel llulW.nl L.t{I-l •dlt D2 l'-1 A~llO Hunllftflllll &.-di! 11111 t•acfo 10\lln"•nl S111 Cit-It: JO.$ ft0<1~ l!I Ctrnl&w 11.ul c.i.ILV ~ILOf, W!1"1 _,.ldl • ~ "'• N •~rtit., It ,.wl..,,_. '•llY •~c..i s.- d•v In MPtllll1 d i'*-tw ~ '"'~• JI ""'1 l<lltfl. (Ml• Mtif, HU!lllr'41M B •(II .,., F-Nlll 11'111_,, .... ""II t• " iOt\111 •11111.... °"..,.. c.ut PutJ~ll'lll 0 Ul"t ""'"'low ~l'I ,,_ fl Dll WtU &.r; JC• I MI., N-1 hid\, .,.. PO W•I .. , .""'· ""'' ....... ,...,,._ en•> 1tt-1JJ1 Cl.a:f&H Afrerttll .. 14J·Sl71 Col>yt'1itfll, mt. Or.ntt C..nl f"Yl»llotllrll Ct" .. "'· Ne -. t ltf'let. Uivs"•l'-o •",.,...' -~ ... H'l'tr11Jt ....... ,.. "-•In ""' • r..-11e• wl""""'t IMlll ,.,4 lrlln"" • c:opfflfl'll -r. &oaMlil CHIM 11Allfl 111~ 11 N ....... td> a()lll ~II ~. C.1~11. 1-(•'-!llol "' Ctnlw lUJ -"'111 _,, 1r11111 ll.11 n.11P1!rl ... 111.,,., ... ,.,..111N. a .is rnt111r1ty. "But Mr. Secretary," one reporter said, ';every ne\vs medium in the world is reporting tha t this operation is taking place, including Izvestia (the Soviet newspaper)." "The only fact is that Izvestia is not speaking the truth.'' Laird said. Izvestia said a major force of South Vietnamese troops "unde r the direct command of Am erican officers" had moved into Laos in an action to take over southern provinces. "Has this administration opened a credibilily gap'..'" Laird "''as asked. He replied : "We will not open any credibllily gap ••• there will be and t h e r e are no American ground combat I r o o p s operating in Laos. We are proceeding fully Jn aceord with restrictions approved by Congress. I have no intention of asking Congress to change these restri c· lions." "When will we find out what is going on about this operation?" a reporter shouted as Laird strolled away. He said the answers would have to come from Gen. Creighton Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam. The Kyodo News Agency report 3ald the South Vietnamese troops had landed in the highland region of the Bolovens Plateau of Laos, and that the operation y,·as expected to la.!it between seven and From Page l TEACHERS. •• insurance currently on district contracts and teachers can purchase life insurance policies through N-MEA. The 1,000.membei N-~1EA is asking for sick leave on the basis of 15 days per school yea r. Currently all district employes are granted slck leave on the basis of one day for each monlh o( ser\'ice, which means teachers ge t 10 days per school year. They are also seeking personal necessi· ty leave of five days per school year. Under the existing contracts. teachers are given sii days of personal necessity leave per school year, but it comes out of sick leave tlme. A third major area of the contract proposal is a new grievance sy5!em. The proposed system Is basically Iden. lical to the existing one except that It would brlng in an arbitrator as 11 fini.l measure, currently the last level is an appc:il to the board of ~UC31lon. Bart Hake, executive secretary of N· h-fEA. s11id the new S}'Sftm I!! de~h?ned to give the teacher an equitable itandinl ln rhe ht'nrlng or the gr!cvanct. "Since the adm.lnlstr3llon Is ttally an tJutgrowth of the board, bt.lng emJ>l'werttd to act by bonrd policy, ~·e feel fin fnipartial arbitralor Is thf bes! means 1 f srttliri; di~pute!I,'' he expl!ined. I From Page l LAOS • • • massive B52 and jet fighter-bomber strikes in Laos. The tonnage of bombs hitting the Ho Chi h-1inh trail has now surpassed the tonnage that fell in Berlin and Tokyo during World War JI but supplies were still getting through to Cambodia and Southern Vietnam. The allegation by the official Soviet government newspaper that U.S. officers were commanding the purported invasion force added a new element of gravity to Kosygin 's earlier statements the South Vietnamese had invaded Laos on U.S. orders. "Major military detachments of the Saigon regime under the direct command of American officers have invaded southern regions of Laos, Izvestia said. "U.S. aviation is making day and night raids on lower Laos to SU,Pporl the lroop3 of the invaders .•. "The Pentagon plans with the help of the Saigon military to strike blows at the patriotic forces in Laos and to capture the southern provinces of the country bordering on the Democratic Republic of (north) Vietnam." Laotian oUicials In Vientiane denied kno wledge of any allied incursion but said they v.·ould study Kosygin's remarks at a cabinet meeting Wednesday. They did report North Vietnamese and Com. munist Thal guerrillas crossing into Thailand with heavy equipment from the reported invasion area of southern Laos . From Page .l ARTIST ... For anyone, however, it is terribly Ct'~'.:y, ltcr mr ··.er ,JJnice. about to ""·marry, had lei htr insurance lapse -It hod a ""·day grace period and Uni w~s stricken on the 31st -leading to deva!ltating medical bills. Fricnrls established a fund to help defray the thousands of dollars In coats f:i"ed by h~ o•' -and stepfather.to-be. Lflnl will someday be ablf!' to lndulge in the sporls and fun now rtserved for othtrs, but plans to make the painUng s' dlscovered in convalescence a ur11tong caretr. ''When summer comes l'll pa int ev~n , " ,.L.., SAy!). I ' Austere Budget Bared/ • Welfare, Medi-Cal Reagan Asks Cuts in By GEORGE SKELTON SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov~ Ronald Reapn today sen\ the Legislature 1 $6.13 billion austerity budget delicately balanced with 11harp welfare cuts and ''average citizen" Medi.Cal services. The governor, vowing to Hpare Califor- nians from another "ruinous" tax in· creue, proposed only a 2 percent boost in state spending for the fiscal year beglnnlng July l. Even so, state government for the first time since the great depression would run out of cash next fall and be forced to borrow from private lending institutions lo pay Its bills. Reagan warned tht Democrat-eon- trolled Leglsla1ure •isometbing mwt be done and done immediately" about the Welfare and Medi.Cal "mess." He also proposed: -Increasing teaching loads r o r unlvf:rsity and college professors without raising their salaries. -No increastd funds for the University ()f California and only a small boost for the state colleges. -No wage hikes for any state employcs, although civil servants would receive such new benefits as unemploy- ment insurance, overtime pay and salary differentials. -Hold.the-line spending on most other government services. "Just as any family ," Reagan said. ''there are years in which It is simply not possible lo do all that might be desired. "With unemployment much higher than we would like and thousands of califor- nians vigorously seeking employment - many of them anxious to work al any ""fob at any living wage -our state revenues are down ." lnevitably,'the budget was a record. lt toLaled $6.138 billion -roughtly $129 million more than the $6.6 billion now being spent and $258 million above what Reagan originally pr.posed to the Legislature last year. Reagan 's key to balancing the new budget was a package of welfare and Medi-Cal reforms he promised to ''shortly" outlinl to the Legislature. He submitted a welfare appropriation totaling '65 million less than current spending. It also was $211 million Jess than what Reagan's fiscal experts figured the state would spend without "reforms .'' Unlike this year. state welfare spend· ing would be "closed ended" and could not grow beyond appropriations. In all, Reagan's budget called for cut· ting federal, slate and local Wtlfare spending in California by S60e million. It now is prollferating at the rste of From POfle l APOLLO' •.. when we don't have much to do. That's why they were 'so quiet, I'm sure. It's been a couple or long days so far and they're just resting." The landing in the a11clent Fra Mauro lunar valley at 1:17 a.m. PST was recon· firmed when ground engineers concluded the mechan ism which couples the com- mand ship and moon lander now was "working beautifully." But th ey still were puzzled over what v.•ent wrong Sunday night when the dock· ing device failed to work the first five time! the two spacecraft bumped together. Ground e1perts speculated some kind of foreign particle may have jammed the delicale me ch a n is m , possibly a sliver of ice which melted before lhe sixth docking attempt. The coupler will be used for a second and final lime Saturday lo retrieve Shepard, 47, and MitchelL 40, after they return from their 33\.1 hours on the moon. STOP IN AND ASK FOR BILL LAURIE HI KNOWS A LOT AIOUT SHA~S ••• HE'S PRETTY SHACiCiY HIMSWJ $2.S billion annually. "We are no! endeavorlng lo deprive the truly needy of lhe sheller, food and clothing necessa{y to sustain them through their temporary hardship,'' Reagan said. "But we are firm in our resolve to strike from the welfare rolls those in· dividuals and fam ilies who are employed, who are paid a living w~ge, and who find their ways to tarpayer gener05ity Writ Sought only because of the manne.r in which some of tht Jay,·s are written ... we must rewrite our laws to eliminate those who are Jess than needy.'' For Medi.Cal, Reagan proposed a neYf "average citizen" plan whereby reci- pients -except those in nursing homes -would be entitled to benefits more in line with what self-supporting Cali for· nians receive from private insurance health plans. State Court May Decide Newport Freeway Vote By L. PETER KRIEG Of "" 0111'1' ,1111 Stoff The California Supreme Court may be asked to rule on the legality of the Ne·wport Beach freeway eleclion. A Superior Court judge Monday ruled the two anti.freeway measures should be put to a vole -even though the City Council may not be beholden to the results or one of them. However. Angelo Palmieri, attorney for the three rormer city oHicials who sought the writ of mandate to halt the election, said this morning he may take a similar request to the higher court. Palmieri said, ''It is too late to make a formal appeal of the decision, but my clients feel the issue Is significant enough to seek a writ lrom the Supreme Court." Palmieri pointed out the court could refu.5e to hear the case. He said a decision will be made "within a day or two." Palmieri said, "We have to consider is this the kind of thin~ the Supreme Court would be interested 1n considering thelr calendar and the other things they fa ce.'' He said, however, at the moment, his clients "are leaning toward" pressing the issue. Judge Robert L. Corfman, after a Uve- hour hearing, rejected the petition for the Superior Court writ sought on the grounds the people have no right to decide these "non.municipal issues." The ballot propo.siUP.ns are an initiative asking the city coouncil to cancel an exl!Ung agreement with the stale on the route of the roastal freeway through Corona del Mar and a charter amend- ment requiring f u t u re referendums before any new route agreements can be signed. In their court complaint, the plaintiffs -former mayors Charles E. Hart and James B. Stoddard and former vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz -claimed the results of both propositions would be illegal and local referendums msy be applied to municipal issues only. ln announcing hi5 decision, Judge Corfman said the two proposiUon!, "in Mesa Councilmen OK Parking Ban A partial parking ban on Bay Street between Newport Boulevard and Thurin Avenue \\'as approved by the Cosla Mesa City Council Monday night. Red curb ing will be painted soon a!' a result of the council's action, based on a recommendation by the Costa Mesa Traffic Commission. The elimination or parking -on the north side only-will al!ow easier traffic llov.· on busy Bay Street, plus removing \'isual obstruction. and of themselves . • . do not appear to be illegal to me on the fac1 ol it." Corfm an earlier, in a key debate over whether the actions would be legislative or administrative, left the door open for additional litigation afte r the election, if the council does adop t the initiative measure. Palmieri had conterided the ac!ion was administrative and therefore unsuita ble for a public vote. . . Cor(man replied. "Assuming 1t Is an administ rative act, where is the law uiat says you can't have an election even though the result is nil." . . . He said, in effect. the adm1n1sl rabve versus legislative point, as well as all other points, could be more fully e1plored in court procttdings after the election. The charter amendment, even If adopLed, still must be ratified by the state legislature. Corfman let it be knawn almost from the outset that he leaned heavily toward allowing the election, telling Palmieri "The point is whether or not we are premature in trying to evaluate" the issues involved. He repeatedly pointed out, as did In· tervening attorneys Roy B. Woolsey and Arthur Strock, that additional re medies are available after the vote. City Attorney Says All Mesans Share Vote Cost No precedent exists for billing voters who initiate a limited-area election - sometimes without support for the issue -at the expense o( the enlire com· munity. This was the message City Attorney Roy June delivered to the Costa Mesa City Council Monday ·night. City Col1ncilman Alvin L. Pinkley had asked for the investigation two weeks earlier when results of the abortive Marina View annexation election were canvassed. Voters in the pocket of unincorporated la nd overlook..ing the Santa Ana River rejected ty,·o separate proposals for joining the city by roughly a 2 to l margin. One was to be anne1ed and the other was simply to be included in the municipal park and recreation district. Citing a similar election failure In the same area bf'fore and a 5econd in a different section last yes r, Coun· cilman Pinkley said the ciliiens in\ol11ed should bear the whole cost. June said ~tonday night that research and consultation with election expert~ shoy,·s no legal precedent has been set and so all citizens will share the load. DO YOU LIKE SHAGS IF YOU DO-THERE'S A LARGE SELECTION OF SHAG CARPETING HERE AT ALDEN'S. WE MAYE SHORT SHAGS- MEDIUM SHAGS-LONG SHAGS PLAIN SHAGS-TWEED SHAGS & MUL Tl-COLORED SHAGS SANTA ANA. OkANGa TUSTIN C•ll ••• ALDIN'S RID HILL CA-,ETJ & DRAPIRlll 1&174 lrvlne.. Twtln. (11. ,,. "44 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: M ... 1'1ln Tlion., 9 .. S:JO -Fri., 9 .. 9 ..:. Sert. 9:.JO to 5 17 i 7 Saddlehaek • EDITIO.N VOL. 64, NO. 28, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ---.. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI;>. - Today's~ N.Y. Stocks TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1971 TEN CENTS Groundbreaking Set for Clemente's Hospita) By JOHN VALTERZA 01 lftl Ot llV ~1191 JltH Coundbreaking ceremonies will be held Feb. 10 for the San Clemente area 's first hospital-a single-level, ti.tediter· ranean-deslgn acute-care facility to be built by the Chapman ?i.'lanagement Corporation . State, county and local dignitaries are expected for the 4 p.m. dedication riles, which will be follo'4-·ed by a champagne reception. The 11&-bed acute-care portion or San Clemente General Hospital wiU be com- pleted by next winter, spokesmen for the Chapman group said. Allied development ready for the same opening time is a convalescent hospital and a bOard-and-care facilit y on th!! same acreage along Camino de los P..1ares near Camino de la Estrella. Preliminary grading will begin later this month, with the start of actual construction later in the spring after the complete detailed plans win final state approval. The Chapman project, Jed b~ Or. Ralph Graham who operates. a similar facility in Orange, was the result of a hird· fought battle for endorsement rrom the • County Comprehensive Health Plan- ning Association, wh ich since has been disbanded. ~ The keen competitor for the nod- which. amounts to -official sanction-was C. T. Dectnces, who originally held the ~ndorsenient. but had been challenged by Chapman . The health planning group withdttw its blessinis from DeCinces and gave ii, instecid. to Chapman. • But DeCinces later vowed to l,>ulld his hospital anyway on land already graded for the project across from San Clemente Civic Center. The Chapman project is master-plan· ned to ultimelely include a helicopter landing pad for emergeocy service, a nursing school. a motel-type bustoes,, to accommodate visitors to long-term patients. a to9.'er ot medical offices and perhaps a nursing school The property, secured last year from Lincoln Savings and Loan at a price of $f.2 million, encompasses 44 acres on ·both sides of Loa Mares and on either side of a San Diego Gas and Electric storage comple~ Housing developmen near the pro- posed hospital location a eady are under way . attin a1 s 0 ire .omas Clubhouse Bond .Issue Under Fire Concerted opposition by s e v e r a I citizens and ()ne arts and crafts group to an omnibus parks and recreation bond issue will confront San Clemente City Councilmen \Vednesday. The head of the San Clemente Arla Rnd Crafts Club has told councilmen this week !hat the clumping of four major projects -including a new .c?m· munity cl ubhouse -into one mi\hon- dollar package is the "death knoll'' for the clubhouse project. Mrs. M. Leo Keenan, president of the large group. said she and her board feel that "there is no surer wa y of killi ng the hope for a new community clubhouse.'' The council two weeks ago reversed Its earlier ideas on a separate vote on the $400.000 clubhouse issue and opted instead for the omnibus proposition . v.'hich wlll come up for a vote April 20. !\lore opposition 10 the omn ibus ap· f!roach has come to the ci!y in other letters from private citizens. Cards of opposition to the over-all approach have come from L. J. Corr~gan, Mrs. Charles Evans. Irene Boman, Eleanor Markham. Ann J. Tennant, Lilian Alberts and E. F. Brev.·er. Supporl for the entire package, liowever, continues from other segments of the community. including the large membership of the San Clemente Ad ult Recreation Associatton. The council , besides considering the opposition's letter. is expec~ed to discuss the formation of a committee to v.·ork for passage of the bond issue. The form al ordinance calling for the bond election on the April 20 date - to coincide with school district trustee elections -also v.·ill come up at \Vcd· nesday nighfs meeting. Other action scheduled for the 7:30 meeting includes: -Discussion of the fire department headquarters fa cility -a . subject di&cussed in special study session last Wetk. · -Receip t from Fire Chief Mer ton w. Hackett of his annual report lor fire department activities In 1970. -Approvttl of the last change order and acceptance of completio~ of the $2.&-m illion city v.•ater reclamation plant. -Consideralion of a joint-powers agreement with the City of San Juan Capistrano for street line and marking servi ces. San Clemente seeks to use the new striping machine owned by the neighboring city. . . . -A resolution estabhsh1ng a confhcl- of-interesl police involv ing city personnel. -Considera tion of an amendment to the city's ordinance regulating times when public·address systems may be used. The change would allow the use of the equipment for Easter sunr ise service!> -to start earlier lhan the present time of 8 a.m. The move is coo1emplated lo accommodate a huge beach service next Easter Sunday. -A request rrom the Chamber of Commerce seeking city persmission tn hold the Fiesta ta Chrlstianlta at Old P\a1.11 Park on July 16, 17 and 18, plus the annual parad.e. ()n July 17. The request also covers the erection or 10 overhead banners announci11g thf! 18th 11nnual observance here of the ltrst Chris- tian baptism in California. _ A request for an amendment of 4he city's lease with 1he <JPCrator of an auto parts store which now occupies* the old city hall building. Melvin Harbert seeks the chance to give 30-day notk~ to tf'rminate !he lea~. The change Is 11011ght because the property has bten pl11ced on the open market along with the city yards nearby . • • DAIL T ~ILOT 11111 ~ ... It Docuttients at W ot•J' Crown Valley Exchange Club's Freedom Shrine, receriUy installed in the Soulh..()range County Judicial District Courthouse in Laguna Niguel attracts the attention of the l\\'O A1arco Forster Junior High School Students. Using a guidebook to the collection of documents important to the history of the U.S. are Jeff \Vo od, 13. of Dana Point and Rebekah Thayer, 13. of Capistrano Beach. Prominently display- ed in the courthouse lobby, the shrine's plastic laminated plaques trace American history from the Mayflo,ver Compact lo· the World War II surrender instrument. Police H u1it Witnesses To Sen.seless Shooting Sheriffs invesligators today appealed for help from possible witnesses to the execution-style shooting of 17-year-old Doug Wheat Jr. last weekend - a •·senseless" act committed for S90 Jn robbery loot in ~1ission Viejo. The boy to d a y hovered in crttica1 condition. Since the sir .. ung sometime before dawn last Saturday young Wheat, a Mission Viejo High School junior. and football letterman. has remained in a coma and in critica l co!ldition with a bullet wound in ,1is head. He v.•orked part-time at the station. Sheriff 's spokesmen said they appeal for help from "anyone who may have seen anything at the Aroo Station at the San Diego Freeway and La Paz Road between 3:30 and 4:30 a.m." Sheriff's Sgt. Ben Oxandaboure said absolutely no leads have turned up in the intense invesligalion of the robbery and shooting. 'A · CLINGS TO LIFE Doug Wheat, Jr. Governor's 'Austerity' Budget Sent By GEORGE SKELTON SACRAMENTO ( UPJ) -Gov. Ronald Rea8;an today sent the Legislature a $6.73 billion austerity budget delicately balanced w.ith sharp welfare cuts and ''average c~tizen'' Medi-Cal services. The governor, vowing to spare Califor- nians from another "ruinous" tax in- cr~ase, proposed only a 2 percent bqost in state spepding for the fiscal year begjoui!li ,JuJrl,. ' ' . Evi!n so, state government for the first time since the great depression would run ()ul of cash next fall and be forced to' borrow from private Jelldlng institutions to pay its bills. Reagan warned the Democrat-con· trolled Legislature "something must be done and done immediately" about the Welfare and Medi·Cal "meSs." He also propo~ed : -Increasing leaching loads f or university and college professors without raisillg their salaries. -No increased· funds for the University of California and only a small boost for !he state colleges. -No wage hikes for any state employes, although civil servants would receive such new benefits as unemploy- ment insurance, overtime pay and salary dif ferentials. -Hold·the·line spending on most other government services. "Just as any family," Reagan said, "there are years in which it is simply not possible to do all that might be desired. "With unemployment much higher than we would like and thousands of Califor- nians vigorously seeking employment - many of them anxious to work at any job at any living wage -our st ate revenues are down." Inevitably. the budget was a record . It totaled $6.738 billion -roughtly Sl29 million more than the $6.6 billion now being spent and $258 million above what Reagan originally proposed to the Legislature last year. Reagan's key to balancing the new budget ·was a package ()f welfare and Medi.Cal reforms he promlsed to "shortly" outline to the Legislature. He submitted a welfare appropriation totaling $65 million less than current spending. It also was l217 rilillion less th-:,1 what Reaga n's fi scal experts figured the state would spend without "reforms." Unlike this year, state welfare spend- ing would be "clostd ended" ud could 11ot grow beyond appropriations .. In all, Reagan 's budget raUe4_{or cul· ting rederal, state and--tl'.ICaf-welfare spending in Callfomla by $606 million . lt now ls proliferating at the rate of $2.3 billion annually. The young man . who worked part-time at the station, was shot ()nee in the ba ck of the head in an apparent "ex· ecution·style" assault. Seal Beach Zones Waters He was foultd unconscious by a station pa tron before sunrise. The brutal incident has 1ent a wave of shock through the high school campus, where Wheat was described as popular. Spokesmen in administrative offices to- day were shocked and upset over the incident. Young Wheat was active in the school's football program. they said. The boy's father. Douglas Wheat Sr., of 24551 Saturna Drive. Mission Viejo, Is an employe ()f Tu:as Instruments, lnc .. 'of Sant.a Ana. The boy has been unconscious and under Intensive care At Soul.ti Coast Community H~pital sinct the shooting. Aides the~ said his condition has not altertd since Saturday morning. Anyone with helpful In formation may contdct investigators by calling 634-3000. h1 Urgent Anti-oil Move \Vith swift passage ot 11n unprecedented / emergency law, the ' Seal Beach. City Council Monday nilhl .. «!tared thrtt mi les of it& oUsOore wiuers as an open· space recreation lOllC and ' enacted Pun is ': men t for .. "pollutlon·prone" bui;ineSse!I which may violate ll The far·reachina:;-actioos, approved unanimously by the IOur-mernbei. council, followed on the heel.I of an arinouncement by Standard Oil Company to drill an offshore well in tbe city'1 coastal waters. Basis for thrii "open-~ce weter recreation land use rone" were the ltl5 Incorporation law1 of the city of Sell -• 1 Beach ·which Include three miles ()f the offshore waters within Its cit.y limits, according to c:·7 Attorney Jim Bentson, who drafted the law. Effective today, only water sportl or water-<>riented sportl cuch as swimminc, sa:dng, surfing and bolting will be allow· l'"d wilhln the three-mile limil Cocir:erci1J enterprlset, such' u oil companies, oil tankers and pipeline .. -om. p:.nles, may OrJIY operate ln these waters H thty hive flrat qualified for .1 "P,,llu· tion Prevention .. ·'lf\cate," to be issued by ... cily. I DAIL V l'ILOT l!IH l'lltfe .HIGH FASHION FACE Gina K1w1n1n1kO.t Hawaii . Princess Now Modeling In Laguna Beach By BARBARA KREIBICH Ot !tit O.llY 1'1111 Slllf At 23, Gina Kawanana koa has the race and figure of a high-fashion model and a yearning to study medicine. She's also a princess of H{Waii's royat line and, if Hawaii were a monarchy today, her fathe'r would be king, she said calmly. Gina arrived in Laguna this week to sta y for perhaps a year and pursue he-r avocation of modeling "for fun ." The tall. slender dark-ha ired beauty grew up "half in Ha waii and half in Carmel" and decided to light in Laguna for a time because it reminds her a little of both . "Growing up in places like that you get spoiled." she explains. Dspite her background of wealth and nobility and her extraordinary beauty, Gina seems to have escaped the symptoms of "spoiling." She sk.ls ("badly because there's not much chance to practice in . Hawaii"), likes to swim. but not in the huge fr ightening surf of Hawaiian movie fame, and also to sail and ride horseback. A devotee of "Hawallana,"she said she is president of the Hale o Hawaii Club of Honolulu which concerns itself wllh preservation of the ancient culture of the islpnds. One of her projects was helping a royal great-aunt in the task of turning the Iolani Palace in Honolulu into a museum. Gina's royal blood comes from her fa ther. Edward Kawananakoa. a descen- dant of King Kalakaua , the "Merry ~1ona.rch'' who ruled Hawaii in the late 1soo·s. Her father also Is the grandson of landowner James Campbell and heir to the vast Campbell estates i n Hawaii, v•hich Gina describes as "sort ()f like the trvines here." After spending her early childhood In the islands. Gina was sent lo her mother's family in Carmel to go to sctiool and wes graduated from Carmel High School. After five more yea rs Jn Hawaii. she decided to move her budding phOtogrephlc modeling career t o Califoniia. making her home in Lagu!'la with -&ya Hamlin and bis wife Dr. Carolyn Nelson, old family friends who own I.be Art COiony's Alrlcan Art Center. Her real, ambition. &he malnlains, is to aUldy medicine and to that end ahe may detk1e. to continue her education on the mainland. In the me1ntime , lhe real life beautHul princess is add ing a decoraUve note to lhe Art Colony 1cene. ' I Supervisor Fails to Get Three Votes By JACK BROBACK 01 IM Dell1 Plitt ll•ff Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana today tried to fire !:aunty Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas but failed in a board vote of 2 yes, I no, 1 abstention and 1 absent. Ballin needed three votes on his motion lo oust the county's top administrator. The supervisor from Santa Ana's First District vowed after the defeat to try again to lire Thomas when the full board lll present. Supervisor David Baker was the absentee when the crucial vote came. He was off to Washington, D.C. on county business. The defeated ouster effort opened with Battin reading a long list of charges he had compiled against Thomas. Batt.in then offered the motion that Thomas be given the required JO.day notice for removal and that all his administrative authority be suspended. Fifth District Supervisor R o n a I d Caspers of Newport Beach said he agreed and seconded the motion. On the vote. Battin and Caspers balloted yes and Supervisor William Phillips voted no. Supervisor Ralph Clark abstained. Clark said he did not thlnk the board should act on a subject of such im· portance ''until all five board members are presei'lt''. Phillips criticized Battin for releasing details of his intentions to the press before brin ging them to the board. He called for '·dignity in such actions and not willful moves off the top of our heads." Phillips said however, that he had opposed the origina l ordinance creating the office of administrative officer and thought "we were putting too much power in the hands of one man .'' Phillips called statement by Battin that the CAO was attempting to take over county government untrue. Phillips also read a note from Baker asking tha t action be deferred until he could be present. Thomas gave no Indication of his feel· lngs during the debate and did not speak. Previously he had said he was shcicked at published reports in Santa Ana ot Battin's intentions. 'nlomas, a retired Navy captain, has lield his present post since October, 19 67. He has a staff of 20 and is pa id the county's highest salary, $41,7'8 a year. Orange Coast "'eather Those low clouds might leak a llttle on Wednesday, but things ahould clear up by midafternoon when temperatures will inch up to 6S along the coast and 68 inland. INSIDE TODAY Las Yeg(Js casino! have Dwight D. Eisenhowe r on their mind; thol 's because his liktness wiU appear on 11 new "silvtr" dollar to be u,,td in oam.bling. Page 3, .1,,,.. t C1ll..,,.l1 , CM«l111 UI' 1 CllMllJM 1f.1t Ctlftlu II cr1u .. N II DM!tt Nllkn t Of\owtn t l•ltwliM p.,_ ' ... ,.,..,llflll'll ,, ,IMntl 1 .. 11 lollrfK9" U Aftt\ LtllOln 11 Mlrr11,. Llc111... t Mlvllt 11 1111111111 ,llNt II "'""".. """ .... Orl•M Ctvlt!Y t 1,1 ... i. ,.,ftf' . ,. lttrli , .. ,, Ii.ell MN'lth If.II Tlll'lltilll II Tl!Hlln 11 Wtt!.,.r 4 W~fi. Wli.11 14 Wlmtfl'I MtWt U·14 Wtl'loif MIW' of.f I • ;t: CIAJLY flL_0_1 ----''-'-----T";.c..""1;:::.•.;.F.;;<0<:.."::'c:'lc.2::,_l:.;.;.911 Freeway Appeal Eyed High Court May Decide on Newport Vote By L. PETER Kl\IEG Of IM Deity l'Hel 1111! The CaUlornia Supreme Court may be asked to rule on the legallty of the Newport Beach [ree1vay election. A Superior Court judge Monday ruled the two anti-freeway measures should be put to a vote -even though the City CoW'lcil may not be beholden to the results of one of them. However, Angelo Palmieri, attorney -for the three former city officials who 50ught the writ of mandate to halt -.the election, said this morning he may take a similar request to the higher court. Palmieri said, 1'lt is too late to make a formal appeal of the declslon, but my clients feel the Issue ls significant enough t.o seek a writ from the Supreme Court.'' Palmieri pointed out the court could refuse to hear the case. He said a decision will be made "within a day or two." Palmieri said, "We have to consider is this the kind of thin~ the Supreme Court would be interested 1n considering their calendar and the other things they face.'' He said, however, at the moment, his clients "are leaning toward" pressing the issue. Judge Robert L. Corfman, after a five- hour hearing, rejected the pet.ition for With l'ietnaniese Forces Soviet Newspaper Claims Americans 'Invade' Laos By tJnlted Pre11 International The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia said tonight a major force of S~uth Vietnamese troops "under the direct command of American officers" had invaded Laos. The Japanese nev"s ar.ency Kyodo said 4,000 to 5,000 South. Viet.~amese were involved. Pc~tagon spokesman J. W. Frjedheim wculd not comment on the Izvestia report but referred reporters to r e c e n t st:'~ments by Secretary of State William P. Roge'"' and defense secretary Melvin R. Laird that U.S. ground troops would obey C<lngressional strictures against entering Laos or Cambodia. An official statement by the Viet Cong forei!III ministry, broadcast by Radio Hanoi tonight, said South Vietnamese and Thal mercenary units were carrying out raids in Southern Laos, that th::usands more Vletnamese troops were massed on the border and that three U.S. aircraft carriers had sailed into the Tonkin Gull near North Vietnam. ~U.S. officials in Washington '-ckn:iwledged that something \\'as W"Jder flay in northwestern South Vietnam but maintained silence on the reports of Saddleback Gets M~~µm 3-year Accreditation Sa1dleback C<illege has received max· lmum, three-year accreditation from the v:e<'~em Association' of Schools and er11r"es. H:-fry D. Wiser, executive secretary of the association's Accrediting Com- r-·-·-n for Junior C<>Ueges. said today Sndi"leback has been granted ac· c·ei4 1lation for the three-year period en- ding June 30, 1974. Accreditation follows a review of the cou~~e's educational program, facilities P'ld ln.structors' qualifications and means that sh•dects earning credits at Sad· d'"IJ.1ck may transfer them to four-year ccl!c;es or universities. a strike against the Ho Chi Minh Trail In Laos. Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin spoke Monday of an "outrageous invasion" of Laos. Sen. G~rge Aiken (R·Vl.), said Mon- day night the State Department told him U.S. troops were ma ssing near the Laotian border but would not cross the frontier. The Kyodo news report, quoting "reliable sources" in Saigon, said the South Vietnamese paratroopers were flown in by helicopter and that U.S. planes supported them . It said no U.S. ground forces were involved in the opera- tion. In Vietiant, the government of Laos did not confirm reports of any invasion but said the United States had increased its heavy bombing raids into Laos in the last several days. In Saigon, the U.S. command reported another day of massive B52 and jet fighter-bomber strikes in Laos. The tonnage of bombs hitting the Ho Chi Minh trail has now surpassed the tonnage that fell in Berlin and Tokyo during World War II but supplies were ~till getting through to Cambodia and Southern Vietnam. The allegation by the official Soviet government newspaper that U.S. officers were commanding the purported invasion force added a new ele ment of gravity to Kosygin's earlier statements the South Vietnamese had invaded Laos on U.S. orders. _ "'Major military delachmentJ of (he ~igon regiine under the direet command of American of ficers have invaded sbuthern regions of Laos, Izvestia said. "U.S. aviation is makins day and night raids on lower Laos to support the troops of the invaders. _ • "The Pentagon plans with the help of the Saigon military to strike blows at the patriotic forces In Laos and to capture the southern provinces of !he country bordering on the Democratic Republic or (north) Vietnam." Laotian officials in Vientiane denied knowledge of any allied incursion but said they would study Kosygin's remarks at a cabinet meeting Wednesday. They did report North Vietnamese and Com· munisl Thai guerrillas crossing into Thailand v.1ith heavy equipment from the reported invasion area of southern Laos. . lhe Superior Co\lrl Writ 10ught on tile grounds the people have no rlsht to decide these "non-municipal issues.'' The ballot propositions are an initiative asking the city coouncil to cancel an existing agreement with the state on the route of the coastal freeway through Corona de! Mar and a charter amend· ment requiring f u t u re referendums before any new route agreements can be signed. In their court complaint, lhe plaintiffs -former mayors Charles E. Hart and James B. Stoddard and former vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz -claimed the results of both propositions would be illegal and local referendums may be applied to municipal issues only. Jn annQJJncing his decision, Judge Corfman said the two propositions, "in and of themselves . • . do not appear • to be illegal to me on the face ot it." Corfman earlier, in a key debate over whether the actions would be legislative or a\itninistrative, left the door open for additional litigation after the election, if the council does adopt the initiative measure. Palmieri had contended the action was administrative and therefore W"Jsuitable for a public vote. C<irfman replied, "Assuming it is an administrative act, where is the law that says you can 't have an election even though the result is nil." lie said, in effect, the administrative versus legislative point, as well as all other points, could be more fully explored in court proceedings after the election. The charter amendment, even if adopted, still must be ratified by the state legislature. C<lrfman let It be known almost from the outset that he leaned heavily toward allowing the election, telling Palmieri "The point is whether or not we are premature in trying to evaluate" the issues involved. He repeatedly pointed out, as did in· tervening attorneys Roy B. Woolsey and Arthur Strock, that additional remedies are available after the vote. He said the state certainly could bring legal proceedings to enforce the contract and indicated other litigation is possible to void any binding coW"Jcil action. Noting that the council could, on ftt own, schedule votes on either issue, Corf- man saicf, "The question here is whether people have the right to do what the council has a right to do." . At the same time, he said, "Whether what they do is legal or ll!egal has nothing to do with it." The March 9 election was forced by petitions circulated by the Freeway Fighters. Corfman pointed out that courts are tragllionally liberal in their thinking v;~ it comes to revoking'. a rlght to vote. The judge slressed the issues are 't;tlf clear cut and based his decision partil.U) on that fact. "Basically,'' he said, ''this ls a dispute as to whether the people have the right to exercise this vote. "If the issues are not open and shul.'' he said. "they've got that right." Newport BeaC'h City Attorney Tully Seymour, representing City Clerk Laura Lagios, the technical defendant in the case, urged rejection on the writ because of the importance of the issue, ~·hether or not policy is involved .. "When you have anything as important as a freeway, especially in Newport Beach where it threatens the character of the city, it can blight it and divide it, the people have a right to make p'"ollcy," Seymour said. A r·mmlltee of eight educators serving on t!J.e accrediting panel visited Sad· 1"-t--ck for three days in November. They viewed records. talked with staff n"1 students and evaluated the ln- structir,nnl program. "'I11e college was commended for dcrr.~nslraling remarkable strength and r '""'e in its servicfs in only two years rr o ·cratlnn," noted Dr. Fred H. Bremer, Sa:tdleback superintendent. Rebels Split Up In its third year of operalion, Sad- dler·ck's Initial application could have res1·1ted in accreditation for a one or t· -.. period, or no accreditation. .DAILY PILOT N1wpt1rt l1:ic• L-9••• ••• ,. Cott• Mn• Hnth11t11 .... .. •• tci11 ¥1111' I•• CltNIN OJl:ANGI!: CO"$T PVILISHING COMl""N'f Robert N. w,., Prt1kf..-il er.t PMH11'1er Jack It. Cvrley \ •t PrHICl&"ll er.cl Gt1Mt411 M1111ttr Thom•• K1 el'il l'dltor niorri11 A. Murplii111 M1111t!11# EOllor ftiellerif P. t411f lo\l1h QU•/'IM (lllnly Ed'lfor -Co1t1 Mt11: JW W•t 111' Sltffl llt'#l)Orl •11~; 2211 Wnt ltlbot I0111tvll"11 • LAg11n1 lectft: m Forni .-. .... nut ... unllflOlon luctl: ll'VJ lludl ll'Ulev.rd S•" Cle/T\"111: )!)$ Nor!h l!I '9mlno JIUI DAIL'I' l'llat, wllh W.0.ldl II (ll)fftblfltd fl• Ntfn•Pr.u, Is pu1>1b~ d1!)f et!t41jtt s-••'I' 111 ue>at•le (dlllOl'la fW UJ111M i..:ct'lo HeWllOl"I lt1ctl, CO.II Melt, 11.-1111111»11 INC" Ir.cl. F4111~i.l11 Y•llrf, elqnf wlll'I ,.,.. ... ~ti tdlll-. O••not Cl•I Pvlllltl'I .... ComtM~Y Q<ll\111'9 ~lt"h ,,_ 11 '211 Wnl ltlbot •:Yd., Ntwporl IHdl. and ,. Wt~I lltY ,,, .. ,, Cfite Mn•. T1!1f'ltoM (71 4) 642·4J21 Clfltlfltif AdNrtklDt 642·1171 Soi Cl•111•"te All o.,.,,_.,11 T•llftb••• 4f2-4421 ten•IOM, nn. or._. c..tt fl\jtllhl'lll'll (ifftP<Ot>l , ho MW1 1'41tk-.. Ulvllf'llleftt.. H<lwi.I ff'trtr er td....,llW'INfltl l'ltrll" ..,.,.. Ill rQratucc• •11""'1 lf'ftlll l'I'" llllHllll It UPT<lt"I -· hctfld tltu C:O"lltOt .,._Id 11 N..,,...t lt1dt ... 1 Ce11t Mt;a, (t lll..,.Mo. S..!otetllllllll 1W ttrrltr ll U ..... 111!~1 llV PMll H.111!111111'11YI mlllltl'f' Gts!ltltlllnl, tl.tS ""Ml'll'f'. Panthers, Potheads Severing Ties From Wire Services BERKELEY -Here it is folks , a real ca~ of the pot calling the kettle black. Only it's the Black Panthers calling the pot proponents a gang of mindless fools and vo\\'ing to go their separate revolu- tlonary ways. "' .. -.. A tape recording purportedly f r om fugitive Black Pan. lher leader Eldridge Cleaver in Algiers y.·as broadcast by the Pacific.a Founds· 1 lion's radio station KPFA·Ffl1 in Ber· keley Monday night. LtARY Cleaver declared Dr. Timothy Leary and his wife Rose- 1nary, convicted In Orange County Super· ior Court a year ago on Laguna Beach drug charges, have blown the ir minds. ''LSD has destro yed their ability to .. 1n<ike judgments." says the recording, adding that the , Learys are now un· der house arrest in their Algiers villa. Dr. Leary reachtd the Moroccan nation l:ist year with \Vea- • tht!:rmnn aid after es- CLEAYl!lt caplng from Los Padre.s Mt!n's COiony at San Luis Obispo. His di11patchcs. staten1c.nts and com· muniques since have been increasingly v\n!eni. comple1 llnd confusing in their call to armed revolution In America. Cleaver -also a fugitive from criminal prostcutlon -indlcaled In the tape played Monday ni sht that the Black Panther mov(!ment Is severing relation.1 wit h the drug culture'. "\\'e're finished "'Ith their madness, .. the t.."tiled Panthtr min ister of In- formation declared. "This applies to Jerry Rubin, Stew Albert. Abbie Hoffman and the whole silly psychedelic movement which we've supported in the past," he continued. "These drugs are hannful to our cause, counter-revolutionary. If you think by tuning in. turning on. and dropping out tha{ you're improving society you're wrong. "You're destroying your own brain and strengthening the enemy," Cleaver added. "They \\'ant robots. "We want the people Che Guevara as ked for : cool, calculating killing machines , •. with confirmed Ideological ~undations .. _ motivated by revolu- tionary lo\'e." Leary. the one-time Harv 1 rd psychology professor, was described RS A menace to society by Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan last spring \\'hen he sentenced him to prison • Dr. Leary. his second wife, and son John. now 20. were arrested in LagW'Ja Dec. 29, 1!168 and charged with possess ing marijuana and dangerous dn1gs. lie \\'as sentenced to J to 10 years Jn stale prison. v.·hile facing an additional such term in a Tt1as federal prl!On, ltut A1rs. Let1ry "'as finally given three years' probation. She joined him In Algiers after the sensal.lonal\y !iimple jailbreak at San Luis Obispo, while John Leary -also on probation --is now living in San Francisco. "'\Ve're finishtd with re1'1tlnR to their madnt'ss." Cleaver concluded In the rctt')rding m~de at his own Algiers rr11lrlence. referring to the Learys and the psychedtllc cult. Jle said Leary wtis placed under revolutionary arrest from Jan. 9 to 13 ::ind l' now In "''hat was termed protective t'Ustocly. DAILY PILOT Hiil l'hClte Christ111as Revisited Robert J. Cox and his wife, Genelle, get to have Christmas all over again as they hold plaque tbey won for decorating Ship Ahoy Restaur- ant (which they own) as one of best in "Best Commercial Establish· ment" category o! competition in "40 ~1iles of Christmas Smiles" con- test. Restaurant won third place in its division in .contest co-spon sor- ed by the Orange County Coast Association and the DAILY PILOT. Plaque is reproduC'tion of DAILY PlLO'f picture page in which win- ners were announced. Postal Service Raising Ali Mail Rates in May WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Postal Service. announced today plaru to raise virtually all classes of postage, Including two cents for first-class mail and one cent for airmail. The new rates would be effective, March of Dimes Headed by Chief Laguna Beach police Chief Kenneth 1-luck has again been named chairman of the 1971 March of Dimes fund raising appeal in the Art Colony, Assisting Huck as volunteer treasurer of the drive is Mrs. Ruth Schopen of Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Association. She is the y.·ife of Capt. Frank Schopen of the LagW"Ja Beach Pollce Department. ln calling attention to the advances made in the last decade toward the prevention of birth defects, Huck said the lo.larch of Dimes invested over $900,000 in research which led to the rube lla (German measles) vaccine. Huck pointed out that the fund cam· pa ign will not only ra ise money for more research but Y•ill also bring im- portant information to the public regarding the treatment and prevention of birth defects. on a temporary basis, the second week in May. Newspaper and magazine rates would be doubled and those for bulk mailing by one-third. The increased rates, subject to permanent approval by an independent five-member post.al rate commission, would bring in additional revenues of $1.45 billion during the year beginning July 1. The proposed new rates ~·ould put the posta l service on "a sound financial basis'' for the first time in decades, Asst. Postmaster Gen. James W. Hargrove sa id. First-class stamps would go from six lo eight cents and airmail stamps from IO to 11 cents under the proposal. The postal Board ot Governors formally sub-" milled the proposal to the rate com- mission Atonday. The increases in second and third-class rates \VOuld be spread over a five-yeAr period, \vith one-fifth of the proposed increase becoming effective each year. Under postal reform legislation ap- proved J:ist year. the postal service may put al least part of the increases into effect \\'ithin 100 days if the rate com- mission does not act. That \\·ould make A1ay 11 the effective date for regular and airmail stamp price increases. The service. however, said Ma y IS would be the effective date -102 days from Monday. Astronauts Making Up Lost Time SPACE CENTErt, Houston {UPI) - Apollo 14-'s astronauts. their spacecraft docking Problem mysteriously behind them. hurtled through space today mak· Ing up time to.st al lau nch for America's third moon landing. Space pro Alan B. Shepard and rookie fi iers Edgar O. Mitchell and Stuart A. Roose \\'ere the quietest team so far in the Apollo progratn. They had so little to do that 1'11tchell (Ince suggested they •·could play a Jot o( tic·tac-toe" on the pages of the flight plan. The astronauts dozed off and on but ground controllers satd it vlas •·perfectly normal." A 10-second rocket burst Monday night gave the moonship an extra two mlle an hour shove on an accurate course to retrieve the 40 minutes lost before launch. so Shepard and Mitchell can land on the moon as originally scheduled Friday. Shepard reported none of the crew had taken medication since the flight 1tarted . Gerald D. Griffin, one of the mission's three flight directors, told newsmen that all three astronauts had dozed during their schedaled \\'aking hours. '"I think that's perfectly normal ." Grif- fin said. "I guess all of us do that hi our business every once in a while when we don't hve much to do. That's \Vhy they were so quiet , I'm sure. It's been a couple of long days so far and they're just resting." The landing in the a11cient Fra Mauro luna r valley at 1:17 a.m. PST was recon- firmed when ground engineers concluded the mechanism which couples the com- mand ship and moon lander now was ''working beautifully.'' But they still \\'ere puzzled over what v.·ent wrong Sunday night when the dock- ing device failed to work the first five times the two spacecraft bumped together. Ground experts speculated some kind of foreign particle may have jammed the delicate mechanism , possibly a slive r of ice which melted before the sixth docking attempt. The coupler will be used for a second and final time Saturday to retr ieve Shepard. 47, and Mitchell, 40. afte.r they return from their 33-h hours on the moon. Laguna Police Investigating 3 Burgla1ies Laguna Beach police are investigating three weekend burglaries in which seve- ral it.ems with a total value of $1,200 were taken. Investigators said u·hi!e Stephen 11. Boyd, of 504 Pearl St., ~·as out of town, burglars entered his home and stole $700 \\'Orth of photography equipment from the bedroom. The loot included an expensive camera, several lenses and a carrying case. 0£ficers said there \\'ere no signs of forced enlry at the resideoce. Another burglary occurred Sunday night, officers said, \\·hen an unknown suspect smashed a classroom window at St. Catherine School. 3000 S. Coast High- \l'ay, and stole a tape recorder from a desk. School officials said the recorder \\'as valued at $200. Police re<:eived a third theft report from Terry L. Grindle. or 825 Park Ave .• "·ho said a tool box had been removed from his carport sometime Sunday night. 'f1le automotive tools were valued at $300, police said. DO YOU LIKE STOP IN AND ASK FOR BILL LAURIE HE KNOWS A LOT ABOUT SHAGS ••• HE'S PRETTY SHAGGY HIMSELl'I SHAGS IF YOU DO-THERE'S A LARGE SELECTION OF SHAG CARPETING •HERE AT ALDEN'S. WE HAVE SHORT SHAGS- MEDIUM SHAGS-LONG SHAGS PLAIN SHAGS-TWEED SHAGS & MUL Tl-COLORED SHAGS • SANTA ANA. ORANOI TUSTIN C•ll ••• ALDIN'S RlD HILL CARPlTS & ORAl'Elllls' 11374 Irvin•, Tustin. Cel . ........ ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646·4838 HOURS: MOii. Thnt Thwrs., t to 5:30 -Fri., t to t -Sot., t :lO to 5 • 7 \ Laguna Beaeh Today's Ffnal N.Y. Stoeks .VOL. 1>4, NO. 28, 3 SECTIONS , 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 197 1 TEN CENTS Lagunans Hear Many High Rise Cons, Few Pros High rise. high density deve\opmenl in Laguna Beach vlould ruin the com- munity's tranquil, village atmosphere. increase proble.ms of water and air pollu- tion, snarl traffic and parking and pro- bably do little to improve the economic picture, planning commissioners were lold Monday night. Another crowd in excess of 200 packed the city hall council chamber and its adjacent porch and walkway as the com- mission moved into its second public hearing on the controversial CR (com- mercial residential ) ordinance. More than 20 speakers stepped forward "{:{ * * to oppose the ordinance on a variety of grounds 1and 41 letters, only one in favor of the ordinance were read into the record. Alter some two hours or discussion , Temple Hills Drive resident Bill Galli asked the commissioners, "Who wants this ordinance? At both these hearings I've heard only two people In favor of it. It seems obvious you should get rid of th.is ordinance at once if nobody in town wants it: Or let the people know who doea want it.'' Petitions bearing signatures of 300 persons opposing high rise w e r e presented by Donna Demetriade.!I. One * * * Sights Lowered High R ise Con troversy Continued By BARBARA KR EJBICH 01 IM Dl llY ~llDI Sii i! Alter listening to three more hours of protest against high-rise building in Laguna Beach Monday night, planning commissioners once more lowered their sights from a Hhl-foot maximum building height, coming 10 rest at the SO-foot level, or below. The second public hearing on thf CR (commercial-residential) zone was con· tinued to the commission's next i-egula r meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 16, to permit preparation of a new draft ordinance. (See map page 3). Two Cflmmissioners, Carl Johnson and Robert Hastings, f9vOred an ordinance that would permit buildings to rise no higher than 30 feet above the level of Coast Highway. Hastings proposed measuring height from the ocean side but permitting a 70-foot maximum. Jn most areas he said, such buildings Y:ould rise less than 30 feet above the highway. Commissioner James Schmitz said he felt the 50-foot height. now permitted in the C-2 zone, should be honored. Schmitz, who had expressed doubt that the first public hearing, attended by 250 persons, represented a true cross section of opinion. said that on the · basis of the second hearing and the reading of some 40 anti-high rise letters, he now felt "it could be possible this is a c r o s s se ction." Commission chairman William Lambourne said he, too, would be willing to proceed on the basis of a 50-foot maximum height. liince that is permitted under existing zoning, but did not fee l Hastings' pro- posal \vould be equitable. Johnson suggested establishment of two CR zones. one with a 50-foot. the other with a 30.foot maximum might be feasi- ble. The commissioners agreed that one of three areas considered for application of lhe new zone , from Cliff Drive to the Recreation Department should be eliminated. Now under consideration are the sections between Laguna Avenue La guna n Douses His O \vtl Blaze A Laguna Beach man armed with a garden hose beat the fire department to the punch Monday night by knocking out a fire in his living room before it spread io the re st of the house. Leo N. Kay, or 315 Hawthorne Road, was in another part of the home when he smelled smoke at about 8:15 p.m. He rushed to his living room and found a large pillow near a wall heater in flames . After telling his wire to call the fire department Kay fetched a garden hose from his front dawn and began fighling the blaze, which had began to spread across the carpeted floor . \Vhen firemen an1ved moments later. the fire was out 'l'here was no estimate of damage . Orange Co a at "'eatber Tho~ low clouds might leak a litt le on Wednesday, but things should clear up by midaftemoon \\'hen temperatures will inch up to 65 al ong the coast and 68 Inland. INSIDE TODAY Las Ve g0$ casinos havt Dwight D. £i51i11hower on thti r mind; that's because his likeness u1iU appear on a new "silver " dollar to bt ustd-1n gambling, Page .J, •1rt111 ' c111teno•• 1 Ci..ttm. Ut 1 CltHlll.. 1t>1f Ctmlt1 1$ [r.11_..,. 11 CM11!1 N1tkt J t OI""'' t lfli.t"191 ·-' ·~'•"•1-ftl 1t lttfll<'l(I 1 .. 11 .... ~-11 Aftl! L...WI U Mt rr1111 Lie"''" t PM•ln Tl M\ll\lfll 119flllt 11 N1tM111J """' ,,, Or111M Cfl.mlr t lvtwi. ,.,...., 11 IH<'!t h-U lfolelt "'"'"' 1•11 Ttll\lh"" 11 TJNllNn II WHIM t Wllllt W1i.ll 11 W-'I N~ U•H ,,., .... _ t-1 • I and Cleo Street and between Mountain Road and Agate Street. They also agreed that tv.·().thirds of the required parking spaces, rather than one-half, should be under cover. Commissioners ·were advised at the beginning of the hearing that.an initiative to limit the height of buildings throughout Laguna to 38 feet is being launched by a group calling it.sell Village Laguna. Attorney Ralph Benson, 435 Jasmine St. said an ordin ance is being prepared and petitions will be circulated seeking signatures of 15 percent of the town's registered voters. If these are obtained, the City Council may enact the ofdinance or place it before the electorate. "We have been accused of taking a negative attitude,'' said Benson. "We want to lake the affirmative. We want the participation of everyorie in town in decisions af fecting the shape and character of Laguna. An initiative will give us a chance to find out how the people fee l about high risse." Benson said !fter the propoged law wou(d not be a zoning ordinance, which litate law bars from the initiative pr~ cedure, but a ~nera1 height limitation. with height in j individual areas lo be established by aining regulations. High rise proponents again were con· spicuous by their absence from the public hearing. With the exception of hotel owners Loren Haneline and Harry Willats, some 2.0 speekers joined in op- posing high rise and high density. Hane· line reiterated the danger of "wall" con- struction under present zoning and cited economic advantages of hotels while Willa.ts. also emphasizing the need for good hotels, sai d they did not have to be high rise. Coroner Says UC Irvine Coed Suicide Victim The deat h of a UC Irvine coed whose body \v:is found in the ocean off Laguna Beach last v.·eek will be classified as a suicide, a spokesmait for the Orange Coi.:::-_ ..... .,roner·s Office said Monday. Laguna Beach detectives conducted a full investigation of the death of UCI senior Carolyn Jones, 21, v.·hen severe injuries were found on the body during an autopsy performed by Coroner's Of- fice pathologists. These included, in addition to bruises and abrasions apparenUy caused by rocks off Crescent Bay Beach, deep lacerations on both wrists and a skull fracture. It was concluded that the lacerations were .self-inflicted and the fracture pro- bably resulted in a fall or. leap onto the i-ocks. according to detective Gene Brooks. The young woman. whose parents Jive in Glendale, had lived alone in an apartment at 1287 Cliff Drive for the past 16 months. She was described by neighbors and fellow students as leading a quiet life, usually retiring early and keeping "prel· t: :':".:.zch to herselr." Minori ty Students Now Majority in LA LOS ANGELES (AP) -For the first lime. mlnority-arnup pupils are a ma- jority in the natloo's secood largest school system. City school official! said P.tonday that its annual racial and ethnic wrvey show· ed .a minorlty·grou!J'. enrollment of 50.2 percent of the 642,ooo students. The minority groups Include Negroes. Orlcin· lals, Amerk an Tnd1ans. F 111 p I nos, Polyne!lans, Mel&ltCflians and lhose with Spanish surnames. The previous year's minority sroup enrollment was 48.4 per· cent. I petition with 100 name's had been circulated among the crowd outside the meeting room, she said. The others had been placed i'n local stores b y busineS:i:men, "not by the Civic League." Joy Dickerson, president of the Citizens' Town Planning Association ur1- ed a competent economic study to substantiate the alleged financial benefits of the proposal, "before we create an ordinanCe that would make it possible to transform the village atmosphere we all wish to retain into another Miami Beach, Waiki ki or Majorea. '' Such a study, she said, should look in to the cost of supporting additional rooms from the point of view or fire . police and sewage service .. !he effect on traffic property values and the tax rate and the anticipated vacancy rate. Writer Arnold Hano noted that legi sla. lion to control building height is not new, but now is in effect in San Fran- cisco, Oregon, Santa Barbara. Palo Alto, Monterey and other areas. A \'>'om.an speaker pointed out that La Jolla. arter pe.rmitling tv.·o hlgh·rise buildings. had set a SO.foot building heights limit and is considering reducing this to 30 feet. ~ A form<:r Laguna Beach High School teacher was among several speakers pointing out that visitors and residents come to Laguna seeking tranquility, clean air and a restful atmosphe re, "away from the huslle and bustle of the high rise jungle in which they live and work." A high school sludent presented a petition from the student body as "residents and future taxpayers" urging the city not to "destroy such a beautiful thing as our community." Bill Leak quoted President Nixon's recent plea for "government at all levels \rhich is responsive to the people and government in whi ch they m a y participate not only with their votes but with their ideas." He described Mayor Goldberg's remarks regarding probable ta.1 increares without hotel development as ''more frightening than factual " and urged a t em po r a r y moratorium on aU buildings larger than duplex size until priority problems con- cerning traffic, parking and sewage can be solved . "Mayor Goldberg said we can't have our cake and e'at it too," said Leak. "I get the impression there are eome who think we can spread out the frosting and then slip a cake under It." Battin's Effort to Fire Top County Aide Fails CLI NGS TO LIFE Doug Wheat, Jr. Investi gators Hunt Witnesses To Viejo Crim e Sheriff's investigators today appealed for help from possible witnesses to the execution-style shooting of 17-year-old Doug Wheat Jr. last weekend -a "senseless" act commilted for $90 In robbery loot in !>.fission Viejo. The boy l o d a y hovered in critical condition. Since the shooting sometime before dawn last Saturday young Wheat. a Mission Viejo Hlgh School junior. and football letterman, has remained In a coma and in critical condition with a bullet wound in t1is head. He worked part-time at the station. Sheriff's spokesmen said they appeal for help from "anyone who may have seen anything at the Arco Station at the San Diego Freeway and La Paz Road between 3:30 and 4:30 a.m." Sheriff's Sgt. Ben Oxandaboure said absolutely no leads have turned up in the intense inve.stlgation of the robbery and shooting. The Young man, who worked part-time at the station, was shot once in the back of the head In an apparent "ex· ecution·style" assault. He was fou11d unconscious by a station patron before sunrise. The brutal incident has sent 1 wave of shock through the high school campus, where Wheat was described as popular. Spokesmen in administrative offices to- da y were shocked and upset over the incident. CofC to Hear High Rise Talk A high rise panel discu~ion Is on the agenda Wednesday for the Laguna Beach Chamber of com· mcrte breakfast, scheduled for 7:45 a.m. at the Hotel Laguna. The discussion, tilled j, A Ra· Uonal. Objective Approach to the Hotel ?.one of Laguna Beacb,'' will involve four rtsldenls famWar with thf: high rise cooroversy. The panel memben a r e businessman ·Lloyd SeiJsel, hotel owner teren Haneline, rtaltcr and plannina: commissioner Bill Lam- bourne and writer Arnold Hano. The discussion will be moderated by attorney James LtddS' tnd ts a pen to the publlc, Hawaiia11 Eyeful ' Princess Arr ives Al 23, Gina Kawananakoa has the face and figure of a high-fashion model and a yearning to study medicine. She's also a princess of Haw aii's royal line and, if Hawair were a monarchy lod>y, her father would bt'ld!li, lilt • said cilmly. (iln1 •rrlved in Laguna thil week lo stay for perhaps ~ year and pursue her avocation of modeling "for fun." The tall. slender dark-haired beauty grew up "half in Hawaii and half in Carmel " and decided to light In Laguna for a time because It reminds her a little or both. "Growing up in places like th at you get spoiled." she explains. Dspite her background of wealth and nobility and her extraordinary beauty. Gina seems to have escaped the symptoms of "spoiling." She skis (''badly because there's not much chance to practice in Hawaii"), likes to swim, but not in the huge frightening surf of Hawaiian movie fame, and also to sail and ride horseback. A devolee of "Hawaiiana,"she said she is president of the Hale o Hawaii Club of Honolulu which concerns itself v.•ith preservation of the ancient culture of the islands. One of her projects was helping a royal great-aunt in the task of turning the Iolani Palace in Honolulu into a museum. Gina 's royal blood comes from her father , Edward Kawananakoa, a descen· dant of King Kalakaua, the "r-.1erry Monarch" 1•1ho ruled Hawaii in the late ISOO's. Her father also is the grandson of landowner James Campbell and heir to the vasL Campbell estates I n Hawaii, v.·hich Gina describes as "sort of like the lrvines hert." After 11pending her early childhood In the islands, Gina wa11 sent to her mother's family in Carme l to go to • Ut A.rt Colon y DAILY' ~!LOT Stilt ~Mtt HIGH FASH ION FACE Gin a K•w1n1nako• school and was graduated from Carmel High School. After five more years in Hawaii, she decided to move her b u d d i n g photographic modeling career t o California , making her home ln Laguna with Boyd Hamlin and his v.·ife Dr. Carolyn Nelson, old family friends who own the Art Colony's A,frican Art Center. Her real ambition, she maintains, is to study medicine and to that end she may decide to continue her education on the mainland . Jn the meantime. the real life beautiful princess is adding a decorative note to the Art Colony scene. Reagan Austerity Budget Proposed to Legislature By GEORGE SKELTON SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -Gov. Ronald Reagan today sent the Legislature a 56. 73 billion austerity budget delicately balanced with sharp we lfare cuts and "average citizen'' Medi·Cal services. The govtmor, vowing to spare Calif or· nians from another "ru inous" tax In· crease, proposed only a 2 pe.rctnt boost In state spending for the fiSCll year beginning July 1. Even so, slate government for the first time since the great depres.slon would run out of cash next fall and bt forced to borrow from private ltnd1ng lnstltutlOns to pay its bills. Reagan warned the Democrat-con· trolled Uglslature "something must be done and done immediattly" about the Welfare and Medi.Cal "mess." He also propooed ' -Increasing teaching loads f o r university and college profeuon without raising their 11al1ries. -No lncrtised funds for the Univenlty ef Calilomla 'tlnd onb' a , small boost " .. - for the state colleges. -No wage hikes for any state employes, although clvll servants would receive such new benefits as unemploy. ment Insurance, overtime pay and salary differentials. -Hold-lht-line spending on most other government services. "Just as any family,'' Reagan said. "there are years in which it is simply not poMible to do all that might be desired. "With unemployment. much higher than we would like and thousands of Callfor~ nians vigoroully ~king employment - many of them anxious lo work at any job at any living wJge -our state revenues are down." Inevitably, the budget was a record. It lolal<d 18.731 billion -rougl!Uy lilt mllllon more than the M.1 blUion now being spent and $258 million above what Reagan oriclnally proposed t.I the Legillature !Mt year. ~ . . ., -_ .. _ Supervisor Can't Get Three Votes By JACK BROBA.CK Of lh• DlllY •111t lt11f Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana today tried lo fire County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas but failed In a board vote of 2 yes, 1 no, l abstention and I absent. Battin needed three votes on his motion lo oust the county's top administrator. The supervisor from Santa Ana's First District vowed afte r the defeat to try again to fire -Thomas when the full board is present. Supervisor David Baker was the absentee when the crucial vote came. He was of£ to Washington, D.C. on county business. The defeated ouster effort opened with Battin reading a long list of charges he had compiled agajnst Thol'Oal. Battin then offered the motion that Thomas be given the required JO-day notice for removal and that all his administrative authority be suspended. Fifth District Supervisor R o n a I d Caspers of Newport Beach said he agreed and seconded the motion. • On the vote. Battin and Caspers balloted yes and Supervisor William Phillips voted no. Supervisor Ralph Clark abstained. Clark said he did not think the board should . act on a subject of such im· portance "untH all five board members are present". Phillips criticized Battin for releasing details of his intentions to the press before bringing them to the board. He. called for "dignity In such actions and not willful moves off the top of our heads." Phillips said however, that he had cipposed the original ordinance creating the ofrice of administrative officer and thought "we were putting' too much power in the hands of one man." Phillips called statement by Battin that the CAO was attempting to take over county government untrue. Phillips also read a note from Baker asking that action be deferred until he could be present. Thomas gave no Indication of his le.el· lngs during the debate and did not speak. Previously be bad said ho was shocked at . published reports in Santa Ana of BaUin's Intentions. Thomas, a retired Navy capbln, haa held his present post since October, 19 67. He has a sbff of 20 and i1 paid the county's highest salary, $41,7.Y a year. tn his list of ch8rges Battin accused Thoma• of ''agsuming d ictator la l po~ers" not intended by tile ordinance creating the )ob. He sald Thoma9 placed the board in a bad position with the publlc by his recent forecast of a possible 34-a:nt tax Jn crease next year. lie said the CAO was "inacctS&ible to department heads ind even board members at times. .. Mayor Cu ts Salary HAVERll1LL. M•"· ( AP l -Moyor Jamt1 F. Waldron his cut his ulary from $1~.000 to $4,500 11 an examP.:lt or the austerity program he says the city aovunment must begin. I ;: q.AILY PILOc_I ___ s_;c:_ ___ _;T.::"'::"'::"::·..;F.::•br::•::"::'..;2::.·..:19:.:..;Tl Freeway Appeal Eyed Astronauts I Making Up Hig h Court May Decide on Newport Vote. -... -· -tost Time .... Bf L. 'P''1'ER 1tJUEG a formal appeal o( the dtclslon, but the Superior court writ sought .on the • oi * o.i•~ 111i.1 1M11 my clients feel the Wue Is 1lgnlfle1nt trOUftds the people have no right to The California Supreme Court may enough to seek a Writ from the Supreme Clecld~ these "noo-mwilclpal luues." be asked to rule on the legality of Court." The ballot propositions are an initiative the Newport Beach freeway election. Palmieri pointed out the court could asking the city coouncil to cancel an A Superior Court judge Monday ruled refuse to hear the case. exi:iUng agreement with the state on the two antl-freew;iy measures sbould He said a deci.$ion will be made ''within the route of the coastal freeway through be put to a vote -even though the a day or two." Corona del Mar and a charter amend· City Council may not be beholden to Palmieri said, "We ha ve lo consider ment requiring fut u r e referendums the results of one of them. is this the kind of thing the Supreme Court before any new route agreements can However, Angelo Palmieri, attorney would be interested in considering their be signed. for the three former city officials who calendar and the other things they face .'' In their court complaint, the plaintiffs sought the writ of mandate to halt He said, however, at the moment. _ former mayors Charles E. Hart and the election, said this morning he may his clients "are leaning toward" pre.ssing James B. Stoddard and former vice take a similar request to the higher the issue. mayor Hans J. Lorenz -claimed the court. Judge Robert L. <Arfman, after a five-results of both propositions \\'Ould be Palmieri said, "It is too late to make hour bearing, rejected the petition for illegal and local referendums may be applied to municipal issu,es only. With Vietnamese Forces Soviet Newspaper Claims Americans 'Invade' Laos By United Press International The Soviet government ne,vspape r Iivestla said tonight a major force of Sruth Vietnamese troops "under the direct command or American office rs'' had invaded Laos. The Japanese news er.ency Kyodo said 4,000 to 5,000 South Vietr.amese were involved. Pentagon spokesman J . W. Friedheim wculd net comment on tlle lzvestia report but referred reporters to r e c e n t st:··mcnts by Secretary or State William P. R'.'3ers and defense secretary Melvin R. Laird that U.S. ground troops would obey Congressional strictures against er:tc··ing Laos or Cambodia. An c.fiicial statement by the Viet Cong fore'"'n ministry, broadcast by Radio Jlanri tonight, said South Vietnamese . and Tt>ai mercenary units were carrying out raids in Southern Laos, that th:iusands more Vietnamese troops were massed on the border and that three U.S. aircraft carriers had sailed into the Tonkin GuH near North Vietnam. U.S. officials in Washington ackn~wledged that something \\'as under way in northwestern South Vietnam but maiotalned silence on the repQrt.s of Saddleback Gets Maximum 3-year • Accreditation -. -:::. r S21dleb2ck College has received max~ lmum, three-year accredita.11on from tbe \\'es~em Association ol Schools and Collr .. es. H:rry D. Wiser, executive sec retary of t.:1~ association's Accrediting Com· rr'-n fer Junior Colleges, said today Snd1'\cbzck has been granted ac· <'··e·'itat!t n f'.ir the three-year period err ding Ju1e 30, 1974. t r~-e::lit:ition follows a review of the cc~I -·e's e~ucational program, facilities :--..i in~tructnrs' qualifications and means lh'?t E!udeots earning credits at Sad· fl'·i.,ck may b'ansfer them lo four-year ccl'c;es or universities. a strike against the Ho Chi Minh Trait in Laos. Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin spoke Monday of an "outrageous invasion" of Laos. Sen. George Aiken (R-Vt.), said ~1on· day night the State Department told him U.S. troops were massing near the Laotian border but v..·ould not cross the frontier . 'The Kyodo news report, quoting "reliable sourcts" in Saigon. said the South Vietnamese paratroopers were flown in by helicopter and that U.S. planes supported them. It said no U.S. ground for~s were involved in the opera· tion. In Vietiane, the government of Laos did not confirm reports of any invasion but said the United States had increased its heavy bombing raids into Laos in the last several days. In Saigon, the U.S. command reported another day of massive B52 and jet fighter·bomber strikes in Laos. The tonnage of bombs bitting the Ho Chi Minh trail has now surpassed the tonnage that fell in Berlin and Tokyo during World \Var II but supplies were still getting through to Cambodia and Sout.bem Vietnam. The allegation by the official Soviet government newspaper that U.S. officers were commanding the purported invasion force added a new element of gravity to KDsygin'a earlier statements the South Vietnamese had invaded Laos on U.S. orders. , J !Mojcl! nilllllry. clelac~ll!. ol Ille s'~ regime under. the d~ed eonimand of Ainerican officers have invaded southern regions of Laos, b:veslia said . "U.S. aviation is making day and night raids on lower Laos to support the troapl of the invaders .••. "The Pentagon plans with the help of the Saigon military to strike blows at the patriotic forces in Laos and to capture the soulhern provlnces of the coontry borderiJlg on the Democratic Republic of (north) Vietnam." Laotian officials in Vientiane denied knowledge of any allied incursion but said they would study Kosygin's remarks at a cabi~ meeting Wednesday. They did report North Vietname9e and Com· munist Thal guerrillas crossing into Thailand with hea vy equipment from the reported invasion area of southern Laos. In announcing his deci!ion, Judge Corfman said the two propositions. "in and of themselves . . . do oot appear to be illegal to me on the face ol it." Corfman earlier, in a key debate over whether the actions woul d be legislative or administrative, left the door open for addi tional litigation after the election, Jf the council does adopt initiative measure. Palmieri had conte administrativ for a public vote. the action was erefore unsuitable Corfman replied, "Assuming it is an administrative act, where is the law tha t says you can't have an election even though the result is nil." He said, in effect, the administrative versus legislative point, as Well as all other point s, could be more fully explored in court proceedings after the election. The charter amendment, even if adopted, slill mwt be ratified by the stale legislature. Corfman Jet it be known almost from the outset that he leaned heavily toward allowing the election, telling Palmieri ''The point ls whether or not Wj!: are premature in trying to evaluate" the issues involved. He repeatedly pointed ou t, as did in- tervening attorneys Roy B. Woolsey and Arthur Strock, that additional remedies are available after the vote. He said the state certainly could bring legal proceedings to enforce the contract and indicated other litigation is possible to void any binding council action. Noting that the council could, on lb' own, schedule votes on either issue, Corf. man said, "The question here is whether people have the right to do what the council has a right to do." At the same time, he said, ''Whether what they do is legal or illegal has nothing to do with it." The March 9 election was forced by petitions circulated by the Freeway Fighters. Corfman pointed out that courts are trltditionally liberal ill their \tlinl;'lng ·'-wfie-n •it ~ea to revoking a rtgbt ·to vote. The judge stressed the issues are f'll clear cul and based his decision partil.lly on that fact. "Bas ically," he said, ''this ls a dispute as to whether the people have the right to exercise this vote. "If the issues are not open and shut," he said, "they've got that right." Newport Beach City Attorney Tully Seymour, representing City Clerk Laura Lagios, the technical defendant in the case, urged rejection on the writ because of the importance of the issue, whether or not policy is involved. "\Vhen you have anything as important as a freeway, especially in Newport Beach where it U1reatens the character of the city, It can blight it and divide it, the people have a right t.o make policy," Seymour said. A committee of eight educators serving on the accrediting panel visited Sac(. r''~b-:ck for three days in November. They viewed records, talked with staff and students and evaluated the in- structional program. "The college was commended for demonstrating remarkable strenglh and r ~-i;.e in Its services in only two years rf <' ·~ratlrn," n'lted Dr. Fred H. Bremer, Sa1dleback superintendent. Rebels Split Up Jn its third year of operation, Sad· dleb~ck's initial application could have r~r1'ed in acrreditation for a one or t··· ~r peri od, or no accreditation. 'DAILY PILOT M1wport 11,clrl Lat• ... l 1atli Cost• M"• H.atl9ft•• ••li ,., ..... ..., s.. c1,.,.. .. OR"'-NGE COAST PUSLISHJNG COMPANY RoD1rt N, W114 f'rnfdrnt •r.d l"u~l1Mr J1dr: R. C11r11v V :t Pruklrnl l rA 0-.-.1 Mll\ffl'I' T~Oll'llt K11'ri1 ldlltf l\011111 A. Marplr.i~1 ,...,,,.91n<J e1111ot tUcl.1r4 P. H•ll 1111111 Or•nvo eounrr Edttar Offk• Cwt• A\111: ''° Wttl •• ., .. ,., Ptln'POM 111~11: an 'WMt •1111o1 '1-ou1..,.N • utl-IMtll< m For•I " ....... H1111tlntlltll ... ti!: 1'1111 a .. dl l111111¥1rdl hri (~I '°' NDrtfl f.I Cimino RMI CIA IL 'I' , II.OT, Wltll Wl>lch It comblll(lf flit "'""'"'"'"'-II pwOlll"°' 11Jlly ._. 5""" dly Ill ""trllt (dillora fW ~ IMc!l1 ,.,_., ··-· °"'' Miu. Hwilll'ltlf~ a .. C!I 1M ,ounlelrl \lllWI' •l9ftl wllll ,_ M ioMI 1c1111tn.1. Cr•l'tfll Cil11 M 11t11"'9 CllmclMY .... 11111"'1 jlll ... hl .... II 2'11 lll'ttl 81!001 t 1Yd.I Nr«porl t...efl. 111'111 nD Wilt ltY .,._., C:.11 ,,,,_,, , ... , ..... 1714) '41-4111 C1"'1fiit4 AINfffti., •41·5'71 I•• CS.llM'llfl Aft ht•,,_...: Titl1plrlo .. 4f2-442t ' ~M, lf7t, Orl!IO' CNIJI ...... M~t ~y, Nt MWI 1JWlll, U""l?•t:"''• .. l!Ol'I.. rn1n.r Of' tdlflf'l..._ll hltt lll mlY lie rl'flrO•hic:flll wH~ ..-111 ,.,. rnlLllOrl ef tOC1y1)tf\1 -*"· '-""f tlfH ml• .. 11111 fl N...,.,, ll•dl .,. (otll ,, •• ;.. (llllOnl ... 1411M0''-41Do\ " ,,,...,._ $1.H """"'1y1 W m•ll tl.11 '"'"1'11tl milll•IY lln1111tt~. u.n INl!lfllt'. Panthers, Potheads Severing Ties From Wire Servlce1 BERKELEY -Here it is folks, a real case of the pot calling the kettle black. Only it's the Black Panthers calling the pot proponents a gang of mindless fools and vov;in g to go their separate revolu- tionary ~·ays. ..-ii!!" ..._..., A tape recording ' purportedly f r o m fugitiv~ Black Pan. ther leader Eldridge Cleaver in Algiers was broadcast by the Pacifica Founda- tion's radio station KPF A-FM in Ber· keley 1'1onday night. LURY Cleaver decl1red Dr. Timothy Leary and his wife Rose· 1nary, convicted in Orange County Super· ior CObrt a year ago on Laguna Beach drug charges, have blown their minds. "LSD has destroyed their abillty to make judgments,'' says the recording, adding that the Learys are now un· der house arrest ln their Algiers villa. Dr. Leary reached the ?.ioroccan nation la.st year wlth Wea- • therman aid after es· cLuv1• caping from L<ls Padres f..1en 's Colony at ~ Luls Obispo. His dlspatclle1, 1Ulle)llcnls and C1"m· mutliques since have: been increasingly \'iOlent, complex and conCU!lng in their call to armed revolution In America. Cleaver -also a fugitive from criminal prosecution -lndicatrd In the tape played Monday night that the Black Panthe r movement Is severing relations with the drug culture. "\Ve're finished v,rlth their madness,'' tbe exiled Panther minister of In- formation declared. "This applies to Jerry Rubin, Stew Albert. :A.bbie }ioffman and the whole silly psychedelic movement which we've supported in the past," he continued. ''These drugs are harmful to our cause, counter-revolutionary. If you think by tuning in, turning on, and dropping out that you're improving society you 're \\'rong . "You're destroy ing your o~-n brain and strengthening the enemy," Cleaver added. "They want robots. "\Ve v.·ant the people Che Guevara asked for: cool, calculating killing machines ... '''ith confirmed ideological foundations . . • motivated by revolu- tionary love.'' Leary, the one-time Ha r v n rd psychology professor, was described as a menace to society by Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan last spring wllen he sentenced him to prison. Dr. Leary, his second wife, and son John . now 20, were arrested In Laguna Dec. 29, 19P9 and charged with possessing marijuana and dangerous drugs. He was sentenced to 1 to 10 years in state prison, while facing an additional such term in a Texas federal prison, but ~lrJ, Leo.ry was finally given lhrce yea rs' probation. She joined him in Algiers after the sensationally simple: jailbre ak at San Luis Obl5po, \\"hlle John Leary -also on probation -I.a now living in San Fr~ncisco. '''We're finished ••ilh relallng to their ma dness. ·1 Cleaver concluded In the recording made at his own ' Algiers rl'~ldence, referring to the Learys and the psychcdtllc cult. He sa.ld Leary was placed under revolutlon.!lry arrest from Jan. 9 to 13 and i~ now In what was termed protective custody. OAILY PILOT Sllff P'lltto Christ1tias Revisited Robert J. Cox and his \vile. Genelle, get lo have Christmas all over again as. they hold plaque they v.1on for decorating Ship Ahoy Restaur· ant (which they own) as one or best in "Best Commercial Establish· ment" category of competition in "40 Miles or Christmas Smiles" con· test. Restaurant Y.'On third place in its division in contest ca.sponsor- ed by the Orange Co unty Coast Association and the DAILY PILOT. Plaque is reproduction of DAILY P~LOT picture page in \Vhich win· ners were announced. . Postal Service Raising A 11 )I_,,. ·1 R ,,_ . M to 1r1ati a ies in ·ay WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Postal Service announced today plans to raise virtually all classes of postage, including two cents for first-class mail and one cent for airmaiL ' The new rates ~iould be effective, March of· Di'mes Headed by Cl1ief Laguna Beach police Chief Kenne th Huck has again been named chairman of the 1971 March of Dimes fund raising appeal in the Art Colony. Assisting Huck as volunteer treasurer of the drive is Mrs. Ruth Schopen of Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Associa tion. She Is the wife of Capt. Frank Schopen of the Laguna Beach Police Department. ln calllng attention to the advances made In the last decade toward the prevention of birth defects, Huck said the t1arch of Dimes invested over $900,000 in research ~·hich led lo the rubella (German measles) vaccine. Huck pointed out that the fund cam· paign will not only raise • mone y for more research but will also bring im· portant information to the public regarding the treatment and prevention of birth defects. on a temporary basis, the second week in Ma y. Nev•spaper and magazine rates would be doubled and those for bulk mailing by one-third. The increased rates, subject to permanent approval by an independent live-member postal rll\e commission, would bring In ad<litlonil revenues of $1.45 billion du.ring the year begiMing July 1. The proposed new rates would put the postal service on "a .sound financial basis" for the first time in decades, Asst. Postmaster • Gen, James \V. Hargrove said. First-class stamps would go from six to eight cents and airmail stamps from 10 to lt cents under the proposal. The postal Board of Governors formally sub- mit ted the proposal lo the rate com- mi ssion ~1onday. The Increases in second and third-class rates ~·ou/d be spread over a five-year per iod. \\'ilh one-filth of the proposed increase becoming effective each year. Under postal reform legislation ap- proved last year , the postal service may put at least part of the increases into effect \\'it hin 100 days if the rate com- missio n does not act. That would ' make ~l ay 11 the effective date for regular and airmail stamp price increases. The service. hO\\'ever, said f..1ay 15 would be the effective date -102 days fr om Monday. SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) - Apollo 14's astronauts. their spaceerart docking problem mysteriously behind them. hurtled through space today mak· ing up lirne lost at launch for America's third moon landing. Space pro Alan B. Shepard and rookie fiiers Edgar D. Mitchell and Sluart A. Roose were the quietest team so far in the Apollo program. They had so little to do that Mitchell once suggested they "could play a lot of tic-tac-toe" on the pages oI the flight plan. The astronauts dozed off and on but ground controllers said it \\"as •·perfectly normal.'' A HJ-second rocket burst Monday night gave the moonship an extra two mile an hour shove on an accurate course to retrieve the 40 minutes lost before launch, so Shepard and 1'1itchelt can land on the moon as originally scheduled Friday. Shepard reported none of the crew had taken medication since the fli ght star~d, Gerald D. Griffin, one of the mission's three fli ght directors, told newsmen that aU three astronauts: had dozed during their scheduled waking hours . "I think that's perfectly normal," Grif· fin said. "1 guess all of us do that in our business every onCf, in a while when we don't hve much to do. That's why they were so quiet , I'm sure. It's been a couple of long days so far and they're just resting.'' The landing in the aAcient Fra ~fauro lunar valley at 1:17 a.m. PST was recon- firmed when ground engineers concluded the mechanism which couples the com· mand ship and moon lander now was "working beautifully.'' But they still were puzzled over what ''"ent \\Tong Sunday night when the dock- ing device fail ed to work the first five times lhe t\\'O spa cecraft bumped together. Ground exper ts speculated some kind of fore ign particle may have jammed the delicate mechanism• possibly a sliver of ice which melted before the sixth docking attempt. The coupler will be used for a second and final time Saturday to retrieve Shepard. 47, and Mitchell, 40, after the y return from their 33"h hours on the moon. Laguna Police Investigating 3 Brn·glaries Laguna Beach police are investigatin& lhree weekend burglaries in which seve-- ral ilems with a total value of $1,200 were taken. Investigators said while Stephen H. Boyd, of 504 Pearl St., was out of town , burglars entered his home and stole $700 worth of photography equipment from the bedroom. The loot included an expens ive camera, several lenses and a carrying case. Officers said there were no signs of forced entry al the residence . Anothe r burglary occurred Sunday night, officer-s said, when an unknown suspect smashed a classroom window at St. Catherine School. 3090 S. Coast High •. way, and stole a lape recorder from a desk . School offi cials said the recorder· was valued at $200. Police reeeived a third theft report. from Terry L. Grindle, of 82fl Park Ave., who Said a tool box had been removed from his ca rport sometime Sunday night. 'fhe autom otive tools were va lued at $300, police said. DO YOU LIKE STOP IN AND ASK FOR BILL LAURIE HE KNOWS A LOT ABOUT SHAGS ••• HE'S PRETTY SHAGGY HIMSILl'I • SHAGS IF YOU DO -THERE'S A LARGE SELECTION OF SHAG CARPETING HERE AT ALDEN'S . WE HAVE SHORT SHAGS-· MEDIUM SHAGS-LONG SHAGS PLAIN SHAGS-TWEED SHAGS & MUL Tl-COLORED SHAGS ' SANTA ANA. ORAHOI TUSTIN Call ••• ALDIN'S RED HILL CARl'lTS ' & QRAl'lltlES 1U74 lrvlM. Tut tln, C1I. flt ,)44 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS : Moo. 111N 111ur>., 9 to S:JD -ff!., 9 to 9 -Sot .. 9:30 to 5 \ I I San Clemente Capistrano · VOL 64, NO. 28, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES - EDITI O N ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today'• Flnal N.Y. Stoeu , TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1971 TEN CENr. Groundbreal{ing Set for Clemente's H By JOHN VAL TERZA 04 tM o.Hy ,1 .. 1 Siii! Goundbreakin g ceremonies \\'ill be held Feb. 10 for the San Clemente area·s fir.'it hospital-a single-level, Mediter- ranean-design acule-care facility to be built by the Chapman Management Corporation. State, county and local dignitaries are expected for the • p.m. dedication rites, which will be followed by a champagne rtteption. The tlfi..bed acute-care portion of San Clemente General Hospital will be com- pleted by nett winter, spokesmen for the Chapman group said. Allied development ready for the same opening time is a convalescent hospital and a board-and.care facility on the same acreage along Camino de los Mares • near Camino de la Estrella. County Comprehensive Health Plan· Preliminary grading will begin later ning Association, which· since has been this month, with the start of actual disbanded. The keen e<impetitDr for the nod-construcUon later in the spring after which amounts to official sanction-wu the complete detailed plans win linal c. T. DeCinces, who originally held the state approval. • endorsement, but had been challenged The Chapman prOject, led by Dr. Ralph by Chapman. Graham who operates a similar facUity The health planning group withdrew in Orange, was the result of a bard· its blessings from DeCinces and gave fought battle for endorsement Crom the ~ostead, to Chapman. • But DeCinces tater vowed to build his hospital anyway on land already graded for the project across from San Clemente Civic Center. The Chapman project is master-plan· ned to ultimately Include a helie<ipter landing pad for emergency service, a nursing school. 1 motel-type business to aceommodate visitors to Jong-term patients, a tower of medical offices and perhaps a nursing school. The property, secured last year from Lincoln Savings and UJan at a prlc1 of $1.2 million. encompasses 44 acrt1 on both sides of L<is Mares and ou either side of a San Diego Gas and Electric storage complex. Housing developments near the pro posed hospital location already are undet way, a Ill 0 Ire oma·s Clubhouse ~ond Issue Inder Fire ·certed flpposition by s e v e r a 1 .is and one arts and crafts group n omnibus parks and recreation I issue will confront San Clemente Councilmen Wednesday. . he head of the San Clemente Arts d Crafts Club has told councilmen .is v.·eek that the clu mping of four najor projects -including a new com· mutffty clubhouse -into one million· dollar package is the "death knoll " for the clubhouse project. Mrs. ~l Leo Keenan, president of the large group, said she and her board feel that "there is no surer way of killing the hope for a new community clubhouse." The council two \\'eeks ago reversed Its earlier ideas on a separate vote on the $400.000 clubhouse issue and opted instead for the omnibus proposition. which will come up for a vote April 20. ~tore opposition to the omnibus ap· proach has come to the city in other letters from private citizens. Cards of opposition to the over-all approach have come from L. J. Corrigan, Mrs . Charles Evans. Irene Boman, Eleanor Markham. Ann J. TeMant, Lilian Alberts and E. f. Brewer. Support for the entire package, however, continues from other segment.! of the community. including the large membership of the San Clemente Adult Recreation Association. The council, besides considering the opposition's letter. is expected to discuss the formation of a committee to work for passage of the bond issue . The formal ordinance calling for the bond election on the April 20 date - to coincide v•ith school district trustee elections -also will come up al Wed· nesday night's meeting . Other action scheduled for the 7:30 meeting includes: -Discussion of the fire department headquarters facility -a subject discussed in special study session last week. -Receipt from. Fire Chief Merton W. Hackett of his annual report for fire department activities in 1970. _ Approval of the last change order end acceptance of completion of the $2.8-million city Y.'atcr reclamation plant. -Consideration of a joint-powers agreement with the C~ty of San J~an Capistrano for street hne and marking services. San Clemente seeks to use the new striping machine ov•ned by the neighboring city. -A resolution establishing a conflict· of·intercst police involving city personnel. -Consideration of an amendment to the city's ordinance rcgulaling times when public-address systems may be used . The change would allow the uae of the equipment for Easter sunri!e services -lo start earlier than the present lime of 8 a.m. The move is contemplated to accommodate a huge beach service next Easter Sunday. -A request from the Ohamber of Commerce seeking city persmission lo hold I.he Fiesta La Christianita at Old P\ai.a Park on July 16. 17 and 18, plus !he annual parade on July 17. The request also e<ivers the erection of 10 overhead banners announcing the 18th annual observance here of the first Chris- tian baptism in California. -A request for an amendment of the city's lease with · the operator af 30 auto pait.s store which no., ota1pie11 the old city haU building. Melvin Harbert •eeks the chance lo «ive 3Q.<f111y notice to terminate the le11se. The ~hange Is taught because the property b1111 bttn placed t1n the open market alon1 with the city yards nearby. DAIL'I' ,/LOT lltff " .. '°' Documents at Wo1·k Crown Valley Exchange Club's Freedom Shrine. recently installed in the South Orange County Judicial District Courlhouse in Laguna Niguel attracts the attention of the two Marco Forster Junior High 1 School Students. Using a guidebook to the collection of documents important to the history of the U.S. are Jeff \\'ood, 13, of Dana Point and Rebekah Thayer, 13, or Capistrano Beach. Prom inently di splay· ed in the courthouse lobby, the shrine's plastic laminated plaques trace American history from the Mayflo\ver Compact to the World \Var II surrender jnstrument. Police Hunt Witnesses To Sen.seless Shooting Sheriffs investigators today appealed for help from possible witnesses to the execution-style shooting of 17-year-0ld Doug Wheat Jr. last weekend -a "senseless" act committed for $90 in robbery loot in J\1issio n Viejo. The boy today hovered in critical condition. Since the shooting sometime before dawn last Saturday young Wheat, a Mission Viejo High School junior, and football letterman. has remained in a coma and in critical condition with a bullet wound in nis head. He ~·orked part-lime at the station. Shi?riff 's spokesmen said they appeal for help from "'anyone who may have . seen anything at the Arco Station at the San Diego freeway and La Paz Road betreen 3:30 and 4:30 a.m." Sheriff's Sgt. Ben Oxandaboure said absolutely no leads have turned up in lhe intense investigation of the robbery and shooting . Gover11or's 'Auste1·ity' Budget Se11t By GEORGE SKELTON SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan today sent the Legislature a $6.73 billion austerity budget delicately balanced with sharp welfare cuts and "average citizen'' t1edi-Cal services . The governor. vowing to spare Califor- nians from another "ruinous" tax in· crease, proposed only a 2 percent boost in state spending for the fiscal year oogl~i~JulyL _ ~'IWI .~ le gov·~ for ttlt first time 1lnce the great depression would run out of cash . nut lall 1Dd be forced to borrow from private lendin1 institutions lo pay its bills. Reagan warned the Democrat-con· trolled Legislature ''so mething must be done and done immediately" ab6ut the Welfa~ and Medi-Cal "mess." He also proposed: -Increasing teaching loads f or university and college professors "'i!h~t raising their salaries. • -No increased funds for the University of California and only a small boost for the state colleges. -No wage hikes for any state employes. although civil servants would receive such new benefit.a as unemploy· ment ln.furance, overtime pay and salary differentials. -Hold-the·line 5pending on most other government services. "Just as any family." Reagan said. •·there ari years in which it is simply not possible ta do all tha t might be desirfd. ''With unemployment much higher than we woul d like and thousands of Califor- nians vigorously seeking employment - many of them anxious to work at any job at any living wage -our state revenues are down." Inevitably, the budget was a record . lt totaled $6.738 billion -roughtly $129 million more Utan the $6.6 billion now being spent and S258 million above what Reagan originally proposed to the Legislature last year. Reagan's key to balancing the new budget was a package of welfare and Medi-Cal reforms he pramlsed to "shortly" outline to the Legislature. He submitted a welfare appropriation totaling $65 million Jess than current spending. Jt also was $217 million less than what Reagan 's fiscal experts figured the state ~·ould spend without "reforms." Unlike this year, slate wellare spend· Jng would be "closed ended" and could not grow beyond appropriafions . In all, Reagan 's budget called for cul· ting federal. state and local welf are spending in California by $606 million. It now is proliferaling at lhe rate of $2.3 billion ann ually. The young man. who worked part-time at the station. was shot ance in the back of the head in an apparent •·ex· eculion-style" assault. Seal Beach Zones Waters· He was found unconscious by a station patron before !llnrise. The brutal incident has sent a wa ve or shock through the high school campus, v.·here Wheat was described as popular. Spokesmen in adminh1trative offices to- day were shocked and upset over the incident. Young \\1heat was active ln the school's football program, they said. The boy's father , Douglas Wheat Sr • of 24551 Saturna Drive, ~iission Viejo, I~ an employe of Texas Instruments, Jnc .. af Santa Ana. The boy has been uncoMCious ind under Intensive care at South Coast Community Hospitl!ll since the shooting. Aid~ thert said his condition has not. 111\tercd since Saturday morning. Anyant with helpful Information ml!iy contact investigators by calling 83+3000. ' In Ur gent Anti-oil Move With s~·ift pa~ge of an unprecedented emer"g:enc)' law, the Seal Beach City Council ~1onday night dclcared three miles of Its offshort waters as ail open- space recreation zone and enacted p un Is ·_ me h l for "pollution·prone" businesses which may violate it. The far-reaching actions, approved unanimously by the! four-me.mt.t. council, followed on the htels of an announcement by Standard Oil Company to dr ill an offshore wtll In the city's coastaJ waters. Basis for lht "open-space water recreallon land use tone" were the 191! incorporation law1 or the city of Seal Be1ch which Include three miles of th& offshore .waters wllhin its city limits, accordlnl to C J Attorney Jim Bentson, who drafted the law. Effective today, only water sports or water-oriented sports such u swimming, sailing, 5urfing and boating will be allow .. rd within th~ three·mlle llmlt. Cor.u-:·oerciif enterprises, tuch •s oU companies, oll Unker1 and pipe.lfne +..'Om• p:.nles, m111y only operate in these waters If they have first qualifl~ for .1 "P.,llu· tJon Prevention r.,.tific111te," to be Issued by the city. DAILY Pll.OT l)ltf Pl*9 ' . HIGH FASHION FACE Gina Kawananakoa Hawaii Princess Now Modeling In Laguna Beach By BARBARA KREIBICH 01 1111 D•fl1 Pllt! Still At ZJ, Gina Kawananakoa has lhe face and figure of a high·fashion model and a yearning to study medicine. She's also a princess of Hawaii's royal line and. if Hawaii were a monarchy today, her father would be king, she said calmly. Gina arrived in Laguna thi.s week lo stay for perhaps a year and pursue her avocation of modeling ''for fun ." The lall, slender dark-haired bea ut.y grew up ;,ha lf in Hawaii and half in Carmel" and dec ided to light in Laguna for a time because il reminds her a little of both. "Growing up in places like Utat you get spoiled," she explains. Dspilt her background of wealth and nobility and her extraordinary beauty, Gina seems to have escaped the symptoms of "spoiling." She skis (''badly because there's not much chance to practice in Hawaii"), likes to swim, but not in the huge frightening surf of Hawaiian movie fame, and also to sail and ride horseback. A devotee of "Hawaiiana,"she aaid she is president of the J'lale o Hawaii Club of Honolulu which concenu; itself with preservation of the ancient culture of the Islands. One of her projects was helping a royal great.aunt in the task of turning the Iolanl Palace in Hooolulu into a museum. Gina 's royal blood e<imes from her father. Edward Kawananakoa , a deSCi!n- dant of King Kal akaua. the "~{erry Monarch'' who ruled Hawaii in the late 1800'!, Her father also Is the grandson of landowner James Campbell and heir to the vast Campbell ~ estates i n Hawaii, which Gina describes as "sort of like the lrvines here." After spending her early childhood in the islands. Gina wli sent to her mother's family In Ctrmel to go lo &ehool and was graduated from Carmel Higll School. After five more years In J{awail, ahe decided to move her b u d d I n g photographic modeling career Lo Celifomla. maklng her bame. in Laguna with Boyd Hamlin and his wife Dr. Carolyn Nelson, old family friends who own I.be Arl Co1$)rcy'1.Afdc.an ArL..Centtr. Her real 1mbitlon. she m1lntains, Is to study medicine and to thit trid 1hc may decide to continue htr education on the mainland. Jn the meantime, the rtal ure beautiful princes!! Is adding • decorative note to the Art Colony 1ctnt. Supervisor Fails to Get Three Votes By JACK BROBACK 01 IM t>1llY PINI l l•lf Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana today tried lo fire County Administrative· Officer Robert E. Thomas but failed in a board vote of 2 yes, l no, 1 abstention and t absent. Battin needed three votes on his motion to oust the county's top administrator. The supervisor from Santa Ana'a First Di.strict vowed after the defeat to try a1aln to fire Thomas when the full board is present. Supervisor David Baker was the absentee whtn tht crucial vote eamt. He was off to Washington, D.C. on county business. The defeated ouster effort opened with Battin readlng a Jong list of charges he had compiled against Thomas. Battin then offered the motion that Thomas be given the required 31).day notice for removal and that all his administ.rativ4 authority be suspended. Fifth District Supervisor 1t o n a Id Caspers of Newport Beach said he agreed and seconded the motion. On the vote, Battin and Casper• balloted yes and Supervisor WU!iam Phillips voted no. Supervisor Ralph Clark abstained .. Clark said he did not think the board should act on a subject of such im· portance "until all five board member1 are presen~". · Phillips criticized Battin for releasing details of his Jntentlons to the press before bringing them to the board. He called for "dignity in such actions and not willful moves off the top of our heads." Phillips said however, that he had opposed lhe original ordinance creating the affice of administrative officer and thought "we were putting too much power in the hands of one man." Phillips called statement by Battin that the CAO was attempting to take over county government untrue. Phillips also read a note from Baker asking that action be deferred until he could be present. Thomas gave no indication of his feet .. tags during the debate and did not speak. Previously he had said he was shocked at published reports in Santa Ana of Battln's intentions. Thomas, a retired Navy captain, has held his present post since October. 19 67. He has a staff of 20 and la paid the county's highest salary, hl,7'8 a year • Orange Coast Weather Those low clouds might lea.k a little on Wednesday, but things should clear up by midaftemoon when temperaturt1 will Inch up to 6S along the coast 111nd 68 Inland. INSIDE TODAY Las Vega1 ca.~inos have Dwight D, EfsenllOWtr on the ir mind; that's becau.se hi.t likeness will apptar on a n.ew "silver" dollar to be u.sed in gambling. Page 3. l lrtfl• ' C:•~lenll• 1 Clltdl"" u, 1 C:l1n#llM , .. ,. CM!ln ' II CrtHwtN IJ Otetll Htll<ff • Ol-.1 • ••lttf.tfl ,_ ' ... ""•l-llt ,. PINllU t•n "'~ 14 A1111 LM.., U MlrTI ... LIC•Mt t Mt-1"-,, "M111t~1I P11,,.1 11 •••llMI ......... ~c:....,.' lfNll Ptntt ,. ._.. , .. ,, llMll MWllll• , .. 11 T11W1.... II "**" '' ....... ' w~ri. w1u. '' w-·· 1ttw11 1a.14 W"lt .._ t>J z: DAILY PI LOl SC TutWay, Ftbruary 2, 1~71 Freeway Appeal Eyed Iligh Court ~lay Decide on Newport Vote . the Superior Court writ sought on the ' 1TOUndt lht people havt no r!K)lt to decide these ••non-municipal Issues." By L. Pl!TER KJ\IEG 01 1111 0..111' l"Mllt tt1n The California Supreme Court may be asked to rule on the legality of the Newport Beach freeway election. A Superior Court judge Monday ruled the two anti-freeway measures should be put to a vote -even though the City C.Ouncil may not be beholden to the results of one of them. llowever, Angelo Palmieri, attorney for the three fonner city officials who sought the writ of mandate to halt the election, said this morning he may take a similar request to the higher court. Palmieri said, "lt Is too late to make a formal appeal of the declato1;1, but my clients feel the issue Is 11Jnlncant enough to seek a writ from the Supreme Court." Palmieri pointed out the court eould refuse to bear the case. lie said a decision will be made "within a day or two." Palmieri said, "We have to consider l! this the kind of thing I.he Supreme Court would be interested in considering their calendar Md the other things they face.·• He said, however, at the moment. his clients "are leaning toward" pressing the issue. Judge &bert L. Corfman, after a five. hour bearing, rejected the petition for The ballot prop0slttons are an tnlt\1tlve asking the city coouncil to can cel an ex isting agreement with the state on the route of the coastal freeway through Corona del Mar and a charter amend· ment requiring f u tu re referendums before any new route agreemen lS can be signed. In thelr'court complaint, the plaintiffs -form er mayors Charles E. Hart and James B. Stoddard and former vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz -claimed the results of both propOsitions \\'OUld be Illegal and local referendums may be applied lo munici pal issues onl y. With Vietnamese Forces In announcing his decision, Judge Corfman said the two propositions, "in and of themselves • . . do not appear to be illegal to me on the face ot it. " ~oviet Newspaper Claims Corfman earlier, in a key debate cv" whether the actions would be legislative flr administrative, left the door open for additional liti gation after the eleclion, if the council does adopt the initiative measure. A.n1ericans 'Invade' Laos Palmieri had contended the action was f!dministrative and therefore unsuitable Ior a public vote. By United Press International The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia said tonight a major force of S' ulh Vietnamese troops "under the direct command of American officers" bad invaded Laos. The Japanese news ar.ency Kyodo said 4,000 to 5,000 South Viel1nmese were Involved. Pentagon spokesman J. W. Friedheim wtu!d not comment on the lzvesUa report but referred reporters to r e c e n t ~:.:· mcnl8 by Secretary of State William P. R~'.;ers and defense secretary Melvin 1t. Laird that U.S. ground troops would obey Congressional strictures against e:i·.c·ing Laos or Cambodia. An official statement by the Viet Cong (cre'111 ministry, broadcast by Radio Han C'i tonight, sa!d South Vietnamese and Thal mercena ry units were carrying Out raids in Southern Laos, that th~usands mere Vietnamese troops were mA~sed on the border and that three U.S. aircraft carriers had sailed into the Tonkin Gull near North Vietnam. U.S. orficlals In W ashlng toa 1tknowledged that something was under way in northwestern South Vietnam but maintained silence on the reports of r Saddlehack Gets Maximum 3-year Accreafia\iuii ........ -~ •1 . ' ).. ...;µ.., ~ -.......... tmum, three·year accreditation from the Y.'estem Association of Schools and CollC'gcs. H;rry D. Wiser, executive secretary of the association's Accrediting Com· rri!" '1n for Junior Colleges, said today Sndc'leback bas been g r a n t e d ac· cref.italion for the three.year period en- ding June 30, 1974. Accreditation follows a review of the coll:~e's ed1,1eational program, facilities- and ln!tructors' qualifications and means that students earning credits at Sad- d1"back may transfer them to four-year colleges or universities. A committee of eight educators serving on the accrediting panel visited Sad- cl1cbnck for three days in Nflvember. They viewed records, talked with staff and student.5 and evaluated the in- structional program. "The college was CQmmended for demonstrating remarkable strength and rnnge in its services in only two years of 0'1eration," noted Or. Fred H. Bremer, Saddleback superintendent. In its third year of operation, Sad- dle:b1ck's initial application could have rest•lted In accreditation for a one or ti .. ~ .... ,r period, or no accreditation. DAILY PILOT Newp•rt l'•xk ....... ,,,,. Cftt• "'"• H1t1tllff•• .._. .. ......... ., s..c1 ...... OJl:AHGE COAST PUILISMIHO COMPAHY Rob1rt N. w,,d l'rU ICll!\I .,.,, PvD11ti..r J•di: J:. Cvtl11 \'let ~rt•tlltnl 1r.d Gentttl Mlllt;tr 1ho11u1 K.,.,a l!Gl1t r 7ha'fltl A. Mu•phl~• M1n11111~ Editor ltic~••cl P. H1H klllh OrtruJO Coun1J fdllOf Offlc .. C.111 Mtu: DO Wtil llY S!rHI Jlrwporl 81,<h: ftl\ Wtll l1lbo1 lovln1rd • UI~ ltlth; 'l'l ...,..,, A~lll\O& H111111,..1on ... di~ 17tJJ klc~ I 0\11...,t rd Stn 'ltfMl'llel al Hor1h l!:I C..m\no II.NL OAILV l"ll01", wllll W\ldl II CDlllDlnul 11141 ,._...,, ... h ,.w.lhl!Olll ••lly "'-' ,_ My Ill N$11••tt tlll!ICll!I fir Ullirf\I l e.:a, Htwporl l<H<lo, CO.I• Mea, HIOll1l119 .. n •••ell 1t.ll l"OYnt•lli v111.,, ,..,.. wmi 1- '""""1 eOltfW\t, °"""'" Clffl ~1 ... "'9 ~., prinlinl p111111 '" '' m1 "'"' tttbol a:w .. H--1 ltldl, aM l)Q Will ltY $TrHI, c-11 Meu. t.r.,H• (714) 642-4121 C1mlfie4 A.....,hl .. 64:1'1611 11111 Cle ....... AM D9p1~1 Ter.,._ 492--442" (#t'f'llM, U11, or.,.. C-1 ~lalll"f (il""lll'llY. HI -l ,..,..... HMlftl:.0." .. ner'91 ""11w or cnrtbtfMllll -.111 ~y M r~ll(d Wlll.,UI 1p1elll ,_,.. "'~ .. ewyrlQllll Wl'ltl'. 6IC*'MI c.ltM '°'"" 111N II ,.....,..., Inell M".11 Cnt1 Ml.It, c.tn""'lt, 1W9cri,otl0ft ll' (tn°'-' IJ,tt INl'llfltri I>'/' 111111 U.11 '"""lt>ty1 .1111Hll1ry G•lllll!IOIU, U.11 IMfll!lly. a strike aga inst the Ho Chi ~1inh Trail in Laos. Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin spoke Monday of an "out.rage<1us invasion" of Laos. Sen. George Aiken (R·Vt.), said Mon· day night the State Department told him U.S. troops were massing near the Laotian border but would not cross the frontier. Corfman replied, "Assuming it is an adm inistralive act, where is the law that says you can·t have an election even though the result is nil." I-le said, in effect, the adm inistrative versus legislative_pciint, as well as all othe r points, could be more fully explored in court proceeding s after the election. The charter amendment, even ii The Kyodo news report, quoting adopted, still must be ratified by the "reliable sources" in Saigon, said the state legislature. South Vietnamese paratroopers were Corfman let it be known almost from flown in by helicopter and that U.S. the outset that he leaned heavily toward planes supported them. It said no U.S. allowing the election, telling Palmieri ground forces were involved ln the opera-"The point is whether or not we are tion. premature in trying to evaluate" the In Vietiane, the government of i.,os issues involved. did not confirm reports of any invasion He repeatedly pointed out. as did in- but said the United States had Increased tervening attorneys Roy B. \Voolsey and its heavy bombing raids into Laos in Arthur Strock, that additional remedies the last several days. In Saigon, the are available after the vote. U.S. command reported another day of He said the state certainly could bring massive BS2 and jet fighter-bomber legal proceedings to enforce the contract strikes ln Laos. and indicated Clther litigation is possible The toMage, of bombs hittin& the Ho to void any binding council action. t;Ri, Minh trail has now surpi ssed th~ Noting that the council could. on its tomttgt that fell in Berlla .. '*" JWJJ , schedule votes on eiLke!' issue, £~.:/· during World War 11 but supplies were man said, "The questiOK bere i.5 whethll still getting through to Cambodia and people have the right to do what the council has a right to do." Southern Vietnam. At the same time, he said, "Whether The allegaUoo by the Clfflclal Soviet what they do is legal or illegal bas government newspaper that 11.S. officers nothing to do with it."' were commanding the purported Invasion The Marth 9 election was forced by force added a new element of gravity petitions circulated by the Freeway to Kosygin's earlier statements the South. Fighters. Vietnamese had invaded Laos on U.S. Corfman pointed out that cou rts are orders. traditionally liberal in their thinking _"Major -#illrY detachmet1~ of th~ ~1 when~ it 1CQm.eL to rdl.okiD~ a., ris1*, to Saa regime uOOU the direct C()J111"1land vote. · of -KmeriCan offlcefs have Invaded The judge slressed the issues ar! "riot iOUthern regions of Laos, Izvestia said. tlMt •Mil based his decision partially "U.S. aviation is making day and ni~ cin th!tfid. raids on lower Laos to support the "Basically," he said, "this is a dispute trOQPJ of ~e invaders. . . as to v•hetb~r the people have the right "The Pentagon plans with the help to exercise this vote. of the Saigon military to strike blows "If the issues are not open and shut," at the patriotic forces ln Laos and to he said, "they've got that right." capture the southern provinces of the Newport Beach City Attorney Tully country bordering on the Democratic Seymour, representing City Clerk Laura Republic of (north) Vietnam." Lagios, the technical defendant in the Laotian offic ials In Vientiane denied case, urged rejection on the writ because knowledge of any allied incursion but of the importance of the issue, whelher said they would study Kosygin 's remarks or not policy is involved. at a cabinet meeting Wednesday. They ''When you have anything as important did report North Vietnamese and Com-as a freeway, especially in Newport mwtist Thai guerrillas crossing into Beach "'here it threatens the character Thailand with heavy equipment from of the city. it can blight it and divide the reported invasion area of southern it, the people have a right to make Laos. policy," Seymour said. Rebels Split Up Panthers, Potheads Severing Ties From Wire Service~ BERKELEY -Here it is folks, a real case of the pot calling the kettle black. Only il's the Black Panthers calling the pot proponenlS a gang of mindles~ fools and vowing to go their separate revoJu. tionary ways. ... A tape recording purportedly f r o m fugitive Black Pan- ther leader Eldridge Cleaver-in Algiers was broadcast by the Pacifica Founda- tion's radio station KPFA·Ffl1 In Ber- l<eley Monday night. Ls.-,11:v Cleaver declared Dr. Timothy Leary and his wife Rose- 1nary, convicted iii Orange County Super- ior Court a year ago on Laguna Beach drug charges, have blown their minds. "LSD has destroyed their ability to make judgments," says the recording, adding that the • Learys are now un· der house arrest In ~ their Alglers villa. Dr. Leary rea ched the r.loroccan nation last year with Wea· . therman aid alter es- CLt:Avctt. caping fr Cl m Los Padm Men's Colony lit San Luis Obispo. J!is d!spatchcs, statrmcnts and crnr- munlques since have been Increasingly vlclent, complex and contusing In their call to mned revolution In Amerlc1. Cleaver -also a h1gltlve from crfmlnal prosecution -Indicated In the tape played Monday night thst tht! Black Panther movement Is severing relstlons with the drug culture. "We're finished wilh thrlr m•dnr:ss." the txUed P•nlher minister of in- formation declared. ''This applies to Jerry Rubi n, Stew Albert, Abbie Hoffman and the whole silly psychedelic movement which we·ve supported in the past," he continued. ''These drugs are harmful to our cause, counter-revolutionary. If you think by tuning in; turning o,., and dropping out that you're improving society you're wrong. "You're destroying your own brain and strengthening the enemy,'' Cleaver added . ''They want robots. "\Ve want the people Che Guevara asl<ed for: cool, calculating killing machines ... with confirmed ideological foundations . . . motivated by revolu· tionary love.'' Leary. the one·time Ha r var d psychology professor, was described as a menace to society by Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMill an last spring v.•hen he sentenced him to prisoh. Dr. Leary, his second wife, and son John, now 20, v.·ere arrested in Laguna Dec. 29, 1968 and charged with possessing marijuana and dangerous drugs. He was sentenced lo 1 to JO years In state pr ison. while facing an additional such term in a Texas federal prison, but ~1rs. Leary was finally given three years' probalion. She jotned hirfi in Algiers after the sensationally simple jailbreak at S11n Luis Obispo. while John Leary -also on probation -is now living in San Fral'lcisco. '"We 're finished v:ith relating to their ml.'ldntss,!.!. Cleaver ('OOCluded in the rfi('Ording made at hi.! own Algiers rl"'sldence. referring t.o the Learys and the psychtdcllc cult. lie said Leary \vas placed under rtvoluUonary arrest from Jan. 9 to 13 and is now in what v.·as termed prottctl\'t custody. '· D.-,11,.Y P'ILOT 51111 P'M!o Clarist1nas Revisited Robert J. Cox and his v.•ifc, Genelle, get to have Christmas all over again as they hold plaque they \Von for decorating Ship Ahoy Restaur- ant (\vhich they own) as one o( best in "Best Co mmercial Establish- ment" category of competition in "40 Miles of Christmas Smiles" con- test. Restaurant won third place in its division in contest co-sponsor- ed by the Orange County Coast Association and the DAILY PILOT. Plaque is reproduction or DAILY PILO'f pic ture page in which win- ners were announced. Postal Service Raising All Mail Rates in May WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Postal Service announced today plans to raise virtually all classes of ~stage, Including tv.·o cents for first-class mail and one cent for airmail. The new rates would be effective, Mat~h of Dirites Headed by Chief Laguna Beach police Chief Kenneth Hu'ck has again been named chairman Clf the 1971 March of Dimes fund raising appeal in the Art Colony. Assisting Huck as volunletr treasurer of the drive is Mrs. Ruth Schopen of Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Association. She is the "·ife of Capt. Frank Schopen of the Laguna Beach Police Department. In calling attention to the advances ma de in the last decade to\vard the prevention of birlh defects. Huck said the Pt1arch of Dimes invested over $900.000 in research which led to the rubella (German measles) vaccine. Huck pointed out that the fund can1- paign v.•il\ not only raise mone y for more research but \Viii also hring im· 1portant information to the public regarding the treatmen t and prevention -0£ birth defects. on a temporary basis, the second week in Pi-lay. Newspaper and magazine rates would be doubled and those for bulk mailing by one-third. The increased rates, subject to permanent approval by an ind ependent five·membe.r postal rate commission, would bring ·m 1dditionlll revenues of Sl.4~ billion during the year beginning July 1. The proposed new rates would put the posta l service on "a :;ound financial basis'' for the fir st time in decades. Asst. Post master Gen. James \V. Hargrove: sa id. First-class stamps would go from six lo eight cents and airmail stamps from 10 to l l cents under the proposal. The postal Board of Governors formally sub- mitted the proposal to the rate com· mi ssion t.1onda y. The increases in second and third-class rates \\·ould be spread over a five.year period. ""ith onC'-fifth of the proposed incr('ase becoming effective each year. Under postal reform legislation ap- proved last year. the postal service may put at leasl part of the increases into effect "'ithin 100 da ys if the rate com- mission d()('S not act. That would make ~lay JI the cffec!i\"e date for regular and airm;ii\ stamp price increases. The service. ho\ve vcr. said Mnv 15 would be lhe effective date -102 days from t.1onday. Astronauts Making Up Lost Time SPACE CENTER. Houston (lJPI) - Apollo 14's astronauts, their spacecraft docking problem ntysterious\y behind them, hur1led through space today mak· In g up lime lost at launch for Am erica's third moon landi ng. Space pro Alan B. Shepard and rookie niers Edgar D. f\-1itchell and Stua rt A. Roose were the quietest team so far in the Apollo program. They had so little to do that Mitchell once suggested they ·1could play a lot of tic-tac-toe" on the pages of the fligh t plan. The astronauts dozed off and on but ground controllers said it was "perfectly normal." A 10-second rocket burst f\-londay night gave the moonsbip an extra two mile an hour shove on an accurate course to retrieve the 40 minutes lost before launch. so Shepard and Mitchell can land on the moon as originally scheduled Friday. Shepard reported none of the cre1v had taken medication since the flight 11tarted. Gerald D. Griffin, one or the mission's three flight direCtors, lold newsmen that all three astronauts had dozed during their scheduled waking hours. .. I lhink that's perfectly nor mal." Grif- fln said. '"I guess all of us do that in our business every once in a whi le "'hen we don 't hve much to do. That 's "'hy they "'ere so quiet. I'm sure. It's been a couple of Jong days so far and they're just resting.'' The landing in the a1cient Fra Mauro lunar valley al 1:17 a.m. PST was recon- firmed when ground engi~eers concluded the mechanism which ClfPles the com- mand ship and moon lander now v.·as •·working beautifully.'' But they still were puzzled over what "·ent wrong Sunday night "'hen the doc k- ing device failed to work the first five times the two spacecraft bumped together . Groun~ experts speculated some kind of foreign particle may have jammed the delicate me ch an ism. possibly a sliver of ice which melted before the sixth docking attempt. The coupler will be used for a second and final time Saturday to retrieve Shepard, 47, and ~1itcbell. 40, after they return from their 331.i, hours Cln the moon. Laguna Police lnvestig.ating 3 Burglaries Lagu~ Beach police are investigatin& three weekend burglaries in which seve· ral items with a total value of $1 ,200 "·ere taken. Investigators said while Stephen ll. Boyd, of 504 Pea rl St., v.•as out of town, burgla rs entered his home and stole $700 worth of photography equipment from the bedroom. The loot included an expensive camera. several lenses and a carrying case. Officers said there were no signs of forced entry at the residence. Another burglary occurred Sunday night, officers said, when an unknov:n suspe<;t smash ed a classroom window at St. Catherine School. 3090 S. Coast High- to11ay. and stole a tape recorder from a desk . School officials said the recorder was valued at $200. Police received a third the.ft report from Terry L. Grindle. of 825 Park Ave., who said a tool box had been removed lrom his carport sometime Sunday night. 'fhe automotive tools "·ere valued at $300, police said. DO YOU LIKE STOP IN AND ASK FOR BILL LAURIE HE KNOWS A LOT ABOUT SHAGS , , , HE'S PRETTY SHAGGY Hlt.nELFI SHAGS IF YOU DO-THERE'S A LARGE SELECTION OF SHAG CARPETING HERE AT ALDEN'S. WE HAVE SHORT SHAGS- MEDIUM SHAGS-LONG SHAGS PLAIN SHAGS-TWEED SHAGS & MUL Tl-COLORED SHAGS IANTA ANA. ORANGI TUSTIN Call • , , ALDl!N'S 11:£D HILL CARPETS & DRAPlRllS 11374 lrvln•, Tutttn, C1l. Ill .U44 ALDEN'S:: CARPETS e DRAPES · • 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Moo. Tltru Tlt•"·• t lo 5:30 -ffl .. t to t -Sat., t :lO to 5 I • OVER THE COUNT~Jt Complete-New York Stock List State Ma111tfact111·i.t1g Slips ·~ ~·" _..ti.. fl _,,,..,.., , ...... ,,_ lf.UO. ......... llMJllM .......... ,__ IMlll ... ., ~•lrl''' MlW vo•c !A.Pl . ,..,..d,.,.• .....,i.••1 ~tw YJrJt I~ ll"•clwo1191 ,,It .. •111'1 ;ni;omPlttt \'Ol- lti.i "'" CNI I" .. "'°"" C: ... C:~I ~~1:'.: 11\t !Jlo ~:.1 ~ ;211 :/:c:~l ll:nl u 1.-. 1•\ lft SAN f RA f\1 CI SC 0 l<1rger drtltnr \1hl 1 the eUccts Ct1 llforn1t1's 1nanuf,1rtur..:rs at. or 1nrlauon are 1ake.n 1n10 ac· cumu\111cd $2~ 24 bilhon 111 count ductlon accounted for m ost NASO Listing' for Monday, F•bruary 1, 1971 -· , ..... •W 4111 .. 11• Abe<\11 Fd ""-ANll ll J.lt •I• At•• t W ACF I~ J...0 .\m1.Ci.v llO O manu actur1ng !I ecrease -ttie 1ouol'ilnt'Dic1or,_11 ll 1 '! e~::ii t•l4 1i' ...,,, '' t tv. "''"'e~ Mt f •Ml •l~M -•t Hffllh 111 : )•!ju S11t-r .UI) .11 ,..._ •• i. It~ M Mllllt ,. 111 output, and thus it is s1gn1 I• 110ns ·-•lttl rw H..,,.., F :a -1>1<o us Tr~l 'ti.lo d ,1111111 •I'll 1 40d1•11 s. l'I 'ti toe 1ii1 ltll lt!t + "-Ftl/tlr PIA ' edbtR IM ~ 1'1 J\' N -I• Flv Tift 11' lllOlll' II " -I tlo ilo 11, F1¥Ter ptl lO h-.S, I )0 •1 » 1111 3:1'° -~, i<MC Ct .U H 11't 11'1 11'4 -,\1 lltfltt NY t 111 JI'• J!1o )1'1 -'-FMC '41." ' M0 " ,~l It l ll•1tM1M 2 J1,1 JO tt\J $b t •• Food F•IT " 1J _,.. tt \\ l'llt ,ltll th :Jtl, ~--:Iii\ :it FCIOht Cl fO ll ltll IJ't 1t\o \, ....aer Mii ! tti• t1'1 !S'• -i.. l'oott Ml~ ~ ... •);,. d \1 lo ,.., .... ,. IU !H• IQ.to 1:, + ,, Foov , 20 J' ::~ :~. :~ -~ l::'J~0",:. ~l ~.., W; r~-: +: t ~:tel(!'°• !!• w; . ,. .. ·~ 'I.' . ' " I l' 't "• JI "'• u tfl• tlS Sn~ 2M Ill' 1970, a shm rise or 8 pt!rce!lt The 16 per~nt decline in fron1 1969 11h1ch mask~ a lran:;;pOrta!ion c4u1pmen1 pro· r r d NEW VO" , •• , ••• '"' ,,, I U• ··-• "'@''' '' '' '"'A«-Mkl '' ·~· NII 0 ... 1 .V.O!'.I· Httn ,, 2.\-o ~ I ,, •••• , ••• l•U ..... • ,,,, ~· A(IMlrt l C<lflt for 1971 lhot the JatlCt •lion ol *«U•ll~t Mlclot 1111 !W l\to !IPI SL.O "!."; 5lo~t11F &I 16') f'u At!NL!t 1 '° D<l•I••• In.: ,,. Holmtl ,, " urn llld 2~\lo ,. 11CJI p t\~ l' :;~'l:.L! l! J l..i )1)1.4 21\'\ ~ t l\1 """'wtv 1\ l 't l 'o I'• FMcl( Pfl It t2 10\~ 10 ll'.'t \I hff'IJ 1 611 )2 , 37 l'l FOii Whl .llO 101':1 s.i,,, SJ\~ Ulo \l'o lln Qfllo I lGI Sf\1 Silo 5&~ + o FOii Whl Pl 1 2 ... IJ.I.~ II t' CMl:tih 11W '1 'H1 •Jlo •I o -•Ii FCJ!boro ~' fi ' !i" ~ . If , •••••• , llll•t •••Hill~ I: 1.000'• OF OIL PAINTING$ ~I , s.t.lce, Yo11 .,. Mt t•tthit all WHO LESA LE WAIEHOUSE of .,.11, coll1 I ortN TO THE rUILIC TELEl"HONI months of l!l70 saw a substan· 11111 •tlu•l ''~ '" Molobm •1~ ~·· 11 1.0 •~ 11• w11n NA •t• • A.llttn inc l!OI'~ i:r.• ''' <tP l'IOGver •S .U\o'I VtMt St It lt\o W1!11 Mi. 7\\ U1 "I' Proo 70b tla l easing in the rate or des· ~~~,:;•10~~c•• ,'",1'!.~~.~~,11:1 ig . 1Zhv11tro11 Pli 1 w11n Pub 1s ,,,, ArPr" ,.1,1s I PPrOlllnl•ttl'< 3 ~m In ... 1 t Vi Wtd1w p 71l~ 1··~1"· Wk n; S\I ... 1. ltt<j 20t Cent of lr.tnS""rtauon eqwp ., ,., 11 ""'it~ in•••·~• M1 ·!'? 2J~ wi in ec1 n," '•'•' w ~ •.. PL' 21~ "'• AJ 1no11•••l15 ~ >>> , W lltttcl• """" 21~ Jl1 Aluont 11 ~cur rs <llUIO Hud PP l'•'• :.ltl W•r.i.w t'' tlt t11lll W J2 \lo lll,4 ._It G•S 1 10 nlf'tll hlVI liotton ..... HI/II co., u,, ",,, Wtlh NI"< l•T• UV.'f•dnY fi ~ :Ht Aletli.• •f'lf•" <h~e:. 10''1 IOU ~' Ill •1t fU 10$ 11 ti>'• lfno + l,\Frtnkltr tel ' St If .... •n~ ... .,., ... \1 h!M I SPP t•• 111 . 11\\ 11" +11. Fr-tlvt ,111 :16 jO °''" .,,,_ -h hi MU SP Fl 20 21'• j ' .. tl Fru•ll! I ID 11 1•1 Id 10 hlPNUT 2 JS 11~. I 0 H ''i l''l Fuo111 In •ll Ju 2~~: 2!(! 2l1~ + ~I Ch ll!P cl UP ,, lO<l 20 a 70''1 + lo l4 :tt' )II 1 J,, + 1 ~~:~utl Nrf, I.I ~I~ ~~ rg:,; = ~ G._C (p IO II 11•1 II 11.., -1• ~"'j• C••ll 211 t • ti, "' -'• GAP C&r• IO .i 1•t• ll'• 1• -'•cn,1 ••••1 1 11 ,, 11 . 11 1, _.,Gg'••'~. ''°,-)6 •2•o 41\l 0 \0 -~' Chro1f"ll ..SO 105 l!> )()1, 71\ -1 ~ " 1"' lll 114 It 3)\\ 2!11 111. -G- 1• 1.Pio tm 1 .. ltl J9\.,. lt1o Ji~ "I ANSWHINO 1uouu I 50°/o OFF 835°7777 I 1t 1t IE EDll<IGEI SA!'IT.t. A!'IA ,.~ .... •lJ-#M In the pr oduction of goods ~: .... , ' 01 1 "'l~1~:r, ~~::: ~~ n1: 11 :~ l:'\..~ ~i.':,"',",',.-", d r ~·n~e 1hroo.t11\-Hv~ ..,,h "1 :111 ser\'1ces manu actunng ,,.,, ·~· <'•v ~ tcr• I"''~' ~1 1" 1i. MUTUAL A1c1S1•nc1 » f lh !IO nG I f,,._1.><ti "° -j11<. 21·~ ;t , Alt1ncl11 lllr '5 l~t ;~! ~f:=:~c,•,',""',,,,~.· '•,,•:," ',!.,•=1~,G:~~~\a 'l:! r~;: II lt\o -I• Clnn ltll l tO I~ .SO ~:i: ,0 _ it C.t11<1ell " 11 f!~: ltlO ?~t +••clnnGE 15' IS,. 11\1 :II +•)~:~~:"k)O ~ \~1~ "',., • ..: l~ l ~ l~ r.i· ~ ;i,ll ~ t ::U>li J!h >ti~ \11 •• •,J•• •J ""' -·~ 12 .... ltli '"" + .... n 1•, r.. m -1• St 1''• 11n n~ t 1• '9 01E.-,l l!JI$ WANflfD r Do1il sel Ile t«.-r less. Don t settle lor ;iny1h1ng less 1han the besl 1ntere~l r<1te on 90-day Thnf! certt11cates Invest a m1n1mum ot ~J 000 00 1n our 90-day ThH ft cert1hcates, and )OU II earn a solid 7°/o per .annum. And Avco Thrift pays 11 • ~ beJJ<V< in )"'1· 1,i lUl11e Ol11fC' '11 \\ Dier RoJtl SJnl ~ Anil Acfounh 11101o>CI• J up In • m•\m1un1 ol \10 000 by lh1111 ( uJr1n1y Cnrpo1•hon of C~l1rnrn1• nnlv .. ~ P'nv1drd 1n l hl' C•hforn1• I 1n1nn•I Cudr A 1 u11y of Ch~pttr 8 IGu~1~nttl' Thrtrl Acrnunhl uf 01>1•1on inf tht l1l1fn1n11 f1n1nf11I Codi' mA• bt ohl"ntd upon rr11ur•l J~I Rln C.UARANlY CORP ORAllON OF CALllORNIA IS NOT AN INST ll U ... 1CNTAUTI' Of THE SlAT[ Of CALIFORNIA. A\co ~ lhnfl llivr.onn h•' ho>rn '" opr••l1on t1n cr. 1 ~:?1 ind h•l ntvr' f•1lfll lo p•y fund~ on drm1nd. NEWPORT BEACH 2101 San Joaquin Hills Rd. I 714 ) 933.3440 THERE IRE 20 IVCO THRIFT OFFICES IN CALlfllRNIA VI SIT OR CILL YOUR HEARtST OFFICE. '' JS one 0 e nine ma]Or in, r11~ '"''~"' lf'lfr•rf J li.< .a.11q c -10. <tus1nal con1ponents rn the In ~·:.:" "' <om 1~l.~~~ ;:! •;,, !::::t~ !r'1 "l"le bank 5 eco»om>e ser1es ..,..,. Lo<• 1•, i • Int e..-1,~ , , < , "'1'" Pw 1 » ., " "'"'"'"' ~ '''• ,._., 1n1 A\u1•, 11 1•·l FUNDS A1111c1 c~ 1,» I I I dd-" b .,1 0 • oe I , 'l • lnl s,, ~ JS "''Ill M1!n Cl n concep va ue a 1:u y "'ITS •..c • 1 ,., "' ~( ~1 11 it•, ..,110M1u Jlob n1anufacturcs is measured by !Sg ~,0 !:) 11i. I~,~. 1~,~ 1;:: :m:s.~11 .~ substract1ng the cost of ~~~ .. 'in 1~ • ·~·· ~~c.k"~ 3••: ~''0 ..., C!J®.~ :m:cic~""t. I I h ... ~l " I j ( : ... :t• --... HtiQl ... 11! .t0 materia s on arr1va at I e_..~,""'s,~'" .; ~ •• j~'~11 ,,:; ,· NE\Y vo11.K 1..,,.11nv•• aas 11n11 w"''°"'P eem nl;int for processing from t.helr .,, 1...,,, ', ... ''"'" F ••,,:Mo -int 1011,,..1n1 ou ... n"••lor• C.rouo ~~•' ~, ·-,. ...I~~ .. ? I •• J•m.COv 11 l11'o ltlkwll MJPrllH bY 1 0~ nGI '1J 'u UQ ... \:lluc upon completio n of theAl'>fr'• 1,. 11 Jl1tv Fri• J"• , .. int Nt!IO!'lt .,nae ~ M11t tU ID•t~,"'i, {D10 Al<Qf•C ~,. e.to KPA Nuc • ~ 2\o 111an al Src11rl1111 Pr"' • 11 • '1 ..,111 E• on 60 Tl\allUfaCtUre The bank's Alco -llO J•,t• <tle• ,1 n \,Y.I Oe•ltt1 Inc •rt Sloe" llJ$20..M._,..Htto ii3r e s l1mate d erive f1om its more !rlro!d811:v" ;,: ; • ~:!~~~ o1 ,;t; ~2~~ m:~•rlce.• ~cu~~ ~r',.v ~~ ;~ ~::,r.~11r,n~ h "P f "'I Ph C~ •' • • , Kii~ Gri1 7 1 J cou cl "'"' bttn ow RHI\ t 45 Sot Am Alrlln • rxtens1~e series l e ac1 1Cl ,m•11< 7,, 2'• oe:•~•m • ~ ,,, •o <blc1l or "",..,, •1t1 20 ~1 20 u All•,•• ~ Co.1st fl.1,irket & Business" !"'E16t;", : ~ 1 ~::~,/ ~\' 1;U 1•skec1> Mor~~ Alli ~v~Hnc:Q(~ 'U :~ ~,:~~!,ii'.lo Am E~or 15''1 i' <ellNd ~loll'\11 ... Dtrdft )~ J:llJOllnlln l'!llllO llAm Ct n 2.20 M anufacturing \\htch sa w \n "'" • ~·~K•ull = ~\) , Adrnlr111y l'urc11 Kt'tst1r11 l'ullcls .., c 1n on.JS .., vr-r ,...,., ,. .<ev1 ,.,~ 111, 11\11 Grwlh ' ot I 1G Apollo ' .. lf.'60 Am Cf<ntnl Its s hare of total output of • Mede<> 1 •11 ·•· c 101,15, 1ncorn 'fl.j •O '"' 81 u 2•l'llorA c~11n1.o I d I f ... ,,, Tt!v J~<• 20\t K11111 PC f \1 10\~ lftSU( 'II • •s '"'' 81 1' 90 Jl 11 "''•YSuo I .0 J!QOC S an serv1cl'o;: !! lfl rom Anfl9u1 11 1n'• 1 ~I l(ln• 1n1 ) J1• Aa~11r1 < l• s.... ,. ,, 1 SI , 11 "'C~•nlcl 115 23 6 I 1969 I ~ 8 Anktn lh ,1, 9\11 <ln111 El I t\O "'~1n1 Fd t •t 10 ~ (~ kl l 1$ t ~) Am 0111111 I pe:rcen 1n o "'"' "''" IP 6 , J '<!•k c,, 1 , 1 ..,, m•ld J Jl 1 •1 c ~ i<.2 , ,, s..t0 "'01s11e1 '°' I 197·' h d ..,,.1.,,. M •Ir th <nip • o• 3• ltj1 Atvlrt t t1 I ti c ' '' '' -'' '' A•n Du1IVe1t pcrr.en ln u a an ag· ..,,c11n ~1 31 lt ><11111r l , 0 "''I'"" " 1 11 111 ~· A0uv1 11 1.., gregate pa} roll or $14 64 ~i~e.~0~ ~:'· n~ L:~· "''~ ~ •• 11~: !/p1~!'':oa lY ~~ ;~ l~ ~~! lf I~ u ·~ u :;;;E~~: 1'.Jl b'lllon 1,1 1970 Arvd.a IO'o 11 Li iie Wd IOh lO'o ... l'ICI!> Ji} t ff C111 St , .. ''°"'rnE~ •>Al A~CC Bo1 •5 .ii .a•!IOn •~• •h"'m llus J Jt l~I Poi.r JI.I StJ ._GnB'fc1 iao D bl od I b ..... .1 "'u!Q Sci 5l • 5'1Le.ac1v Ce 11\ 11•i "'m OV ln 106S l •U knlc~~ Jll 112 A Gen1n1 ,so ura e pr uc ion a so rueu s.1.0 At ,,, s" Lth c ... 1 ,, ; 1\9 ..,m ,:;~, s ~1 s s1 Knick Gt t u t t2 .., cnin 111 10 all of manuf aclur1ng s losses. •,•,•, ",,,,, '•'", ',',··. ~~~.u,,• ,•, 10 1 11 1~ Am., ~,,,.., •11 Grill t 1' 10 01 Am Ho11t .o .. ~ft 110.. n C•~lt ~ 11 t If ·~ RIC~ lS •l Ii .. A Homt 1 IO dec!1n1ng I 8 percent to $15 97 ,skim Rn 2• J'', line M•• tl• 101~ 1nc-n• t ~· 10 )0 Lll>uty • Clll '5' .., Home,, 2 ,1111" P 3'• o 0 Lnbltw 1,_ 11 lnv11I I I t 10 Liit Slk ~JI t 01 Am Ho•P 2i billion \\hllf' nondurable p ro-Bt.,mrt 11 • ii'1 Lol1 Cd~ 1\.4 2i.' Speci ~•• Liit Inv '• l'J Am ,,..,.1.50 IB•~ltu l'i'o 10•• L Et 11 l 12 I Slo<A • ~l '~~ Liii( Ntl •a JI 11 11 ... Meolt t l 12 ducllon outs1r1pped 1nllallon in ~~117.1• fj~ ~.: ~~·" (" 2s•o '''• ~:!: 1~~ n ~ Sl , ~I t::.,1, siv~•.o A M11C1111 oo ,1dvanc1ng 57 pt>rcent 10 $927f~•lm 1nc1 ''• s·.~:~ ~1~~ 1~, •r1 Am Au1 •111~0~ C•n•d 1111311J~,,.,Mi.c~:· b illion 8~;1!, '°H~1 ~: !:•M•ll~n a7 ~eJ•;"'m~ GiG 1 _... C1pn 1o t 11ot1..,N11G112 1o leel• L•b , , •I' .Ito In ,\ 1• • t 1 "'"~.:. re~"\ I I tt MY! It li U I' """ Pl>e10 ti The 1nct.>I comple' « l>><h ah111P1 ,, i 1 • " .~'"'" ,c I • ,,, Grwln 1 uo II al L11•" l cr 12 oi 1l n .., A:ts0¥ ~. l 'l'cl SO'! I~ ,, "'' 1,11 II ti (, lncmt 1 1'l ·~·M,1fl.a In 111 t60 Am Sttl n I -·' h I r• "bll ( G 10 10\ 'IO 7J 1nnt11 •fl $l11Am Shi' .... reac k."U a ig l -0 .,11 "" I ion :1~~h1 Hi { ,,;: B.ov.~ n n 1 ~~nr'"~ .b .so .'! !I Mk! Gr111 1 li i it.., Sme 1 1 t0 111 Dece1nber 1969 (measured Bo111,,. 0:1 , .... .,,LP 1•1• 101..,•u•n ••t ,,,1i.11u Fo 11111111 ...,..soAf• 10 11001~. c JI lt l(()uv 11 n ... ~, rlov•l!IC<I MI H '"" u 23 u M ... m 5"1 I ill an annu11! r a lel declined B001 "'H ,. •• 111, l'l'llc H s"t su Fu...:! A ~" •10 111 c.m 11.1111 '1 .., s1c1 Pl47! I So~ (.ap , , •t o!<;! M•I 14 , :I.I', FuM • 1 •I 1 15 Mt ll Tt IJ ti U 11 "'"' S!~U 41 ~ 3 perrt!nl from 1969 to $10 67 B••o~n , • ''• '<'ocll•n lt\o f01\ SIQ(1< j" s •1 M1t11 ' 11 • 11 "'Ta. T w1 bll 1,-o B•1nk• '" •1 ")1"1<1 '" 11,.,20 s<.1 r •• ~ ~"M"""'~ n u 12 u """ T&T t60 I ion lil I B•kl Sea 1''~ 1s~. Mlclld C1 ll... .w Bt Dwn • IS • 1s MldA Mii s 17 i 17 :~•IWk .0 Brwn J.r 1!, 11:\,Mkllt• J' 11 B1vrc~ l lO' IMco<IV Co 1100Ull W SPll7J Transportation equipment Bru•11 B• 1r'h 11 ~kfw GT 1,,; ,0.) ll~•cori 13 n 1i n MoodV'• u o1 I• n ~~ P•llf 1 2s od h h ked llYC~t¥ ,, ' I MPll Gtl 35' u n lltrr. .Cnl I 11 • •l MI F Fcl • ,, • ,. ' •,•,Pl 1 4J Pr Ucllon W IC pea a' .'"" '. • ~, ' , •rr Glfl t 11 • 1! MI F Gtll S '2 J It m nc • • • Jn VIG 1 1,~ ",,'1·· J.• i U 79'M11US G" 101111u""", ~~ • $:! 76 bi I hon 1n August 1969, ~i'f"'t.",.~ 2~ , '~1~ .·,. rf..'~,h .. ' ""'''~ '12 '111 Mu omG s 11 s 11 "'"'" Mii I C I WS ,, ~ ... r.w. 11•eoston <t 1n Ill Mu Omln 10 '11\:it AMF Inc •o p lumme ted 16 percent to $3 06 c• bd N 1 • • " M<>11wk • 11 ~ 2S~ Iott Fein 1 1~ 12 11 Mur s11r1 li 02 1• 02 "'ml..: Ill ,.m I / "1 J\IJ Mont Ccl If• ,v, Booll)ft • I t t l ul Tri! I " J tt AMP llK M b1llJ01l, further !hough nar·(~~\ ~ ~: ~i m\enm Pk 11,\11\\!rwn ~d JIS J "NEA Mui 10:t110.Sl"""P<O Ott d I I 'C.an•acl J l Mcor1 P t • t\~ 1111\lock Ct!v n Ht! t"ll untVt\I "'""Hll Coro r o1o1cr ec1nes a 1e 1n sor ec,PMlllt 1,,19,_:Mcor• s 17\lt U aull(~ 1•17 1!~tN•t Sttur sn ..,m11ar1 10 1971 lfto S~w ~• t'o !t! TrA 2Ui 27'0 Cf~d~ l•ll)(ltJ Bt\th lOtl ll l•AITtl1r Pl14S In Cap l~•A ' • S!o M!aTr W! !' • JV. Dlv!d ' ,, I OJ Amtltr 111 61 P d I f I l (~plch ]>' )>;, .... OICh M ,,,., J•, NMW 3 10il01'61 BO!ld SO! sso..,mJ!eG Ito ro uc1on o eeclrira cirr ~~ i;•,n~,or CIYD 1•111''' NY v~' 1•3j1'" oiv1d 4 Ji 1 1• ... m1e1 n l d I l Cartt I!! 3 1 11 vellet ••• t 'lo !1 i~I cr1 •I l.ll ~:W~~k ; ;~ 1~ ll An•con I tit C'f]Ulpmen an suppics S ip C••I• Gp '0'~20'·""YIRI Et J:J~;~~ ... ';:!, ~9l :t' ln<OM S 7! s 1o ~~~~~c'1 pcd 4 percenl to $2 86 b 1lhon ~!'1~1 ~:0 1 ~ ~ 1~ , ~tt' 1~: s., 1,. •Pit •~~ l •~ J 7t s1oc• •" •''And c11v 1 )() CC>>Tim>>">C",\lu>>OQU>p>ttcnl ac.Cente• ,,,,,,,0Nart11 c 16•,111.11 •Pll ~' J ''l~el Grin •C• :•l ApacheCP 25 " " ICen •PS I' it·• NtrC•• R t ~ 10 Crnt .~r n 11 1! I tuw C•I S SI OI APcoO 1 111 I r lh h If Cent l~b \ NC-c 1 ; 1•-. cnann•~~ I vnrll Heuw ~d 10 l• 10 14 ..,p, <•• CflUlllnR Or lllOrC In 8 Cht•~lf (: ;•:'loi"'PE~u:' ,, 2,,, 9113n ll~Jo?•OHtw Wl rl l?t,ll tA._PL Oll So fl[ !hi' Sector "as d0\\11 14 ChorlC • • ~ .. G .. 0 ll'o ll ~ ... o.,.~I '10 'l61Nrwlon 1liSliOI A1t ... SvclO• \ Chm tr1 '' 1"'• Nil Lio l J , )I , Grwln ~'I ! SI N;c:h Srr1 UH 1' lt "''''" Olt percent !1orn 196!1 Chel ,,,., , , • ~111 Mtcl 21, 2111. inc•.., 11~ 1 i1 'lo•e1 1 1s t11s '2 Art•l•N 1111 (ll•J. ll 11 11 11 ,1 Pel '' J' s .... c1 ' • 1 ~o :kn,pn 1 o• J Ot "''c" o1n 1 Also 1n the tnt.'tal t.'omplrx c 111 ..,,~, J1\• 11 o •I SKA: 11 ' n·~Cn• • C• 11"' !>meo• 111 t11 ..,,, Psv10t Chrl•I ~ t1 1 N.i s-11' l Ct ol, ''' J')IGO I'll llt!ll?S ._,\t "• OS1t nl<1lhtncr\ production 11re1o1 3 9 1 ,",,•.1:1, hi ll• 11• ,1<1.1 §•I•• s' 1 • ~u .. a ' s .,., 101 Fr1 •J11on A•mc•Su 1 " ..... 1 ' •' ' Frl'I 1':14ttll Wms t•10U1t1 ,, ,, • b I ff ' •NEn GE 11•1t 0 ~"'~rl 11 I ?ll)Nt l !Ls.t11SI me o 1 p<'rc cnl loS.213 1l 1on o 1ce ~;H: ,,11; ;;0 ~·~JhH11~ '11•0 1~. 50...,1 ·~1 •11 01.," 102 i n !'"" ,,.,s 1rn.I comput1nA m a c h 1 n e s , c111: ll e •'• ,i , j~1.'" A 1~:· ~·1 c"'"''' • 1 n 11 1J •• "'llA 10 11 11 11 A;~~·k '.'J ~~ Clt¥1n 11.\1 1111"'1 '' Co.fcnltll :>T CSt< IO OllOUA R 1.0 1o1h1c h .1ccount for a lh1rd o f Cl••~ '' ,, , ,. N,1t 11,,•,, •1'·" 1'•111> or1 ••Ir.•<•,..,,, 11, l .l! ..,'mc 11 h 57 Clll'IMPr l]•,1• 1 • J I Fu"ll 101111! 1~ ttr v l lll fl ro orp 90 1 c componcnl rose per c11~1on 0 , , ••i NC•• NV n .. n • Gr ... 1n '11 1" '"'" S 571 P• Mui •t! •'5 ... 11110 Pl1f0 crn an aver11ge "ec Y pay rot<.i, o • • P"' G•• 10 10 , foi crth 111111 ",h,11 1' u 11 se ..,110 Brew adv 1nccd 6 7 percent Coo•• C• •0 " H'll HttC. '', '''' __ , Orf •" •.:>• 1>11,r1m 's1 10 lt ..... a bG 1 20 • • (olPm Sy ~ • 1'• NW PySv ,.,_ o•, ~-w .. >>o Al ; <O t >>Pint SI 11 U 11 M Asel >1 > -o • Cotl<n• ~ "" 15. Nuhlo VI I ll 'I 1W. Oll'\P "' ')2 ID ' loo! """ n 11 13 ,, Allllone Ind ducts 1o1as up 19 percent to c~\1, ~~.l': st:n u 10 Hh omPt1 ;~'iii''" •nv 1os.s 11.sJ..,tteyE1 1)6 c G 1 11 I II • I corn. lld ltlGl Pt!••lll 1111\JIS ... llCE llSll $\ 65 bi I hon. slructur al met al c:r:: 1:1• ;,'! ,. '!~;~:" 1, 11 \,\ 7i•• C...,P Fo '11 1~"' P•lct ~"""'' ..,11 11.1cll110 ' c 11nn 1 t ':1oJ N" 1' J\.i Com1•1ot ,,, ''' Grwtn l•,.?•41 "'llllch Jtfl~H products oboutath1rd ofthel"~ '•• 1~'>1, :>~~C-.1 13 °1,'concord 11111111 NE•• '"'"':11A1cn 1 r II '. '~• < \ f '' Of( , > •> ><I Conlll in ""'''II N 11or 7S 11U11 l!R(h 110 component, c ~rcent cma crn s, 1 'p10,1 Jl, 51 : si •: fon11 1.11 111 '11 Pro l'Y"ll 10 Ii 10 '' :;:•• 'cllt'" I fronl 1969 Cmn Tn11 ~~ • l"•c ..,uto .,,.. S'"' nnt ath t Sl tl!Pro Porn ltl 160 Al~1 1 orP111 Cmo l et l'•P•~ F•E ll lS orp Lrl 1\0716 .. Provclnl llt 521_.. ti<, ... P I Cornrn ., ' < >lo o<o Cnlv ( 10 11 !011 !1 Prud Sv1 10 !f II It ,•,,•,•.• o '> 11ma1 y metals mos t Ycon OQ<:k •• ;·p:~g, 0 1 2'·E~~ :;g~1 i:: 'l~ .. "ii~~~ Fu~ds•, .)O ... utotntn!n~ blas t fut n ace and basic stel'I ~:~:~~~ ~·· ;',~~~:;~~ 0~ lY!~ l~ • !ltV•h M '' s1 ,. M Geo•• H u u ,.. !~~g c~°'f:i, 1)1oducts, inc hed up I pcrccnt 1 ',-,, 's ' ',",,·•,•,,•,",",,'~,,,, I'•,,. 00~,1 • 1"'"811 Grrn t 11101t ..,vco on io C 111 11 e wr ~"•v• tntom 110 I IS "'"'"' Pd 10 to $970 ITlt]hon f ~t';;d Yr :~ "', :,11 Pttd Mf t>.! 10 , o2t~1~0~ 1, \f ~~~J 1 .. vt ll 1 » I Cl A•ri.•t Inc Pttf!~I T ,, 21\~.... I , 11 IJ " Vl11t • n •• , Avhel ~f I •• d ood od I CtD'!I Cc 31 )t F-l'I ,. o'''"',' •• 11 •• 1 t'O VOV•• • 1.1 '16 "'"°" Pd 1 I~ UffiUl•r an \\ pr UCS1 rr~T<n P 1•1 "1 "'" 1,,11,.~;,n,1 'v 11 ~1~1l ll:•vere 10,l1111Al!e(011 1Jt 3dv:inccd G6 1iercenl to $650 CvP•6 c •· 11,P• G .. N 1 , 1~. •••-•'••••< rf.lnrret Hl•UjO • ' I '1>n• t~• 1., 11,Ptnn P,~( ''' ''• •••"•·" ,,,,,,1 11;01ent~ tit IJI II 19-0 I ,, 10.n11 M 11 1 , PeP'• 111 ., •• 1 1, , ITlJ ion 1n 1 as og.,1ng na•• 0,, "• ·~·~.ir~nt •• so·~ G•wth 1101i,u"'"u•1• ~·' '' ~oc~ .... Y d I II P~R<! I 6l 6t lhtQ'n 6 ,0 ~ 11 Suxtder Fu"lll B•~tOllT Ol saw a(I p an1ng m 1 s \\ere oar~ C.fn 11 • 211 "''' 's " '' '' • ,,.,, 1 ,, • 51 '"' Inv unt¥•11 11111 GE 112 o~ ~In "' ' 1'· Ub ·~ 11, 5'o ' ,, " • .. Si><I J1 " J1 61 Bill DI B• j Q (lr prHTJ<.lfY !mpOr1anCC &:;1s,:,~ 1i'~•i't r.:'~~r',. 't 10 !bfJ•I 1'~71•~f l!ol J.l fj U fli'""'" Pun! Employmen! 1n the sector has °"'°' 1n ' • 11~ or1r HK 10 • 11 o '''' 1• '' 1> •' com s1 t tJ • '' 11:"°P Ji1 ,i , I'!>~ D A• J•,. J ,. 1>,o Goll 3>lo • m•o ~c S U ' •1 >f<urltv Fune!• Bk l'IQIC 1 1 J.I ren'a'ned high <OO<i pr"~ O•lnl Int o '' 1-AA• ' "'"'""'~ "'~17 6" Eout~ J7t l ll .,.•, ,•., d r u-O~lu• c~ ~.•!w.~rVd Ml" !~I l e .. 1or~• tJl 111 lhvt 11 1t1 11t 81;;..,,"i't/ ccss1ng increase 2 3 percent o" C•"T ,., 16-'o Pubs 1o1M 'u~ ,, , Eo~ll¥ • ~ •"' UH•• '11 1 t1 e1ro0 1111 $3 55 b II ()<-! 181 1'' 71', llD S NC 17'~ 17'0 E•vl Glh I f1 f 11 Setfc ._m t 51 10 lf Bard CA; llt t o I ion Df ..... ¥ E l'· l') u~l·h1 •io I~\ Foul Pro I &2 • "St l SHCS 1! 1G" li l!t ll( lfl( ·~ Ol•m Cr ti 1• u•ot>I I I ~ Ftlrfrl IQ 1, jl it !t h!I Giii I H I G• 8aS1c oil SO Apparel fabncatton rose 31 O!s(C inc t )11 ~ ''""'' J1•. 11•~ Fr,•m B1 1000 oGOSllt m Fd un1v1M 1111n Mlcl I OIY!• C•Jo ·~ • .,.,11, SI u lt F d 01•1 1 U 51'1ttr ._o 11 till ll Blln Mt ol 1 percent to $670 m1t 1o n , prtn 0oc:v•~1 10•; 11 DllO c 11 Sil f'• F1c111i•v nrci.11 h Ptt n 11 H nu B•t" Ind os. ling and publis hing advanced ~5"J~ ;:.~~~~·'si:i"' 1!,1 1~:~ ~:!'. l~!J l~::~:~. Fu"ll'1soto •1 l:~i!::"11("~7 t, 7 4 percent to $1 31 b1lhon ~~ ~( ~~.; 1;., :·~ 1pv~ ,~~~ 1:1' ~~::: 11 ~:.1~~~ f.,•,:~, 1~~: ,; U l:~~ L~~ 14 h I d li ed od t Dun~lhO 1!1 11 ••El ,5, 16 ' Purl., IDJ61tl1 Trull t'1 1001 8"r11'1Qsl cem1c:lsan a1 pr UCSourlr0t1 u••••·~R'"'" 11 •11 ~•lotm ,',",,',"•~mlth ll tut-.Bf81 Fd•I I b d '' I I 1137 Fl P11n! 1 •, 17 ,llf•rch (p ,, •• ,~ ''e"" 1 SIVll Inv tot fl2 lfC-1'!'11" s.G c 1m e percen 0 E1llC ..... (. • R.aym Co r." ,··· F l~•ndll f-•11<' 5wln¥ GI • IJ I " OKI Dlt-lQ 1 inn an pe ro eurn rose Ec0t< L•D ;.;1 , ~j , Rr• Crl!'d ... ,, ~,,\l 1"11 •1 , ~~ • 1• •P~~r• nv i ,, ; ~ ttch c~ bl' d I I .3 FJ ! ~" I? 1•1,Rl!COI E• ,, .... ovnm 11' •s1.., I 11711 fitee;ll AI TS pc'cenl to $130 mliilOO !'our s~, 1, 'o Rlrldr 'u 1 ~) lncom ! 15 i 41 llF<m GI t IO f 1tl IC6Ptl SOii ~:::==============--===--:::=-========:.--".:'.::".'.".._".'·'..: . El P1~e· lb'. )61' IUlt v SIO 1• JO V•nt • If ,. I• "cl•" I '° ----Eh• Sv•I ~, •,Rc•d E• l1t.1 l•V,F11F \~ ~llllU!t•lt SI Untvt lf i'lcllWIM '°D EIG~r 9• ~lo 1'o llobln M '' 71 Filln oi. 1 '1 I'• )!e•dm•n F11ncl1 1 1 HON flO ( "T Nil• ~, ~ ll1Ktton 1>1 1 F•I 1,G1n 111 t •s Am l"d l6l J tl t ll ln1tc01< - :..;1• USHER'S GREE.N ~i,,~c '.':•;·::~~ ~:01: l~~:,;1·~~; ~:~1~ :~~1~:; ~iJ~F lH i !l e:;;i~11.c10,rio '''' , <' ' H S"• U Ftl tl•I I l'!l<Sl•n R.,. Fdi Brrod•V oil El f\o<lul l , • ~ca~·n f •\• •Vo Flt! r.,, 'n1 C&1> Oo 1 10 1 10 '"'" pl\'O '••• .,, ,. ,,,, ,,,,,, ,_ ••• • Fl•I l'~cl ! 5S Stock !J 5' lJ '' er>e!I O' ~n Io~·:· 1~'15.,;s:<l1",, D 3,. F1I !l,r• ISi""'' Bt l 1t •1 1'tllleMllCo ltO e"~·vv.'c 111 ~0 sci CP•" 7'J 7>0 F11 C:t" Sl7 t 11!11fttrv1,.i Inv '"'u F:.n STRIPE SCOTCH ~~;~~11fh ~: ~J ~~~i'S!n, ,;;: ,~ • ~~11c1C":~~ G:o'Uft •rs ~~~11 1~~1i ;;l g:~~u,''1 ''° .--~ ~g:;11c~.~ ,/,; 1lii ~;1:~: ~ 2~,! 2~~ f~~.:: ~1 Jl U ;i .1~~~ G! : r, 1~gz l1!f~~;: ~F~o ~.i. T•c •• 61\ s1 .. 1e DI ,,i,,, ,1 MUiti 111 t n lMR Ap 11 n ll Qf r. l 1 '0 FB Ceco , .a '''' <•• "~ 1 So.cl ' J 10 7n r-,,,,.., 11'11v•1t ,,• ,"',,,." u Feb 1~ '' >ii Fourtq 10 0l11.02t1thncl 1 61 102 11' U gal now 0 ~'"'''" r~ 1, Fr•nkllll Group l .m• GI 2• ,~ 1112 BJ:l,;!JOhll 41 StART THE N Ew YEAR OFF 12 • ••• ~r~i~: ~(· ~~ S>'t G•P 5;i. 5l,l ONTC • tt ''t Tow• Mlt s n J 10 ~~~~~ue:i.: Fii Boll "''l l.<'\~l.,,llll M ? 11, 1 Ii ,Trt v Eo tlJ1011BJul llP11 7l WITH BIG $2.00 SA':-./INGS -~!:~ ~,~: ~~;,ti~ ~!1 5~8\ l~' l~}~ :,,':~.~.,, i1J !JJ ~~~t' ~1 '~;:·~~I l:.l>fO::c~":O $1199 F'"1rht \I'< 11~ •v~" Uo 1,~ ~·· 0<r,,¥•h ',1. ',!, rr1n CID l tl 11111 !lut!tlt 110 F!PMI \II ,, •• n•. ~OHE " .... , ...... -• ,_ ••• fwn<: Ill( •OO • JI lllot1C•• till F-" NFI" • '" W r •rD """ ·-Ulf Mt tt'l 10 t-'B FUd!n• " 161'1 ~w EISVC '"·· 11. Cn\'C Hr•v•ll " II ond 1"11 '°°"" F l" '" "• Coltlt"Y '"" 11. lrnDt< UM¥•11 Unlfd '1' 10 u l cokMtll 1,. \ ..,. 74\,\ ''~ 11'1'1 Trd u111w~11 nlon ~vc Grp 8ord•" l 20 ~:~1."11 !~ ·~~ :~ .¥:..11 ,. 1111 Pilot UlllVI!! Brctd lJ ~ u •l 1-w•r I u 1 ---------------------------------------------,J"o•I Gr"! ,.,11,•1•.~"" H"rl ,..'J 11 "'to'lrl Am 1 ~1 t" NII Inv Id 1 11 orm•nt .fO '°°'""" •" "•''''"' s·~ 11 1 .. ljil!"'1' I H t 'I U11 Ct, t .ltlO 'I kdErll' 114 "''"~I (• '\ f'' ,,, y r 1 ... \ 44>~ ~.., 5't ' •• '.. W!lltll U.411 lJ ij Bo. Ed ott .. -,~I~ • '"'• 1 I ·11~•r ,., ..... lbttlfr 73' l,ol Unt!td FundS IS01.1r'11 Inc CONGRATULATIONS TO : GLENDAI~E FEDE RAL SAVI NGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIO N ON THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW OFFICE AT 2300 HARBOR BL VD COSTA MESA ANOTHER QUALIT Y BU ILDING BY MEANS & ULRICH BUILDING · CONTRACTING . CONSTRUCTION 1629 E. EDINGER AVENUE SA NTA ANA Phone 543-8413 ' '"' '' > ' •• ••• rou• S!'C Accm untYlll B••nf Air .SO •u• ., • • •'ue-• 11, ,,, Allt.• F ,., l tl 1"4"om \IMVlll 1•111$1 Jf!)a Ft •IOI ~I • i 1••'>11 1"'1 , l'~I F1 1 •\11• Scl•n ll"lvtlj rltt/Joy 120 1CPI r ... o '" ,., r'!A. l'lcl ,,. ·-··. ,_ '' '''' H 11 Von• U"""'lt lrl1!1Jo~ •11 ··~ < lo• > '< ,-,-, r,• F~ ... ,~t p • Fd <':•n U111¥11! r fl·~ 'f "' " ' 1•·~1• "' ~'"'"' Ind 1t.\11t 'IV•lu• L!<>t Fri BOW¥ l'ltl•1 1 "' :; '"1T•vlr W 1'0 ",;·, Y .,..~ JI SI ,c 'I Ve! Liii i •I 110 llowv1111 ol 1 ;; klflfl' e '. u, -rv (•on .• ' H1..,.1ll'OI! 1WI>"' '" s ~, B•~w· GI t.O ~r • r 1 ' 0 T•,.••fll '' ' r " l"f'I I,, '" ~ol SI! t '.!f I t(I !-fvnUG I IJ C ';1.~E 11 \'' l~ r~•·rn ' 1~z 1:t Git> r 11 1 ·:~v""t~ •ot 11• 1 .,, B,•Cl'M! Co G!itf•ll '1 ~) j'll'"" !"ft , ••r~ , •1 """"'~' 1 t(I 7..!4 wn~nl'l> 10 ~. "' w ,,,~ r . Till"V '" I • 't H~rtwll I',,,," ...... ~ '"6 4 ., lwnSllo. 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" • " i • <••• J 1· ''" •• 1'" "' • l!i i.i ,1. :-1}~,1! =~1·1· lJO »• ~·· \1:_~it.;;;~:l'J t,j ~o 11'~ U '-II WL I l 2' JJ!o o n'4 -\t 1t1W«t T.tl tt tt•. f6". U -to ,, ,~,,~ ,.~:! ,~,:~ ~ :: 'J 1 ... , •. "' ""~ -· J ., u.· 1.·:•:! Jlur1 U1•1 ~+ •• For the Dissoltitiotas Of ltlarriag~ HATHCOCK c lollen H1•1!c1>t~ Sr •~e 17, or lllll c 1ucnou11 Circle, Ctu!a Mt ... De!t ot ""''"· J1nutrv lit, P111 Drt1kl•"' ol 1a10 .. 1n Pffk 1nd Wn! C0\11"' 11to11ry Chll!; membrr Muntlno•on llearl! l!ol1ry. Surv•vf11'1' OI Col!t Me11. 1..-0 1Yor1'"1. J1m11 1n!I H..,,.,. H1•1K0<k ; 1!11er MFI Jo1nn Wnl1t; tl!rtt or1n<Sc1'1lor1~ St ,.,.ltf!, Wtllnt~v, l PM. P1c1l1c Y!t ,. (1'U1el, !Mtrmtnr. Pacll1c View Memor111 P1rK. •mil"' Morru1ry, Di•1clor1. HAWKES J1m11 S1ymO<<' H1wke1 . .Age Jl, of :>flJ (tVIOn 0• , (Mlt Mt•I . D~!t o! 01111', Jt"Ut •Y lll, Survived bY w1t1, ~nl•ll• J IP!'. Jt•Tlel w. Htw~··· cl (0111 MIHJ otu•M~r. M rs. Cll~lll~t l!o•1nn•, $1nl1 .&.n1. bfotner, Wultv t<tw~11, Sun Cl1Yl 1!11er, Ctrol Mani ,, Co111 Mt11; 1WI •••nt1rnlldren, Servku. Wt<1n.-d1" I PM. Brit Bro1dwtv Cn•o•I tnTtrmrnt, H•rDOr ltr•t Momcrl1I Pl'k Btll B•o1d· 'WIY Mtrlu1'1, 0"1~10 ... l<l!SSLl!R "';"'' k111ltt. "'9• 11, or 19/J Nowoort Blvd . So. JJ, Co111 MtH Surv•ved ti• IWO d1v1Mtri. Mrt. E11tlY~ Fun• •~d M•s. RiTt (Ort11t+ly, t>elh er New Yc'r~1 two h•ot~rt. Jol>n Btrnt•d, lolcdo, Ohle; (ht•1•• Bernt•d, Ntwoor! ll11c~; Four •rlndcMldrtn. R01trv, 1onl1M. lund1v, 1 ~M ReoulflT' Mnf, Wtdnt1d•Y, lG ,.,1,1. both ,i S! Jot cnln" C1•no1•c Cnurcn. E~IOmlnl"ent, GO'XI Sht~ntrf!'I Ctmr•er v, ~''""' T"°"''' N•vln otflC•e•lnt F1m ll v wo~f\tt ,,,.Ml wi1nln1 !O mt~t r!ltmorl1I tonf·lb<JToon" oltlU! ronT• D<>lf •o •hr .. mtf!tl• (tnCtf Soc:lt !-f, lltf! B•OldWI ~ f-1.cr1u1ry. Olrtc•~" lt"'N0ol.LL e~u••~ R1~a111 •1• :w. o1 !Mi P1•~11 P•tcr, (O!!I M... Ct•r ol d••'"· JI"" 11•"' ll. s~"'lvtd bv nu1D,nd. Rct1tr1: d'lt1•r11, DteM; l"'O \e.'11· DI•~ l"d o-.. ~. ••I c' C.•l'-,...,,, rno•nor •n<f !'t•"•l"tr. II• 1rd Mr• (lo.,n<• Nell. •• PMtlfnd O•e••" ~,r ... ,, •. Wt'<!"Hd•V, I PM. llf'!l C.o•'t M•u C~ooe• I"'•" "''"'· R "'"''fW ,,..,,i.,,...., O•t1on 111 1•1 Coll• MtH Mor•' ••v, 0 ., ....... ST!WAl:T hlb!ll t 9 s......... ll.U ~~'~'' l•~•. New•~'T llt•<~ 01!1 o• d••Th , Jt "uf"I' ;• ~urv•111n bY tro!"fr, G"v Rua•ll 1 oi~I!•· Jo•• '""'"'"'· !>':I'" ~· \l ••!o•,., I C. $t••1(•\, T~u"~'"' II J.M, Po('''' 11.,., C"1••1 En•o"'l!,...cn•. P1cdoc v•~.i l~t,,.O•l•I "Irk P•Clfl< Y>IN ""''TUI'"' W•lli•m ""''""" 5,,,., •• , 1).U ~"""' LI"'· ., ....... P>e~•" Diie ()I d••'"· J·~·i••v II ~U•11•11ed b• .... b•OI~ ........ l!!H ~!fNl•I. of ~tl!llo: J•"V S""'"''· O'•m•I~. W••nln•IO"; '"'"'" Hlrti St...,1r! ,er Rl(hlO na, "'"'" ~tion St••· lr•1. T~uria1v, 11 l lJ , •1c·•Tc \lit• c ~ .... 1. E"'""'""''"'· ... ,1.c V ION lie· r!lor11I P1•i< P1cll lc ""'" MOrl ut•Y, OT•1c1cn. ARBUCKLE & so~ \\'e1tcl lff 1\1ortuary 421 E. 11th St., Costa 1\les1 '46-'!83 • BALTZ 1\IORTUARIES Corona de! 1\lar Costa !\1es11 • OR 3-~·l!O mi l-Z"?4 BELL BROAO\'i'AY ri10RTUA RV 110 Broad"·11y. Costa ~!efa LI 8-3433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1115 Laguna Cruiyon Rod. CH-9111 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemtttry 1\tortuary Cb1pel 2500 PK'lflt View Drl\le Nnporl Btacb. Cal\fomla "'"mo • PEEK FAMILY COLOl'iL4L FUNERAL HOME t 7801 Bolu A\lt. Wntmln1ter 19l-3US • SMITHS' MORTUARY 12'1 ~lala St. Ranlln1lon Bt1cll 13&-asat . . Briggs Makes Bid . ...... . - BATTIN SETS FUND RAISER Record t111w: F~~~n.MK~h~~· •"" WtM•I F 01· Cooperation nu~~!e~:n-d:si~h~: a~~ "·'·~ onct. s~ron Let •NI Go•w i._,. raise money for First Districl ,Jti;m'~~~. 't!.~.·~,:~1"::".:: wirMr Supef'\lisor Robert \V. Battin ;~,~~:""'Ill' 11 . .,.., Eowiro J SANT A AN A As-latives has appeared before will be held Tuesday, Feb. 0~~'1,t;'r,1c111~:~1'Z't."•A~t1~1 .• Irene semblyman John v Brigg!! this group. I welcome this 9, at lhe Villa Fontana, ::~r':~i.'~:l~'i!:!i:f~1~~~'~ 1R·fullerlonl. ~·ho has op. new relationship." Batlin's annual cocktai l w 11 .... on, Rlt"-•• ~, .. 1, '"" e111 ou~ parties (it oosU $100 a person int N"leed the board of supervisors Fro,hllcll. ltrvl It. Ind Mot~ttl T, yv~ 10 $125 II COUpJe IQ gel in) C.••l>fy, P11y1111 •no M•rou•• M0"111111 on P s 5 • are unique among county of· G111n00, Je"n le '"" ,.,,mcnoo a t 1' sues i's currcnlly F • B d Ewl~:ne Jettlll ~!t"ton tna Ailffll calling for C)Oser COOpcratJon air oar fiCe holders. WwlllcM, 011ln1 JOln ffl<j •~Drtv ' I 111c11tt, 111rb1•• "'n" •no 11rrn1rG between the Legislature and County stat po Ii t l c a J .. tP~ A h Mowr t•. Ml"' ... Ind J•m•• ... the Orange County board. ccepts observers say no 0 t er llrtll/ltn. Jtco~·e •nd llon11<1 I h d h cr1r.im1n , '"'"'' M. 1..0 N•ll(Y J. 8 · ·d th h b superv sor as use sue a ~t."u'ci'no:"t .. ~~i:1.~P~ Jem•• riggs saJ ere as een method to raise campaign ex-H•••~~~~· i!~~,;:•t •::oL~.~-~~;·. an ··unfortunate lack o I State Offer pe.nse1. Geolk, ,.,yn1n R '"" &onnl!r• ;, cooperation In the past.'' The affair. from S to 8 p.m .. E~l .. t slaged by a special group W•lll•. Donni 1t.1y • ..., fi:](~l•d Uovd A second appraisal or land called Friends of Robtrl Bat· Ol>f'" N•"" •nd R-r has a greater potential for h M""'"· 1"1r;" .o .• ,., C•roir F. that cosl $900 has landed t e tin. ~c~i7~.dc .":l!J.C::r !·~"t.?:1•c1.,.~11 exerling influenct in the 32nd o is tr jct Agricultural G't::11c11~1"'""" Gfnt '"" MUtotl Jeg1slatur,," the assemblyman Association a $34,0l)J increase ~~· a·•:::i"'"'-"" ll•yi., C.uv P. 4nd Mer~ l . ' lat Offe to buy land t;•1Ul11'1d. arn., F. 11111 M,rk fl -stated. 1n a s e r .o!~i.~."l.~:11"':1v!",,,,'R'~~;"-J'i JUr He noted that Assemblyman needed for the New po r l ¥~1i1~V"1~~n~."t~~mC~1~1n tit Ken n el h Cory I 0.. Freeway. s11 .... Mer•OI' 8"" v .. 11~11 c.. Anaheim) is Dem 0 c r 3 t i c The Fair Board has ac-c1~,',',·, J•., M1lorie Lau '"" 1r1 cepted the 1~4."' p"""!V!.•al " caucus chairman: that he '' .ruo • .,,,_... ~:~i:.!~·L'::::: ~ie11":t~8:~~-11.1v (Briggs) is chairman of lhe for S.7 acres along existing Fr:~~:· c1ro1 E11111e\1nd Llw1n111.., agricullure committee and Newport Boulevard with a ~fw';~~'lei:.:'~'t'.~it:'H~~:t,""E);;11 that Robert Badham (R·· Feb. 16 deadline for receiving =~~":;,.Mif.":l~~ l:'.6:n~ieS..:::{0P. Let Newport Beach ) ls chairman it. veE~; sntr°" Ann '"" L••"'en'• of the joint committee on State Division of Highwavs 1111roe~. An"1 M••le •nd lli<~••d Anto" Atomi·c Development 8 n d appraisers set value of the \llrtmcnlU, Mtrtt•!I Ind Jtvle• >!. d Ot\() b O'N1111. Bar~·" ,., 1nd J••-L. Space, formerly headed by Ian al $44, pe r acre, ut Fc .. nter. J~~~~ t~~·~V'Joe Edwar~ Briggs. a Fair Board.hired appraiser 11111~:~r"• Yvonn• u11oinr 1nd uov He also polnted out that raised it to $48,000 in value. ll•id•~1w, C~•l•!ltnne c. •~d Rcb1rr Money acquired by the M~':~'~'· K•n• Ann •nd R1cntro Assemblyman Robert Burke board in lhls manner must ''A'..i.:;;:'n/'"1c11 v1v11n •"d R1ch1ro (R·Hunlington Beach) is a bt used for C<'lpital im· Ff.ric~. Peorr N•J•n ,no S•re J1nt member of the pov;erful provement of the 160-plus acre Ro•unno. LC::.\~~. :;::1JJ.~11t11ri1 assembly rules committee. Costa Mesa fa i r gr o u n d s )"U"· llct>trtl llilev 1no Jimt~ Eiion Br1'ggs sa1·d "I feet w1'th P•c~er. Y•oll M . tnd Groroe w. ' facility. ~~;~~;~.h~t.'o,Li.:.~1:':r•~~~~.Ji:11nor 1970 past and with the seating Top priority is dtmolilion ~:lio;;d~1h~:"S: ~'..:'1 .. ~:'.U. H. of two new board members, of three old buildings. ac- """"'"'eu, •""1•~ 1ncr J1n111 •· 1971 offers us a whole new d. t G I M F•eem•"· v11m1 Lov•w •no P1u1 cor 1ng o enera an11ger F.:.t·~~~~i;•kc .ind G1•v Df1n year to approach wilh a James Porterfield. 5munn, llern111 i:. 1na w.1111m c. posili\'t outlook." M•J.Or el-tr•'cal repa1·rs. 1·m· llrewer. Lcr11>n1 L. •nd Jommv C.. "''-!,,~:;"· Ju .. 1nrw c. 1na M1cn111 He said of current board provements to one fairground F,Y. Lorr••n• 11111t '"" Gienn M•rr 11 members. Supervisors David horse arena, construction of Lldd. ~v11n M . •nd llol>frr E. Hearing Set For Suspect SANTA ANA -A Lakewood man accused of the murder of a widow whose nude body was found Jan. 16 in a remote sector of Modjeska Canyon has been ordered to face a preliminary hearing Wednes- day, in Santa Ana municipal court. date for Glen Dale Ferguson. 36. He ordered Ferguson held in Orange County Jail without bail. Ferguson was arrested in Artesia just six days after a group of hikers found the nude bQdy of Zelma Rachel Witgenstein. 46. of Nor'.\.·alk, partially covered by dense brush at lht bottom of a Mod- jeska ravine. ~:~.':"•;0a:rr1~c,~'n' :.:il>O!J~.~1 Let, L. Baker and William Phillips cattle enclO!ure, a Jjv~tock ''•~':.,',":~'.',i, ,~rr'kt k•." •no Geora1 had worked in cooperation office, restroom facilities and;::==~==========,! J-i."p,1,1,11 ,., •nd Joi.n with legislators but that others a J:>,000-s'quare-foot rabbit and Who Cares? • . . l ufsda y, Ftbruary 2, 1q71 OAILV PJLDT l) " Arraignment Set Grand Theft Trial Slated SANTA ANA -Newport Beach businessman Ralph K. Benware and attorney Richard lt1urphy have been ordered to return to Orange County Superior Court Feb. 19 for arraignmenl on charges stem· ming from the 11llf>""d ,.,..,. bezzlement of $160,000 from the California Caduceus Coin· pany and a subsidiary group. Judge Byron K. McMillan postponed until that date further court action on charges of grand theft , con· spiracy and violation of state corporation codes -all con- lained in an Orange County County Gets U.S. Funds Grind Jury lndlctmenL Murphy also races criminal Benware, '31, of 411 15th charges filed agaicst him St., and Murphy, 41. Orange, following the distract al· are free on lheir own t.orney·s investlgallon of h Is recognizance. Botlt men v.·ere indicted role in a chikf talent agency which allegedly bilked many afler a six-n1onth investigation Orange County parents seek· of the tangled affairs of the ing theatrical or m 0 v t e Caduceus group and i l s stardom for, charges. subsidiary, the C a s u a l t y ------.,--====; Insurance Company, by dis-1 trict attorney's in ves tigators and agents of the Calitornia 1 Deparlmenl of Corporations. Pion To Att~n "Minutes To Midnight" Startling Addr~il by BILL HOFFMAN Lenware serv~ as president of Caduceus and Murphy v.•as chairman of the b o a r d • Murphy v.·as president of the smaller casually group "'ith Benware under him as vice • president. I TheCasualtv insurance Sat., Feb. 6-7:30 p.m. group speci31ized in the· 271 AVOCADO w r it i n g of n1alpractice in·! COSTA MESA A ~UILIC INYITEO surance for physicians. '':::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:;:~ series of civil suits \Vere laun·1,: SANTA ANA -The release ched aaginst both insurance of $225,917 in federal funds companies in the months prior by the Office of Economic to the Grand Jury's in-I Tho DAILY PILOT- The One That Cores Opportunity to the Orange -~d~lc~tm~en~t~. iiiiiiiiiijjjjjiiiiiiiimili~~;;~~~~~-.:~ County Communlly A c t i o n I Council has been announced by H. Rodge r Bells, director DANISH FUINITUllll 5WIDl5H CIYSTAL of the federal agency . lllDAL R!GISTIY CHINA' STiil. Executive Director Carlo~ ~ Jii1L Ramos of the aCtion council says these funds are part of 1.&11u1" the local agencies financing for the year to accomplish goals in five fields. ··\\'e ha\·e five task force teams:' said Ramos, "ltian· po\\'er, Day Care. Communit y Organ izations, Health and dant•h coffee _ gavden _,, ZGqo E.Collll ~~ .. Corono Joi Mor 1>0;1~ g,30.., So Jo Toi' 644·7340 ~•ndoy• 11 +.S &oFA -Mos~erCh•'!I• Housing~·; ..... llllril-iiiiiii~iiiiiiii~iiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= HUNTINGTON IEACH ART LEAGUE ART EXHIBIT n .... , .. ~1. Ylrooni1 ""'''" 1nd Jo1>n had not. poultry buildin g art also on •1atn 8 k 1 d d 8 · , No other newspaper In the FEBRUARY 4-6, from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 01 "'0•1nn1, c.11n1rlne L. 1nd An1~1 a er app au e r1ggs ap-lhe list. , T sd bef h world carts about your com-s th Ci sf 'Pl r .. ~:~. ~l!~e~·N~~n!n~~~:nM!c~••I peboarnlanc~ Th~e .ay lh ore t de Inslallation of a public ad· munity like your community OU oa a.za 1<1·m•n.0oon1 M•• 1nd 1::1ro L"''' a . ' ts IS t secon dress and sound system is d .1 d 1 • w~~.\~.~·'"Muv Lovl11 kn•>i •no P•11•1--t~i~m~e~in~e~i~~h~t~y~e~a~r~s~t~h~a~!~o~n~e:_i'~ls~o~i~n~c~lu~d~e~d~ln~~th:e:_l~i•:t_:o~f!,'.~a~i=y~n~e~w~s~p~a~p~e~r~=oe=s=.==t=sl __ _:~~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~~~ll':--s• · , · v tt.e DAILY PILOT. c:r','t>1. r!:~~ie ;l.n~n~hZ~; :: or our Sacramento represen· improvements. Nallon, Donni G. 1nd lt0t11ld Y, Socc111r1, Judv Ann 111<1 otnn;, L•r~ ~oenccr. (ntrltl Lr11ie lf'd L na1 M1,lt V1,tez, PnYllJ1 U1 1nd (ru1 JQt Hnrl ...,tn. M'ltn IC. Ind LlfVtd II. l.>d rr,:.1. """""" 06,.•·0 •··~ (...,m1no1 Aone1 • LJ,,.,~.,. l 'M! L. 1nd Rltn••! c. 1/llT fi:L CUTOltY ti&; REI.I E"rtrtJ J1nu1•v )1 Lonl1. t.u,11 Ann 1no Ar!tn ROI 1i.,,, ,,.,.,1e l ntreu 1na lluao.o~ P1 :1on. Frances Eltlr•• tna Jonn II . At1tOQe. RODetl Emory 1nd Juay M1rlo Albl. kl•t M. Ind A•mandO Ll.IOO ""'""· ll•cntrd l , Ind Lorone "'· Ccwtn, Eli110.rn C.. ind W1lll1m w. bu>n1 .. ~. l trol Lvnn 1na Wl11l1m L1wrenc:1 McL .ure, Kllhlttn M, Ind Mlrlll' '~ Po.ro1ino, l•HY l. Ind 11.irlotl M. Lc•nd. llobb e L 1ncr \.I \I.Ir M. L•.>anof. 1111,.1n JI"" tnd S1eo1>en Jtt!trv Ho.,.1rd. Irvin L. '"" C.onni• El1.nt 1>••~1>11. )Ulln Y. •no Lt•"t "'~'"' Klem"'•• IC1ln1rint E. Ind St1nle¥ l>ru<t Quor.Q!Ofl, H•lcle ltrtSI Ind (1rl'lflO '''""· Mtlf~ Lull 1nd llern1rd EOw1n t.1.11n, bt1ott K. 1no Ni,. L1.,on. (trol\ne 5. "'" llQ!otrl L. lo"mo•t. onom•• II.. Ind Ln1nwn Otw11ro, P1111e110 1nd Otnltl J1cob M~oe~rc, 1 ... an.1 Lucillt Ind ll0t1elO O•M i""-"· M1rcl1 C. ind Geo•M b=~.'sc1;~~11:~~.1n1~noJ~'..°"c.1.•d Co.n•o•. Micn1el P, 1nO K1r11 L. i-1,rou. ~tftll>fn J. and llr11v "'· ~oo<~er, Otw" Jt1 ne11e l rlCI We .. tv. Lindi K1v Ind Jt<k EOwt•~ )mun, IMDl•I )v r Ind G~rv l ff Edfn. lietmtn "'· Ind Elke b••oerr1m1. 51~011 L. 1110 l<>Vll " Sundflrom. 01nnl' L'" 1na Tln1 Lr1 M•t•1. Ann E •"d OVtWOOd 8, MolQtr, 5!••tn J1~e end Dtflll••n '"" P.t•<n. $1n<1•1 E1l1.1btrl! 1nd Mi<h1el t..Hhur A(•trmtn. Lvlt \lt•lln Ind Do•O!hY Mvr!lf f.\cnhO•n, ,.,ndrol Lte •nd 11.obfrl ' ""'~'"°"' \l•c•• l •nd Ftln(fl P, kctnt1m1n. llerr.trd J, 1nd J1n1 ' EmDrf V. 5u11n •nn atHI J1mt1 OVtne p\'cOo .... t!I, LICI J Ind l nom11 D. ... ,~•f, Ruin\.. Ind 111rc1a "'· Cn1u , ~ntrrv L•e tnd Frrl Gordon ,-tNAL OEC.fi:E S Enlfrt' J1n~1" 21 McEvov. ,..,,,,.,e ~. 8n<I John D Wt•rft, IC1'nl•n O. •nd JAmtl ,.,, \,. •O·'· "'t•tn M1rie tno Ktnn11~ ~tu! ( 1'.1v1. K\, L11n" GtY~ lnll Wil!ltm LOIJol '1•c .. en, Mtri.nr Pt '«t •I 1nd Dtnl.i Frtnc'I I \'••I•'"'°"· lov " Ind ll•<itf M C,rotoo, Ahto H~ltn 1nd JOI Btn•lt J~""'""· M1ro11 t1 ,. 1n11 btn•1,.,ln 0 0(. Ollfd••"· Gt'! Joan,... 1nd Albtrl O:ncrtn Ro·mt•. LI O P , 1na Sut E Ac1m1. Jfrf()IO L Ind C•rO't L. 1 .u . "'•r nn to, •no b1c01r1 L, W1"rtn1n, '"''"' (, '"° Gt11.n A. ll ... c11" L~C~••t b . 1no Will,.,., Jo•eon G•~·••· SN•l'v 11.nn ~"" He r~or! 01vlO -'llhDv. L,na• Let 1na (lonton Htnrv 1 M<Lr1n. L•n!le .Ann en<! llo!>frl Alln R81110n. Mt•b• J 1nd Glfn G. ~¥11W•Orth, w.1,,1m E. 8nd 118•~· .. ,...,..,,..,,. l1 ure Joan 1nd J1c• j<, '· I MlL••n. ~0~71,1: J~~z1Gro;J' •· E•:no•. Jcaon L tnd 1..:nto L. w.ia. O:tren M 1nd lh(lm11 C.. I Lt or. C;oo111.a Pt•tl '"" r.1ncw olnn >Jullfr. Sl'l"lt Y Jo1 ...... ne an<l Wllllt"' .. Mtn•v Mllltr, Jr,. lmolrd "'""• 1nd Altiet! ~n1•I~ O.notl. P1rr!tl1 Ann 1no WllO(ln LtO .... 1nniu1n, MHV f.. """ Etrl c. ltomer. V1t>ttnl J, Incl Ptvtt K, ~~!tt:1(~~1t~": iO:,""~\:m~T:'~~ Lr1. Au1lo1> L.,, J• 1nO CYMnlt L, C.o!lt~. ,.,,.,.. ., t nd 11.coer! \"nn.m1n, f.raoc:t.1 Y~OM>t t n d W1U1ce Hl'bfrl 11 ...... M•••ne Ind NtWltl Mtltlcn Too.lil. Fttl'l(tl L. 1n11 Chlrtt.1 W. f'tltrs. w1 .. en Jtmtt 1....:1 T•rrv Jt1nnt Ptul. Etrl II.iv trod Linda Otn!•e "o.j';;'~:;• Ctrol A~n tnd Wlllllm 011oe, M•rvi n,; J:~.~:'~:'1"" M. ~~~!~.11C~~of-~.n~,.1a"~~11 w. ~u!llvenr, Don L ind llrtna1 W8>hborn J•, Bftlv L. 1no (~1rlt• E. 5cho 1, Sutlltn ltt 1nd Wllll tm Arllwr RQOf'OUtl. C.e•ol Jt•n Ind NfrCh.O Sftnutl fi:Vlft . JOllCh 01~111 Ind M~tlhl '-\, Y.'O<>«. Br•nd• Ind ll ic~••d Mo•lon, ~•l"Cf> M. •nd M1•v•n "'· LUftaoo1n. A•llf EIOift .ind Jc"tl Arlhu• ~~;.t"Jc~~";:~.~· ~i: ~o;,-.,io.~,; C•oogu, ~!rVt" Lou1~ a~d 1cvcf LIO nl ,lttd Jtnutn 1 H1w1<ln5, Kennt1n A lftO N&ncv LOii Nol-fl, llC!le•I L tnn Din11n L. Ab•tie•. N1•~1lle II. ind Ollmlr C. Ceo' Wllllt Lv and ldt P11rl LIM~ In, NOlll >!~VI •nO Wlllltm Gordon 1'1n11tllt. Ell11bf!n J. tnd 11.tlP~ M, H•ll, 0.1n~1 l 8nd J~m•' M. W1onel. Jw.tllh Lt• tnd Dtnnl1 Ltlth Good-r.' n, Otnnl1 Lfe Ind Dtll>Qr1n DfntH (~. Mire•"'' """ 1no Rtvmot'141 '" 0,1rnond, Jot n Ind Ttrtfn(f Wol•1n1. (tt""rlne ,., Ind l!obfrt W C.1JliJ." -/:{',~' Lev1r"' 0.r!fr t....:I r:n:mou. lllv1h ]· 1nd Rober! J, 1~. Lindi Petr 11\d Rotitrt Mltl'llfl tolnJ, C~tdto L. Ind Hirt~! (. o~-lnt, >1ow1rd (Ullo•o Ind i.i.Hdl'M ll•rtMlfl 1tot1b. Dtrten1 J 1...i Wtnon O.!t """~.,.\I Jtt\ lton•ld •M C.1rol T~tolon Fllftl JllWIN H M•l"l•O'I', Nt<lndt Ind w11111m L. L'ii~:~ll Lortlil Leo!IM Ind Dt'lkl ~<E l<G'f', WIU!tm 1:-, tr.cl Nf(lndl , •• 1.., FI011d ,,,..,..,I""' Ltftt M•• tf~I. t""T "'ftfl .... Id \.ff k~ tOl~r V]l'if lt>ll 1....:1 ~rll'llr JCltC ~ C•r , C1r()I Ind Jo:o.tpfl Anl-Y l1111i•t. Jtntl lj, 1nd IO<lllrG C OOllft, Dtl'd L•t •:::l1rbt•• J0tnn1 t<0,,.,e, Oftnt Ind Iii Ltlll', Iv....,., 6••¥ 0. I Oltn , I(•.,.•••, L11t•el lllH 11\4 Mltr..itl Jo111111 ll:~n.,.lf?', StllY C. INI Jor•v l,, If a child knows his phone 'num1:g; hl tell someone the number to call. And if he knows how to dial "Operator"· not around. . "' We're here to help. • n~ver really lost. Because he can always emergency, he can get help if you're @Pacific Telephone ~1no•. Kt1•• o I"" the<ol•1 L ~mrneno. Wi/Ut . '"" L•vr•! ~ '""' Mt Ot' • LNllt ·~~ Jin ~u,...., ,,..,., Llilrlv'lf W 1ntlf Gtcr•) , -------------------------------------------·-----------------·-·-----------------------rev, Htttr J1mo 1"11 O•bl , • I ... . . ' -" • ' I l l I Tutsday February 2 1971 SC Tuesday 's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List I~ ti Htl •--------------· 111111 I Ht~ l1w ( tit (119 ' " • • J J4' .. > " " • • 150 61 . " UJ 1S o . " . " • • • . " . ' , . ' ' •a 11 • ' " ' . -N- 10 5l 60 1• .. ' •• " ' .. ' "' ' ' '" ' .. '"' .. ' • 'C , i! " ' '" " • • ... .. " ' ,~ j, • Stock L6aders ' I •6 ' . " . l• 3• ~ ~, '" • " .. " 11• ' , 'I ' ii 2 J" >\ ' u' • 121 )I • -S- .. • "' • ' • • Sl 1~V. . " '" p • ' l•>.o • ' • • • • " • .. • '" ' • • " "' • " " " , " .. " .. • , " " ' , • ' " • " " " " '" .. ' " • ) ' ' •• ~ " •• " ' . Money Pours Into Stoel{ Market NEW \ OHK !UPI) -Monev poured mto !he stock 1narket 1n record proportions fuesday as volurne boomed past the previous high of 21 680 000 shares t1aded on Jan 22 Short!) before the c ose advances "ere lead lng declines by about 50 issues Standard & Poor s 500 stock index \Vas up fre ct1or1ally bur-the Dow Jones Industrial Ave rage of 30 selected blue ch1ps "as off about 3 points at 874 59 Analysis noted that ''bile the 1narket was ''elghed do .... n early 1n the session by some un settling 1nternat1onal ne\\S its late snap contJnued to reflect President Nixon s determ1nat1on to pull the economy out of its slun1p ('losing prices Included Af\l T&T 531A off 1' " . '" ' . "' • '" " ' " • • ,., • • • . ·~' " " .. 6 J(IV, :ri. ilO • l ... s 11 11~ 9 7S~ 7S 1l6 u n .. . . ' ' l• ~ l2 ~l .. ~ • • • l• d •• " •IS• I 16'\o I t • 9 !ii S4• S7 11l 191 Siio l-86 n I IS ll ~ I) . " " .. t 3 'I SI •JI" 0 1 -UV-., ) ~' n, ~ 1S ~ " ' .l " " "' ,. • ... ,:.. u. ... • ' . .. • " Complete Closing Prices -A~erican Stock Exchange List .. ' • • • • " " •• ' ' . " " , • ' " ' • • .. • • , ~ •• "' ' l\ • .. • ' '" ' • " "' ... "" " ... • " • s .. • • 33....,, 39 16 • ' • ,,, .. " " . ' " " ' . .. •l 11 ,, 11t ~ ·'~ 15 r· .. !3 1j • •• 7• J • :J 'i ' '" .. • " " " " ~ .u II ·' 'I ,,: " 1! ' • r. ' ' " I" " • " " ,, • '" ' • ' " " .. ' ' . " • \; " ~: .. ' ' .. " • '" •• .. " .. " '" ·-~ '" " • ' " .. " ' " ,j .. ' S.i" Ntl lltdl I H t h LOW (IOlf (ht ~ ' ~ ,.. • .. • • " .. ' • • • ' " • " • " ' • • " " " ' ' ' . ' " • . , ' ' ' ' 111 • ' " ' " • " » " • ,. \~ " ' • " .. " " • " ' •• .. " •• '" I .. .. .. '" '" ~l, ,. , .. ' • " '" ·~~ ~i • ,,.. " S• ,, Nol (Itch I Hlfh ldw CIOI• (hi ., "' • •• ~l ' ~1 , •• 1 ~ i)"' . ' ' " .. ' 1~ J~ " I" •n • .. ' u J • J1J ht '" ,, t: .... ~ ~--16 II d.90 lOIU. . " ' .. ' . ' " ' ... "' ",, ' . H ll ,, Cl• lS; I~ ' • • n ,,., I " • , ... '" r1 " .. '" •Sro .. ' ' ' .. " " . ' .. '" •4 " " . •• " •• ' ". ,, 1;!'! ,. , .. ' . .. • ' ' ' . "'' ,,. l"' " '" • " k ,J ... J• .' . ' ... ,, .. ' " > ,.. • > " ' I .. •• 1~ • ' " " .. • • • .. " " ' " . 11~. I~~ ,~"" • " .. °' Sa •• PUI (llch I Hlfll LfW (IOU (hi ' l l ' ' • ' "" ' " .... • . " " • " " • ' " " " ' " .. ' " .. ' " • " ' ' " " • • • ' " • • " ' " ' ,1 • " ' " .. u~ • ,, '" "lS~• , .. " , .. .. • • '" " • • • ... " " '" Jl'• .. " " ' • • .. .. • ' 1'~ ' . .J 1 · ,, ' " ' . ,; : t :J 7\lh .. '. 1->6 l "' l6 ' v . ' 10 1u.1 ' ., .. ' 19 s • 19 11 • ll 0 • fl• ll• ' ' " . > ' • ' " ' " . " . , . JI 2• ,, 611 . " ... " . > l 1~ • II) o ' " " . Jl ll'> •• 11 • " " ' • " 2'~ • 1~ i .. ~~ ,Ji' 1J ~ .. ·~ ·1~ ~. ' . • • II IS • I f'• .' " '" l. ll . l• ' ~ . " 11~ " ' " . " 'r J ll ti ' '. •O ~ ,. ' " ... •• OAJLV PILOT J l Stltf. l'UI (hd• l HJ9h l ow Cle1e Cht " "" " " ., ) 1 " ' l ... 1 ' ·~,,, • M ' ' 'I .. • ll, 69 & • • • " " ' " '\ .. • ,.. " ... ,l \ ,, . .. ~~ \ " ~ ,, . " . " . > " ... > i' • ,. '" > " , .. " .. • 13•, • Ji 21 l~ fl ) " " • t • • • • ' • • l • _,. • • . , . '!. -• ... I ' -'• .. . '. -. 1.. • 1n , -1 • ,., ~ .. . . 12 DAILY PILOT All Gyp sy'sl lte111 s Go At Auction BEVEllLY fllLLS (AP) - Th e v.'e l 1-pro portioned dressmaker's dummy that Gypsy Hose Lee used in 1n<1.k· Ing many of her O'l\'n clothes is up for auction, an artificial red rose at its hip. Offered too art> her SIB.000 Rolls Royce with lea service built Into a door and cut-glass ·rose \•ase on the dash: her black-lacq11ered V i c t or i a fu rniture: and her ornately decorated metal and wood toilet cOVer, n1onogrammed "CRL" on the lid. The famed stripper, bur- lesque queen, author, actress and television personatily died of cancer last April at 56. Eric Kirkland. the only child cf her three marr iages. said recently Miss Lee klved auc- tlons and so he hn<I decided or. an auction to sha re with her pubHc nearly all of tier possessions. They'll be sold f\larch 9·10 al the galleries or Sotheby, Parke·Bernet Los Ange les but al present a re still in the home she bought -at auction -10 years ago. The three.-story home is on a secluclcd hillside, amid lush lav.•ns. pin~s. eucalyptus trees a nd the 15 rose bushes ~tiss Lee helped plant. Sotheby's v i e e president J ohn Stair. leading a pr~auc· tion tour or the furnishings, 6aid he thought ~tiss Lee's possessions should b r I n g $M.000-$80,000. They include: A harp, made abocl 1800, which she took as part pay- ment for work in a roadshow that went broke. A \91h-century clock w i I h 8 human face v.•hose ryes blink -v.•hen the pendulum sv.•ings. Lamps v.'ilh fancy shades made by Gypsy.· Gypsy·s lace-canopied hcd. Paintinp;s and sketches of Gypsy • ...including a nude sketch from the rear. A pink-tasseled bedroom chair originally u~d in his boat bv some !Bth-ccnlury gondoli~r. Born Rose Louise 1-fovick In Seattle. \Yash .. the older sister of actress June Havoc. Gypsy rose lo fame ihrough \·aurlevi!lc. ?-.1 ins k y ' s bur- lcs111~e, the Ziegfeld Foll ies and movies. In her sta1?e :ict ~he peeled but never enlirclv. "Bare flesh bores men," she ·once said. New Class At Ct>llege In Printing N• olhM n•w1p•p•r 111 the world c•ttl abovl your tomm11· nlty Ii•• your con1m1111ity d•ilv ntw1p•P•t clot t. 11'1 lht DAILY PILOT. LET'S BE FRIENDl Y lf you h•\'1! nr\\' ncl~hbon or know or an)•one moving lo our e.rra, 11l<'&i;c t<'ll U$ so that ~ .. m•Y l:'Xll.'nd • friendly Wl'lcome and hrlp the1n tn l~on1c •cqu11intt'd In their nrw gurro\lndlnp. SD. Coast Visitor 494-051' 04-t3'1 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 ' .. : ' Ma y Co and Mademoiselle present wedding celebrations our annual bridal fashion show with the fi rst, fre sh bridal looks for spring It's your day. A happy day. A time to celebrate. You 'll want something old. Something new. Everything reflecting what you are. Your dress may be all country innocence, sprinkled with color or a tr aditiona l wisp of organza and lace ... all inspired by the January issue of Mademoiselle. C)o come and see the go wn and trous· eau collections th at reflect the new in- dividu ali ty of today's weddings. Learn abo ut that perfe ct cup or coffee, how to make your home homey, and more that every bride should know. see our fashion shows at: Oo\vntown L.A. Monday, Jan. 25, 7:00 p.m. Buena Park, Tuesday, Jan. 26, 7:00 p.m. lake\.1tood, Wednesday, Ja n. 27, 7:00 p.m. South Bay, Th ursday, Jan. 28. 7:00 r.m. Wilshire, Fridity, /an. 29, 7:00 p.m. l aurel Plaza, Salurday, Jan. 30, 4 :00 p.m. Whittier, Monday, Feb. 1, 7:00 p.m. San Bernardino, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 7:00 p.m. So. Coast Plaza, Wednesday, Feb. 3, 7:00 p.m. May Co has everythin g for th e bride and her wedding celebration Bridesmaids gowns in the.new country miss innocence. Pretty traditio nal looks too. A Bridal Gift Regi stry where you note you r choice of china, silver, crystaf. All 18 stores will record your fa vorites. For honeymoon plans, let our May Co trAve l experts hel p you. And , yo u can use Ma y-Time and charge it. Personaliz ed invitations, announce~ ments, perfec t tha nk-you notes too . Pretty lingerie, delica te litt le undies, beautifu l sleepwear. Homemakin g helps ••• like appliances, kitchen gadgetry, ~ts and pans. China, sterling, sparkling crystal. Tra- ditional and mod~rn favorites from the finest makers. Champagne, liquo rs, wines fo r your reception . And our pastry shop at Wil - shi re and Downtown L.A. can bake a prettil y tie red cake. Informati on .•• ju st ask! We're here lo hel p make your wedd ing the happiest celebration ever. Win a PrWlcess Cruise to Mexico An 11 -<iay honeymoon cruise aboard the luxu ry liner, Princess Ita li a. You'll sail to Aca pulco, Puerto Valla rta and Mazat lan. You could win your wedd ing .gown, and there's lots more too' MAY CO •. .. • I~ • ., .. ·-~ . . ,, (/f . .... m1y co south coast p\111, 11 n diego fwy 11 bristol, co1-t1 me11. 546-9321 1hop mond1y thru 11turd1y 10 1m to 9:30 pm, 1und1y noon 'tll S pm ... ... • I ~ , r • • ST HWY. Lagu11a Shoreli11e Fut11re? s DAILY PILOf 3 Viejo Man In Special Study Post A ~1i.ssion Viejo man with a p&Mlon for ~rt.! cars is continuing a l~year career in special education as coordinator of 'S-pecial programs for the handicapped wilh the county schools office. DAILY PILOT map of an area of Laguna Beach coast sho\vs in dark, rectangular areas the sections initially considered for controversial high-rise development. Laguna Beach planning commissio¥rs now have agreed to eliminate from consideration the area shown at left from Cliff Drive to recreation department building. The coni\nercial·residential zone, if adopted. no\v would probably be in the two south- erly zones sho wn. One is from Laguna Avernue lo Cleo Street. The other is bet,veen A1ountain Road and Agate After 11 years in Sacramento '1where all the paperwork comes from'' Don McNeff is on the receiving end of the state education departmtnt paper flow as bead of the special a:chools operated by the Orange County Department o( Education. P.fcNeff believes special education is "an area of need that both educators and the general public respond to in a positive manner." Reagan Rejects Pay Raise Fo1· University Professors SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald R :::..:~.:i's proposed new sta~e budget asks college and university professors to work harder at !he same pay so California can meet its higher education demands. Reagan also provided newly elected Slate Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion Wilson Riles with more flexibility in running the Department of Education. The governor proposed 394 "unspecified positions" cos l ing $9 million which Riles could use as he deenis best in administering the agency that guides !he educational destinies or California 's 4.3 million elementary and high school : .· '''· ''It is important that the slate superintendent of publ ic instruction be held accountable for his programs, not for the programs of the past," Reagan 11aid. Jn higher education, the Republican governor closed the purse strings on the University of California and gave a r.::idest increase to the state colleges. The uni versity requested $375.1 million In state funds for operation of its nine cnmpuses expected to enroll 110.586 students next fall , an increase of four p:!rc 11 above the current enrollment. Reagan pared the request down to $337 million, just aboct the same amount budgeted for this year. The 19-campus state college syslem asked $369 million to enroll an expected 221,020 students next fall , a nine percent enrollment increase. The governor authorized the colltges $316 million, a $5 million increase over their present operating budget. And in his budget message, Reagan told faculty members that for the serond straight year they could oot expect a pay hike, but \\'Ould be (:Xpected to reach more in the classroom. The governor noted that ii has been "considered customary'' that college faculty members leach 12 classroom hours a week and university professors nine per \.reek. He said many have fallen below this set standard. The Slate Department of Finance said the average college instructor spends 10 hours a week in the classroom and the typical university facully member about seven. "The budget will require an increased teaching load on the part or the faculty in both segments, but It still will not bring the average teaching load above those standards which have been con- side:ed the norm ," he said. THE EXPENDITURE DOLLAR 1971·72 CALIFORNIA STATE BUDGET TOTAL 11.1 1.3 29.0 1.8 24.8 12.0 10A 5.0 4.6 100% BU GENERAL FUND ., tGHER EDUCAT; ·' , ' · · ~ r· . 'i"'"·~ ' '"'" .. HARED ,REVENUE ,. ' ... .3 1.1 37.8 1.7 31.0 16.0 6.6 5.5 100% THIS IS WAY GOVERNOR PLANS TO SPEND TAX DOLLAR Budget Briefs SACRA~fENTO (UPI I -l{ighlights of Gov. Ronald Reagan's proposed state budget for the 1971-72 fiscal year beginning July I: Sptnding -A record $6.73 billion, compared v.·ith $6.60 blllion currently. t C11sh Flo"' -F'or the first lime since the Great Depression, the state \1•111 need lo rely on regi stered warrants thii; fall if the legislature does not en· , 11ct income tax \\'ilhholding or permit It to use tax anticipation notes to pay bills during a dry revenue period. "'elfare -A cut of $606 million in federal. state and loca l funds belo'v lhe current ltvel of $2.8 billion. In state money this is $65 milUon less than present spending. ~ J\1tdl-tal -An increast of only SIOS million to a total of Si.3 billion. ' Strvices Y!'ould be reduced to more closely approxlmale what the "average·• ' tnpaying cllitcn spends 011. medkal tare for himself. J Education -$6'16.l~illion for higher education and $1.629 million for ~ public ~hools. University and state college professors are asked to work hard--er for the same pa y. t State Emplo}'e1 -No across-the-board pay lncreasei; for state employes. ~ bul une1nploy1nenl inwrance benents are granted for the first lime along with overtime pay and a differential for \.l'orking nights. 1 J\1ent"I llcallh -Increased by $Iii million to $312 mtlllon, Including $187 mHlion for local mtrrtal health programs. A reduction from S13J million to $125 ~ mUIJon for hospital! btcausc of declining patient populations. Taxes -No Increases. Laguna's Lax Dress Code Up for Action Laguna Beach High School's •·no-code'' dress code will be continued for the balance of the school year if trustees accept the recommendation of Dr. Willia m Ullom. district superintendent, at their meeting tonigbL The code, initiated experimentally last spring and continued when school re- opened in fall, leaves the matter of dress up to student and' parent, providing only for referral of students who go lo extremes in their school garb. To dale, says Ullom. there have been few referrals and the dt>-it-yoursel f dress code seems to be "'orking v.•ell. "It gives us more time to concentrate on education," Ul lom added. Also on the agenda is a preliminary report by Dr. Robert Reeves on reading, language and math test scores and by Dr. Ullom on his trip to Sacra mento to seek funds for the writing of computer programs jn connection with a proposed joint project with the Capistrano Unified School District. Ullom will report that $20.000 "'ill be available for "'riting a pilot program. Some Students May Get Free School Lunches Some students In the Laguna Beach Unified School District may be eligible for free or reduced-price school lunches, ~frs. Marian Garrett, food service supervisor, reminded parent.! this week. Under federal legislation enpcted in 1970, students from families whose only source of income is Aid for Dependent Children, Public Assistance or who are eligible for food stamps, a r e automatically eligible for free lunches, 1'-frs. Garrett said. Other students in special circumstances may establish eligibility for free or reduced-price lunches by furnishing in- formation regarding family income on an application which may be obtained from the school principal. Karnes of students receiving or ap- plying for such lunches v.·ill not be posted or made public in any form, the supervisor added. Arrest of Girl Leads to Suit On Laguna Police A Santa Ana attorney who claims his daughter was arrested and jailed by Laguna Beach police under !he pro- visions of what he says is an un- constitutional city ordinance has sued the city and three of its policemen for $640.000. 1i1arlin E. Gerry names the city and Patrolma n Carroll Bush, Sgt. David A. Avers and Capt. David L. Brown as defendants In an Orange County Superior Court suit sparked by the arrest last April 12 of 14-year-old Lynn Ninon Gerry. The complaint states Miss Gerry was arrested by police v.·ho found her sitting on the edge of th.tlicurb at Cleo Street and Pacific Coast lfighway -an ap- parent violalion of a city code sectio n. Charges filed against 1t1iss Gerry have since been dismissed by the probation deparlment, the lawsuit state!!', Gerry's earlier claim for damages against the · cily council was denied by that body las• June B. LAGUN A SC OUTS SET CAR WASH Laguna Beach automobiles encrusted with winter dirt are Invited to 1 car wash Saturday at St. Mary's Episcopal Church from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Each csir will be given a thorough cleaning by an E11:plorer Scout from Post 717. The scouts art ask ing only 1 $1 donation from each car ti.•hich will be used to purchase equipment and uniforms. Cartwheels Ba~k Casinos Wait for N e-w Ike Dollar LAS VEGAS, Nev. IAP) -Nevada casinos are dusting off the dollar slot machines and waiting for the boom ex- pected when !he U.S. Minl begins releas- ing the nation's new St coin this summer. Casinos throughout the state converted Trial Postponed In Stockbroker Swindling Case A seven-week dela y \.\'as ordered l\fon- day in the Orange County Superior Court tria l of a South Laguna stock broker accused of defrauding five elderly women clients of more than $180,000. Presiding Judge William c. Speirs set ~1arch 22 as the new dale on 11'hich he will allocate a courtroom for the trial of Erhan Gedik, 31, of 31619 Jev.·el Ave. Gedik was charged with grand theft and violations of the state's COl'pOrate securities code July 25 after investigators accused him of "churning " stock - a practice whereby a broker ad\'ises holders of solid securities to sell so that he u·ill receive commissions on the unnecessary transaction. their big slots to accept iron tokens that substituted for silver dollars when the price of sliver drove the old cartwheel~ into hiding, but the public never really accepted the fancy tokens and most or !he dolla r machines were put in back roon1s. · The mint last week struck the first or the new Eisenhov.·er dollars, a silverless descendent or the old Liberty dollar, with a likeness of the late Presi· dent Dwight D. Eisenhower on one side. A design honoring the Apollo 11 astronauts is on the other side. About 200 million of the silver dollar-sized coins "'ill be distribul ed beginning in July. "They better n1inl about 40 million t)f lhern."' said Herbert Marmon, a pit hos~ at lhe Strip's Thunderbird hotel. "People like to play with them. They are really going to move around here." The gaming industry will have very little trouble converting its 548 dollar slots to accept the Eisenhower dollars, said Ed Bowers, executive secretary of the state Gaming Commission. Pl'ople here believe the effect of the new dollars ~ill go far beyond those relatively few slots. "II will m<ike a significant difference in all Las Vegas business," said Art Grant. 1nanager of a slo1 machine club that flourishe s in lhe shadow of the Strip's pleasure palaces. "We"ll all make more money." "I have seen it grow from the early 1950s to what ~·e have t.oday; a vast and complex array of programs that attempt to meet the needs of all children,'' he said. McNeff's background in special educa· tion includes experience as an elemen· tary teacher, teache r of educable men- tally retarded at both elementary and secondary levels and regular high school and college classes in civics, economics, sociology, psychology and history. He has a bachelor's degree in history from San Jose State and a master's degree in the exceptional child from San Francisco Stale. McNeff's wife -a former teacher of gifted students -his two-year-old daughter and their cocker-poodle are enjoying their new home, P.tcNeff said. "'OUr fa vorite pastime is travel - Europe four limes and most all of Nortt1 and Central America. We also share a great interest in archaeology and particularly pre-Columbian art. "\Ve spent a recent summer on a 'dig' in the J\.faya n-Yucatan area of ~1eJ.· ico." Besides interests in bridge, tennis, swimming and coaching, he says, "my one passionate lunacy involves my' Jove of Porsches. "I've owned several, or pe rhaps they've owned me,'' he notes. Flood Waters Drop LOURENCO MARQUES, f\.!otambique CUPI) -Flood waters have subsided slightly in Portuguese: East Africa whera thousands have been marooned since last Friday, a J\.tozamblque official gaMf today. ,,. ...... .,._ ....... -,.......-..,...-·---------:--.. ~--------.,----t-: •. "_,_' F. ' : Bdildingt~rd .. jb~ g004 ·i·· ' The Union Federal wa~ 2·'"' Ctttifiott •tu111tr witll 1ninirnm $5,00D Bal· ••<•. ln•111I rield 1.11 % J.Monlh Ce r_li!ical• l e· counts with m1n1m11m $500 lalanct. l nn111I tit Id 5.J9 % \Vhalever your long-range goals-a new car. college for the kids, an addition to your house, or that long- descrved European tour-you'll rM.ch them faster at Union Federal Savings. To meet the special need!! of your family, we offer a wide variety of S.'lvings plans, And we always pay Lhe highe1t interest J')OS8ibft, plus every savings benefit, including insurance of acoounta to $20,000. Our cur- ~ ' . ' .. ! ' A I - rent "nnual rate on Pa88book acoounts is 53, com- poundf'd daily with interest paid day in to day out. Annual yield 5.133. So if your present savings aren't 1t.acking up with your dreams for the future. now's the time to set smart-and start building the Union Federal way. No mattrr where you are now~r how high you wiah to go-you'll 1et the 1ood life faster at Union Federal Sa"·inga. UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS \9 1t ANO LOAN A5SOCIAT10~ Ora.ngeCounly Rl"&:lonal Olllces: Founl.ain Valley O Seal 8a4lh Fountain Valley, 17400 Brookhunt Street, Phone (714) 962-1378 St1l Beach, Rossmoor Shoppin( Center, 1250t S.1l Beach Boultvard, PhonP 4J l·352S Rf'gfon1I OffiCl"A: Lcf\3: Beach-Bixby Knoll• O Gardena 0 Malibu ~lain Oftlce: 426 South Sprinr Street, Lot Angelee ' .. " .. ' • • • . , ' ' I , J I .. - llAllV PILOT • . I ...t..; ~Yli.~• Making Their Point Cambodian soldiers roll large barbed \Yire barri· cades onto a barge for placement around a bridge crossing the 1i1ekong River near Phnom Penh. \Vire traps such as these along the river bank are used to guard the bridges from sabotage. Volunteer Army-by '73 Tough, Possible-Laird WASHINGTON IUPI) Defense Secretary J\.felvin R. Laird said today President Nixon's objective of an all· volunteer army can be achieved by mid· 1973 if the pay of recruits is increased by 50 percent and olher inequities are eliminated. "The task is indeed a most difficult one, but I believe we can meet th.at Congress Urged To Loosen Up U.S. Aid La,vs WASHINGTON (AP) -The admin· tstration urged Congress today to modify provisions of welfare law that have "been shown to be too limited and rigid" in fed· era\ attempts to gain compliance by the &tales. In testimony for a closed.door heariftg of the House Ways and Means Committee, Secretary Elliott L. Ricll<lrdson of Health , Education and WeUare said that. in ca ses where states do not comply \\.'ith U.S. requirements. "our cnly remedy is to deny or terminate paymen t of federal funds after giving the state reasonable ftOtice and an opportunity (or a hearing."' He said since cutoff of money "is pros- pective only, we cannot requi re a non· complying state to give re troactive re· lief to those who have suffered loss of assistanC'e because of the state's failu re to comply with federal requirements." Richardson proposed an amendment 11'.1 permit continued payments to a state in certain situations ""here, after a hearing, it is found that there is substantial fail· ure on the part of the state to comply v.·ith the federal plan requirements. Dick Weit is ill. His l ighter Side Column will resume when h• r•· covera. goal if we in the Defense Department vigorously pursue the program we have formulated to reduce draft calls to zero/' Laird said. Testifying at a Senate hearing. Laird sa id the program calls for spending roughly Sl billion a year "to increase the pa~· of military personnel. including a 50 percent increase in basic pay at the entry level." "Even with the recent (military) pay ra ise." he said, "the monetary value of basic pay and allowances. as well as the tax advantage of a recruit at the time of completion of basic training, ia approximately $2,700 a year." Laird added: "Compare th.is with the entering pay ol $9,500 a year received by a policeman in New York City. com- pare it even with the federally establish- ed minimum wage which. amounts to $3,300 at an annual rate. It becomes clear that we are grossly underpaying our entering servicemen." He said that achieving all -volunteer forces would require congressional sup- port and "a positive attitude toward military service" on the part of the public .'' Laid, Draft Director Curtis \V. Tarr. and As sistant Secretary for Manpower Roger T. Kelley were called before the Senale Armed Services Committee today to defend a $1.5 billion package of pay ra ises and other benefits designed to produce an all·volunteer military force by 1973. Nixon announced the plan last week, simultaneously asking Congress for con· tinued draft authority for t"'o more years until the volunteer Army proposal can take effect He contended draft calls a:iuld be reduced to zero by •·making military service more attractive to present and potential members." The proposal, however, has already run into stiff opposition. Critics, led by Sen . John Stennis (0.Miss.). chairman of the Armed Services Panel, contend that no amount of pay will convince a sufficient number of men to slog lb.rough the mud as ordinary foot soldiers. Pregnant Women Advised Against Consuming Fish ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) -Pregnant women have been advised by the New York State Health Department not to eat tuna and swordfish because of pllllsi· ble harmful effects on unborn children. "Evidence indicates that met h y I mercury -which can cause some form of brain damage when concentrated in su fficiently large levels -tends to become e<1nct:ntrated in a fetus," Dr. Hollis S. Ingraham, health commissioner, said Monday. '"The ingestion ol an amount of methyl mercury which ma y be perfectly harmless to adults and children. might. because of tbis tendency to concentrate, pose a threat to an unborn fetus." Ingraham said the warning war being made cut of aft ''abundance of caution" and was subject to revision pending health department research. Methyl mercury. the type found in recent testing of both varieties of fish, is a highly toxic form of organic mercury, he noted . "Ingestion of normal quantities of tuna and swordfish pose no direct health hazard to the general pu blic, de.spite the fact that recently, a number of samples of these seafoods have been found to contain relatively high levels of mercury." Ingraham said . In recent weeks, the State Departments cf Agriculture and Environmental Conservation. with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, have stopped sales · in New York State of any fish known to exceed a mercury content of .5 parts per million. All tuna fish now cm sale in New York is below this level. and, therefore, pre.senls no apparent hazard to the health of normal human beings. Ingraham said. 3,500 Birds Dead SAN FRANCISCO iUPll -Nearly 3,500 oil-soaked birds have dled in the two weeks since two St1ndard Oil Co. tankers collided in the Gclden Gate and dumped 840.000 gallons of crude oil into San Francisco Bay. Winter Extends Icy Grip South • Ul East Freezes Whil.e Mercury Plummets Temperatures Connally Sails Ahead Senate Unit Gives O·kay After Quiz on Fee WASHINGTON !UPI) -The Senate Finance Committee approved t h e nomination of John 8. Connally to be treasury secretary toda y alter quizzing him about his acceptance of 5750,000 in executor fees from the estate of a Te;ias oil millionaire. Connally testified during an hour and a ha lf open session that he was paid the $750,000 over an 11-year period with. $225,000 coming during the time he was governor of Texas. He said that he actually could have claimed payment of Sl.2 million but actepled between $400,000 or $.500,000 Jess in order to stretch out the payments -for "ob·1ious tax reasons." The committee. after hearing his ex- planation, went into closed session lo vote his recommended confirmation. The vote was 11 to 0, with two abstentions. Connally said he received the last payment from the estate of the late Sid W. Richardson in January, 1969. "{l's fully paid now," he said. At the close of the hearings, comtnittee chairman, Russell B. Long (0.La.), referred to the payments as "warmed over biscuits." "I personally see no reason why the man sho uld not be CQnfirmed, ·• he told reporters. "I find no CQnflict of in- terests." The nomination of Connally now eoes tll the full Senate. Connally said he made the stretched· out payment arrangement so that he could become Navy secretary 10 yea.rs ago without any outside income. He testified that "I gave up $400,000 to $500.000 in certain fees. . . in order to accept the position of stcretary of the Navy" when it was offered to him by President John F. Kennedy in 1961. "I Piever said this before." Connally continued. "I don't deserve plaudits for iL I don't regret it. But 1 don't think I deserve to be pillo ried for it." Connally said the $225,000 in fets received between 19&6 and 1969 when he was serving as Texas govunor represented only partial deferred pay- ment of the fee due him . He said he agreed tll take a total fee of $750,000 rather than everything that would be due him because the payment would be spread out over a number of years "obviously for tax purposes .'' Sen. \Vallace F. Bennett of Utah. senior Republi can on the Finance Committee, said he was convinced that CoMally had done no wrong. "About the only sin Governor Connally appears to have committ!d was the sin of being branded an oil man ," Ben- nett said. He said /nally "went Allies Cancel Meet Over Berlin Traffic BERLIN (UPI) -The western allies today canceled a meeting with the Soviets on the Berlin situation in retalia· tion for East German harassment flf Berlin highway traffic. An American spokesman said a four- power meeting of experts scheduled for today in the former allied control authority building i..rJ tbe American sector did not take place. through the same attempts lo discredit him in J96t." "He ·was merely receiving p1yment on a debt due him." Bennett said of !he money Connally received while Governor. "It is perfectly natural to me that if you have money due you, you should be able to collect it at any time." Bennett said lhat · Connally had ·not violated the Texas constitution which prohibits a governor rrom receiving com· penaation for services "rendered or performed during the time he Is governor.'' BeMetl pointed out that Con- nally's services as a co-executor were performed before he became governor. The Utah senator said a New York Times story Monday disclosing that Con· nally had received the fe es while governor carried "vague, unwarranted char a es and innuendos." E1ad of Truce Nears St1ez Defenses Bristling With New Troops, Guns By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Israeli and Egyptian defenses along the Suez Canal v.·ere reported bristling with reinforcements in preparation for the expiration of the six-month-old cea.se· fire at midnight Friday. lsraeli observers said Egypt has moved up troop ninforcements, thousands of mortars and heavy artillery piects, hun- dreds of tanks, antiaircraft batteries and other advanced equipment. The Egyptians also have built what appear lo be ramps leading into the canal, presumably for use by amphibious forees attempting to cros.s the canal by boat or pontoon bridge, Israeli newspapers report. The Israelis are less specific about their own preparations. but they say their fortifications can withstand attack from any weapon in the Egyptian armory. Egypt has said repeatedly it will not agree to another extension of the cease- fire unless U.N. envoy Gunnar V. Jarring: reports proaress in the peace talks which he has been holding with representatives of Egypt. Israel and Jordan at U.N. headquarters in New York. Jarrin11 has made no such repcrt. and the talks. while continuing, appear to be in the exploratory stage. Despite Egypt's insistence that it won 't extend the cease-fire under present con· ditions. observers in Beirut e:icpecteQ the truct: to continue on a de facto basis. fsrael has already said tha t it will not fire first. However, the Egyptian government has undertaken a campai(ll to convince the world and it.s people that hostilities may resume a!Ong the canal after six months of silent guns. Egypt's Higher Defense Council met to- day in Cairo to evaluate the military ait- uation. Air raid ~irens screamed and blackouts Prince Takes Tour LONDON (AP) -Prince Philip left tod11y for a 24.000-mile tour of Com· monwealth islands in the Pacific. The queen's husband will attend 50th birthday celebra tions of the Royal Australian air force before returning home in April. were ordered In the. capital during the weekend. Leaders scheduled a .series of meetings building up to a speech by President An\\.·ar Sadat Thursday night at a special session of the National Assembly . The Israeli-Egyptian.Jordanian cease- fire that began last August ends at midnight Friday. The aim could be either to prod the Big Four -the United States. the Soviet Union, Britain and France -into putting more pressure for concessions on Israel er genuinely to prepare the population for renewed lighting. Youths Attack ~ Newark Teachers In Sch,ool Strike NE\VARK, N.J. (AP) -Fifteen strik· ing teachers were attacked and beaten with sticks by abcut 20 youths today as a walkout moved through its second day. Nine of the teachers were treated at a hospital. but their conditions were not immediately knov.·n. authorities said. A spokesman for the Neva1rk Teachers Union said the attack came as the 15 left a union headquarters. A fi re ex· linguisher also was used in the attack, police said. Schools were kept open for the second day despite the strike, but the Board of Education said it would not know until later exactly how many teachers and pupils reported. No new bargaining sessions were scheduled in the negotiations for a new contract. The Board of Education repcrted that 2,516 of the city's 4,405 teachers report ed for work Monday, but il had no figure s on hov• many teachers. if any, left their posts after the strike began. The board said 38,321 of 78,742 enrolled pupils were absent from the city 's 84 schools. which remained open . At issue is the question of whether the teachers· contract can and should cover matters of policy such as cur· riculu m. class size and general school mana11ement. 'Tried to Forget' Nigeria Food Strike Ends in Two Deaths Trooper Patton Slapped Dies in Obscurity at 55 MISHAWAKA, Ind. (AP ) -Charles lt Kuhl. tbe soldier Gen. George S. Patton Jr. slapped in a Sicilian hospital during World War 11. ha!! died in the ()bscurity he sought for 27 years. Kuhl. a sweeper in a Mishawaka fac- tory, died Sunday of an apparent heart .attack but his death was made public only today. He was 5:1. "I tried to forget it," Kuhl sa id in an interview last ri.farch after the movie, "Patton," had spotli ghted him again. ternoon In the mortuary in Mishawaka, twin city to South Bend. Kuhl is &urvived by his vddow. Garnet, whom he married 13 years after the slapping incident. LAGOS, Nigeria t AP) -Nigerian troops called in by CJutma nned police fired into about 3,000 students protesUng poor food at Ibadan University l\1onday night . Two youths were reported killed and 20 seriously wounded . 1 Some of the student s had been on a four-day hunger strike demanding thaf the woman manage r of a canteen ht dismissed and that eggs be added to the menu. California I Y UNITI D l"ltl SS INTlltNATtONAI. Titmpe••!v•t' •fld "9rt<l'l"oon ltr fllt l .. nour iarlOd ....,lnQ 11 ' 1 "'· The colorful Patton lost command of the U.S. 7th Army as a result of the slapping incident . He spent six months 1n England, then became commander of the 3rd Anny and again made headlines in an armored dash across Europe that helped crush the German entmy. !~' wt••t11> I •e 11 k""h In 1tll•f'OOl't lodl• '"" W~Ml!MY. tltf~ l«ll Y •n OPN r ~t. ,.,..,,, """"''"'''' ·~~" lfO!" .. '" 60 lr lll"IO 1tm"•1t,,,.tl ••"ff '""' ~ IO ti!. W11t r lf'1"Htt11ir1 S.. S1t1t . /tlc~&rc. Tid<'• TUIU>AY • I'll p ... ' ' u·~~ 1~,. I U ~m '' W'DNllD.t.Y , .... """" ",,, "' •·t~"" "'"' \eco~~ ro,,. '~" l!•u • ~\<\~,.. Nt(IOfl l 11t1 1~ , ....... 11'•"' ,, I! 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I.••• (!h' SI" Ooft<> l t n l'tl "'C:•t CO S•el!lt 1~-•f'rUf W11lullf !O" Hi.iii 1.ew ,.l'tt, " " " " " " ., " " " " " " .. ., " ., " ... .. .. " " " " "' .. " " ·• .. '" " " " ~ " " " " ~ n " " n " .. .. " "' ., "' " " " " " " • " " " " " " .. " • .. .. .. • -" " " II " " " " " " ,. • " " " .. " " " " " " Patton was killed in an auto accident in December 1945 after the war had tnded . "I lhink he was a great general,'' Kuhl said in f,he interview. "I think he wenl a little bit over his needs, personally. 1 mean he was a glory hunter. t think at the time it happened , I th ink he was pretty ll.'C!I worn oul - pretty \\•ell .shol himself . I think he \\'as suUer1ng a little battle fatigue himself." Kuhl said 1s he remembered the in· cidcnt, Patton can1e to his hospital btd in Palermo In late \Ml and told him, "I don't know how a mother could raise such a sissy or coward." Kuni, who had serv~ In the. North African · tnv1sion and later was a part of the Normandy invasion. said Patton slapped him with a pair of rldln11 1lovts and "kicked me in tbt..fanny." The veteran aa\d It was discovered later ihat he was sufferinA from m1larl1 . He sl'lid Patton t1polo11itcd to him personnlly and said he hadn't known hov,• sick Kuhl \\'I S. Ser\llces will bt held \Vedntsday 1!· .,, UPI T11i1M" Ship Agrou11d Dani~h passenger liner Princess ~1argrethe r-an aground on S\\·edish Coast near Kullen. None of 453 pas~enge.rs "'ere in jured and shortly afterwards v.·l.re transferred lo ferryboat alongside. DAILY PILOT 5 De1nocrats Critical Curse in Hallway Nixon's Economy Report Assailed Teacher Disciplined Pupil, Slain Wliile Leaving School ' UP'I TtlepMr. WASHINGTO N (AP) President Nixon's economic message has dra"·n a Democratic c h 0 r u s or criticism y,·it h one party leader calling it a "fantasy world of Alice in Won- derland.'' Zeroing In on the report sent to Congress ~1onday. the Democrats said Nixon did not show a willingness to use the full breadth of White House powers lo drive dov.·n inflation and unemployment. The report. third of the President's major messages lo • the new Congress, outlined goals for an orderly expansion of the economy this year lo cap in mid-1972 with ti unemployment doy,·n fro01 the current 6 percent to 4 'h per- cent and inflation decli ning to 3 per~nt. Inflation rose 5.3 percent in 1970. House Democratic Leader l lale Boggs of Louisiana. who made the Alice In Wonderland comparison. said 1here is not hing in the President's own Nixon Back At Office Cool ll'itatet• Styles I Fron1 Trip _1 1 \Vhelher or not a lady '\'cars a maxi or mini dosen't seem to be deternlined by the temperatures \Vhich reached zero in Columbus, Ohio. The tl'ro contrast- ing styles are displayed by !lfyra Zaenglein (1) in her ma.li and her friend Sandra Dalgarn whose chose the mini. Findings 'Frag11ientary' Report Fails to Linl\: Marijuana to Defects \VASHINGTON (UPl) - The Health, Education and Welfare Department says there is no evidence to link marijuana use with cancer or birth defects, nor is there a basis for believing the use of marijuana leads to the use of "hard drugs" such as heroin. But the department, \•:hich U.S. Lasl1ed By Ecuador \VASlll NGTON <AP) -The United States milita ry missio n in Ecuador has been ordered out of the country, signa ling a new level of bitterness betv.•een the two nati ons in the dispute over fishing right s. The order we s announced ~fonday night by Ecuadorian foreign minister Jose Mer i<:. Ponce Yepes. who chose lo ignore an Organ ization of American States resolution passed the day be!ore urging !he two sides not to aggravate the dispute. "'as required to make the report under a 1970 amend- ment to the Hill-Burton Ac t, described its findings as "fragmentary and clearly in- complete" and said the report should not be considered a clear bill of health for the drug. The report, compiled by HEW 's National Institute of J\1ental Health, said most of the im portant question s regarding th e long-term use of marijuana "will ~ requi re significant periods of time to answer." The report did say. howeve r, there was ''increasing evidence that frequent. hea vy marijuana use is correlated ·with a loss of interest in con- ventional goals and the development of a kind of lethargy." \Vhile cautioning "y,•e cannot declare marijuana lo be devoid of significant heaHh haza rds." the department said "there is no presen t evidence lo suggest that 1narijuana is cancer-producing." and "little basis for suspecting'' ll is associated with birth defeets. FORAN AUTO LOAN WASHINGTON IAPl Back from a Virgin Islands! holiday , President Nixon set• up virtually a dawn to dark schedule today to launch a work y,·eek i11 which he is sending Congress three special messages. The President and Mrs. Nix- on returned to the capital Monday night afte r spend ing three days at the Caneel Bay Plantation resort on the island of St. John. By all accounts, Nixon en- joyrd himsel r so thoroughly !hat no one would be surprised if he made similar visits oc- casionally in the fut ure. The first item on the chief executive's schedule for today was an appearance at the an- Jiu al congressional prayer breakfast at the \Vashington Hilton Hotel . A larger chunk of the morn- ing was re.served for meetings with members of the cabinet and subcabinet. lo discuss the a ·d m In I st rat ion 's 1971 legislative blueprint. Mu ski e Leads Lates t Survey NEW YORK (AP) -A Har- ris survey says Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (D-Maine). leads Presidenl Nixon 43 percent to 40 as the choice for president if the 1972 election y,·ere being held now. Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama polled II percent as a third party candidate and 6 percent were undec ided, the survey reported Monday. The poll of 1.341 likely voters v.·as laken Jan. 1&-20. before the President's televised State of the Union message. Come to the bank that's made lots of both ... to many You'll probably save a big part of your first payment. IUJ!I' omCI: II tlt P'llll ii dl!llllllm Oit1111 lbltat OHICU: • OWi": titt1;., 'Ct!!h!t, au,11tn • P'laptd COPA llllSA: MN Vtl'• & Mfiq , !NOA W: 111~ & Tnl 8 TlmlM: ~'d llin & W1llllll vuu nu: s.~11110 'w1111dl statistics lo support his op- timistic predictions. He &aid eight more cities have been added to the list of areas sufferi ng heavy unemployment, making a total of 40, while the cost of living index in December :ose 10 an annual rate of 6 percent. In a broader attack on Nix· on·s economic philosophies. Waller Heller. who advised President John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. said there is a lack of accounting for the future in Nixon's predictions. "\Vhat was strongiy lacking v.·as any evidence that we are taking out tbe necessary in- surance to keep the in· nationary chickens, or rather vultures, from coming home to roost ln 1972-73," he said. Instead of passing out "rosy forecasts that have very little prospect of fulfillment ," Heller told the Senate-House Economic Committee. Nixon should tell Americans the true economy-whether or not it's defined' as a recession . After that. he said, Nixon should aim for a "full-employ· ment deficit to get full im- petus out of the budget." Lockheed To Accept Fixed Loss PHaADELPHIA (UPI) -a "tireless" worker in the Matthews 1aJd. 1'We don't Sam.son L. Freedman, 56, a cause of racial unt1er1tanding, know how he got them ID ~ his possession." ceramics teacher, heard Kevin aceontlng to vice principa11piii;~~~~liiiliii~~:'t Simmons, 14, curse i11 a Robert Caplan. \ hallway Friday, suspended "He was a teacher In the him, and told him to bring true sense," another faculty. his mother to school Monday. member said, "he Uv¢ hls j Kevin, an eighth·grader, beliefs." I returned with a gun. Police Capt. Arthur Mat· Freedman, chalrman of a thews said lhe black student district Human R e 1 at I 0 n s faced an additional suspension \ Monday when Freedman Commissio11, was shot to death caught him with pt,. k DIAM ONDS AN D EST A TE JEWELRY PURCHASED Monday as he left Leeds dlsclplinary slips in a manila Junior High School in the in-envelope from the vice-prin-1 BURBANK (AP) _ Saying tegrated middle class t11ount cipal's office. South Ceoit Plot• l·t ca·-t afford •• fi'ghl the Airy section. Police accused "When they were recovered, 1 1 , s 0 ~ ··-w K . ( th . ri1to ot t • '" ltt• ... .,. g 0 v e r n m en t in court, ev1n o e c.rune. all were recovered except the I· Coit• Mo•• 140•9066 Lockheed Aircraft C.Orp. has ,._!::'Th~e0'w~h~it~e ~t~e~oc~her~·~·~nith~e~~pi~n~k ~·~l~ip~m~a~d~e~o~u~t~b~y~M~rj. IL;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ announced it will take a $200 Leeds staff for 14 years. was Freedman (Friday) on him," million fixed Jos.. on its CSA jet transport contract with the Pentagon. The company said Monday that the Defense Department had threatened to cut ofr money for the world's largest airplane if Lockheed carried out a plan announ~d last month to sue the government The nation's largest defense contractor also announced it had tentatively s e t t I e d disputes involvina: Navy ship- building costs. USHER'S GREEN STRIPE SCOTCH START THE NEW YEAR OFF ~ WITH BIG $2.00 SAVINGS You're in a mood to demand more for your money. Good., ... . Power front disc brakes are now standard equipment on everyJmpalct For years. pow" disc brakes have been a much-wanted extra-cost item. On many cars they still are extra cost. But not on Impa la. They're built in. You get power front disc brakes when you buy .the car. . Discs give excellent stra1ght-hne stopping. They also gi ve improved wet-weather performance . Something else included with each and every Impala: power ventil•tion. You )et a _continuOUI change ol air inside without opemng a window, and without moving the car. You get all this and more. Built in. ~cauae that's the way we're doing things these days: We're building more car into every car. Make your own comparisons. Make it to your Chevrolet dealer's. And have a Value Showdown. -, More car for' lnu-r l"f'.. mope, ,-- GM ' ... ~A~ shmVdawn ·' prcWe ~ • .. t . . .. ~ • DAILY PROT EDITORIAL P AGE Change Jury System? The jury ptl!sinf} on lhc prlso11er's life, J\faV, i" the 1wor14 twelve ha ve t'I thief or two C1ultier than him lhey iry. \ViUiam Shake,ptart Meancre for Measure, Act C 1'hjs dra,vs the rejoinder from-some la\Yr.crs and judges that jurors' fees are an almo§t neglig1ble part of the total cost of the county court system. And either a prosecutor or a ,defense ta,vyer may take as long or longe r to accept six jurors as 12. Trial by jury evolved over the centuries In the English-speaking world. The custom preceded Shake· speare by some 500 years, although not in the form or for the purpose It is now known. . . Today, to Americans as to Englishmen, the English common·law system of trial by jury is a cherished pro· tection against the possibility of judicial and adminis· trative tyranny. 1\ judge on the Orange Coast said, "If you were a d efendant. knov.'ing 12 jurors would have to agree .on your guilt, \\•ould yo u reduce you r odds , by accepting six~" He y,•as referring to the existing rule of unanimity among 12. not to the situation if the Legislature were to .adopt the British system of 10 to 2 verdicts in crimi- nal cases. The Sixth and Seventh Amendments to the Con· stilution provided for jury trial in criminal cases and in civil suits at common law where the damages sought exceed $20. A few courts in the county have been using six·man juries since the U. S. Supr~me Court ruled that juries \Vith fewer than 12 members are constitutional. But these have been 1nainly in traffic cases, and \Yith agreement of lawyers on both sides and the judge. The stales, not bound by these constitulional pro· visions, nevertheless preserve the jury system, but \1J1th variations. No magic attaches to the number 12 for juries. but as the Shakespeare quotation makes clear, that number is rooted in centuries-old tradition. But it is not rooted in law and may be changed. The Legislature has promised a long look at the whole fiel4 of judicial reform. Juries of six members or fewer \vould be a logical part of such a study-and a difficult one in vie\v of the \\•ide disparity of opinion among lawyer.s .and judges. One 'vay to streamli(le the present system ls more use of the six-man jury. especially in misdemeanor cases at lower court levels. F,rom Senators to Lords The British have eliminated juries entirely in civil trials and accepted 10 to 2 verdicts in criminal ca.c;es. Convert the U. S. Senate into a I-louse of Lords peopled by 100 candidates for President? Here in California, state Attorney General Evelle J. Younger is leading a move to Cut jury verdicts fron1 unanimity to 9 to 3 in civil cases. And he is urging the Legislature to consider eliminating juries in many a ctions involving lesser offenses. Rep. Clarence Bro\vn (R·Ohio). looking over the array of presidential hopefuls sprouting on the Demo. cratic side of the Senate aisle , puckishly circulated a constitutional a1nendment to "fit the form to the pres· ent substance." Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hicks agrees with Youngcr's recommendations. He speaks of the cost-cutting potentials in terms of j~rors' fees and th e t ime required to seat a 12·member Jury as opposed to a six·juror panel.· 11is House or Lord s \Vouldn't pass la\VS, They would just si t ·around and view \1Jlth alarm and point ""'ilh pri de. Or as a Texan \\'as heard to grumble back in the Roosevelt era. "I just \Vant someone to help me sit around and hate that man~'' • To Save Their Enapires • • • Bureaucrats Lobbying Hard WASHI N GTON -Frenzie d bureauc:i-ats, whose power is threatened by President Nixon's reorganization plan, have never worked for the public so hard as they are now lobbying to save their empires. 'In the backrooms o( go1Jernment, peo- p\e v.·ho are paid to ser1Je the public are vigorously resisting reforms that w'ould save the public bblions by eliminat. Uig duplication, re- 4'cing waste and in· creasing efficiency. Th e presidential t,sk force responsi· hie for the reorgani- i.ation has encounter· ed. the most <>pposi· lion from the en· trenched agencies that administer our natural resources. Their functions would be consolidated in a new Department of Natural Resources, therebv reducing the stature of the encrusted ·Corps cf En· gineers, Bureau of Reclamation and Soil Conservation Service. THE AR.i\fY ENGINEERS. for ex- ample, \\•ou1d lose their policymaking power over the pork barrel projects that are so dear to !he hearts of Congressmen. Th is has been a source (Jf great political power lo the Corp.11 of Engineers. which has been able to v.·rite its own ticket en Capitol Hill. To topple the C-Orps from th is J)O\Ver base v.•ill take all the Presidenrs horses and all the President's me n. As far back as ~fay 12, 1970. ttte task force forecast the opposition in , .... ' a memo to President Nixon. The memo is st a m p e d "Administratively Con- fiden tial." But like al\ private com· municalions to the President, it is treated as top secret. "MANY OF THE changes suggested In our memorandum." warned the task force, "seem certain to incur heeYy political opposition and are , not likely to generate offsetting support. It is ·no1 our role lo advise' you in this regard , but our discussions wilh the members of the cabinet and others have impressed us v.•ilh the intensity of their objections to some of the reC<1mmended cha nges." The !ask force, headed by Litton Industries' Roy Ash, warned that we are rapidly using up our natural abun- dance. "Exclusive of air and water, \•;e now use 25 lons per person of ba sic materials each year, and this usage is growing al the rate of almost a ton a year," reported the memo. "If present trends continue. energy use \!Jill double in 10 yea rs; \\'ater in l8 ; and metals in 22 years. "JN THE RE'.\1AJNING years o( this centur~·. the United Slates will use more energy and more key resources lhan it has consumed since the founding of our nation. Even H our population \\"ere static. v.·e would consume fa:' more water, limber, and mine rals than our predecessors, yet \\'e will demand the preservation or forests, lakes. beaches, and the like for increased recrealional use." The Ash Council pointed out that "federal waler resou rces de1Jelopment programs arc localed in three different departments: Agriculture. Interior, and Army. . Interagency rivalry. duplicative planning, and conflicting policies per sist ••. 1'JN KANSAS, proposed \Yatershed developments (Agriculture) threaten to underotine the rationale for a reclam.8.- ~ 'lion pioject tinterior) downstream. "In ~fontana, the Corps <>f Engineers and !Re Bureau of Reclamation are stu- dying "'separate projects for the same site. Who, if anyone. should build which ptojec.t awaits an uncertain resolution. ''In Cali(ornia. de\·e\opmcnt of a ski <1nd summer mountain resorl on Forest Servi ce lands (Agriculture) in the Mineral King basin was stymie d by refusal to grant public access across National Park land by Interior .•• "IN THI:: SOUTHEASTERN states, \\'idespread stream channel straightrning and deepening: (Agriculture) has been protest~ vigorously by !he Department of Inter ior, supported by conser1Jation interests. '"The process of bal3nci11g fish and \\"ildlife and scenic values againsl. economic dc1Jclopment needs is un. necessarily lrustrfl\ed by fragn1ented pl<inn ing and evalu;ition responsi bility • , . Jn short. .1 coordiflated naiura l resource n1anagemcnl policy has been virtually impossible to achie\"e." ·Life Under Red Bunglers LONDON -The new year holds few promises for the \l.'orker, the housewife, or the consumer living under com· muni sm. The restive population is no longer listening to pledges of a better tomorrow. Nor are the people receptive to the optimistic flow cf statlslics. As <>ne Cuch writer said last summ er: "\\le cannot eat steel output.'' The Czec~, the Poles, the Bulgarians, and a great many Russia"ns as "'·ell, believe th at those in power in their respective cowil ries are simply bungling the economy. 'T'hey see attempts to adhere to ?-.larxist strictures masking Inepti tude. The riots in Pol and demonstrated that Red bureaucrats have ,.yet to learn how to deal with real people. Wladyslaw Gomulka's lack of sophistication In imposing a 20 pcrtt!nl price tncrtfi~ on basic foodstuffs a few days before Christmas w a s ex- --liilijl(·ll Tuesday, February 2. 1971 The 1ditorial f'OOI of the Daily Pilo t 1eelu to i nform end arim- ulat1 readers b~ prt.scnUng lh ii ntW.fPOPfr'• opi nians and Com· mcntary on topiu of l~t~rest ond signl/icance, bu providing a forum Jor th1 npre1tion. of our read.e~ opiniona, and. b11 preuntlr.f '''' diverse view-pai11t1 o fn/Of""JMd Ob.1'"1t'1"1 and apokeam.en on toplct of th1 do~. Robert N. Weed, Publ.lsher " - Editor ial Resear ch traordinarily callous. But il v.·as far from unusual \\'HEN f\'1.KOLAI BA I 8 AK 0 \', chairman of lhc USSR State Planning Committee. presented the Soviel plan For 1971, he reelPd off target goals of little significance to the ordln3ry house wife. There "'as no appeal for higher qunlity of goods or proper servic- ing. There v.·as even no mention of incenlives. This sho"·ed the divorce from reality betv.·een the state pl;inlli!rs and the pe<>ple. ln America. the '~age earne r can alway11 hope for a change in economic policy v.·ilh lhe nex t :idmini!!lration. In Eastern Europe the avenuci; for change are blocked. Strikt!i are not tolcratf>d. AnY public protest. In fact. is considered "anti·slate'' acli\'ity punishable by de;ilh. And if ihal is no~ i;i.Jfflci('nliy dissuasi\'t. the bogey (If Hussitin inter,·ention 1.s held 01Jer !he head~ of the citizens. The argument is: Even If you dle for your ca use, you may do your country harm by bringing In Russian troops. So\•lct forcts already sre stationed In Poland. lJunga ry, Czeelloslovak\a, and East Germany. Thty are not likely lo be "''ithdr'&\l.'TI. This does oot prevent the po531blllty of rC1JOlts at illny tJme. WHEN TROUDLI:: occurs. r I tu al scapegoats are found. Th e discrediltd Gcmulka was rt'placed on De<'. 20 by Edv.·ard Clerek, a prngmatlst technocrat '1·ho promi~ to ro11cenlr11tc on im· riro,•ing the economy. But Poland ~ econo1nic crisis. conceived under com· monism. is so deep.seated that Gicrek \Viii fi!ld no easy solutions. Jn Hunga ry. Czechoslo\•akia, Poland, Romania and Bulgaria people must v.·ait at least tv.'o years If they want to purchase a car. Then they must gi'"e an immediate and full downpaymcnt. Al present 100,000 Hungarians are \l·aiting on such lists. Jn Russia the situation is much \~orse. Last summer In ttlosco1v, Editorial Rc~earch Heports \1·itnessed screa1ning mothers and slug· glng fat hers being cl ubbed by police because !heir patien~ had run out aloni:: v.·ith the supply of U::iby carriages in the Childrcn·s \\1orld ~tore. If protesting consu1ners can ovcrlhro1v on(' rcg in1e, as in Poland. there is 110 loi;ical re ason to presu1ne v.·hy they \\Ill not trv cJ~e"·hcrc. Old Communists should bl.'· on notice not to repeat the s::11ne mistakes lime and again. As v.·orkl.'rs endure ano!h('r long, dreary \1•in· lt•r. I.he ~torm \\"arrUngs arc flying 1n El'stc rn Europe. Dear Gloornv < Gu : So lhr: Edison Company has '"'on a prlle for rontr1bullng 10 en,•ir· onmental quallly, \\'ho 1ra5 run- nerup. Standard Oil ? -A.R \' fJli• /fflW,_ ftflHI\ rtllHI' fltWl, Ml lltttHt Hlt" IM.. 11 l~t ft_ .. , . .,, Stn4 ¥111f" •tf Pff•t e. Oltt'"' Of .. O•llJ Ptlt!. Faculties Seek Security ~ Via Contracts Gu est Editorial -· It is clear from the increasing number of news stories crossing the: editor's desk that negoliated contracts are fast becom- ing the frontrunning issue for higher education faculties. A growing number of facult ies in California co mmunity col- leges are looking out-of·slale at the ac- tions or the ir colleagues and are mov ing to follow their lead into contract" ne gotia- tions. The genesis of ll1is contract trend is the insecurity resulting from the present system in California. A community college teacher, tenured or not , is uncertain v.·hat the district's obligations are to him. He is fairly tt!r- ta in of his obligations to the district : he is committed to teach for a year if he does not notify the district before May 15. The condit ions under which he teaches are vague. Some are mandated by state la'" -but most faculty aren 't certain \!.·hat those mandates are. SALARIES ARE consistently set by the district after the ?-.1ay 15 faculty deadline. They can be altered up to the first day or teaching. Class loads and assignments, hours, office and room assignments, etc .• all arc subject to change throughout the year. Bo::ird p<>licies are not binding on the board but may be changed with alac rity and ease. A faculty member's pro- fessional life may be altered signifi cantly after he has been locked in to another )'Car or teaching. These are some of the reasons why negotiated contracts, binding the board for at least a year, are increasingly at· tracth·e. Faculties are cognizant of the increased pressure on higher education. \Vlll a board cave-in under financia l and/ <>r comm unity pressure? A contract establishes minimum con· rli tions which can't change under pressure. This association is movi ng rapidly into contract negotiat ions because our members are demanding service. They need training and advice and they are gl'lling it. \YE SH . .\LL ~0'\' makl! 1 predict ion or two. I. \Ve predict several community col· IC'ge faculties \vlll prepare contracts for net:.oli11tions this year. 2. \Vt: predicl serious negotiations will !earl lo several conlracl6 In community c.•ollcg<'s. 3. \\'e predict many boards of truslet's \\'Ill resist strenuou~ly the ir faculty's dcsire."fo1· contracts. They will rloak lheir opposition in a cloud of lega l arguments 11rnirling the issue. They wi ll neglect C'On1p!ttcly 1hc basic faculty concerns cn11nriatcd 11bove. They v.·ill continue to view 1he faculty as irresponsible, in1· pc'rtlnenl and ungrateful In see.king con· tr::ictural guarantees. This attitude \!.'ill further convince the faculty that C(lntrac~ with boards are as necessary (prob11-bly more so) for faculty as they are for bulldlng contractors and bu!4inesscs lieallng "'Ith the board. Polarlzatlon on th is issue can be avoid· td only U boards of trustees In C.difomla 1..'0mmunity colleges rrrognlze the C'~scnce of lhe faculty concern and res· pond to the need In a constructive v.·•y. The C;ilifornia Profes.10r will continue to "'a!ch closely how faculty in California r:irc in carrying out thtlr part Jn this na- lfoni.I nlO\'emenl in hlghl.'r tducalio11. The California Proles11>r "MOVE ALQNcjJ PLEA>E ,", Time Proceeds at An Uneven Pace Tt seems absolutely impo6sible that J began writing thiS column 27 years ago this v.·eek. It seems im possible th at the year 1944 was 27 yea rs ago. Looking up my drama revie"'S of that period, it is hard lo believe that such plays as "I Remember Mama," "The Glass Menagerie," "'Harvey," Anna Lucasta," "A Bell for Adano,11 and "Dear Ru th" opened more than a quarter.century ago. (Or 1he O.Day in1Ja. sion ot France by the Allies.) The years of our childhood seem to drag so, while we are v.·aiting to gel older; from Wednesday to Sunday seems a year, ¥.'hen ""e are a child anticipating some treat, or an adole scent watching for the day wMn we can finally get the car keys. THEN, BETWEEN the , ages of 25 and 50. a year seems to go as fast as Wednesday to' Sunday. Time has a "telescopic" quality to it -it does not proceed at an equal pace throughout life, but accelerates its tempo v.·ith age. This is something young poople cannot be expected to understand. The people v.'ho live by the creed that "Time is money ' ha\'e got hold of lhe stic k by the v.Tong end . The exact opposite is true: money is time. That Is.' the best purpose of money is to buy time to live in. ONE OF THE TRAGEDIES of life is that most people ha1Je to spend their . time accumulating money so that they can "retire" at 65 or so with some measure or dignity and grace. But by th en it is generally too late for anything but the most marginal of "living" - fishing, quiet traveling, a little golf, or gently marking time until death ar- rives. In a well-structured society, everybody woula gel a "sabbatical." a year ofr every seve n years, to do what he would like to do. go where he would like to go. "'hilc he is still young enough to make it count. ~1oney woul d not ha ve to be piled up for a problemal ical aging future. but could be utilized to make the most of present time. , to discover oneself. lo de1Jelop resources , perhaps e1Jen to change one's whole course. 'T'HJS IS NOT possible today for the average person in any society, capitalist or Communist. They are captives of the 14·ork-ethos, from the day they leave school to the day they retire, wilh only a Few wee ks off each yea r to regenerat• the battery. For the happy fe\v who delight in their work, this is no hardship; for the many v.•ho v.·ork only because they must. this leads to dull resignation or resentment. Freud said that •'Jove anrl \\'Ork" were all a person needed for happiness. He neglected to add that you must lo\'e your work, and V.'Ork at your love. Bul only a handful of mankind are this lucky or Lh is wise. Law Favors Matrimony Janet and Ed knew that his mother was none too bappy about their marriage. "\'et they v.·ere both dismayed to learn, after her death, that she bad left money to Ed strictl y on condition that he get .a divorce. Jn short order lhty challenged the validily oft.bis clause in co1.:rt There. the executor of the estate argued: "It \\'BS the mother 's money, lo do with as she pleased. If Ed doesn't want to accept it on ber terms, he is free. to refuse lt -and stay married to Janet." HOWEVER, THE court ruled that Ed could collect his bequest without getting a divorce. The judge said that. as a matter of public poUcy. the. law frov.'Jls on any de1Jice that is so clearly "hostile to the marriage relation.'' ft Is a general role lbal the law is bia~ed in favor or matrimony. This kind of effort to break up a marriage, by using 1. bequest as "divorce ba.it,'' is usually held null and void. Nevertheless. an antl·marriage clause might be upheld l!, under the par ticular circumstances. Its impact is relatively slight. For ~xample:: A mother lefl money to her dRughter. payable only if she got a dl•orce. But it aJS<> 1ppe:affil thet the daughter was already separated from her hu!band, and that a divorce suit was pending. -llt'IWLDIKG THE lerms of tbc bequest. the court polnttd out that Jn this situation there v.•as not much marriage left to preserve. Whal it the bait has the opposite purpose; lo ketp lbe child mart1ed, rather lhan lo get him divor<.'f'd? In one c&st . (or Instance, the "'111 gave a son his bequtst only if he wnaincd La w in Acti on ' married ror a certain period. lie sued ta knock out this requirement, compl aining that it would force him to stay married no malter how much his v.·Jfe might misbeha\'e. But the court held that the son would indeed have to gi\!e up his right tn divorce. at least for the specified lime, if he '''anted to collect the bequest. The judge felt that society ha s les:<1 reason lo protect the instit ution of divorce than to protect the institution ef marriage. An American Bar A~sociation pub- lic servic« featurcr b~ Will Ber11ard. ~--By Ge orge ---, Dear Ceorge: I mailed you four letters, In each one I encloi;ed a stamp. t have httn reading your column faithfully, but my problem -after looking for an answer -is th:it I can't remember what my pro- blem was. Can you help me? What is my problem? ABSENT-'.\llNOED Dear A. ~1.: \'our problem is : · '1~1e a lot of sl3mps. (Send )'our problen1::. tu the nn· tkln'1 ml)Sl.Confu~ advite l;QJ. um!'llst. Rood old -er , •• ,1 "'hat's·flis·name.) QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi 11Gosh, I thought this was going to be a routjne audit." CHECKING •UP• W 011de1·iI1g Wl1at A Wuzze1· Does? By L. l\I. BOYD pornography investigators say Texas merits that interesting distinction .... Q. "lf white is first, what is secon d amoni; the most popular h o u s e paints?" A. Gray •... Q. ''ls cofftt a sex -stimul ant?" A. In rats it is. that's definite. As fat as human J:O. the researchers arc still checking it out \Vith the help of numerous volunteers. Attalyst's _Office R eport Medi.;Cal Deficit Ove1·stated? SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. Reagan's Medi.Cal direc. tor cut back on health serv ices 3~ times more than 1i1•as necessary last December, the prestigious legis lat ive analyst's office has reported. Principal Analyst To m Dooley told the Assembly A1edi.Cal Committee Monday that State Health Care Serv· ices ~ector Earl W. Brian Agitators Get Blanie \ In Rioti11g overstated the potential defici! in the Medi.cal budget by nearly $100 million when he ordered a $140 milUon cut to balance his budget. And almost half of the remaining deficit is the fault or foot-dragging b y ad- ministrators responsible for putting cost-cutting programs into operation, not big in- creases in v•elfare r o 11 s , Dooley added. The deficit caused by In- creased welfare rolls v.·ould have been $4.1 million by the end of fiscal 1970-71. Dooley sa id . not the $98.9 million cited by Dr. Brian in ordering 10 percent across-the-board cuts in Medi.Cal spending t-0 head oft the anticipated deficit. deficit if cuts had not been made In the $1.06 billion·a· year program. Brian said he would reinstate all cut programs If the IO\\'er figures were true, but questioned outside the hearing after D o o I e y • s testimony, Brian said testil~. '"Mr. Dool~y needs to chec~ his numbers again." 1 The cuts ordered last Dec} 15 -a 10 percent across-the· board reduction in all Medi· ~al payments plus a fr eeze On "nonessential" services - have been the center of con· trove rsy involving Reagan, the legislature. welfare recipients and health care providers. particularly nursing homes that rely on Medi.Cal for 80 percent or their patients. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - U.S. Attorney Robert L . Meyer said Monday that ''a small group or, persons" pr1>- voked the riot in the East Brian, grilled for nea rly four hours by the commit t e·e earlier in the day, stuck by ----------,,-,,-1 his earlier $140 m i I Ii on estimate of the potential Los Angeles barrio which left I\1ai·ines Lose one person dead, SO persons ;,i,red aod oo ...,..,,.d. Poli ce Jobs _ Chicano leaders asserted, hO\\"ever, that s heriff 's SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Fifteen deputies were trying "to sel reserve office rs are leaving 1 us up" so they could carry the San Oieg() police force out "their self-fulfilling pro-because they're Marines. hit phecy of death" during the by a new nioonlightlng order disturbances Sunday. announced In Washington , ··Represen tatives of t he -~D=.C~·==========~===~======~I Department of .Justlti! and at-Ill torneys from my office have closely monitored the Chicano r.1oratorium t>.1arch and rally ... " said r.-teyer. "Preliminary reports show 1hal the performance of local law officers was both pr1>- fessional and restrained. "Unfortunately, a small grou p of persons did a great disservice to the r..1ex:ican· American community by pro- voking the violence whlch erupted after the rally," l\1ever said. A rttEDICAL l\IAN "'ho specializes in bringing-babies into the world says more mothers arc breast-feeding their infants today than ever before. Largely, he . benevcs, because breast-feeding is such a dandy lobor·saving techoi· quc .. ., .THE LOV E AND \VAR POLLSTERS now ton· tend that year a lad is apt to fall most deeply in love is age 15. and so it is a rare husband who marries his first greatest romantic in· tere st ..•. "SN 0 RING RESULTS \vhen the tissues hecome flabby," claims an eye, ear. nose and throat doc- !or. "and I can usually .lcll "'hether a woma n snores jus~ by looking al her figure ." However, Rosalia !\1unoz, head of th e Chicano l\toralorium Committee which organized the rall y, said deputies "took the law into !heir own hands." During a 14-minute ne\\·s conference, ~11GHTILY SURPRISED to l\1unoz asserted that marchers hear there are more pro-to the rally "''ere searched fessiona l musicians in this for arms "and we found some country than lawyers. doctors . qn police informants." dentists and ministers com· The rampage of WIJ'!dow· bined. But such is the smashing and arson erupted remarkable claim or ' the after the end of the peaceful statisticians :·; •• W fl AT .rally altend~d by about 4,000 SINGLE CHAflA~ERISTIC persQns: does a man need most to The dead man . Gustave b:c a good fa rmcr-7 TAat's ?-.1ontag Jr .. 24, Los Angeles, "·hat the University scholars \l'as shot in the chest when in Kansas wanted lQ kno\1'. a crowd or about 600 advancedl Their lengthy lests repeatedly on six deput ies. hurling rocks pointed up the one necessary at them. The depu ties fired 1 trail to be mechanical ap-warni ng shotgun blasts into . litude . the air and ground as the Al'I ASKE D If the Soviet group moved in. Montag was Union levies an inheritance killed by a shotgun pellet tax. Not al last report. And : wh ich ricocheted "off a hard it is the contention of an ex-surface" according to the " The Omega Speedmaster Chronograph atoinless steel witH metal brai:elet. Keeps as perfect time o• earth as it did on the moon . $195. (111•99 Ac.....,.11 t11wil ... A-rl<•ll E•P<••• t•n~"""••M:1r• ,,,. Mtl1tr Cll1r91, '"· SLAVICK'S Jl'\\·elers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-6~~-13 80 Op•n Mon. and Fri. 'tll t :JO p.m. OPEN QUESTION -ln 1heir list of occupations. the British census takers record lhe existence of citizens "'ho \l.'ork as \vuzzcrs. ptonklng m a ch in is t s , u m brclla lranslaters and g e I t er · s hC?lpers. If you know what any of these folks do for a living, please advice. \\'ould appreciate it. IT IS ILL EGAL to ~have \1hile driving in ~1ass achuseU~. t a k e a horned toad out of New :\1exico \vithout the governor's okay. and \l.'histlc at a girl wa!kini; by a fire house in Huntington, \V. Va. Remc1nbcr that. pert on money matters. in· ~·;h~"~;~rr~·s~d~e~p~a~rtm~e~"~'~· ===~===========::==========~! cidenlally, that any socialislic1r-- CUSTO~IER SERV ICE -Q. "In lvhat stale are th!! most dirty movies sho .... ·n?" A. The nation without such a tax in· cvitably "'ill turn capitalistic. Interesting theory . Your questions and com· nicnts are 1velcomed and u:ill be used tn CllECKING I UP wlierever possible. Please add,·ess your letter$ I to L. ltJ. Boyd. P.O. Bax 1 1875, Newport Beach, Calif. Minority Student Band I Occupies College Unit OAKLAN D (UPI) -Some In respon se lo a demand two dozen students occupied from Douglas J\..-liranda, a BSU administrative oHices at J\.1cr· leader, the board passed a res. rill College today, protesting plans lo move some of its facil· o!ution asking no police action Hies away from its location in on the campus. But the board 8 preOOminantely black neigh-war ned students : "This does borhood. not give you blanket approval HAPPIER CHllDREN who learn morel HAPPIER TEACHERS with enough supplies! Daes this sound like an impossible dream? the NEWPORT -MESA EDUCATION ASS'N. doesn't think so N-MEA 1ubmitted • mester con· tr•cf to the Newpcrt-Mes• Un i- fied Scheel District Boerd cf Educeticn tcd•y tc brin9 this abcuf. N-MEA'S Ycu'll be heer in9 mere abcut m•1ter ccnlr•cts end N-MEA'• prc9r•m fer e "P•rtnership fer Better Educ•ficn." PARTNERSHIP FOR BETTER EDUCATION "We're going to hold this of. withoot running the risk ofliriiiiiiii=~=~:==~~===~~~:;::~~=iiii~==~~ fice until the Peralta School having the police come on Board agrees to our demands campus." 'Or until the pigs come in." Other demands from Miran· ,r-:r,-, said .James Evans. \\'ho heads da were for "community con-j the school's Black S!udents fro!'' of the school and the re .. Union. taining of its present students 11 Dt>1nons1rating, picketing and facilities. 8nd the office takeove r started No violence was reported at !11onday. organized by sludents the school. few police were in from the BSU, !he Chicano evidence and picketers admon. Student Union, the Black Vet· ishrd each other lo .. keep ii erans Organization and The ·cool." Revolutionary Studrnts. ';On strike -keep it open," The Peralta Junior College was the chant from the side-- Dist rict has no plan to shut walks. do\vn l\·lerritt. bnt lt did hope Leaflets demanded that !Iler. to mnvr some or its lacililirs ritt be kept "open and in full and perhaps half or 11"' 6.~ oprration " until a "commun-1 ~rudcni s to a ne111 cnm pu5 in ity college" is established h1 the Ea~! Oak land Hills. the viclnily. ~---------11 Now ..• Plastic Cream invention For Artificial Teeth Artlflcial Teeth Nov er Felt So NaluTll Belon For lht first tirnt. tdrnce otrtr' F1 xour.1''Tbold1 dmturt:1fumcr • rl35tlt crtam th.It Mid~ den· ...... d,,.orttm11/mlt1IJJ1. )"oumay lur~ as Lht•·\·t ntvrr bttn lttld b1!t ~rdtr, chev. betttr. t<tt mot't btuirr.-form~ an r l:utic mtm· n.<1tur111ly. tir.lnt that 11'1/" 1.,,1.d )'tlltt dnr· F1XOO'll.1''T lut1 ror houB. Rc- 1•irrs to//,, 111h11al tuiw' of ym11 11sU mot~turt. Dr.ntur" 1hal f1l 1nou1ll. are t-.ent1al to htalth, Ste. roor I t"~ a rtvoluuonarr d1oeovtf)' dentist Tl'iUlarly. C'.!l t••Y·ln- ul!HI F1xone:-.1 ' for daily homt uSt F1xoorNt Dtnlun Adhesiw , -e. (t:.S. Patrnt fJ,000."181 Crt.arn 1t all 6nit tountm. WURLITZER ORGANS & PIANOS Save $50 to $500 HAMMOND ORGANS Save $50 to $1000 REBUILT GRANDS AT LESS THAN V1 OF NEW PRICES TlltH Gr•IMI PltMt .,. r1t1rlll •r evr .-•-,..• ,.,.,11 -(tHt l"l'llfthllM 11111 MW. "• 1tnmtl ,.._ 1tammtr!lfftl1t MIW dllllflff ltllll Ml~J er. ,.,1,,,_..1 C1mt 111 MW lflt .,..,u 11t • '"-•lllirl l!ltl"'IMflt ti I HK• .,.. ..... ., hll•'IW ........ , PIANOS SAVE $70 To $200 .., .... ' .... '*""' W1•r1 tltlt•llllrtttl ti clt•r """' Ml•rt 111· ¥t11ttrr-C•-NI l ilt lfW I .... 1141111 SOUTH COAST Pl..(ZA Cost• Me11 Phone S40-ll6S I Dt )'llr ......... ,.. ., Or,1~ lfto!'1Ktltrll ''" vtl DAILY PILOT 1 Onty Amenca's Largest Over $3Y, Billion STRONG Over 82 Years SAFE •.. gives~ -·this protection Condensed Statemen~ of Cond ition as of December 31, 1970 RESOURCES C11sh, Due from Banks. U.S. Go~ernment, Agency and Municip•I Bonds ...... , . , .. , ... , . , , , .....•. , .. , ..... S 254.831.1 63.18 27,854,000.00 Federel Home loan Bank Stock , , , ........ , •.... , . , . , • , , ... , . Government Insured •nd Guarantttd , , , ...... , , , , , ..... , , 432,488,. 769.06 2,634,098,582.77 28,703:736.30 9,431 ,999.13 Conventlcnal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. , .. . Contracts and Loans to Facihta\e Salt cf Real Estate ...........• Leans for Silt of Real Estate Held fer Investment Purposes ...... , • Leans Secured by Savings Accounts • • .... , , .......... , •.• 997,845.05 3,556,907.1 5 35,673,938.01 38.4 23,437 .83 3 1,020,331:96 32,819A27.62 Real Estate owned Acquired in Seltlen1tnt of Loans , , , .... , , , , , , • Reel Estate owned for Investment Purposes .. , .. , . , , .. , ... , , , .. A'sociaticn Premises. Furniture and Equ1pn1ent . , , , , ... , , , . , ..•. Deferred Charves ••....•.•••••......• , ••••.... , .•..•••..• Other Astets ...• , .. , . , .• , . , , , ......•.. , ......... , . , , , .. . $3,529,900,138.06 UAllUTIU AND CAPITAL l.vintS Accounts • , ..•...•.. , • , , •.....••....• , . , .•..••.•. $2,771.~.2,0.782.53 UndlsbutMd loan Funds •••..•. , ........ , , , , , , , , .•• , , , , •• , • 69,835,822.78 Mv•nces from Federal Home Lean Bank & Other Borrowings ........ , .••.••... , • , , • , ...• , . , • , . . • • . J&4,587 ,250.00 ReHrve for Interest en Savin&s •.......... , , .•...•. , • , • , . • • . . ·c· Other Liabilities ..........• , ......... , ••••. , ..•....••.. , . . 21,207,621.50 Re&erve for Federal & State Income Tax ..• , .• , ...... , .. , . , , . • . 10,017,572.45 Deferred Credits •nd Reserves ........................ , .. , , . 12,526,879.SO Specific less Reserves ............• , . , ......... , . , , , , . • . • • ·o· Ctpital Stock, Generel Re sel"\les and Undivided Profits .. , , , . , . . . . . 260,304,209.20 ••• plus top interest a $3,529,900,138.06. EARN 53 AND 63 SPECIAL BENEFITS WITH BOTH ACCOUNTS. 5% Regular Passbook and special.purpose "Pay Yourself First'' Accounts. Add or withdraw any amount, any time, and you earn full interest day·in to day.out. This current annual rate, compounded daily, gives an annual yield of 5.13% 6 % for sav~ngs of $5,000 ... or more ... Home recommends the 2· year Minimum Term Accoun t which guarantees 6%. compounded da ily, for an annual yield of 6.18%. Shouldn't you be at Home! lot ANGlLD (MAIN Of"rltn '761 I . •roedwey •I Ith• to014 f21,3) '27·7Ht ALHAMe"" 401 [. Velltl ltvd. ti l ien • \lttt.I 91101•121 ) 219.0211 ANAHllM 101 S. H•rbor 91vd, •I LJncoln 92IOS • (11"4) 53S·2813 AilllCAOlA 60 Ent HunlinatDri Orlv• II ,Int• 91006 f213) 44,·1121 •A"ITOW 1232 [. M•ln St. In lht Sup"' S Shooolns C1nt1r • 92311 f7 1,f2Sf..2131 eD'Ul 'r HILLS 9241 Wll1hlr1 91¥'11. •I ..._.Ofd Oriv1 • t02l0 (213) 213·6666 •UDtA JIAJtK 1010 81Kh 81vd. •I Le P•1mt • 90620 (714) 121-4664 SUklANK 1-40 N. Si n '•rri1ndo Blvd. •I l urb1nk l lvd. • t l~t 1213) 845-7211 COMil'TON 1801 N. LOfll ll•1t.h Blvd. 11 Golden 90221•(213)6J•·t7JS lNCINO 11101 V•nlur1 11"'1, •l Amt•loY • •1915 12 1lJ7U-0630 GA"DlM ClltOV[ 11922 Broolthu,.t St. •I Ch1pm1n • 12640 (714) SJO..S6•0 CILENOAU: IN N. S r•nd llvd. 11 trlt V1"11.1•1 f'trf. • •IZOJ (.2lJ) 241-4102. HIGHLAND PAltK 5700 N. ,;1111ro1 SI. '"t Avt . 57 L.A. 90042 (211)254·.Sll" HOLL'rWOOO ISOO N. Vine 11 S1.1ri1•t 90021 . (213) 456-1 121 HUNTINGTON PARK 714 t P'1eil1c 8!vd. 1t 'lottm:• • 9025~ (21'.IJ 581-1177 LAKEWOOO 4909 Llktwood B!vcl, et Dtl Amo• 90712 (213) 634.4909 LA MIRADA 15128 E. l'I011tr1n1 A.,., [tst of LI Mlr•d• 81\'d, 90631 . (714) 521·1310 llVEftM01'l 27.S &. "K" St. 11 lrd St. 945Ml • (4 I.SJ "47-4660 LONG SEACH :>OJ E•st flrsl St. 1! Lot.Ut t 90I02 . (213) 436-1231 MOHTEIELLO 1429 W. 81vtrll llvd. •I M111lt • (213 128·03\7 OAK LANO :>50 C11t lllh SI. "•"' loulh •1d Olsttift 94606 • (4 l~J 465·3400 Pi\SAOENA 1160 £1n Color•tlo l!vd. 11 Ll kl • 911 01 1213! 7H·.Sl 74 PICO ll:lV(JIA 912S [. Whlttlt r Blvd. t11t of Rottm.•d • !X>MO (21J) 6'9-1071 ~MONA 100 Pomor11 Miii W•st 91719. (714) 62l·249l "'"lTO 101 L foothill Blw6. It "'Vt .. idt 12376. (71 4) a7 .. 1010 SAN Sl:ltHA"DlHO. 301 W. Hilhl•rtd A¥•. •I AttoWh11t1 • 92406 ! 114) 812·3321 SAN ,JIAHCISCO 2SOO Mlts!on St. ti :>lt l $1. 94110 • (415) 64141900 SAN JOI[ ·l221 Lincoln Av1. w.n-Gltn OIU•ICI 95125 . (408) 217.(11 07 SANTA ANA 1 lOO North M•ln It, •t W11hl1111on Av1. 92701 • (7 4) 547·ffll SANTA MONICA 2600 Wll1hlre 91vd. •t 2Jlh 90403•(213)12MMI STUOtO C1fY 12051V1nh1r111¥d. •t L111r1I Cenyori • 11604 (213) 7Sl·1J4l TO"lllANCE 1511 Cr1"'9<!S Av•. 11 El "•dt • to!IOI (2131 J21·9244 YICTOftVILL( 14909 7ltl St. ., •• r 1h1 Victor V•U1y Sho11p!nl C1n11r • f 2l92 (714) 24 .,327 WESTCOYIHA 100 \Plnc•nl "v•. 11 lh• Si n l••n••dino fwy, 91790. 121l) 966-1511 Wt-41m1n1 15&25 E•sl Whlltl.,. Bl,d. 11 S1n11 G1nrud11 90601 • (2lJ) ''1"7'1 WILSHI"[ ClNTtlt 1750 Wll1hlrt 9tvd. 11 OxfeN 90010 • C21SJ Jl'4t73 Account• l11.i1red lo ,?0,000 br lht rtD[ltAL S•vl1111 1n4I Lt•n l"'ott•llU Corpor111oft. .. M11lt!pl1 •cC011M1 n'll)' b9 ln1Y1•d It $20,000 11t.h. M•mb1r· f'tftE""l Hon'!• loen 91ttll Srttl rn. I • • • n tlA\l Y PILOT lutsda.y rtbru''' 2 1971 LEGAL NOTICE f',\lllLV CIRCUS by Bil Ken11e .---,._ P.""1 f'IC:TITIOUI IUJINIJtf NOTtCI TO Cll01TOlt$ LEG~L NOTICE LEGAL NOTICJI: LEGAL NOTICE ~ C:lltTl,ICATIJ 0, •UllMlll (Ill IM ,. 11"' ·-· SlAnMIJNT ·~·••o• COUIT OP ,. •• <••Tll'ICATIJ 01' 1\JtlNIJll r1CTITl0Vt NAMI c:~,';ii~"J,' ,~:..:11~~·· w'r· lollowl1111 PttHM ,,, clolM ITATIJ Of' CALl,OINIA , •• ~ w..:i'~~~o~: ~.~,~ ""' ,,. c.:-~~::.,,..e:-., ~7~,.,.w .... ,,:~ .,,. :tm I :::~.:o-CON$Tl.Ut110H co *' TNI co:..TY...:~ .. GIAN•• C.-u<llM I Ot.oallltU ,, 1ui 0-1 SI '°''' -... C1!1•11l1 ll'ldltf ..... '"' '"'""'""' 00 l>trtb'tl (l f'llfV l.ift-Of" .. C.011 ....... C.UI 1At1i. ol U.IUt't AU.YN Hl.A.Dllt tlrlyt Sill" "' "~ lt.U. '"'"*'-""" ,,,_ "' CUSTOM ffltl llw~ .,, (-u<tt... • bu1lMll l.ltn' Cii-Wi t .. -• !D09 Umnot Do«ttff Ctll10'1li. utiMr Hj. fl(lllltul fl"" 11111•,. SEllVICI! AND •l l>Allt •nd 11\al Mid ltl (•l'•l1111fll t i )OM Enttr••IM Or Co1t1 Mnt C.UI NOTICE IS Mt!ltl!tY CIVlM .. tM •I rtANClfO VI.IA Git.ANDI! ...... !Ml nnn 11 """ll'OMll., fM followl ... •t•lll>ft l!rffl (ISll MtU C1llf111'11i. llnM• JllM> H ..... ,._ Dl•ltn $2tl Ttlflltlo t rfdJl ... I o1 1M t bovt !lllMHI dfleldtfll alld 11"" k c0Mi1111IHI ol ,... ... 1-11'1 wt>ote n•llW l'I fllll Inf lla<o ti toilO.°"f lll<t llcllt\oul 1 '"' ni me ol SAMMAll.t. Avt G .. ·111n GrO'ff C•lll lll•t •II !llrtOlll M vl,.. cltlml -lnll .. ,.,," wtlol" n•ron Ill tull ''"' •I•<•• 11 •• lo!!-. DEVELOPMENT co •lld llltl utd I'"' Tlll1 b<.11l11tu 11 ~1 ... (-11(\ff er 11\t ••Id d"""'"' '" '"~·· ... I• Ill• 1111 •••I-Ct •••• toJIOw1 wrni. ... Crt !t W1'COH 7lf w Wl!tOll 11 '°"'"°'"' ot '"' tgl 0"' ... HrlOlll I 1>1rlntf~I• tl"9m Wllll ''-M«tllry ..._,..,, ... I l(~nM!ll OOClf'mtl\ IJU] Ht Htlll No D1 Cttlt Mut Ctr!! tH1I Wl'l<llt 11111111 111 full t llll Pll tfl Ill J tl"H H Didion tr,. olll« el !flt tlortl ol Ille tllo .... JIOH Lt._" IH· C:tll!llrnlt llO~r'f w Qeltd Jt lll.lt n> 11 lt1! r11lcle11c1 t r •• lo110wt to-"'lt PUblllllff O••llt• Cotti Otllr l>Hot 1111111111 cour'f ..,. to ••tttnl ltitfft wltll J11ucll. jjJO 1,1rl~1111 ltol l"f H !It W!itltm Ctt ll Wvcoll HiXIMl11 II Stl!t11 ll II SOM••lfl J•nut y 26 tnd Ftltr\llry 1 t 16 ,... n•t tUll• voudltfl I• fM v.-. E1tot.i C•ll!o<n JOl>f'I Wlc•n1m )I Sltlt 111 Ct ll!Ol'nl• 0 11.,.. Covntv Lt11• Nrwl'Oll 8t•<ft (t i I IU<l\t•d 1t71 111 11 Clt•tl•nttfetr "1• 1 E McAOlfT' »'I 0 !!!Wood lfo.d GOTTLIEll • l0CICE tttt Sunotl C•lllo nit Ro111I C Wint., JU lJ NOlln> Publ~ 111 •1111 tor 1tld Sttlt <oront ft l M• Cl l Alt •trl<lt• 5 LEGAL NOTI E lloultv• Cl Loi Allt tlt• Ct lll6t11l1 wlllUI loll"'•~ (fH~ JI d l>t1~ Vtrd•t N flOl\l fh' •t-•tcl Wll!11m (rt1t Wytlltt ltt(IQI 111 We1l Mt1tlt Avtl'\Ut 11 Th• dlt CI o! llullMll ti tt\t un l>ffllnl~lo C•tltor l•t J LtW,....Ct kf'IOWn It mo to " , ... ••nlM WhOll Monrt vb Ctl W•I I' Jlado1 111 •.t.ll 1tll a.,1111fll In t ll ,,1111.,.. 1'1tllllllfl9 t• SfOllt 41~1 cemm f'IWttllh Avt Lt IMllW 11 w lntrt-11 tN ,.1,,.111 111 Weil Mt1tlt Av•nv• Mon•ovlt Ct l tl\<t t•ltlt ol ••Id clectOtnl wlllllll Ctnfft C1!lor1111 nm•lllt H l>1 ul11 1trumt nl t llll t (knOwlt ffH ho t••Cut..:I Slt1thtll Ro®' II) Wnl Mt P1• .tvt~Ut HOTl(I OF OIFAUl.T .t.NO lour MOll!lll tlttr !ht fl•ll •ubl ctllOfl l11 So. C11n1Hn ~ 8tv•rly H!lll !ht u mt Me11ovl1 Col l l.ICTION TO •IL 01 1n11 ncllte ~!~::;,"~1. ~·~ /1gt Du1C:'":!~ llEALIM•f'I' 11111 M1t•loro 01ttc1u~~:;':' s':,,iiit UNOlll:T~·~: ~~I Tit :' Ttt! 0 11td J1~~~~".., .. 1:,H11di.r E El""°'n .... , lmt (•fllof111t / Not1ry itubllc C1!1!ornl1 ll:lch•rd E McAdln! NOTICE IS HERl!:BV GIY Ad..,llll1lltlrlt .,i lftt ellllt N J 1-<k 1"31 M '""" It.OH Sen f'rlnci1tt l Ollk:I In .. l••tnder S lltdOI SECURIT 'f TITLE IN SURAN E CO~ 9f tne tbevc lltmtcl Hclldt nl 1>_.iro. Ct111ornlt ~Oii S Corn1tonv Ortl'Oft COlllltv WI 1or JltdOt PANV I (O•oo•ell911 11 T•~I • Undt• GOnl.lll I LOClll • 1Wrt1 ~r111orllll1 ~v O...ltl 1.9111 Mv ,01,,.,.IHIOll EJ1tlrt l ~1ton111 R1do1 • ll•ed ot lrull d11t<I ltPlt tlft 11 tttt •~flMI 1..,lovtl~ 1 11,.,..t lllllltr •m Ct mlut Drive AorU t 1.,1 STAlE OF Ct.t.IFQRNll. 1tff Vlttultublltnl(I 01111vt Cot 1I DtllV ,. ot COUNTY OF LOS .. NGEL ES u 8tln Mlll•r St ll hu1b1llll Incl .. 1t1 Tiii n1111r•nn Mlh• • ·-••I !llr'f,... •7" Ct mPlll Jtnut rv IJ If lt t fld Ftbr11t<¥ I On O.c-bfr U 100 btle<t m1 Qfd1111 Mt lloOn t l>d Oelortt Mt boll AlltrMYI Hor "'""llllttrtllll Ott... N-wlOl"I ftetcll C•llf tHoWI lt n ,. 11 1 Nol11v Pubtll Ill •tld tor ••t11 Co""tv Hu•~nd t"" wilt tnd '"nltv D tit• l>ultll-Ottllft (NII Dtllr Pllot Nld'IOIH & O O-tl 1 ltflfl'tl 1nf Slllt 1ttr10011!v t l>Pfl t<1 Hud!.1111 t llll Doro!IW II'. D!lltr nu1Und t J'olll Ftbrut rv ! t Ii. U 1'1I l4l 7l ••r1Mn.ll.ll By JllM O O't:lo!Wwll LEGAL NOT!-8 Sltf•! tnd Rlch• d E M<t. ... m ""Ut T u1h~• to MCI/It .. 111111911• l"'l'~"""-~O,;.::.;:c,.,=~=--'"""I • -" •wtllitr• 1'°6 C'>lltn 0• vi:. k-10 mt lo be' '"-""°"'' wtioM ltvof of W E Whllltkt r • •l"flto l..EGAL NCYnCE; Ntw..n llttcn Ci l t '26al bv lllfT'tt t e 1ub1<rtbd lo "'' wllllln m111 1s to 1n undlvkl..:I no;. l11ttrt11':J----=:::::~,;;;:::..:::L---J MICl>HI A Nlthala" 11ll Atlfll\ll MOTl(I INV ITIMI l lOt lnolrumt nt t 'ld ttl ,...,.lf'C!9t<I le fftt Letlll M (ht n Mr t fftt frltll m•n • J'tf NtwDOr'f lltttn (t lllornlt t16'0. N(l'llc<1 la llfrtbY t lYt ll 11111 lftl lo.rd lfttl I~• t •fc111t<I !ht''"'' ti lo 111 "'"d vldtll )1~ lnt1r111 Ind Pl(TITtO\n I U 11 MI I I Oiied Ji nulfY 1 1fll of T•~tlff• el 1111 Cotti (omll\llftltv W!lnt u m• fllncl ""'•HI .trlhUf C 11'.C n t m1rr1..i ,,...n It lo •T.t.TIMIMT MAMI 1---.r-',. '%' , , ""• f f 1 (.. " 'r-; 11 1 (: '" \ ~I llt"ICHO VllTA GRANDE (611ttt Dl1trlcl °' O•llllf COUlllY tOFFIC!.lil SE.t.ll .,, u""lvld111 ll'%. llllf 111 81Mlicl1r1 Thi loll°'"I"' lttr-it dol,.. llu1int11 II¥ Nltt>Dltl a 0 Oon11tll Ctlllorn 1 win tKt l•t Mtl..i blao 111> SJ> rlr y Y Corn~n rKo•dld Octobtr • IHI •• ~11m111l 111 G•nertl 1>ir!M1t lo II flO t m W..:1"1141~ Fttlllll"I l~ No or1 Public Ctl lotnlt no llU 111 OOOll 114' •••t II ol a l!ACH OllAlll!lt'f 'lit.VICE tOO "I h• d h ? " JOl'ln O 0 Ooflnt I 1t11 II !ht l'11rU\ltl ... Oepl ol tlld Ortftllt (ounly 0111(111 RttOfd• 11 lftt ollltl Of ln1 Wtll 11th Sl•t1f COlll M tit S t I' Qnl lnOUg to eat Mlcht t l S Nl<lloll 1c'-1 <ll1!rlC1 lol;t tlMI t i 1110 Adt fftl My Comml"len l!:~Pl•tt AKo•dtr OI Ottr>;I County C1ll•ornlt C1llletnl1 '2i11 '·---------------J,--"------------- L I ..,......... (otl• Mou c 111wn11 •I wn!cll April !I 1111 deocrlblM 11no '"'''111 11 DDl'lllt 11'.tl\l\tlll 11'.ltllMv t l I 11 !.1t Tl OF CA •FOltNIA fltrlf oolcl bldl wilt bl IHJblltl• OPt"'°d 5t.tf£ QF C"LtFORN I,. Tnt Wt ll 1 .. ~tel el 11\f Etfl G•"nwlcll Dr.. Hu11!111tl<111 8ttdo LEGAL NOTICE COUNTY OF Oll:ANGl!:l SS 1tld tttd tot itRINTINO OF ORANGE (QIJNTY 01' LO!. ANGELES J 11 :)06 Fttl ol th• Et1! ntll ol Ille Ct lllor'fll• .,... 1----------'------I 011 Jt nllln> I lt11 btkl•t llW ""COA'T (OLLEGE CATAl.OG FOii lt11 On th!J 14111 ,,.~ .,i DKtmtitr 1f1' Stulh ont-Nll of t11t SwlllWf!tl -Tlllt bll1l11111 rt lltl,.. cllldutl,_ lh' P ... Ml .,,,..,, O""' • Not•rv Publlt In '"' Ill!' n bllort mt 1 NOllt1 Public: In t lld •ufl'ltt of !M Sol.llnWflt on-ut rlo• Ill l""lvlctvt l C:llTll'IC.t.TI 01' SUSIN•ll t tld !ll•t l>t<loOl'l•ll• l l'Ot••l'I Jol!ll 0 Alt blclt t it lo i.. tn ICtt•llt ll(t for 11111 (OlllllY t nd 3!1!1 PtrlOnt llv ol kcflon !I T°"'n1nlo I s oulh ...... 0 I( Kt NllV ••CTITIOUI MAM• 0 0-11 tn4 Mkht f! t Nk:M!I! k-n •Ill\ fflt l"llr1Kll0111 t nd Conf l!IOllO 11111 tPPttr_.i ... ltA&lllltr $ RlllOI kllOWll 10 WP! $ II I • M Ltl !hi f'ubtl1h..i Ot•"'e CNll 0111~ l>llOI Tr. llfld*tlll l\td dt t t rll"' l!'lt 'f t fl It 1'1'11 to be bolh ol tht •MTN•1 ti IM S.tclflci lloro1 wlllCh •rt new Oii 1111 lo mt to bf !he ..e ion w11e11t 111mt (ltv ol Gordin Gro•• J111111rJ lt 21 1111'111 F1,r1141ry 1 t clllducll111 1 W1l111u 1tl P 0 lltw JU lt'1111•111lt> lhfl ••tCUltcl !ht wlt111rt tnd m•Y ~ llCUt..i In Tiit gl!lct 11 1<1bKrlbfd le Int wllnln lrulrumt nl E)ICEPTING 11\ti'tl'lllft lht Wtll '' lt1t Uj.1t Wttlml'llltr (t llrotnll Ullllt r lllt I c !n1ttumo11t 111!1 1c•now ,,,. .. i. mt of !tit f'urt1o111,.. A1enl 11 u ld school i nd tck"°'"l-"•tll lht l n, o•tC~l111 tn1 Ut! el """ Seutll , .. let! lfMt111tlnw LEGAL NOTICE 111111\11 flrfft ,..ml el Nl!Wl>QRT JllVlt:ltA Int ! 1ucn •ttlflt rthlt t MKWltcl lilt .. IM d1rtr1d ""'' llitftfrom tie'110f'I IM1ud111 In Trtcl CO 111<1 11111 t•ld llrm 11 cornpo1111 WITNt:I~,,,.., lltntl I nd offltl•I Ht l Et ch blddt r mu11 1utm!I will\ hlt IOFFIClit.L SEAL) )'11 tt ld obllt•lkUll l~lvdl111 -no1• • '" ol 1111 ltllow1111 ''"""" ·-· "tfftll IOfflC!t L SE I ll bid • (llhltr'I d .. ck Ctr!fl1td c~tclt O OE .. l P FE•ll. lor !ho IUITI ol '1' JOOOO itlCTITIOUI • HAM( Ill full t nd it1t tfl of r11 t11nc1 t rt DON"l.I RIEllEll' er blfdt• I bollf "'"' PfVtbll lo ,,,, 0 0••1 p "•~r Tl\11 11'1<1 blntfl,Jtl 11111..ul ulld•r IUCll u I',. I I I ., lo!IOwt No11r~ P11bl c CtlUo<nlt orft r of tht Cotti C°"'munllv Colltlf Nolt"I P ubllt C11 !0ff'llt dttd tlld !nit obllttll<1111 H(urt d IMttbV IT.t.Tl/llllNT Frtn~ M Dov It Jd(I Gt11 OtH ll 0 •na' count\" D!lllld 111•11• of Tru1le1• In 111 •mounl loo t.nwe •I couMY 1rt ownl'd llY Ille ul\Cltflll nfll 11Ttot lollowlni "'"°"' 11 dolnt builntu Otlve fl L1\lferd1l• florldt MY Corn1T'IJ1 on E•tlftl flol ltu 1n1n llvt Ptrt111t U'l>I ol My Comm HIOl'O E•Pl e• l l\11 I bttt~ll el •1111 dtltu!I 111 EJC ECUT IVI! LANO llNI!: JOO If H G tnn llu1bv 11!1 Ltktt ,.11 Cr M•v 21 1f17 IM 1ufft b!d tt • 111trt111H lhtt IN! Fttl 21 1'1~ tllr obll11tlOl\1 lor whk~ 1uc11 dHd Eflnter Suht 21t S.Mt Stnl• Ant C• ltornl• P'~b lV.r<I O••n~• (~11! 0tll¥ P itt bldel .. will t nl .. lnlo '"' PrOPOSH ST .t.TE OF C"LlfOlil NI" 11 IKUtllV n11 otcurrtd In lhtf OIVffttnl C•l!lotnlt Ant l!:dwttd D Lovt ll 1~1 1 1111 SI J 111u1ry U It 1• tn• l'tbr111nr 1 Conlrttl II !hi tfMI 11 t WI dtd to COUNTY QF LOS ANGELES ., llt l not been m•dt or Tlltt II'. • mo II•! 0 Q I S.nll Ant Ctlllornll 1t11 61 ll him 111 1111 t Vt lll ol t11turt lo 111!1r On thll !O!h d•Y of Dt<•mbtr !tlO The 111111Um1nl ol orJ11dP1I tnd 1n H~nlln~tOll 8Hc::' Ctllfornl~r~~I r •t 0.1111 FtbfutrW 1 U'1 Into IUt~ a>nlrt d lllt 11oc: .. d• ol bflO , mf t Not1•v l'ijbllc ln t nd ttrell wnkn INC:lllW dlit '"° 1>•¥tblt Tnli b\itfntll 11 D<tllll lOl\(f ct d lw Fri nk M Dovie LEGAL !'\OTICE , ... doK~ wm bt IOrftl!IMI or In tt\t tor tt la couniv I ncl ~1111 PtfiOlllllV June I !'10 •nll 1u111Mut nl 11111111 t n lndlvlfutl u ' H Gltnn lluob• -----------------1'''' pf • bOlld ,,,. lull 1um ttlt rool IPottrtil Wtlltr R•dot known lo llW """IJ ot ~Inc otl t nd lnltt11!1 01v,,_I Th I( SI Edw1rd D Levt ll Nt p lln' wl I bl fo1ftl!ed lo 11lf othOOI II !Irle! !O bf tne l'trl<ln ,.~It ntmt , tu~1cdb-ol ,._H lh•I mtv lie dflln<11itlll Of l••IJ Publltht:' Ort n;:"C"'' Ot!l't l>llOI Sf.tTE OF Cit.LIFOll.Nllll 1 ,. 11 101 No blllcltt mt v wlllld•tw 1111 bid •or t d 10 tt.r within jn1trumtnl 11111 11111 mtv 0K0"1t d<W •nd PIYtlllt Our~• Jt nut,., lt 1, ntl F ill' ' 1 QJt.tHGE CDUNl V ClltTl,!CATI! OF Oll(ONTINUANCI t Pt Od ol lotlV five !'51 dt•f acknowlfdgtd 111it l\e t•tcultd 11\t llfT't tt>t 1>1rlod ol 1111• dtltull .t.d•IMll mtcl1 1'1! • f lll lY llt 1\ 011 Jt n :tf 1911 llefOrt fftt I Ne!t no eF Uil! AND/Cit "l.t.NOONMINT l.omtl ""' :!01 otter Ille dtle ~ IOI" (0FFICl .. L SE •LI OI" to bt ,,...,,. ourJUtnl to tllt 1tfll'll ol l>ubllt In t lld lor 11ld $!11r 1>t•1<1n1!1y 01' P:.tCTITIOU$ Nil! !!W Ol>enl.,.. '"'"°' Q OE.IL P FEAll. 1111 dMd of lruOI LEGAL NOTICE IPfltrtd F•tn~ M Oo,lt H G11nn "'THE UNOEll:SIG"IEO II b r1!#y Tiit l ot•d ot TrutlH• lflt>Vf S Int Nolt v Puolk Ct lllotnlt Tlltl bY rta~ 11\trtof tnt uncl1rolt nl1I 8u1bV Edwt rd 0 LovtU kllDWll lo V tt prlvl ltft ol rt Klint t nv 11\d I I bldt Lo• .. n<0e •\ CGU~t• ,.,.,,.nt etr..tk!.,v Uf'dtr ludl ONG ClltTll'ICit.TI 0" •UllN•SI "" ff bt !flt l t '10lllo •l'Hltt nt mtl 11111 tl!1ttllvt J11111t ,.., • ti 1 ht c•: 1 1t11 or to w•lve 1nv 1rre1ul•rlll11 t r 111 Mv c .... mln lon E•P •I htl 1oeculff incl d1llvtr..i 16 u ld •1CTITIOUS H,.MI i re sub1crlblCI It th~ wllhln lnllrum•nl ~~.!: b~iln~l'M~'"::';.. "DEv'::~1Dr.~E;j,. IG•..,.llllt• In t flV bid Ill' Ill 11\t b!dGlns Ftb 11 1914 Tru•let • wrl!ltn Ortlt ••llOll ol Df11un Tht ulldtrtltntd Got1 ctrtlfY ttt It 11111 1duwwltd1tcl ""' ••tcuttd tllt CO If :IDDl Enteror le $Ired Ctl!t OPtl'I Ftbrut "110 lf1111 00 am STATE OF C.llll'ORNlit. end Ot mt nd let St ll tnd ~I• dtllOl!IMI tOt>clllCllnt • bll1l11t u ti 1111 Htrtiar H fftl Mtlt Ct llfornlt wt.kh bu•IM• Wl l Sgnlll COUNTY OF LOS .tNGELES J IS •ltti 1t!d TtUlltt lut h dttd t ncl Ill Co1!t Mtll Ct lllorl\Jt unffr -rlc \Otllclt l $t1ll of I I wn NOltM .. l'I E WAl3QH On tllll ;oin di~ of Of bfr ltnt oou;mt nll e•Klllll:l"f llbl 11ll1ftl IK"'td llllou1 firm lllfT't ol CHAMPION Httold IE G\I H ~="::. •u'1~· .~iow ~~t··;r.'111<11:: s.ttv 8otr0 or f ru1 ••• bfle<t mt • Hfl!lrv p~:I~ 111 t llll '"'''b' "'"' 1111 (IKltrtd t lld dotl MOTOll:CYCLl!:S '"" 11111 tl ld 11 .... h Nol1ry l>ubllc C•llfo•n I 1 Publt1ntCI Ort ntt Co.ti Dtllv l llol tor 1t!d Cwntv '"" St II Ptf06t>tllv n1rtl!Y dtcl1rt t ll 1um1 llc~r111 IMreby tornPolltl of 11\t lelle•lnt Hflll>ft wl\Off l'rl111:lp1I Olllct In ,,, :~11°'"] l~wll lOO' IEllltftrlM J OllUt rv ,. t lld FlbrUl l"I' 2 11'1 1!'0-71 tPPftrtd St1Phtll ltfd'" • known IO mt lm..,.,.,1.tt lv OUI 11111 o•••blt t lld 1111 nt mt 1 .. IUll I nd Pl•~ al 111ldtn<t Ort"f• Counly S C r•t M tu~tr 1 11 ~ ll'lt """" whoM nt mt 1, t ubtc:flb-t ledtil 11111 00t1 llertbV t lt d le t tVlt It 11 lollowt Mv CommluJon r:,elru u~:~, ,~~,! i~="~7,•,j:;.,~ ~m';"1':!: LEG~L NOTICE ::kn~!1td~':., u .. ~:·~1: ,.~~\~";::',,~n<1 :; ~~~~1io'..°:~~~';1~' ~~~ to i1t111v ~1!~,~:~H'°~1~:::h ~~111io;";J&Ml1t• F:n~~~~~ J,~:~; ':{~11 0•1t1 2~~' t!lldtvll t i o blkl!IOll thereof l ff on I'-· !Ol'FICl •l SEALI 1 ,tnU•'"" 111<1 t ... v1ry I lfll f !t Ill lfte olll'• ti lh• Ceunt\I Cltrk ClltTIPIC.t.TI OP IUllNISS 0 OEALP Fl!:t.11: W C Whllltklf T H Orl111C1t LEGAL NOTICE of Ort lllt (Oll~tv ul\ftf , ... 11evl1I011t 'k111i..t• itll'lll H•-NO!tr• Public: Ct lltcrnl9 let<11 M ClltlJh\I STATE OF CALl,OllNIA, el St tllon J.ut of lhe (1!11or11l1 ClvU Tl'li Undltll1tied c1o t!t•t bt ctrl!lv LOI Allttlll Cou•ty Arlhur C ICorn OllAHGE COUNl Y '"'' lhll wt 1,1 Cl)N:IUcfll\f 1 $Pt(ft !t\I Mr Cofftmlu lon E••l c• 1~t orltln•I f¥f 11'1t torttolnt CPPV °' On F1bru1ry I lfll btlort mt 1 I> ..-1 Ot 1111 lhl1 !ti~ dlV o1 Ot (tmbt• tllfl lW!IAtH ti (o.ltrlMfl t i 1'00 l'lll 7? ltll NtllCt '"'' rKo<dtd On Jl nu l "I U Noll"1 l>Ullllc In ""' for ltld STOit CllTl•ICf.TE OF •UllNllS tt1' t.llt Vll!t Ntw!Klrl lttCh I> O llOJt llOIEtTSON NOWSlll 1'71 II doc:umtnt no llG11 In lllt olllca Hr-tllV 10,ttrtd Tl\omu H Orl111Gt l'ICTITtOUS NAMI RoD<t•I J Mt uier .,.11 Ctlllo•nl• un<I•• '"" llC!lllovi firm & GARLAND o1 !he Countv lttcfl•d•r .i •• d countw ~-n hr me to bt ll'lt ''""" •ho•t Tiii uncltrili n111 c1o ctdll~ 1n1v '" STA Ti OF Ctt H'OANI") ntmt el MAit.CD NEWPOJIT tlld Intl 041 (Ul\MI Orlve Tii t Order No )IJ70t 1 S No f'Jl l. lllfT't II IUbtCr1Nd lo 1111 wllllln i11 cOlllluctlnt t bl.l1ln1H t i 11 11 !Itek COUNTY OF LOI .tNGELES) SS 11 d ll<m It tomr>OSl:d ol tht lollowlnt NtWYl!T lttC~ Cilitlrllll SECURITY llTLI! INIVltil.NCli iltumtnl llld ltkncwl1111..:I llt IXtCUl111 8tv Qrlw N1wpor1 8ttt h (elllornlt On Qecemblr It 1910 btlort ''" ptn(lllt whoit 11t mt1 111 lull tncl l'l•ct T•I .Mt.t-1111 COMl>ANY 1~' t l mt under tM l!c!ll!ou1 1irm nt fftt 01 AN tnt vndtflltlltd t No!tfY P11bl!c In o1 r111dtnc1 t rt 11 loUowJ IO.Wll Publl1ntd Qrtntt Co"'t Ot IV I> 16' 11 Truote<o \Olllclt l Sll ll CMOJI MAR INI!: Jll!:l' .. IJI •nd 11\tl l tld •"" tar u!a counlv 111d $ttte Pt 1oOn1llv Pt ul Mtri.ev ?.00 .tit• Vlllt N.wPorl J111u1ry U U 11 •1111 ftl>r'lltrY 2 C"' • LOlll<ll M•nr ••tll Mort&11 l!•m !1 comr>01111 of the follow!n1 P4'flOn1 IDPH rtd Rt~ 1 J Mt urtr -nown to Bttcn Ctl lornlt 1tll ._,.n l'orKl01ur1 Ot!Otrf,,...nt Hott•Y l'ubtlc Ct lftrnlt wl'liou ntmeo in lull t n<l ~11,11 ol "" lo be lllt PlrlOll Wl'l<ll• nl n'll Pll~ll I Hll!tV '1tOO Al 1 V!•U Publ!tlltd Ortn~t Cotll OtllY P llol Prlricl•tl OHlc t Ill ttlldo"lt t rt t t loll!IWI ' • 1•·• > lt~I I 1 t I Fttl u1rv 1 f Ii 2J 1'11 2•11 OrtMt Co11"!v Cltrtlltt 11 Sn•nllt~ U Jl Port t •~Mttr ...... lo hi w " I'll rumon Ne,.oort 1111(1\ Ct lllor" t LEGAL NOTICE Mv Comml11!c11 E•Pl•n K•-•·••• '' •--•"'''" ''"' •"-' 1ck11owlld1fd Hiii Ill execu•H Ille Dtll(I Jtn n 1•11 LEGAL NOTICE II t '""" ·~-••mt Piul M,,,., Alll' 1tll Eu;tnt C Jtrrv 1121 W Gltnwwd WIT SS lld orll I I HOTICI 01' Tll.Ulfll 5 IAl.11 1tubl!1lll(I Ortnot Co11I OtllV l>llol $tn!t Ant (till IOFF ~~ ... L ~e:I.! I ncl c 1 •ti ST TE ~~'~!ti~r3;vNl .t. NO UFJ CllTlll'l(ATI OF IUJ1'4llJ FtbtUl fV 1 t U ll ll1I 20 ·71 D1t1• Jl~Ut"I lS 1'11 .1 O" F1b it 1111 11 11 o clr;o(k 1 "' c •"n(t 8 snann•• rt.t.V MOND w M\J OSQtl COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES n 11 1111 NOf lll tionl 1~1 t nc t 10 !I'll! l'ICTITIOUi NAMI LEGAL NOTICE ' c NoltrY l>uOllC Ct ll!Olll l On J iii 11 1111 bf!Ore mt I Nol•Nlortn;~ c"""'y Cou•ltlOIJI' lott!M ., Tkt Un.It 1ltncd 00 Cetllfy ""' •r• -ST.tTE OF c~~t1":a11 N'1':" Principe! Olfltt I" Pub ic ln 11111 lot 1110 County t nd 1110 Cl•lc Ctnltr Orlvt WHI !For ..... flY c.,.,,uC!lng I ouolnt" l l 1114 Ntt;enel CtllTIPtCATI O• SUJINllSI ORANGE COUNTY Cevl\IV ol LOI .Intel•, SltlO 11ui.o111llv llDOI rd Ptul 0 I ' (OSI• Mitt Ct lllorn\1 """"' IM lie ,,,,,. • Mt Cornmln liM E~lltts Mt•HV t llf l>~~ll • L H .. iev kncwn We•I I th t t•ll 11 lht CllY of S111t1 llll6UJ llom 1111..., or POWl!:lt $OFT • IOUI H.IM 011 Jtnut "I ?I !111 befor1 mt I Novtmbtr '° 1tn 10 m~ le bl ll'll Ptt1cm wllotf nt ..,OI t.nt Ct lllclf11l1 SECUlt!TY it.LLI EQ t<.LEEN SEltVICE •lld tl\t l lt ld llrm Tiit U""trilonrd Gott t "!Uv lie It HD!tf'I' Publlt In 11\d for 11id '11lc ll:OIEJITSON lolOWSlll' I OAlt\. .. NO t r• t uboc•lbfd to IM wlll'lln "'"u"'tf'lt $Ell.VIC ES ti lruilt t ~ndtr 11\t Dlt<I Jt c-.d ol the lollowlnt PlllO!\O tOflduU,.. t bu1ln1H t i ~I W Ifill H ti.ont llW 1Plotr111 Ml Euttnf C J t rrv A"9r.tVI o·• ,,.~1 • ...,_~ lo tnO rhal In•< or l rutt mtdt O'r OR J.tClt: T MONltOE llll'IO.a 11tmtl In lllll t llll i it cll ti tttl St Co1t1 MtU Ct lllor11l1 ulllltf 11\t kncwn lo me to be' 11\t Oi!rlOl'O '"hOll Q4I Clmollt Dft¥t ,;•,,,, •• :;:c,· ,-,-,"" '"" GLORIA 0 MOHltOE hVlb•"" tlld df"'t 111 11 lollowt fld!tlOlll fi rm nt mt ol ACAOEMV ~llflt It 1ub1<r bfd 10 Ille wltnln In ·--,_,, <••It "'"" ••••• -,.·:, ,,",..' ••• •••I "'"' t lld Wm ... llARTHOLOMAE Jll Steve Edttf 01111lw "'' '•Citic TELEVISION SEJIVICI!: t lld lhll .. 10 llf\lffttlll '"" l t1111DWl111tH "' t JKl/ftd .,, -"' .... 1 1l111lt m111 11 Tru11o< 1nd •«e<O..:I lltm 11 c°"''°'"' ol tllf toUowlnt 11non lllt u"" Ttl lll4J S.Mft !OFFICl .. I. SEAL 1 lprll It 1111 n aoo-Im Pitt 775 No II Costt Mcu Ct! I whut l\lfftf I" lull •ncl p!t (I ti ftl1dtl'l(I (Otfld t l Sttl! l>!/01!.,... O•t nl t Co•ll Otllv Piiot Mt ,. K l><•nrY ot OH clel ll•torrtl ol O Intl Co;.on!Y l<lbfr'f ll111111V l !I• Nlll011tl Pl 11 e1 lolitrWI Jo-Ann D Co• J•""'"' n It J6 •n4 l't brw1rv 1 Nolt•v l>ubllt (11110111 • Ct lllornl• al•tn lo IKUft 111 ,,.. Co!lt Mtu C•lll Arlll<lr W Gtcmen 11o1 l'teMllll Nt11rv l>uPllc Ct !lorn t lf71 to II l'•lnt/pl! Oll!ce In dtOledntll In ""°"" ti ltlCHAllO G D•t..:I Ft bru• Y I lf'1 l 111t CMtl Mtu CtHP Or1111t (ountv Ot1n11 Countv <NILS.OH 1nd IQA WIUON huobtoM SI••• E O•noll~ D1t"" Ftb•11• y I 1111 My Ctmmlulon l!a1lrP MY (OMffth•lon E~•l••t "'" wit• •• Joint ltnanll II .. • 11:-tf Lr1111... ... w 0Kfftlll July JO 1"• LEGAL NOTICE Mer t• Ul1 116 l111orn1 MILTON L!NOl!:t_ 1nd ST .. T£ OF CtllFOltNl.I STATE OF C .. Ll~OltNl.t l>ubllsl'ltd Or.nit (O.ll 01\ly l>Uet l>ullll$l'otrtlMV, ' II 1J 1'11 1:16-11 p tttO lt nUtfY It 16 tl'ld Fttrr111rv 1 t "'ltt '' Join! !•n111t1 ti to t 111 On l'tbru••v l U n bf.for• "'• t On Ft,rutrv I 1'71 llfot or• mp 1,1.c:__:.:__;_cc._;_;:c_.:.:. _______ Ci CIJITIFIC ... TI OP •U'llNlfll 1'11 1»11 111trt•I Ind NORMONQ LINDER t nd Nolt•v Public In t llll for 1tkl Sttlt Not1ry llublk tn t .... tor H id Sltll LEGAL NOTICE FICTITIOUI H .. MI JO,.NN LINOEA ~u1b1llll t nd wilt •t Otr-~llv tOP•ttf'd Strv• E"1tr O•nobV Hrttnallv IOPlllfd Atlhur W G•cmt n Tn1 ulldtrtltntil do '"llfv 11\rY t rt I EGAL NOTICE 10IM 1111n1nh 11 to • J/l lnlftll t lld •-rt L tldl•Y -nown la mt It kncwn It "" lo bl !ht "'""" wl\ou:I----------------' t.-IKll"9 1 butffltU tt 1 II Ouoont bv ••IUn of !~e brtt ch tf crrtt !n bt lh• ort1e<1• wlloo~ 111m•s ••• 1ubu rl.,. "'"'' 11 1ub1c•lb.a To Ille wllhln ,.. ,....,,. Dr!v' Sullt 216 Ntwll(lrl 8ttch T 671n oblltl!lon1 •1ttu•..:I thtrtbv not ct er td !o lh• w lh 11 ln•lo mtnt t fld tlr11m1nt t"" tt~now t d'ta ht f.Af,ufel ClltTl•l(.t.TIE OP SUSINISJ Ct lllomll lll'ldtr tnt llcllt1ou1 I tm ntmt NOTICf TO CJtl!OITQIS "'Mth b etch wt1 tKt•dt<I Qclollfr » •cknow!dt"<I ltl!V ·~ecutOl:l Int ''"'' 1ne ll "'t FICTITIOUS NAMI ol SAOE ll:AN(K INVESTMENT 11111 jU,ll!lttOJt (OUll:T 0 , THIE 1110 In 8ook t09 p1~0 Mot ol Olllc1t 1 (0/lltl•! Se• 1 ICll <ti Sttll Tiit Ulllltr1ltM~ do cer!l!Y tht V It • lhtt itld !lrm 11 compolld ot f~t STATI OP CALIFOINI" ltOlt tttcordl w I 11 ! t i pub c auction "l'I" ll•th J Aorton Mt •v 11•1~ Morion conluCHl>t I bu1lno11 t t 1'611 Occl01nt•I tollowl111 ptrloOlll who1• n•m•t In tut! THI COUNTY OP: Olf.NGI to !ht hli htJI bldd•r tor ctill pAvtblt N~ A v P ~ t C~lllo ~lt HO!•rv l>ubl c C ~llfo 11 1 l.n f-lu11fln1ton llttth tlUt C1Hlor"lt t lld 1tltct1 ot •t •ldenc.t art 11 lollow1 N& ,. .. ml n l1w1u1 mont• ol th• Unll.O SltltJ Pr ~t/p11 011 re 111 P1!11c Pt l Qfl c• 11 unoer Ille lld!I GV• l(rm nt mt ol T JIM W 11111 MD J60 Olt•lldor E'!ite of OtWl"'TT CLINTON u lh1 !lmt ol 11 t wl!houl w i rt nb 0 er-o~ CoontY Ortn~t (fluntv a S llUILO!NG M .. INTENAN CE t n<I Otlve Loi AllltlU C t 11 I er 11 t tl• lo ! T, J o M• Co"'m slon E•PI U M• Co J I ' 11111 Hld llrm i1 COMPCltf ol lht PRESCOTT 1 ,o ~nown ., O CLINTON 1011011 on or rnc m ancto mm " on •• '"' 10, ••'"• oir1~o whol• n•m•~ 111 lull OtWtYnll E Otl!o M 0 1:11l1 Savin PR ESCOTT Oeci tttil !ht lntr 11! (on•tvtil lo A ~ " htlO Ile 0 lf71 Apr II t 1111 ~· AlltnUc t lvd Apl No lJ' Monltr•• NOTICE IS Kl!:REllY GIVEN 10 !tie by •• d Truoi.~ unat n~ed ol Publ <h•d 0 1n1• COJll DtHV P let llijbll1h1d Ort111• CoAll Ot Iv Piiot I nd Pllctl ol rtildtllCt tit 11 lollo'lln Ptr-Ct Ill NltholtJ & 0 Donntll crefllo•t 01 1111 tb<wr ntmtd d..ctat n! T '"''' In 1111 0,...,.,h , •~~ o l lllt F1bru• v 2 • 1• !J 1ti1 117 I! ftbrut rv 1 • 11 13 1"1 1~, n Ln'"~~nt ':i!. n~•;1,11 1 t~~i1t Ot cfdt n!tl I t!'lltrt l Dtrfntr1hl• bY Mlch11t lhtl t it oerions htVIM clt lms •••ln'I Countv C1llto1nl1 clucrl""' ~' Anlhotw Tulltlmondo 176~ MlttY A Nlchol11 o•ntrtl •11lne 1136 fllc it ld <ltt..:lt nl 1r1 •Mulrf'd to 1 r Tn1t "°" 011 of Loh 4 •nd S ot I EGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Antlt UI N1wr>0r1 llttth C11!0111 1 tntm w\11\ lllt ntttturt llOuth• 1 111 T1t ct No 1111 In th• d i• ot tHWPOrf ln Hu~t1111!on llt1cn (t llf .1tn11 D 0 Oonnt ll '""'"' p1rt111r !he (!fl\ct ol lht ,i.,~ °' lht t bov• BtHh countv of Ortntt italt ot 1>...eUJ p 4tHt D•tt<I J t nut •V )Cl 1'?1 lt06 Gtlt•v Dr Ntwl'orf lttth (t i I •nll!IH court or 11 Pflftlll lll•m with Ct lllo ~11 t• Pt• mtp rtcord..:I In CIJITlf'lrt.Tlf OF I Ul1Nlll ClltTIPICATt: OP:. SU!.INllS !1!1~~~YOl~~~~~~ndo Cllltd J1n111rv 1 1171 !ht nKtHITV vetrthttl to lht un book li P'IVt d ol M .cellentlllJI J'ICTITIOUS NAMI! PICITtOUI N .. MI STAT( OF (ALIFORNIA SAGE ltt.NCH dtfl fntd 11 fh1 ofllct of lltt t llil n•Y' MtPI In th-ollk t ol I~! COi/ii,., Tht undorsli~ f OOI t trl IY Iii t, Th-und• 11011111 doe• ct 111• lif It ORANGE COUNTY INVE•TMl!NT MclCl!:MNA a FITTING ,JIOO El Toro rtcorf tr ol 'aid countv '°''tlltr wltll c~ntludlnd 1 1"'•1"'°'' 11 , o l o• <lllMlu<llnt • bu•ln••• at 1n ,. Ctbrlllo On J111u1ry 30 1'11 bl!o•t mt • !" N~n;111 &, ti OOMlll lto.td Sulit A LlfVl\t Hllll (t llfor"lt 1 I ';°~!Ion ,.i Int l9 llO tool •llt¥ US. t<v n• Ct l IONI a n<I•• Ill• rlc !It Cot!f Mtlt C1lllornl1 t2617 u116fr NClt rY P .... 11C I~ •1111 for $•\d Sit t v t nt1• '""'I t1'D wll!dl It ltlt 111c1 ol bu1lnt1s ·~ 0 n .... II d lell ' •1111 $II tl>lnclon..i I llou• llrm n•-ol MEMOlllY ME1H !! ~ toell!I011 'rm ....... ot M & R PtflOnt llv IPPltrt<I S!tvt Notlt11'ft r '"" rST.tl" 0, CALtFQllNl.t.I of ,,,. undt rilt""' tn 111 mt lltrl Pt• lw rtiolutlon ol l~t Cl!v COi.iii!: I OOS """ lhil .,. d nrm It <omPO•od ot INDU!.fll.ll!:S t lld 11111 itld firm h AnlhOl'OY TvttelmonlM kncwn to "'" !I !COUNTY OF Cit.NOEi S!. 111111111 lo tht 11lite ol 11ld ooctd•n! of NtWPO•I lttcll C11 l'tb•u•rv • In• loll-n~ "''"°" -.. nemt 111 comoo11d of !ht lallo.,lnt H •lon wnMe tit 1111 Ptr1on1 wnolf n1mt1 ••t 1ut>tcrl.,. On J1nu1rv 1 1111 b'!forr "'' t "'llhln tovr montho '"'' l~t tln l •ubllt• 1"1 • c• 1 I .., COl>V el •t d <t11>lu!I011 lull • ..., nltr• OI ,., d•"t• • • .,, i.-w1 "t mr 111 lul l •nd Pitt• or rulll•n°' td to tht wl!nln ln•l•umtnl t nl flolt rv l>ub!lr In •nd far llld t!tl• 1 011 at lftll nollct bf "9 rtcordttOO Ptrlc•l.w lo ti tollew1 tc~ncwltdtffl lllt• ••KUl tf 1ne st mt otr1011tllt IDPl't 111 Jolln D 0 o.n.ntll Oiled J1nv1nr l 1111 boot 1100 OI Q• 18' Off C ti Rtcord1 Lin• !"'Inf C•I JluD<tn E Hunltr J'1 .. Ct bt llo (Q!llc t i $t•ll •nd Mltnttl .t Nlct>olt t '"''"'" 10 Irene PreiCGll Otoc•lbtcl '' tollows a~trtl Jinua • ?I 1•71 S• Co111 Me11 Ct 110fnlt I (••• E WlllOll ""' lo ht br>tn int Mrl11t11 or Extcutrl• of !M \Vrn ol ll•1lnn\"' 11 Int lnt••••C!lon of IM J~••P~ c It ..in t~ Otto11 Ftl>ruerv 1 1111 Not•nr l'ubl!c Ctl •0•1111 1111 OI T~••"lp ln•t IMKlltt<l lhf •ltnln "'' •bo•• ntn>ed 11•1 .. 1t 11t tPn!e ln1 ol !ilO :tOOO tool t!lt Y STt.fC:OFC•ll~ORNI • Rullfn E Hu1111r O•tntt Ctunlr !111trvm•nt i nf 1ckncw!t<1gfd to "'' MtK!'NN.t. & Fln1NG w!lh 1~• •1•1• 1• P olo"'fMlon cl 1111 Oi i.NC:!;. (QUNlV s II• ol C•IUo•n 1 O••~tt Clll!nl• Mv Commlu lon E"ol1u lh•t 1ucn Pt rt"'°r11\10 t•t<Ultd Tiit 1111'11 It ONllll w Mct1r1tlt •out~• • 1111• o! '' d 101 S 1nt11c• On Jin•~ .. 'S ltJI ht!or• fl'• t On l'fbru~•v 1 1t11 btlOrt .,., 11 Nev 1' Ull W!TNE~S mv nt llll •fld art Clt l •Ill Hl• 1 1 T~•• ltoaf Swltf I ~ou! " 15 lC W•1t lloroG 1tld NOi••• P~b { !n 111~ tnr •llfl \ ol• Nplt v Pub le In tlld tor u d Siil• I Publl•l'led Ort n&t Co11I 01 11 Pilot IOFFICIA.L !ft.Ll L11u11t lolHI• C•IN1tnlt m 11 prolonqt s Oii ~ncl •• d •oull\t y I!"' 1t#<i.o111I v •Po••·'~ J~ooh c " ~•1-'• POflOll l I• •110•••111 t ubtn E H~n t r ""°"'' y 1 • 11 11 1111 ?•1 J OON'lt ~IEI E• Ttl (11 41 l•l'411 o !lot • 11 """'° Ill 10&.C IH I knll""" IO "'~ 111 bl !ht etrtn• ... no•t ~newn •o 111' !O ~ tht Ptrsen whn••~l ---'--C No!Orv Public Ct1 lorn o Alltr .. 11 ..,. l!letWlrl• lo ~· bt<0lnn 111 of t 1n&en• curve """'' h •Ubttr b,a 111 th• ... 11~111 In nt mt 11 111b1c• ~d lo Int ,.,.11nl11 n-LEGAL NOTICE O t n•t CounlV Publl•htd Ottn•• Co1•t a,1, PllM con0t•~• 1 11or,!'.,••:1•;I• ~"" htv nv, 1 11,umtnl """ t clonowlO'Clo•d Iii t~tcu!ed !l•umonl t nl •t kncw1taotd lie D't<ultd"-------~-cc--'----- Mv CommlH on Eitt rts Janut rv It 1• •nd Ftbrut v ' I •t u<. • ...,.. ff !lltnc• wu trlv ll\I '""'" 1111 ia"'t -1 Oil.II' ,.1, MIV Jl lfl! 1'11 iu 71 •lld ncrtl\6'IY 1161\ti 11lf cu•v• lh•ouoll <OUlc II StA 1 M• y ~•II\ Morton •uh •nt<I Ortntt Cot 1 Ct Iv PllOI • c•nt t i tMlt or tO • dltlt lll:• I"'• V B• ~ ~r o• N•!ttv p~~llc Ct l lo•n t MOflCf TD (JllDITOlll Jinut rv n 11 11 •<Ill F•brut rv 7 LEGAL NOTICE 11t 15 II l•fl 1111nc1 !ln;tnt 10 9'111 No!lrv l>ullll< Co 10..,11 l'rlnclitl Oii ct In SUPEllDll COUIT OF THE 1111 63"11 cu•vt "lo•lh o& •• lO' Wt•I • -0 ST4TI OP '"1.IPOltNIA POii ll\t wu!trly lint ol 11 d 1111 S l llG PllnCIPI ft c• ln O•t nt t Countv Tltl COUNTY OF OltANGI TtflU 11, nort~t Iv Prolontt!Oll n •il IHI O•t noe Coun!Y Mv Commlulon l!~•lreo Nt A .. IU LEGAL NOTICE HOTICI TO CltlOITOltS lo !ht wtilll!Y tOfnfr ct » d IG! M• COfftfftllllOn E•ol •I .. orll • IOI E1 11~ ti LOLA Mt E 9•RNE $ JUl'llllO• COUltT Oii: 1 11 d c btl g rn !ht Ao I I 1•11 Pub 111\tG OttnQI Co11I Oo y P ~I Dece•trd T .. 7M1 Tl4f lTATI OP (it.l.l•OllNl" 1 I :;nt;h n rt " •~u '1' 1'u01 <ht<:I Orano' Cou! Dtllv P OI Ftb Vl "I 1 t U ll lt ll ?lJ.11 NOTICE 13 HEREllY GtU EN to t~• SVPIJllOll COUllT 0, Tl!! POJt TNI! COUNT'I' 01' OltAN•I ~ m nut 11 (, 1 n courst 11 Jonut V 1~ t fld F•D•u••r ' t I cr .. llo" o1 !ht t be•t n1mod drct dent 1111 w111111v 11111 01 111d 101 • h1vl111 1111 1u.11 LEGAL NOTICE Ill.TE O• (l.LIFOINIA •Ot Nt l."*I t !>rt lnq t!>d O ittnCt at No"h 0" l~•I •II Dtrto111 h&vl"I cl1lm1 no1ln11 TH( COUNTY OP 011.tNGI. E1ta!t ol ME"IRY 1' HESSl.fllt l lO u .)0 Wt<I 14t l~ l•tt l~tnct Norlh ~ ltld dtt1dt"! t t rtoulrtd lo It Nt ,.6'117 -nown 11 MENll.Y t'AUL HElSLElt 11 u )0 Wtll 110111 •t d wtlft!•lv LEGAL NOTICE HOTICITOCltlDITOllJ llltm •llh lht nt ttllf V VOi/th•• I llOT ICE 01 Nll .. lllNG 0, llTITION O•t tllH lint 11•1 IHI thtnct Norlh 6? )(I IUPllllOlt COUltT 0' TNIE lht of!CI Of !ht Cit' of the eoov~ FOlt 'lt01ATI. OF Will .t.Ne l'Oll NOT IC E IS HEllEIY GIVEN lo lht 00 Et!I 11»11 IHI to 11'1• t•tttrlY POCMI IT ... TICIPCt.llFOll'Nlit.,011' t n!lt"6 COlltl "'lo prHtlll lllt m w lh LITTllll TllTl.MEHff,11.Y cr~tto • Of lht t bovt ,....,..o dt<tdtnl 11"t ol 1tlf lo! ,1 11\tnct toulll (ftTl ~t(ATE Q~ I VSlNll!t' fHI COUNTY 01 0 111.NOI 1!>t ntct .,•rr voutht O lo lh! 11n £1tU• of GAYL0110 E 1.EWIS 1111 t ll Pl'Klnt n1vl11t Cit\..,, t Qtln•t 27" :JO Ettl t i-st \d t ••I• I• llll• l'!(TITIOUJ '!"ME NI .. d lb O• •ltnfl! U C e ~ont d H P f""I Ot<1~••d ll•t •t ld dfcldtnl tff rt•111 H lo f lt ti lot I o dlll•nct ti 161100 ltt1 "'T~t undt t\lq"'°d dOtl t •lllv hi I! ~•It!• of EL•INI!: P.tt M E ll'.tllerntY lll.~w llJ Wt 11Thltf 51rotl NOTICE !5 HEllEllY ()IY(N 1!>11 lhtfft wll~ !ht llt (tl'tt1 voucht•I I" to fl>• •tl"•l~ co<n., 01 14td L"' cond <!no • bol•I~" ti n; Yor~town Et Sll.<il." OfCttlf~ St nr• •nt Clllfornlt '1701 which • A!>lll L•w • 1111 I ltG "" t " • eoi 1 Oii l~t olUct ol 11\t clor• et '"' t bcwf 11 >htn(t oou1n 6?" lC Wtil 1 ono lt>I Hunllnqron eti<:~ Ct l tornlt Ulldtt lh• NOTICE IS HEREllV GIV EN le !!>• ln1 Plt tt al bll1l11t11 ol tr.t u•11l•rt Onfd le•ELTON AUTO' •dl!Pn 01 h• t llllv• ntm111 Ott.td•n! !n •II mt!"" •••1tlnlno lo lhf ••t•t 1t Lotlt 1 11'1•mtnl•t' lo !flt Hllllont • IM ne«illry vcvclltti It "" un 1 •n4 !he ,ou!ll""'1 t 1~ OfOIO<\ttllOI\ I OOV .,,d 11111 -.sld !Inn II COl!lllOI"' 1h1t 1 1 p1roon1 h1v 111 clt lmo •tttfn11le! lt d dt(flltll! wlt~ln lour monlf11 11rl!tUll" •"" "''! 1111 "'"• •~d Dlt ct OQNt.LO N llE LVl!AI. UH T°''""' lht cinttr llr>t ol st lf XI 00 fllOI !fl I 11 11>11 I' Kt t! rt1ld1nc1 !1 t i '""" with the n.Kl lltfY uoucllel'1 In Doted J111111rv 1' 1'11 t•lt1et1c~ lo wnlcn It ,...d• tor luHft•f atr1!9* et Nie oltkt ol Ill• 1110'1\•V tnt Ml 1 altlt"l• pl \00 00 !•it 10 ot t~• lollowt111 torten ,.,no.,. nt mt TIW 111d dK"iltnl 1 • tHu rtd 111 Ol•1•lft• 11\f II ti •ublkllkln ol flol'I no•!ct o1 ft•• In• tilt '""'I h•• lltt" 1fl C111v011 lloult•t•d S~ltt lllll WOOll!t"" •ll•v th•"'• J.auin ,,. lO E•" 11-ltll0W1 m. mlk t ot 111t cltr• of tllf t bov• El••nor ll1 r11" Ill" f'tDIUl fV 11 1'11 II t J) I "' Kllh Ct lllcrnlt t1M6. whldl 11 Ill« itlf <1n1ff llM lo t n t ll w th E•tc11lllX ol !tit Wiil el In Ill• cour'fr_., of O•P•t1m911I No PllC• '°' bu1!ne11 ol "'t V .. flltntd ft>ulc:t '°""' I 44 JO' li•il tlent W•itmil'!llfl "'' hfftU•ty voucht/1 lo 111• vn l 11\t 1'6\'I n1mtc1 ltcHllll J of 141111 cou r'f •I l'Oll Civic Centtr In '" m111t•1 l t,,•lh11\1 f1 !ht •'tllt 1,10 centu 1111 •l 11 ttll lo '"' o111t1J1n I 1111 fertltnlll tt !ht elllctt ti HAlt\lrOOO IONA\.O H l'lllNNll Ori.,... WP!! In t~o C!l1 ol 511111 .t.111 ot 09ld dtcHt~I wlll'llll 1'U" m011lh1 Mint t! bot nnlnt Gtora• MtllOll S.OOl!:N & AOlllNION U11 N ..... oort •1t1tMY t i Uw (tlllorn t 1!!fr 1\1• I •II PUbllcellon al tnl1 ,..11c1 f llt ittff! •11<1 t n ot wnich h lUJ Stttt at Ct lfornl• O •"'f (aunt• Ct nltr Od vt Suitt 4$.1 N~-rf 111eh 111 WP! T .. lrt Str"I Otltcl J1111J••¥ '1 1•11 Dllt<I Jl llUl'Y '' !111 v 1 Udt N'woort l•tcn Ct !lto nit On J•nu• v I lt71 Mltrt "'' t Ct1lfornlf '16'! wnld• 11 tllt olt tt ltldl AIM (tllltr11!1 0111 W E 5t JO~N ll1Hv Mt rlt M•1tlt l lcr ltll I VrllOW o1 lttY "f ebllt t lloflt NollrT ,ub It In tllll tor 1• G S••lt of lll11lnt 11 el tht undt,.,ltned !11 1 ! Ttl"'MM 11H 1 .Ml.-111 Coun!y Clt •k E•ttu!rl• ol 1111 Wiit .i •KUrta bv 11 o O.td 01 Trull ~c udlnt H •1<1111Uv tPPtt•f'd Gf()ft• W Mtlron "'Ill•' 1>11tll\nlne lo t1>0 t1l1lt of """"'"'' ''" l•HUlrlr WO\,POltO JONN!.ON Int 1DOv• "'""" fKfdtllt lH! en• t tl .... ••1>1n•u of Tiit Trullll kflOWI\ To mt n:i \If tho Mrttn w"°" 11!f OtC...,.! wllh1n four "'°"''~' t l!tr l>v~l tnt<I Ort ntt Cetol Dt!1Y 1'1101 Pll(I & W•LSON OON .. 1.0 N llLYl!t.L t llll o1 Ill• ~Im• 11 \UlllC•lb«:I le l~t wltnl" !"' 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TI Ojll CALIFOltNll. •Oil LEGA L NOTJ,C~E"._ ___ J '-'---;-;;;~:-;-;:;;;;;;;;;;;:--'":...11 1 comb ntct •Ith D•ll'f Piie N•wPor'f M• commlulo" f•,!••• Ttl 1n u Ut un .. ,, <•"HOY o• o• H , -----_ lt~cn Ct torn • J1nu1rv 71 t tld Mi rth ' 1t1' Pub l1fll(I Ort ntt (otft btnv l>lltl ' 'tit ,1, U Ut A O LIOA\. NOTICI LEGAL N011CE F•b •• 1 • ltll 11• 71 l>u~I 1htd o··~· Cotlt OtllY .. to! Jtl\ut rT ,. 11111 ,.bl'llill'T : t 1• l l!tl, of ltAYMONO J ... ME s NOtlCI 1NVITINO 11DI LEGAL NOTICE J•~u•r• n n 1• •l'ld Frilruiri ' ttn u• 11 t ouci.i .. 11.0 •-• Rt.YMOND J 11ou HOT ICE cs Hl!lll!l!'f GIVIN 11111 T1T"' • ·-lt rl 6111 LEGAL NOTICE ~~.·.· ••• tkt RAYMC"IQ I OUCl-!t,RO Tfl9 9°'1d of Tru1!t11 or 111• OCHn NOfl(I TO CltlDtTOlJ ..,.,, ....,. vi.-!.tl\OCll Dltlrkl ftf Or•"'• Ct1tr1tv UH'fl1tl•1 COUJIT 0, Tlill (lll'TIPICl.TI OF I USl N!'SS LEGAL NOTICE NOTICf IS HEltEIY tl lVEN 10 th• H~llllllllOll 811cn C1lllOfn~ .... 111 •Kil•• $flTI! 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I I CVhrG l~t ClfY el 111111 """' C11 "'1111 ,=.., °' lflhllf•IW TM ... ,. ti '""''~ '"'""" "" >oMl!nft•••W ti ll'lt •1••t• GI 1c•-i.cr•o.:1 t'llt• '-'K~'fCI ,.,, ,.,,, ""' ot mt Otll!f J1nu1•v lt nn , 2 , '"'' C111t Cltllv 1>111)1 rtflll 14 ,.,..1 ,,,, t nl 111 1Jo11. t r19 1111 '"°'" n•~ ~"'1.0fnt 10tllf 11 J•• I 1011 (I S1011 W I! ST JOHN tllnltrr U fl. 1t l1 1o.i II ,_ ••lff t nr rtt .. ~ltlfl? 1Mrtl11 ll"tll.. •l'tf.Jll a DA¥10SDN '~'"' 8,,ft ,_.e 11)11 "'''' 1•111 MG•ltll C0t.i~lv C it•~ Dald ,....,,.'"' 1t1' ••• J .... " ., ... ,, ll;lt' Pw• t Ct llo I'. tie ,,., ·~ft. r o •11•1'11 IONt.\.D" l'lllNNlll OC:lt.11 \ttl:W llJf '""" .. 11 .. S11llt l lt " Inc 111 011 tt I~ "Inc ~~t Otlltt Ill f.lffrfl•V" LI W ..SCllOO\. OlSTJt !CT 1~1 &,,_, C•liftt•lt ftJll'\ 0 ,,.., ("'°'' ""~•• (oun"' Ill WHI T~Jtf ,,,.., 11o G-•· G l -• 111 1n 11 to.Un ""' c""'"' 11 •~ E•• n 11v ce,,..., ulo~ ll•ot " '"''" &111 C•llfrtr1110 llHl lttt4'tnhr, 11.u, "'''' p,, Cf~ " .... • ....... f. "' Alllll•lt!rt!t!' ... • II .... ! I It!\ Tt !tll>tl\1 1 l'tlll J.11-IUI •vh • •n• .f '"' "''"'' •••• l lltl " T•UI •• , ....... 1-.:1 O·•~fl Ctt•I D• • !I ot P"b \" CJ•·~·· (.i .. • Cl•!• n ~· " M >rt<t Cri n.• '"''' Dt Iv "lfl l.f11111t• !Ir Ptllll""" l'u\ll1tot l Cir•-C...11 0. Ii' II it! 1•nu1,., H .... ,.,,u•fl' l I " J• ~·"' II 11 .. ~. Ft~•lltl~ r • J•~\I... It ,, I ncl ,, ... ~··· J • 1 11u•11nt<1 O••~•t c .... 01 ly p •I p1,v!11 CtMIC tlr!p1 ltt1d ,, '*"'•r• t 1t tl ,..,t 1111 t U ' ,.,. 111 1 1'11 tn fl fttw-..1oy-1 J t. lf11 t• ti dilly J11 tha DAILY PILOT ~~-'--~-='-IL.:.:..:....___:_::::.;._:.=._~ THE BEST Pianist Celebrates Birthday NEW YORK (AP) -Pianist Artur Rub1n.ste1n celebrating his 84th birthday, said 'As long as we have what we have 1ns1de the capacity of love to feel music to see .a flower, lo look at the world as 1t 1s nolh1ng can stop us from being happy • But " he said ' one thing )OU must take ser1ouslv You must get rid of the ifs of life 1'.1ost people would tell )OU I would be happy 1f I had a certain JOb or tf I v. ere good looking or tf a certain person v;ould mar ry me • There isn t such a thing You must beha ve un condiltonalty without the ifs ' Rub1nste1n was given his birthday lunch at his fa vorite New York restaurant La Cote Basque by RCA Records fo r v.hom he has betn making sides since 1940 with mor" than seven m11l1o n records sold Seventy persons at tended 1nclud1ng r-.1rs Rubin stein and lheir tv.o daughter~ Their two sons were not present Responding to a birthday toast 1n a caracter1stic p1x1e mood, Rubin.stem twinkled hrs blue eyes and said that he was only a near suceess but he did stay ahead or <>!her pianists by slaying <>Ider than them So l stick to my age with pride and pleasure" he i;a1d and pretendtd to u.eep Later, lighting a cigar he sa1d I beheve in toda' W-hat happens next will be in te resting but unaccountable Life is too fantastic I ve. always hked to 1mprov1se more than lo make plans ' About his dally routine he said ' I don t take siestas. I don l go lo bed 1n the daytime In the last few months I p1cked up again ex erc1ses 1n the morning which al'f: a little bit difficult I he flat on lhe floor and do this 1m1tat1ng sll ups 1 am atlou.ed to do 10 but I make 15 I can go out on the streel and go lo l\\o different mo\ 1e~ and then eat wafflPs and then go out for a big dinner I sleep hke an angel eight or nine hours -1f the) let me Rubinstein currently IS on a US tour until carlv Apr1I doing 46 or the 100 concerts he performs e.ach \"ar &m 1n Lodz Pola nd he made h1~ first Amer1ca11 tour 1n 1906 became an American c1 t12.cn 1n 1946 and n O\\ tlve~ much of the year 1n Pans I IO\E' lra;e.hng he said ' It s my onl} rest because ) ou kll()\\ nn the plane th"\ don t v.orry me The minute T come ci<>wn on lhe earth they are afl er me like mad Young fans and young pianists and }oung composers v.an t to talk and help and introductions I don t like to refu se I have a S)mpathy with young people Thev seem to feel that They follo"" rn• very much Thev are beha\ 1ng J1ke my children There is romcthing f1h11l about it .1;ometh1ng touching T h e y need me In a wav I try tfl respond to 1ha t J1 1 ~s a \'(Irv great th1ng 1n my life il mcan!I fl lol to me Rub1ns t e1n i i11d auiob1ography y,ould publlshed lhts year h>< be And RCA Reco rds d1 M:USS• ed my nexl contract I said nothing under 1$ ~ears ' Beach Youth Studies Abroad Patrick Bent ley son of ~Ir nnd Mrs John J Bentle\ 17361 La Mesa 1.tinr, Hun llnri:ton Beach Is ont of JI Pom<>n• ColltRe "'ludtnts Y.ho v.111 spend the spnna semester 11tud)'lna abroad Meniory Transfer Possible? .~ HOUSTON Tex IAP ) -A soc1ent1st at Baylo r College of 1'.1ed1c1ne 'a)s a molecule capable oft rans re r r in~ memory fro1n one rat to another has been synthesized Dr (,eorges Ungar said artiflc1a l reproduction of the memorx. molecule opens the door to unlocking the complei cbem1csl language<>! learning He sa1p that although he ha s used the. memory transfer me thod on ly 1n rats he 1s fairly certain' the same principle. \o\Jll v.ork 1n man He said how soon the techn1 que nnght be applied to humans \\ 111 depend largEl y on how rapid ly his research 1ean1 gets bad ly needed funds Ungar 64 a native or Hungary and professor of pharmacology 1n the anesthesiology departmen t al Ba yl<>r has been \VOrking on the memory molecule project almost three years He said the ar tific ial substance is 1denllca\ to a naturally occurring m<>lecule responsible for memory transfer from one an imal to another He said 1l is less expensive and easier to make than lo extract the natural molecu le In his expenment.s Ungar trau1ed rats and mice to fear. darkne."'s alt hough I h e v norma lly seek dark places aod are active at night This was accomplished by adm1n1sler1ng an e I e ct r 1 c shock eac h time the animals entered a darkened box After a week of such shocks, Ungar extracted the brains of the animals and isolat ed the molecule associated with the induced response The substance injected In io the bo<hes or mice which had ne v"r been subjected to such electric shoc ks caused them to manifest the same fear of darkness ' he said The next step was to pro- duce the substa nce artifLc1ally He was asstsled in this phase by Dr D !\1 Les1der10 assis- ta nt professor of chemistry at Baylor and Dr \VoUgang Parr assistant professor of chem1Stry at the Un1vers1ty <>f Houston Parr accomplished the first art1f1c1al producl1on of an 1denl!cal substance. last week We hope. this di sco\ery v.111 g1•e us insight into the w11y the brain works and processe!'I all 1nf<>rmat1on " Ungar said \Vhen '>'C learn 1he rules or the brains learning code 1 lhink 11e can apply this kno..,. Jedge to humans " Boy Scouts In D1ive For Funds The Orange Empire Council Bo) Scouts of America is conducting tls annual fund ra1s1ng campaig n through \Y.O drives Orange County residents in terestcd In su pporting the stnut 1ng program can con tribute $100 <>r more to hecon1c members of the Cen tury Club Jn !he Del ~lar Di~lr1rt a Su~1111 n1ng MPmbe rsh1p drive. 1s also being conducted to raise money for the scou ring prngram Off1cu1l'I es11m111c thal 11 cns1'1 $25 per c;coul for the Orange Empire Councils pro~r:im Richard Sf(\Cn \ rha1rman of lhe Dtl i\f;ir 01~tr1ct and htad or the rentur\ fluh drl~"" s a id the 1971 budj!el for !hi" Council is S568 000 14h1ch v.111 be used Jn tra1n1n~ for camps1te'I and for lhl' :-le~ prirt Beach ScA Srout P,ai." Part of our fun d'I rnm,. from the U n1 1~d f' und w .. use this money to ~upptirt hti)~ 'vhnse parent~ rt1 n t aff ord to pay th eir wa} he !~Id Our rund r111 s1n.1: dr1 ve'I arr. our second snurcr. of Jncomr All the money i~ ui;erl tn hu1ld and devel op nu 1s t and ) n t:t rillzens of lhc future 1h rough Scou ting Ste\tns said Se r' it c Pl,111 ~ G111d cd 'fou1 ~ ANAHEl:\1 -Prospective studtn1s of Ser\ 11c lligh School And lhclr p11rrnl1 wlll be ai~en guided tours or the Cl!Uiollr bovs prep ~rho11? from 2 to !'i p in Su nd.11.v fch 7 at the !rhool 111~2 \\'1 Ln Pnlma A'e Anaheim F.ntranc' r'am1nal111ns rrom !;c>ptemhrr t'nrollmenl "ill he givrn at ~ 11 111 Feb 20 anl'f a1a1n on ~l/lrch 6 • For the Dissol1itio1is Of Marriage INTf.lllLOCUTOllY OliCJll!S5 linltrtd J1nu1rv ll Brown, c11ltt M '"I P1u1 II 1-"lrtV, Sr.Dl\finot -• 1n<1 A!lrtd (MIY Tnomoson. E"v•IY" R, 1M !}Iv"' Orvlllt Ev1r.;· t,.11!~ C. 11\0 J'nn E. ~~!..:~7.15~on1~~Y &1!:_!\ ~1n':."1~olln Du-· curv Jr e~~~f~: fuC:tr,.in•~onvO 1£°:u1Kiron •nn A~~n~r:.Ji,Mt.'~~TH~~gl/~,\:i.,C.111 S.aunbl!m. SlllY 1nd Loon1rG Jt cob S11rt1. 1jdll E. Incl Pt1rl<I• J, Lo!.'" h1r1s1 M1rlt 1nd JludOI! bui••· agt..r1 F ind Jf'." L. 1 c~~~~~ s~;;:f": ... :1Ro: .. JE'dson ..... Al~~rl Ml rrlltl Mtlilllll I nd Mt rc Cron, Mlttord I. I nd llubv E. Htn1on. (lltrvl Lvnn t nd Jail/I 01vld r,~;i!«o, I(•"''"" Ml rlt 1nd Mark (llltDtd Frtrv. J1ne L. 1f\d "ndr•w F ~~~~ .• ,8~~~:. Jtit:..:":JU~ll~:n "};~o Cn101>tll, Jlne I nd OOu1111 M. car...,., Rouolle J 11\d Ct.1•:•~ 11 f=.': .t\~1~111 "!;,3n~.~~11t..i:1i1. rtl~!':it: '111~:;J"'i: '~aj""G.~1eve • McGlnnh, Wllll lm E. I nd Edie ltt ' lleoe. l 11ttord A. •11<1 Sn1ron D. ~=i~r,E;:•U.1 .~'WT111~'" 0 · ti.iTl!ltLOCUTDRY DIE.CREES Enl•fd J1nuary U C,rutel. P1trlc!1 Ann '"° F•~derlck P', ' M••1lner, Ruben Ed.,..,.d 11'1i M1nn1 ' JohnMlfl Le~!lt Ann l r'ICI D1•id L" Miiier, ~••• Elltn 1nd (k1rlt1 llltn1rd Ski&•. Leonard M. 1nd LI Ve•nt Huber. 51ndr• It. 1nd M1enee1 J. Or1'11.1tl1 Yol1nd1 ~nd Al1l1n4•0 Swln~, Jr.) Cerol and Lt1llt P,,,,eld Oumati!. An!llonY P. Ind S~lrltY M 51ov1, Meva,...ne A. tnd Curt11 E. 811111. P11r1t•1 Erin 1nd G.-o••• llon11d Roden, Robyn L. 11'1d Ou1no L. c;orh1m, Lindi J, 1nd LtffY M. 0 , Puerry, Sr., Viol& M. tnd Alber! .. Mdlrlde, Cheri Sue Ind llobtrl ElrtV BIH, LtHle Ann 11\d lfwln Mlddlt1on, f ddvt L. I nd Sim A. Lind•, LOrtU1 I nd Rlchtrd $. ,ld1M1. Jtln Merit •rwl Oon1kl Grort• Carlt, Carol S tnd Daut l11 J. MtRobcrh, llfl1V V tnd Jlt• D. S1r1en!. NorM• M. i ncl Jon" E D•!lnt . R1IP11 Hl'nrv t r<! Jovt' Ann Oot1e1I. Lin.:i. D •rd Jt rnes D C1ll11\1n, M1r11•rll Jt nl •"" Patrick Jos•ol> Be11<1n. Glori• i nd Ronftld Jonts. EU• Av• .,,d Jame• W. Al11•1•n, Ger1lcll11e. force ana Runell MOH U!'>derwoad, G•lllt Ann 11\d St1ntey lllcl,.r!I L• c1Ulf. Nicol• ,..., Ger•r!I Burlie, Ev1lee Ind Wllli•m Hen•v P1rm1ntff", "'""• M 8nd Gec•te F. Ot•l1, Jr .. M1rl1n IC 1n11 Cherin JtckM1n , lltlV• II. 11\d F, M Enltrld J1nu1ry 11 Good. Ltslev Ft•t Ind Ce Lvnn >•r,•b!om, Dill Evt ""' llltl\trd '''°" M~rwlO!t, MtrnJtl Rostl Ind Jut nltl S1lc.-:lll PINr. Phvll l1 Ann 1nd Dontld Wall McCtt!•rty, Rotlerl C1lvin 11111 Hiide "'H" Klnntv, (tilt Mtrle 1nd Frank L. Siemer, l.ebel Lunt 1nd Lovl1 C. Ar i\, L1wr'"ce Y, ~nd AVC'rev lltvlnG!on. Ellutle1h L. and Rltnffd II. P1r1on1, Clara M. 1nd R1vmortd II.. llYIHJI, Jr., Palrlcl• And Tncm11 O. l••tv. ll••b••• Ann trid Jtck W1rrtn Murpnv. Lun and N10,.,1 L Death l\'otiees HATHCOCK c .6,llen H11ncock ~· Ag' 61, o! JDll C;iubn11111t Clrclt . Co1•1 Mt•• Dale cf <1e1!h. J1nu1rv JC. P1•t ~·e1!dtol o! !Uldwln Ptrk i nd We!! Covina lt11!ry Club; Mfmtler Hun•!n1ton lle1cll ll11t1rv. ~11•vlve!I llv w\tt, E•li 1e~. Allin, llo'h 11! Cost1 Mesi; !'HO ll•otn .. ,, J1rne1 1nd lien•v H11ncot~; 1111.r. M•1. Join~ Wni!e; 11\•ff qran<:1c~lld•tl'>. Service,, Wednudav, l l>M, PtcH<e V1t w (heoel, tnt•rment, r>1c!l•c View Mf'M•l1! Pt•-· $mllhs Morru1rv. Dlrt<!Ot l HAWKl!S Jem•• StVMOU• H1wlte' .. ,. S1. o! ?tll CtVICI" Dr , (011• Mew. Da!f o! nea!I\, J 1nu1rv JO. Sur .. 1v...i oy wUt, $1\l•l1v1 •en. J1me' w. H1·,.kt,, ol Colli Me11; d1u9M1r. M•I. CA•lltr•~ llloxtnnt , Sen!• Ano; llrothtt, WelltY H1w~e1, Su" Cit•: 1l1ler. C1rcl Mt"tr, Cc1l1 Mt11 ; two ,,1n6Cnildren. Services, Wt:<1ne.d1v, 1 PM, Bell llrOldWIV (l\l~el lnitrmen!, H•rt>or Rett Memorlt l Ptr~ Btll Brot d• w1y Mor!u1rv. Dl•erto" Kt:SSLEJI: A~nt1 Ktultr. A9e II. ol 191l Newo11rl Bl•d., So. 38. Co1!1 Mfl8. Survived DY IWa dau1M•"· Mr1. E•elyn Fun! 1n!I M'I. Rile Connelly, b-o11\ o• Ntw Yor~; 1·NO b•clhfrl, Jonn lltrntrd, Toledo. Ohle: Che•1tr Bern1rd. Newport 8e1c"' !our orannchlld""· Ro11rv. 10,,•gM, lu••~Av, 7 PM Rtouiem MIU, Wedne.d1v. 10 AM. bot" 11 ST Jo1cl\lm\ Ca!l\cllt Cl\urcl!. En•omD"'""'· Go'lll sn.~l\erd Cemt1er~. Fetner TllCMll Nevin olfk11Hnt. l'amll v 1uooe111 tnost w•s11lng 10 melu memorr11 cont<ibutlon<, clea•e contdllutt 10 the Amtt•cl n Cancer Sacl"Y· Bell ll•o1<1w1v l.'O•!utry. DlrtCIO" JtANDALL ccueen l'IA!\11111 A9e J&. ol 17116 "••"tit l>lace. Coll• Me'• Oa•e o• dtlfll. J1n- 111rv JI. Su•vlvrd bv l!u<o•no. ll:llbt": d1u9Mf r, !)ebb<'. !WO 1on1, Dt •n •nd Dorn. 11! of Cc•I• N !SI, rT'Olnor •"of 11cnt•the•. M• ~"d M" CIB•tnce Nelf, cl Po•Tl•~d, Or'g~n Servlct•· Wedne•d••· I PM, llelTI CCI'• Me~• (hoce• I•!••· men!, lllwt••'e"' Cemtlt•v. Qreoon. llalt1 Co,11 Mell Mor111A•¥. Dl•tt10rl STEWART lsaoell• B. Slew1t! 13'4 Sun t• Li nt . Now""" Beach D11t cl d~•'"· J•nu1rv ?~ ~yrvl•td !IV 11•011\tr. t;r1v ll:Yn t ll l •Iller. Jeon Cambelle, oo•n o• Vlctorl•, 11.c. S•-Vlte1, Thuno1v. 11 .IM. Pac!l!c v;ew c1111ocl. En1cmh'Tlent. Ptclllc Vl1>·.., Morncrl11 P•rk. Petl!lt VleN Mor tu1tv. Dlrec1ot1. STEWAltT WllllJm Marlon ~1•w1rt 134• Su11e~ L8 nr. New1>11•T ll•ICh, Datt 11! Otlt~. J•nu•rv 29 Survived !IV 1wo b•Other1. ""· lllotd s11w1•t, cl Sct!lle; Jerrv Slew••'· OlvmD11, We•hi•~!c.n; l•lht" H•rr~ St1w1r1 ,of 1t:chl•nd. W81h1n~!on Se••· le11. Thursd•Y· 11 •11-. Pacnlt View (n1nel. Enlomb"1•nl, P•tltlc Vlt N M!• "'c•lll Park, P1cl!•C View Mc•1uo•v, D;•ectC<t ARBUCKLE & SON Wtstcliff l\fortuary (!7 E. 17th St.. Costa l\ftsa 646-'888 • BALTZ l\fORTUARIES Corona dtl l\far OR 3-!450 Costa l\Jesa . ml 6-2U4 • BELL BROADWAY ~10RTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa !\tcsa LI A-3433 • McCORl\11CK LAGUNA BEACH l\10RTUARY 1795 Lagun11 Canyon Rod. 494-9-415 • P AC1F1C VIE'IV ~1DtORIAL PARK Cemetery JHortuary Cha pt I 3500 Pacific Vltw Drl\'I! Newport Btach. California 64f.Z700 • PEEK FMllLV ~OLONIAL FUNERAL HOl\tE 7Ml 8ol11 Avt. Wf1tmlnsttr !93-3$25 •• • SMITHS' MORTUARY 527 ~lain SI. .. Huntington Beacb l16-613t ' DAILY PILOT f) BATTIN SETS Arralgnme11t Set Record Briggs Makes Bid Grand Theft Trial Slated FUND RAISE R Fol• Coope1·at1"on SANTA ANA-A third an· l';'"';: ~N'or~:n·~~"~;.". •NI w1n,11 nu1l reception designed ta.I $ut SA1''TA ANA -Newport Grand Jury Indictment. Murphy also races criminal ~~r.:"c!:-t'A":".~"R1y~.~~,~ L" rsalst m1oneyRlober Fir~, D8istri~t Beach bus inessman Ralph K. Benware, 31, of 411 15th charges filed agairut him w1111~nu. Nor"'• Jt•n '"" w''"'' uperv sor o rt "· attin Benware and attorney Richard St d M < 41 O ang 5~1~".'.\ r>ny1111 •· •"" Eow1r<1 J. SA NT A AN A As· tatlve.s bas appeared bt..iore will be held Tuesday, Feb. Murphy have been ordered lo ar·~ a~ret u~:1y, lh tir row en fol\011.·lng the distract at-~':'A~,1<11t~~~~.;1•:11• ir.,,, semblyman John v. Briggs this group. I welcome this 9, at lbe Villa Fonta na. return to Orange County recognizance. torney's invt!ltlgation ot' h I• ~.~;::i.c~;;:•,!· :;;: €~~i~1h ! R-Fullerton l. who has op.. ntw relationstup.'' Bat tin's annual cock t a i I Superior Court Feb. 19 for Both men ~·ere ll\dlcted role in a child talent agency w11,,,ot1. 11:1ch••d L1w11 1nd e 111 ou~ partleg (it costs SI OO a person · t h 1 m which all egedly bilked many ,..;r~t11o11. r.,v1 ,._ ""' Mrc11111 T. posed the board or supervisors arra1gnn1cn on c argPs s c • aflcr a six-month in~estigalion Orange County partnt3 setk- c111nc1c. Jenni•'"" Armond<> 1 . . \J B d lo $1?5 a couple to get in) ming from the ;illl'A"d rn1-of the tangled affairs of the (11,,..V, P'h•!lli '"" Mlrfluli Mon!vlll on pas lSSUeS, IS curren y Fa' oar art unique among county of· bezzlen1ent of $160,000 from ' ing theatrical or m 0 v I e E•:1~:;,1 Jer1 oi siin1"" 11111 ... 11'"' calling for closer cooperalion ir 11·cr holder•. cad~~u! group and 1 ts stardom for char"es. Wulhonn Ovlnt Joon •"II A Dr1v ~ the California Caduceus Cunl· subsidiary, the c a s u a I t y -----c·_..:;·===== i;i1cn,,, '111•tuo•• Ann ,..:; 11trn1rd between the Legislature and County seat no Ii tic .11 l pany and a subsidiary group. -JllltP~ r4 1• Insurance Compa.ny, by dis-1 Pl<ln To Att'!nd ~~~~~~-'f:f:ui~·.~""R!~'!'~' H. the Orange County board. ccepts observers hsay nod 0 l hhe r Judge Byron K. McMillan tnct attorney's lnvesticalors ct111m1n, c~1rle• M. 1nc1 N1nc:v J. Briggs said there has been supervisor as use sue a postponed · until that dale and agentg of the CaHlornia ~ov. Cati~• L. 1nc1 w1111•m A. method lo raise campaign ex rurther court action on r Co r ~~~~~~~"!~~"~·~:.~~~.~~~:;., an "unfortunate lack 0 r State Off er penses. -charges of grand theH. con-D~:~~~~ts:rvedr:rp~~~rJent Geo111., Avi;:,.'!-..''1.~;~,~~J. cooperation in the past." The affair, from 5 lo 8 p.m., spiracy and violation of state of C.:aduceus and f>.1urphy was Mille•, B•t•v A. •nd Mme• F. ''Orange Counly this year Is staged by a special group corPoration codes -all con· chairman of ·the board , w1111s, Oatin• 1(1v 1nc1 11:1c.11.ud Llol'CI A second appraisal of land called Frirnds of Robert~at: ,.;ned 1·n an Ocange Count)' d J h Dvev. N111tv 1N1 llobett has a greater potential for d h wu Murphy was presi enl o t e i':~~~·d.88~~1~c1•J1 .~·~:.~· that cost S900 hu lande t e· tin. smaller casualty group with scv11in, c. Mici.111 ,,,., ,,.,1 vi.oin,1 exerting inlluenct in the 32nd D i s t r j·c t Agricultural . G G Benware wider him as vice 't::ildinecraon Geroe ""' Muri•! legislatu re," the a:ssemblyman Association a $34,000 increase ~ .. ,.. --c G president. r1~~·i.c;,::~ ~t~i~F~:~ ~lrii; II. &taled. in 3 State Offer !O buy )and ou11ty ets •., ' ''"' " ed N t H • s TheCasualtyinsurancc1 >1:~1iev."t~c111 ~'.v,"...,'':f0~~jc~."•1 He noted that Assemblyman need fur tht e w i'. u r eanng Ct group S•""'ialired in l h e1 Vtnc:t . o;.,,.,. 1n<1 Tommw (). Freewav. ,.~~ "Minutes To Midnight" St<1rtl109 Addrr11 by BILL HOFFMAN Sat., Feb. 6-7:30 p.m. 271 ~VOCADO COST!I MESA l>UIL l(j INV1TSD Tnom11, v .. ,.nr1 M •nc1 c.1.1 .. ••• Kt n n e I h Cory t · LJ s F d "'' r i l i n g of ma lpra ctice in· stu rr, Motrc.n •1><1 v .. ,1 .. 11 c . A h · ) · D I · The Fair Board has ac· Ult S h · · A ci:;-1~~~ Jr., Milo•I• Leu 11111 1,1 na eim is I! m o c r a I c cepted the $Z74.368 propMal F S l 1 • surance for p ys1c1ans . Mtrrell. Rvllv K •nd Wide o. caucus chairman ; that ht I '7 I . t• g or uspec series of civ il suits were laun-1'.=======o:-=-=:o-=-=-=-=--~ G••1er. Lind• sue""' Gerald 11:1¥ !Briggs) is chairm an of the or ~-acres a ong t11s in SANTA ANA -The release ched aaginsl both insurance :·::~· caroi E•1•11• '"" Llv1"111"" agricultUre comminee and Newport Boulevard with . 8 SANTA ANA _ A Lakewood of $225,917 in federal funds companies in I.he mont hs prior Tht DAILY PILOT-o~:~f.:~·i:;,;h.ncJ~.·.~;,,!,noH~:,""E~il that Robert Badham (R· Ftb. 16 deadline for recei\•U\g mao accu•ed or the murder by the Office of Economic to the Grand Jury's in· The One That Ceres Polit, Mic1111I LIOi •l'><I ~hlr"" Ltl ii ~ I Brown. c i.rice e. •"II Jime' P. Newport Beach I is chairman · of a wi·dow whose nude body Opportunity to the Orange -~d:ic~t~m~e~n~ti. iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~=~:===~-~:; I h was found Jan. 16 in a remote oun Y onimuni Y ","~,,,· Sh1•on ol nn 1nd L•wrcnc• ol lhe 1.0,.nt commi•ttee on State Divi!ion of Highwa ys C 1 C ·1 Ac t 1· 0 "\ e 11r1ch. Anne Mar l• •rid R1ch1rd ""'on Atomic Development and appraisers set va ue of t t Council has been announced v 1r1,,,on1e,, M1rc1111 1011 J1vlt r H. laod 81 1·<4,000 per ocre. bul sector ol Mod1·e·ka Canyon u NI URI O'Neil!. 111rh••• "· ano J1ck L. Space former ly headed by • by H. Rodger Bell~. director DANISH F It T Fo"'""· J~~~~ l~~~1'.",,.l'Jc. Ed.,.•rd Brigg~. a Fair Board-hired appraiser has bten ordered to fa ce a of the federal agency. lllDAL tlGISTltY SWEDISH ClYSTAL CHINA l STEIL B~~~f"· Yvonne Gtrtldlne •nd uo~d H 1 d 1 h 1 raised it to $48.000 in valu e. preliminary hearing \Vednes-Execulil'e Drector Carlos 1f\ ~ 11•3_01111w, cn•l11111m• c. 1nd RGbtrt A e balso polnRot•be ou B t ka Money acquired by tht day, in Santa Ana municipal Rantos of the action council A "j. M~':~"'· K1r11 An" 1no A1c111rd ssem yman rl ur e board in this maMe r must court. L\JWA'\ ''~'.:Wi:nv"•'•lc•• v1v11~ i nd Rlch•rd tR·Huntlngton Beach) is a bt used for capital im· date for Glen Dale Ferguson. says these funds are part of U.JLflll " 1 P 1 N member of the powerful 1 f lh 1,. 1 36. He ordered Fergu<on held the local agencies financing ""ck. •:r1,..,1~~w",O'! •,1r1 J1n1 provemen o e _.pus ac~ -Jo th t It.sh llotu111w:o. Lov11 J. •r1<1 jNn M••l• assembly rules committee, Cosla Mrsa fa ., r gr o u n d' in Orange County Jail withoul r e year o accomp i.nu11. 1<10~•11 ~11ov ,...., J1me1 Eston 8 · ·d "I f I ·lh goals in five rit>lds. r>1cktt, v 1011 M. 1nd G!'Ot"<M w. nggs sai • te WI facility. · ball cu 1 • rnomo, L "" M J 1970 I d ·1h lh t" · "We have five task force ~.;u~;oa. HKtor '-:" ino1~1~71 E:uiwr pas an WI e aea ing Top priority is demolition Ferguson was arrestedr io Jeams.·• sa1·d Ramo.. "MRn· •rttc~. J''" ,, • ...,, 11 •Ml Btll• H. of two new board members, f lh Id b ·1d· •·tesia 1'url !ix days a ter Wolto•d. J11m"s 11:. 1nd j""e M. o ree o Ill 1ngs. ac-,,_. ~ n c c •t Mc0c>we11. ~n .. 1ev ino •me1 "'· 1971 offers us a ~'hole new d. I G I M • group of hiker:s found the po1ver. ay are. ommun1 Y Frt•m•n. Vtlml Lculw Incl P1vl co r tng 0 enera ansger 0 . t• H Ith d .,;~·~~~°t~;••~c """ <>••v De1n year to approach \vith a James Porterfield. nudt body of Zelma Rachel rganiza ions, ea a n 1';1.'~".',.~·L~~~:!~~ [: :~ !f::!~~c'· positive outlook .'' Major electrical repairs, irr:· Witgenstei n. 46. of Nor~·a!k.1_.:H~ou~>i~o:g~:;·;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii~~iii~~;~iii~-~~~~i-~~~-~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~=: ur.,:;n, JUl<lnroe c. '"" M1ch111 Ht said of current board provemen\J to one fairground partially covered by dense Fe.. Lorr•lne 11e11o """ Gienn H•rrl• members. Supervisors David horse arena, constructior-of brush at lht bottom of a Mod· h~: ~u1,."Q"..r':i l'."'.~00i:"~7; L. L. Baker and \Villiam Phillip• J I I k J'tska ravine. Pu~e•. Jov c1'"o11e11 1,.., J'n• Lee. call e enc osure. a ivestoc B•~~n/''ie~~r~ce K•v i nc1 GiHi•o• had worked in cooperation office, rl!3troom facilitits and;::;======"-======,[ ART EXHIBIT HUNTINGTON IEACH ART LEAGUE &:t,•;,•t;:~J,1,11 ... ,.,., Jo"n \l.'ith legislators but that olhtrs a 15.000-square-foot rabbit and "l?~~n,, v1ro1n11 M•n• •nd Jonn had ooL poultry building art al.so on No other new!paper In the FEBRUARY c-6, from 10 1.m. to t :lO p.m. O• u1ov1nn1, c11~e•iroe L. 11111 An!llOn f Baker applauded Brigg:s' ap-the list. world cart! about your com· M~r11 ... Alice Jo and Anttw:onv M\Uo ttl pcaranct Tuesday berore tht Installation of a public 1d-South Cioast ?lua Who Cares? s-non, J1mt• N. 1nd Ro•l~n boa~ • 1 . h d munlty likt your community A•lm1n.0oon1 M•e '"" c1r1 L••ttr ru. 'Th 5 IS t e &econ dress and M>und system is dally newspaper does. It's w~11r.~·m M1rv L<111ioe "" 1 " •"II l'•ul1 _;11~m~e~i~n~e~;g~h~t~~e~a~r~s~l~h~a~t~o~o~e:_J'~l~!O~ln~c~lu~d~ed~~l:n_:lh:e:_l:i!:t_:o:f_i,;~~~~~~~;,,,===,J'.--_:~~~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~~~'.::--" , , , v Ibo DAILY PILOT. c:t.~11. l:'n~1e -,..,•.n:n~"J:.,1:; :: of our Sacramento represen· improvements. N1tlon. Donni G. Ind Ron1l!I v. Soool•tr1, J\td• Ann 1nd oennl~ Ltrov ~O<"nctr, Chtrlei. Leslie 1nd Llr>dl Morie V1 lnt1, Pnvlll> LIL Ind Ctu1 Joi H1r1m1n, Heltn '\; •na Olv•d R. O••nei<, W1il••m 011110 •na (,rmlnd1 Aant1 IJnticn, Lindi L. 1nd Ritn1td L. INTERLOCUTORY OEC•Et:l Enltrld J1nu1rr J1 Loll•!, LUtlt Ann 1)'1(1 Arlen l!Ot ll•t l . Mttll l 'lr•t>i Ind R~OlllOh Pl!to~. f [I P'lef l 111ine """Jahn I . Juoeoae. ROiier! '"orv t oll Jud• M1rl1 Alfll. KIVI M. Ind Arma11i:1o Ll.IOG Wuev. ll•cn1ro T. tnd Lo•t"' A. ~e~~1~Ni~"1t~~~ \.v~'i." ~~·~1•mw~f1m Ltwr~nce Mt LIUtt, Kttn!otn M. ono Ml rroev "' Po<tOllne, lt'fV L '"" ll•t!"" M. L11vr>CI. llQ!lflit l. t nd Lt Vlr M. L11>11not, Mer11n JI"" •no Stlfllll n Jfiferv How1rd, Irvin L. t nd Conn11 El1lnt Gt•dner, Su""n Y. """ Le•dt ue1n Klemme, Ke1herint1 E. 1nd Sttnley Btuct ii:..:~..:01e11n11i~1Je;~•11:~,~:'l:~?R "'"en. l:lettie K. t nd NII• Lan...,, Clro!int S-tNI ROiier! L. U"more. lnom1• II. •nd C/lltlvn Otwtlrd, P1Vlt1!f tnd Olnlel JI Ccb HuDl>l•O. D11n1 L11C11I• I nd RMtld ··~ G•eoev. M1•Ci• C. 1"11 Ge-orae ll.Oda.,1, E101a~f11\ ind LH>nl rd Bauer. Cl1udl• I. ano Jenn C. Conrl>'I'. Mkha•I r>, and Kerl• L. J-errcn. ~1tthen J, ano lltr!v A. 5olcher. Otwn Jt1nene 1no Gertrcl J~le• Wnlev, Lindt K1v 1nd J1clc Edw1t• Sn'hlh, B1ro1ra ~ut i nd C.1rv Lee Eden. Hermen A. end Elke b11aerram1. S•nc•a L. •nd LOI/II '· Sund1!rcrn. Denni> Let t nd Tin• Lt• M;11,, Aonn E". end Ourwoocr II. Molaer. Stev•n J;Ue 1nd Oebllt11'1 '"" RtlCll. Send•• E1T11belll i nd MICllltl Artnur A<Korml'>< L>ll Ver lin end Oorotllv Mvr!le l.IC"''O•h, Andre• Lee and ~olll!rl '· Andt "on, Vlt kl L 1nd fr•nC1$ P. KO"ritll'!'lt n. Be•nud J. 1no J1n1 • EmDrtv. Sunn Ann 1na Jim•• Ollt roe 11.cOow•ll. LICI J , 1nd lnoml• D. >-or01e, Rum l 1no H1•ola A. Cl'lase. 511e)!"rNlt" t'E"c~'E1s<>oroo~ Entert~ J1nwlrY Jl MCEVOY. Wind• L. ano John D. W1•ott. K•lhlcn 0. t M Jamn '-· \'""""' Heitn Mtrle •na Kenntlll P'aul Wovrn1ck, L•M• Gevle 1nd Woll!IM t-1 .~:f~~. M1rlt nt P11tic;1 end O.nlt ll F•~lll'I• w.·~'"""'" Lou•st i nd Bruce M, Gr1eoo. Al•C! t-<eltn ann JOI lltnnlt Jonn,on, Mt•11••tt A. ar>d lltn .. mln o. Oo·••llfO•an. G11I Joan"" •nil A.Iller! Khoren Rt"""'' Leo P l rwl Sue E. Anam1. Jerrolfl L. Ind Cerolt L. T"er, .Itron E. 1no B1rb1r1 L. '{;'.~':;~~."· t~t~~.c . 4'.'0 ~~~110J.'1h11n , Jcsecn ~;~b~~· L~~~~"le~n~n~nf 11~f~~~l,,e~vld M<Ltl n. Lindi Ann •"II ll:owr! Alt n Ral•!cn. Mell!• J . 1nd Gle• G. !lllulhwo•tn. Vlllil1m E. 1n11 Blrblrl L w 11111m1. Leu•• Jtln tnd J•ck H.I ' Mel••"· Rolfi.': J:~z,GeoI~" A. E111\er, Jo•tOh L •nd 'ilacr.el L. Wiid. K1rtn M. 1na Ttw:om11 <>. I L••••• 1;ton1IO Pere1 ond t.1ncv Ann Hube•. ~hi•lt• Jcuan,,,. 1nd Wlllltm Henr• Miiie•. Jr,, ltnolrd Anne t nd Alblr! (n1r1e1 e,•;;,i~~J:~.''~':.v •~n :~: ~~io~~ L~o Kam1r, Vlnct nl J •"II Ptull K. Hunt. M1rvt1 and E!!Wlfll c;_.a• M0ttau. Clt t•nct tnd Olvmol1 N . e:i;,:,u~1~~,LC,.J~n~"fto1:.~\n•• L. w'""'"'"'· Fr1nct> Yvon,,. • n d Wtl!•<~ k e•lltrl ll••HY. Mt d ne •rid N•M•I Mt ldcn Tiocii•. Frances L. 1nc1 cn1r\f\ w. r>ttttl. Werrtn Jtme• IA<I ftf•Y Je1nnt P1ul, Ee•I Iii¥ 1"11 Lindt D•n• .. Polmentetr. Ct rol Ann Ind Wlllll m 1 h-.ciott 011on. M•r•;n;·J~~.~'~J""' M. rt~~-•2~~01' ,:~~"~"~om., w. !ulllven!, Don L Ind l •1n!l1 WAShtlCl•n Jt., lltt!V L. I nd (h.,ltl E. Scholl. Suelltn Lee lf!!I Wl!ll1m .l•lli<lr ROdriout!, Carol Jttn I NI N•rtl'o StMUtl Rv1,,, Jo.eel\ Dt nle\ 1nd M1rth1 M . Wooer. llrendl Ind Rlcn1rO Morion. Frl"CfJ M. I nd M1r•ln A. Lundloan. Ar1it Ektl't Ind Jol\n A•lhur Htwkln1, Oolo•et E. 1nd Ron1l!I E. C,uest, John F•tnklin Ind M•rv Ann CroQOer, i1""''1 L0011 and JOV<t LIO"I Flltd J•nu.,, U ~::t:~.s.R~~/11~. !;Jn81n';t"t~ Lou Abi~1r. t-11!1\t lle R. •~d Qe1m1r C. (1>11~. Wlllll L" •"II Iola P'f"' L1m~ln, ~otl Hovi •nd Wit It,., Gor don Fanasel!t. Elll•lltlll J. and R110~ M. Hiii, 0(1nn1 L l !IO! Jl ml'' M . Wta"•[· Judi!~ Lei '"" De"nli Leith GOOdw n, Oenn11 Lee •nd C.llO•t h OiftlH Cool<, M1•<11•t1 Ann ~nd Ravmond "' fl ltrncM. Jotn 1rod Terf..-Ce Wolflflll, '"~"'Int A. 11\d ll~t>t'·I w. C•Jl.'tt'n f:.~l~e L1~1rne 01rtfr i nd ~~r.'f\~1R~~~r1 ·,~ R=i'Joc,,atl Ztolnz, Cl\l>lt~ L. Ind lilrtlet (, HO<>i<ln1. How••d (ll Ht•O •"11 MlldtMI l.l~•t K11!1b, Otrlent J. •NI Wtrr•n Ollf Mllff'elt. J1tt 11:on-1<1 .no C••al Tl\eolln f'llH Jamo.t•Y U MeEl•o¥. NIC1ndl Ind WIHI•'" L. L'if~~fll Lllrtttt LOVl11 trod 0.•IO ~cE ltav. Wll!ltm L. 1no Nt<IMI w~rtMI' FID¥d s .. nlt ¥ I M L'"' """ 1rt<1. •Mr .t,nn •NI ltd Lt1 aci.. 00ro111v V<ra1n11 ,,,., "'''* tJ~~ C1~ f ncl Jo~ll oln"""" l111tln. ,.,." t , 11>!1 RTc"•l'll c oi111".· 0.vl!I Lie on(! lltrller• Jetftllf HOltf"l'ID, ltonn• t fld l llJ Ltlltv ko•v-!I. G•rv 0. tNI Ol1n1 L. K~,..~·~ l1urt1 Rte •1'14 Mlt~•el Joseoh lta\tn1>1lf!I, ~t*v C 1M"I Jfrrv L. Pallan, Kt !•• I nd Tkom•I I, .. 1m1¥00nc!. Wiii t It. llWI L11;rt1 E kArt•I. Mt lDr lt LOUllt l n!I J•n J•f!...., • • • • • IS e If a child knows his phone num~ tell someone the number to call. And if he knows how to dial "Operator" not around. We're here to help. ···-;- er. • emergency, he can get help if you' re @Pacific Telephon~ W~!..,.., L~tv~W. tnd G11t1tet1 !, · -----~~--~-~--~~~---~~~~~~~----~~~--~--~~~~~~~~~~-------~~~~~~~~~-------~~-------~-C.rf~, Hltrv JtmtJ tn<! O•IH A. - ! •• .. I ; 0 DAIL V PILOT 5 1111~1111 Ftbru11r1 2 Jr-11 l' eoretad Report OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List ••r-.l'ft I ... l11t1r __ ._. .r N ... lfMtoltr t ltJll. '-ll&tD. ,, .... "' ........ '91111 ...... .,..,.,, .......... w _......_ NASO ll1tlng1 for Mond1y, F1bru1ry 1, lt7t State Ma11uf actu1~ing Slips _, _ __, .......................................... ,. .... ,, ... ~, .... ,. Si\N f ltANCISCO (n/lforn1o's rnllnuroct u1e1s ac c1unulaterl $~ 24 bllhon 111 1!170 a !iihm rtSt' of 8 pc1rent from J9!i9 11.h1ch masks a l~rgt'r deC'hne "lien the effects of lnf1011on 11re taken into ac· count ' .. ,-,-.· .. -.·,·.-.·.·.-.·.,·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·,·.· ...... J Stnlce, Te• or• ••' t.ttl11t Dll The IG pcrcenl decline 1n tr.11ispor1atlon equ1pmenl pre> of y1•t coll• TllfPHONI! ANSWEllNG IUlliU 835-7777 1,000'1 OF OIL PAINTINGS WHOLESALE WAllHOUSE Ol'l!N TO THI PUILIC 50°/o OFF Ull L IEOINOIEll SA.Ml & ... ,,. ... ~-· "'"''°' f ! ~ --OIEAl.EllJ WANTED V.,.,.. \ D«)n'i seiile for less. Don t scu!e lor anything less than 1he best 1nlcre~t 1J te on 90 d.iy Thrift cerUl1cates Invest a m1n1mum 01 ~) 000 00 1n our 90-day Thrift cerlt11ca1es, and )ou II earn ;i solid 7°~ per .:innunl And Avco l hnlt pays 1t ~\I,~ Ul )<l\!- ~11 \V Oyer l:oJd S<r nl:i An.i AtlUYnl'i p101e1 It ti up In ;ii mJ.\lmYm oj S 10 000 l.iy ll1f1ll t u•r;.nl\I Corpor.1.111111 of L.1.hlu1n1• only ~~ pJ0\11dtd rn lhR Cthforn1., hn<11nt'1.1.I C.i>dfl A topy nl Ch•pl'r 8 !Cu.ir.i.nltf Th11fl Atn>unl~l of 01\l'oton 7 ol tht C.1.l1i11rn1<11 I 1n.1.nr<1I Codt r•H•Y bt obt.1.1ned upvn •'<IUf•l lliRlfTCUA.RANTY CORPOR.\TION Of CAUFOllNIA IS NOT AN INSTRUMENT AUTV Of Ttlf Sl AT£ OF CAllfORNll\ A~t6s Thrill Dtv~KJn h .. 1 h-rrn1n oprr•llon tincit 1lli1 1t1d ft.It nn<tr f,11ltd lo P"> fund~ on d~1n•nd. NEWPORT BEACH 2101 San Hills 833·3440 Jo~qu1n ( 714) Rd. THERE ARE 20 IVCO THRIFT OfflCES IN Cll!FORNll . VISIT OR CALL YOUR HEIREST OFFICE. ' Prlt' ,.,..,. ~!l!LrJ~~ ducllon accounted for most .,., ,,_., •i. ,.. ,.... •N :::, eo of 1nanufacturlng·5 dtcreasc NEw vo11:oc ,...,,.1 ..,1, 1111 j • ' us 111.l'IOt ' "• wa~ -.f. 11 1m "'"''b '.J: -f lit loHow!n• bl yr0d11 7~t US En•tl i114 )J ~II Tr t 9\.'J MMllllt (N n "Ulpul and lh"• It I If .,,,, •• ~.., ""°'' n111111 111 6 • 11, us $V11•" .U\.\ ., ...,,1111 111 1• l•:W. "•"••'Mr,,', lo J u ...... IS i gn I !Ion• , .. oP•ltd bv '"'" " "'•• ~.-•• "', ',",'-'• • •• ~ , .. , ....... ','!,"M ,•,•,.· ••' A9tntLlt l.MI "oont lur 1911 tl1ot th• latter ~"'•-N''•on•~--~~,, .. ', Hr;11 '•'• " "' .... " .._ " 011.._.. _.._ ... Hol!(IO( ,lu ,J" '"" si..1 R io 11~NtllF •1 "~' 11 :,·~?:,~' (! J months of 1970 Sil\\! a substan ,,:,·1e~1,,,~i'"i, •• ~· liO= '"" ~uni ltld Ji\lo " 11<•1 " .,,~ •11 A 1..., '"' ,,...,, l>v! ••• PU>· HOO••• 4! .01, \ltl 1,0 '" "" "'" "'"' •to m Air Prod JOll I I SU1g Jn th t ( d rtftnlttlve inltr H0<'1 lie OO<o "" ,•,M0,0 1 a SI It I~ 1111 Ml'I 1\\ .~· A.lrl'.., f'f•,11 IR ea e r a e 0 es· 111111r oti.:iu •~ 0, ttO-.:.re1 GI , t i'> ••••" , 2>.1 1,, w11n Pu• IS ..,. Air"" '°" t I I t lllP•o•lmllfl• l Howm 111 n .. )J\ 7'\~ "'" ln11 Wll ll't Sol~ •J 11\d'utlrl .. t'Cll ll ranspor ation eq\lln. "111 ai ,..11,cn 1111~, Huc:k ,,.,1 1 ,111 10 nvt \J\ iK l"I. 111') 11i~ Akton1 11 r 1ec11rl!le~ <OUld Hull ,.,. J~ -!~) "-••elf , )\ W•dlw IE H\ 2\1 All G• I 11 mrnt ht•t bll'n w• Hu1 G•• i1 tr w1 ... tiw JI~ ,,_. w11t111 w >1Yt lll4 ! tk ~ 1 c;ll•.-0 (11.0:W\ f)I Hlolr'lt ,. 6~. 1'Mo Wall'! NG lilt 11 'l'rdn• IE l )$i ... ,:..roe";;• In Ille producllon of goods )O.fll ••1c11 1n••• Hytu c.. u~ 2w. AIMrt.,,. .u ~tiff ,,..,~,11 Hrttt 1111 11-. 13 Al<•n Alum 1 :.nd services. manufacturing ~r"r:f -'·· "'~0~:: .. r.:::e~ ·r ;u -1.. MUTUAL !~..:.-.~ ~ 1s one of the nine maior tn· oo 1 no• \f'tludt ind ..iU(T ''\~ ~•'It A•IH c . '°'" ell I mar~up lnlrt•CI •'•• ,!" ,','"'.,,'.~ ~· •, dustr1al C'Om'"'flents in the tri-maro:oown or cam I"' con1 ..... yu mlu•on nl•l!'I in 2J} J•O "llff Pw :n state bank's econo1n1c series "~l~.C°'• ••1 s;. I"' sw.~ -"' t\• Amt11 c~ 110 A. t :s. l''1 '6ft nl A~ulllt ~ ~~ FUNDS :\=..mrin 11': In concept value added by !i'-P$1~ ! : ~,: 1~: l:~c, 11 1,~. •ir1" ,; " manuractures 1s measured by ... sG 4NI o" •'-tnttirt •l'l' "'· A1H"'I'' 1 ,, ASG OI ~\1 11 10<\k• I'\ ll\• "llltd Ir •I ' sullstracttng the cost 0 f AvM ca 1~\. 1ou it .»urn 31 • v. All!fll JuMr -·• ~-·· • -a• n1atcr1als on arrival at the "<mt E1 n , r•. Jto11111 c •~ •1~ AU•ltl""' .o "" S!~ ~·· •h JIM .... ~, JV, • NEW VOllK (APJ lnveJ k• u 2) ll-'7 "IPh• p Ctm plant for processing from their "• lodu~ 3 . •. J1mn F ~'"'• 11'i -lh• 1o1-1~, "u"' 111v1110t1 Gr-Afcq 1 '° Albee 1-i ):'. •:i.i•msbv 11 ln1 1.r1oo, •1111r11" 1r1 tos l!Cll 1 21 1.sA1r1&1sr, ·~ value upon completion of th e "ll•t•ts 1-01, 11 ""'l Fa~ JI~ •\• tht Nt!lont • Ao«J· Mut t n 10 u AMR• 511 f T A.l<ol..; S11 l\'t p N\I( 'Ai 2'-'i •llon ... SKUrlUtl Plot 'II ',, llmtr ' ' 2(t tnanuacture he bank sAllco ~""' 11 13 ie111er ,t ,n ,30 o.11trs inc: ,,, $tO(k 111110»•mlE• 1rJ60 I d I All11 erw 3 , • <•1•51 Df ltloO 10~ Ille 11rlc" 11 Wf'llCll :s..ieci t u t t1 Arn Heu :lelr est1ma e er1vt' rom its more ... 1u" e" ''• ti.. Ktl111r 111~ ··~~ 111,.. 1Kur11111 var Py 1 06 1" '°'MM .,J 511 t th , p f "1~11 Gf'O 11 .. '~' i<alt Grn '"' l twla 111vt lle<!11 nw lltlll -..s S.ot AAJrF!nr IO rx ens1ve !iier1es e act IC Amt ac n , 2~. l(•Y•m 11._ 1"41 r.111 tlrltl) or bll~..,1 11114 20 21 20.u A/Tl AJrlln IO Const Markel & Business" :m_,1111"',~ .1,, • .1i ir.,.,'~',,,r 2"> '·'" 11kt11I MOnll•Y wv tu 1 11 A.••k•r tJll .. J • ~ A;. ew Atk J Hncock 1 u 1 2t • l•IWI• 2.10 'J f t h h •m E~or •Sh t~ l(f0Ma 31.ll\iiAPJ.i!...,fl 11:.t t,.JOhtllln 7011Ml1Arnldcll 1 20 "anu ac ur1ng \V IC saw 1 n ,,,~ 1 ··~ Keu11 "' •"1 , Aomlr•llV ""'~d1 K•••I-Funcll Am C1n 1 111 it~ Share Of total OUtpUl Of : .S.~~:g ~ ' fj ~ -<:~: ~.·~ l~~~ 1:1: f11~~ : ~ ! ~ ""°c llo t II It IG :.,,c•t,~~n~S -·"'' d I I A.m Tel• »11201,ir.evsl PC ,.,._10'• IMU< 1 11 tfS 111 Bl lt2,700IA ~•1~160 guvus an service~ s 1p rom An11eu1 B W• u •. Kin• 1n1 3 i,.Advlsro .,. , .. cu1 ez 1t t01111 !\CtvS.U. 1 ca ., 6 per"ent on 1960 I" 22 8 •,•,,•,m ,,'" •,~l ','· <r,M,,' ,',' ' '~) ""n• F• 'u ID 5, Cui B• 1..s1 '11 ACtY5 l"-" w .._ ... .. < J . ')~. Alflll~ta Ill 1fl '"' Kl J IS I.fl ACwanl , 25 Pl'rrenl 1n 197tl had an ag A•d•~ wi '" "• <n•11 ~ct J' a\\., A1u1•t • 11 •A c11s 1(2 '-'' J 111""' 0111111 1 Aratn ol Jl :it 1Cr11•lr 1\'t ilt jt,11 ... .., F I 15 (111 !ii llOl ltlJ AOlllTtl ~ greuate payroll of $14 54 Atk MoP 1~. u 1. L111C1 '" :n n~. A.llsl•t• 10 10 •111 c11s s2 10 J2 1116 ""' ou11v~11 !> A.rrow H JI 311~ Lind II.ti ,i;, I'~ Alol\a O:d 11 'l 1115 (111 Sl l,lt I Jt AOUVt pl If• b1lhon 1n 1970 "•vld1 10•0 11 l.•rit wo lDl'i lO!i "mt.01> f 15 112 Cus 54 • 11 'i'CI "mEIPw 1 10 A1CC Bol •~ la L1rson .flo 11o A.m ll~s ~ 3• 3.fll Poltr l SI l ll Am Ex1> Ind Durable produclion absorbed A,"'," sci 51, si . L••a• c.. 11~ 11'• Am Dv111 lo u 11 6l l(nltkt1 111 111 ""'"u• 01 "' I •Cl A.I I'• J\\ L"' Cul 311 l;i\ Am "~'~ ~ 01 ~ U nick GI t Oil t 12 AGnlFd 7'9 nil of manufacturings losses ~!~e~,, , ,,,,~ ~ .... ~ L11111• G 111\4 1n• A,,,., E>tpn••• •• Gnh '1610 01 A Gtnrna so " 1 t tWll IF 11"4 U C1pll I 41 t 1' L11 lllK~ IS II 16 H " Gnln r"-" dCt'hn1ng 1 8 percent Ill $15 97 , ... ,. •,11 :• 74 'Linc Mii ~ 101\ lllC'Tlf ':a lOJO IOll'IV '00 13' Alf> Holl •O 11 " 3 ' •~Ii DOI w 11; 7,11 lnvHI I ~I t ,10 Ut Ilk I.SI t 0<C " Hom1 I 70 b1lllon while nondurable pro-,",,-,,,", >,,",,· l!.'h Lon'c..., 1~ 2111 Spec! 1.t• " 111 1,.,. 1.n 111 A Hom1J111 d t •v L El ll'~l> Stock tC:Z t Linc Ntt lOUll?IAll'lliot.1> JI uc ion outstripped 1nflahon tn •0tte:llm 2t•,1i :iou L~h tn "" , ""' vr1~ •JI 111 Lln1 -.~ Am tn1111 so •!It l~lr H I. U>,O ''"' ,. \...,,, Inv s SS 'SS Looml• l.eYlt lt ... Mldlctl lt advancing 5 7 percent to $9 27 1r1m 1n11 •\• s, ::::•d/ ~1~1 1,, 11111 Am Mvt t u 10.01 cin.d 11 1) 31 u A M1ICIJ! 1 olO b,11,"n ,',',"•' M••" ,',' ,','~• :lkrt" ... ,!,!~!""'"' GtGh 111 '" (11>11 1ot11ot1Am Motor1 u '''" ..,.,, ftCtlOr rD'JP Miii 1• 11 1116 AN1fGtt 1 tO B•ll Lall .. ~ .,.. "'" M , ... '"' C1pll I 11 • et l.lollh '"' n.cs 1111 ""'Pholl II The metal complex "hich 1 mup1 N 11\)11 ,•norMc 7h "-Grwt11 110011osMJ,11• 1., ,,. t.o•t11t1ov 0 ... h h l 'l'd Son ·~ •1 ""' II 11 U V. lncme I M t W 11111,n , n J 31 Am ~•I 11 reac ed a 1gh of $11 55 btlhon 1 rlchr 11~ ~ '""' G• 10 1ov. Fd Inf ~to • 11 "'' G••> , ,, , ,, ...,,, SM" I!"' lltac• HI ;1 , ~ ... ..., ltowr n lJ Vtnl •~!O ••JI As 11 1 in December 1969 (measured Botu• i::1 ,, • '"'' L~ 11;, 1,,,. ""'°" , n • 11 11111 Fa 11111111 ""'!':%' 10 at aO annual rate). declined l:~"·A~ 1!1, n~ ',\:,~~ H 2~\t 2f,... ""f11~111Jlhl~~61 1 10 ~::: ~~ lf :r lf ~ :;:: ~:dr :n,10 .t :t percent from 1969 lo $10 67 '1:'ld:=..•P :,, !~' ~:~1.~'' ~.! ~~~ ~'~ 1 ~" ! !t ::i:~s ' 1!~~ ·~ 1~ :,,,"~1::t1 '~ b1llton In 19"10 lllrlnk! In •7 '1 i!Merld 111 191.. :Ot. Stl C• • ;a ''!"""'"''" Ul•lll•AT .. T w1 llrkt s,. 70',1S'•~ldld Ci 1\, tl,lltb'°" •1S tl M!dA Mii JJJ 111.-.m T&T J60 T llrw11 A.r 11 ~ 11>, MlcUt• J't. J'I ll•Vt(:~ I 0 • ll ,,.,_y Cll 11 00 IJ ti "W•IWI< II) ransportatlon equipment ••u•" 111 11 \ 11 .., .. GT 1,1, '°'"•••con 1J » 1J 1l Moodr's tJ 011 t 12 A.WW 5ot1.JJ' Product On h h k d lluc~•• 11 ' I IAP!I c;15 35\l 3'~ Btrl 1(11! t 13 I 'l~I F Fd I '' t lt "W Drtl 1 ?J I \\IC pea e al,Bunn c . '• Jl1Ml11 VIG 11'~ 17~·e.,~ GI~ fll 6 1JIMIF' (;I/I 5 11 St6 ... W •lpl l•l $:t 76 billion 1n August 1969, 2rC"'t° •• ~ 2~, ''¥! .... d "l'h l~. 21: =~~1~ •• ~0 t tt ~~ M~v~,:G 1~ :~ 1~ ~: :~.;~c ,0 Plummeted 16 percent to 13 001'•1 w s~ •i • "91• M~wk co" ,:~!· ,i~ Beston ~, • U 1 !7 Mu 0111rn 10 d 11 :11 Am~l•k 6Gt Cmba1 N ,,, 1'h Mon/ Col t~ tv. lctT Fd11 11 ,, li '1 111 Sllr! U 01 U Ol AM F Inc to b1lhon further !hough nar 1::.-:.1 ~,' '•'• •"• Monm Pk 1l'Ai l2,,.0ostoni:, ',!~ ,o)Mvt Tr11 '" ltt ~J:'c1 .10,. r d'cl'n's t •• ,.. , ''" -• , ,.. ,, rwn tf "'"" M11t 1e J2 10..ss /IC ... o"er a s 0 .. .... "' :ii Bullock C1!Y111 N 1 1 , 11 Amoco .09'a re Jn re C•• Mton 1• '• lt1' ...,., s n•;, 13 aunck u lJ \J •• t 11 uni v• Amoe• Cora 'n 1911 C1• .sow • , ,,,. 11• Tr A m . 11\\ C•Nln i • 1110 tl N•! 1fc:ltf' Ser A1111!9r l 10 C•P Int A \ , 5111 !I Tr wt J14 J'll Dlll!d •.SJ I 03 llilan 10 IJ 11 M A.mo tr ol2 •J Pod t ( I I C•PTth ,~. J>tMDld> M '~" 1'4 Nol\\ISlOllOPll Bond so:i l.5llAnut1r o1 .. r UC ion 0 e Ct'lr1ca Carr °"'" l?l'o 11.... 01 Cl11b ,.,. IJloli NV V~I I~ :h 16 It Dlvla 'u '1• Am1tltCI ''° equipmenl and supplies shp· ~:~:~ 81 ~'I: ~t: M:::'~f' E• ~}! ;tt 2G'~d .. d : 'l ~ i~ ~,...~~II; ~ t~ 1~U !:i:i!..11,., Ped 4 percent to $2 86 bolloon c11c N~ 12,. n •• Mlt r LE 291, tt:u. c1,..mr 1 '' 1 v lncom JI ll J IO •11cor1 Svc 1 • C11ll (po ,,, ~t.\N C 11\d Jh S'iC1Plt ln'I JU lit Sloe~ Ill lt•Al'ldCI,,.., 120 commun1callon equopment ac-cen1e~ ~·;• '''• N•r••• c 11lli Ul.6 c1111 s.~r ~ 11 'fl Ntl Gr!h '06 'u A.P•cheCa 25 1•n llPS. lf ··~\ Ni!Ctr II. t V. 10 Ctnf '111• IJ '' ll ll Nevw (ti !..!I 'OI •peoO 11'1 counting for more than half'"' Lftb 1~1 ••1HCm11 CP ,,~ ,,,Ch•nnln• ,.,.l!CI• Ne\lw Fd ioJ•1031"PL c11r~ I I l\1r11r1 ' • : " NII Ea111 11 """ ••l•n II 'l 12 ilO New wtd 11" ,. It APL Pl Cl °' o 11e sector 11as dov.11 14 111•1 o ... 1 .. -.i.1 G&O 13, 1,i;a com~, 110 •MNitW1011 i•u11n1A11At11c 106 f 96 ,,.,, Let n l">, >111 I.lb 11>J llV. Grwth ! 07 Is• Nkll s.1r1 11 :it 11 lt A•c1t1 ne JJCrcent rom J 9 C~tl Ina ~~ 6 Ni ll MeCI 2f' 11~ lncam 116 11Nortl51 15.'11J•J •rc111N Pl1 c~~ Ullt 1S II NII P'1 2': )I\ Spec1 II• l~O Oc119ph lot 709Arch Dtlll Als 1 o in the metal comple~ ~~~11i'\1 :~-·~:...,~:: ~~ 1 11~12v.c'C".':1,"' 11,.oi, 1 !1 ?aOi.~ 11J~.;~!~~n:so~,~ m<JC 1u1ery production gre\v 3 9 Chrlu ~' u • u Nii S!tvf 11~ HO ~und l Cl t t1 101 Fd t Js 10 21 "rm cos 1 60 Clladel 1 1 • NEn GE 1i1~ itv. F'r~I It Mt~ !I One Y/mS u 10 U 70 Armc Pl 2 10 percent to $213 b1lhon off1cecu11 ""'• 11•,1J , J NatG • Sn•hd 11 11IU0Ne1 11$11151"'"'' •••n d Cltlr U " 11') " NI h " ~ 'lOU S~c• '01 '1J OPPtnh •OJ t 11 •rmol c• to .in comput1ngmac.h1nes .(11lr t a 1•,,1l1 i!,so,.. 11 nv. tie"'' l'/JJ lllJ P AIM 1011 11 11A•m 11u1•0 \vhich acC<lunt for a third of'!l~~t"!t,1 ~r:~111 1e1: a 2:!t C<>J:J:.! 1 r1 '-•s'.lT C* 1001 u 11 :~:1n''r.:.'f' h 11111 M~r 13\o 11 A Atle 1'• 31\ Fund 10 U !1 IS Pice FM J U t H A$1ll0 0 11 I 70 I f' component rnse 5 7 per n1o~ 0 • , .,. Near NG 111'1 1m Grw•h , u 1 '' P1111 Rew 11' 1 t1 "'Mo pf2 'II I d kt Clow (P '' , n ~ Eur 011 7~\ JI\ 1ncorn t U 10 10 P,""M "', : ~ ! ~~ Atsd l rtw cl'n an :iveragc 1vre y pay CM11r 0 '"• ,,.,. NPA Gt• i1 11 ..,,,,, •!' 111 a u At•d oo 1:ro "d"•nced 6 7 per I COlll• c~ '° 61 NW NtlG ID ·~·Col Grth " '11j5 Ph.. ,, ,. lJ.511 ... ,a Sp I 2Db • Cl.'n Colom Sv 1 • 7•1 NW P\IS>' 1l" lJi\~....,S BG • U ! 6 PUgr!m •SI 10 :it .l.Jsd lrtn~p f• b f Collln1 c J4l 1 1J\'o NIKI lllOC l~t lhCw!lh AB 1 ~ j52Pln1 St 11U11U ... tMo"' Ind a rica1100 ll metal pro-co1011 .,,, 1,,, "' 11111 "'" e ~ w11t1 c t 11 l 15 ion en1 111 111 At1cvi:1 1 :u duel~ was up 19 percent to~:::;ce(,, .l :sl:.l~l's'f.-:. 11:!?:~' :;:~1Ai !5'~~!'1:. ~~: ltlllf.H :~ ~1~~·~1~ $1 « b Ji I Com Ga 11 ~ l?"• ::i 1 11, 1 •!om~ 11"1 t 1t 10 10 llt rlh "'' U IJ ""11<11 11'11 10 .,., 1 ion structura metal co"' ltts ,, , ,,.~ ;~ T,. ,,,,. 2n, omP Fd • 1J 11 " ,.,1,. FllNll• An•s ct.em 1 Products 'bout th d ( th Corn Hit~ t • t v~r NA n ti' om1!k • 1• • 13 Gtwll'l 16 ~ 21 U A.tit• Coro • a Ir 0 erom "'" u .14 •vC•• 11 1 14 ' cn,ord 1111111' N Er1 tu tHATOI"' 01• Co'npon'nt I'll 3 . perc nt Comp A. \' !' ,., ' ' ,, .. ''' (111\SOI 111 U~IVtll N Hor '' ,, 15 n A1tor1 PtOCI ' e (mp Crn S ; 6 ' P:-1»1 ~t ll 1 531; Conti 'Al 1 81 111 llro F11nd 10 1' 10 l' A\f!om 01t• from 1969 Cm• 1n.1 ,~ 5 Ptc Avio •'IJ s~~Conl G!h t •J •np,,, Port! ''' ''°"11!orn,111 11'14 (l'l'lp Tee • J•1pK FtE !J S (orp Ld 1S01tlllProvd11! •1f SlJA.vco O•P Primary n1etals mos 11 y l:;·:~k ~,'• 51~ P•~co co J''o 3 1<• l~~ .f~1~ 1~ r, 11~;~.~"1,~_!,1:11 12 :~: co'h ~~ blast furnttct and basic steel ',~',',','• •, • •,\";:~~~Dr 1~ 1~ Crn 10.1 'u '51 1:01111 1.s• 1 30 ~v••J ," • ~' 1 dtVt h M fl SI' SI Geore 1' 15 U 4' ""flt "' Products, inched up I percent c-, 's I '•' • 11,> ,',•,•,•,•, ", 11 • u o..c11 • n~111u Grth , "10 ,, AYr>O-t "'1 Cor • • , , 10 •~• I'll OelWr u~1111l! 1 m 1 to 1 ts """" Pd 1 lo to $970 m1lhon co1m Yr 10 ~ 11 IYt t 11"1 1J Dell• ur•v• I ,~:.1 1 Jt 1 OI "•tee 011 111 (,wlrd l•~• lS' I P~tl Mf ''' 10 ~ Oddi Cal( 1' 1f I' If VI•!• t 11 I ff Lu be d """ od I Cron Co 3l :w Pttrle• T 11 11\'I Oro•el i ~' 1l i i V•••• 6 64 1 26 m ran \Vuvu pr UC Scru!c~ s:t I'> 11,P11 Entin 30 l l•Orn-1fd11U 1l lle lfbdW ~o advanced 6 6 percent to •t.1:11 cvarei c • , 1,1 P,• ••,w '''• '''• O••vf Lv 11 J• u.11 A111ere 10 1111 l: B•~·our 1s ~ Oan~ Lb< l'h 111 en11 •C 1 , 210 Ei!0111.How~•1 Atnlrer IS?• 15 B111 GE 117 II 1910 1 ' r M o PeP11 w 1 r..i. 7h Bait~ '15 10 11 Aostnt~ I It I 11 &111 pf•• 50 m1 1on in a~ ogg1ng o!r,voti 1~1. ',~P.iroHt " 501~ Grwtt> 1 1 ~1111 schu''' 1•'416tl ••"to• l>unt sa1v and planing m ills were 0111 G~n r.1. '3 1 PhA1 a! Pl ,", •,,'., ,'~""', ,• ,• s'o' sc~Ot1~ ... FundJn•v• t R:;:,. ..i;1,t 011.rn P 7' > l'· Ph I ~ult •• 1,1 siO.\ 11 ,1 , 6, 5,.ci nu J1 u !It c1C.i" t 36 of primary I mp or I an c e Otv!1 Fd s>o 5\, Pholon ,, _ .,,,,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,,1 15 u u" B•nt o1 NY l EI DllYM!r16;17'••!n~rt/I 'v" • '''''' mp oy1nenl 1n the sec tor has Deter '" , , 6') Porir HI( 20 ., 11 , !:9r•1 11 • 1• '' Com s• t tJ t l •n ' 1 d h h --.1 Do•lb A,q 31'o J.,Pro Gel! J l, • Em•• ~c ~ii 6 •1~tcurlly t'undl 8t•b0 JJI• r~ma1ne 1g Fuuu pro-oe1n1 In• 101.11 proeAn• 3 J1<=11orgv u...in ~! Eciuh JltJ61 81'dCs:t 15a Cc' I d 2 3 I Oe u1 c~ 6''• I}'• •ud tAl1I ''• 3 Enlor., f J: 6 11 lllvt•I 1 U t 6t :••k lnr 10 s ng increase percen Ot1 c1nT i , it•\ Pubs NJA ,,,. 111~ ~ouiiv • « 't<-unr• • 11 1" 11!1:: J,)1~1 1 t $3 55 bill Ciel LB r ,, •• ll " ub s NC .,,. 11'1 eciul Giii • t1 • II Sf lK ... rn • u 10" Bllh 1"" O!• 0 ion glPW•• f:' l '• 1·~ ublSl'>r I '• ··~E•lll ,., .. ~"' f ll ~I SptCS 15101/U 8t tMn PIJSO • I J b 11m C• 'I J• u••P• • , ,F•lrtd 101' 11 1151nll Giii 1 17 f Q.11 BivschLb 1~ nppare a ncat1on rose 31 0 1" Inc 5 5~. Btno.i i r-. ·11'>"''r"' Br 10 011 1000 1m Fd un•~•ll Bi.!L•b ll $0•0 II 01111• C•A ~·~ • p rltv st l• 1• Fld Ot51 llS s1111r A• li t.OJI 16 Bivt Clo !O percent to '" m1 ion pnn E:fin•1 10 , 11 P~tJG CP 5,, 51, F1oe111v «•11 " s~ o e1n "" u u 11t1rlno• 1 I ga d bl h d d nllltf1 L 11. '"''"''CM ,, ,,., C1P1T 11tj1!6'01de '"'1011 8tl! Fd1l 1n n pu IS 1ng a vance w Jon 31,)111 11T $v,i 6•11 1,, F•••• 11• 1•t1s11m• fyndJ BtitFo1 D!t 14 percent to $! 31 boll1on Dov~ 0,~ .1, •, ',',, "'"' ovn 1 ,,., Evr5t lJ LI"'' c~,.u 11' • n B1c~rn•11 "' 8:.. • ,.,,' ,,·,, •. Fidel un~J•l1 lnYtSI l l ftll!IBtdD!ck JD h I d tied od " M•O or I• lnl .. Pvr!n 1Dl611J'l > o i•• c e1111cas an a I pr uctsourlron 1,\:1,,,1t1n1i, El 'S'~'' ~'° 1 •us• l1 OvoBHcll Afr 1s Cl'mbed 96 percent 10 11 37 F!Z P•l'T 11,,111,11,,",'•"<'•" e1 IJ l~~ .... l31f 1S~ mill\ 11 '" f4'11tltoPtt §01> EtelC Hf ~ , 6 If'• If , Flr~n(ltl ~rd'I ~w11 tnv 'OI t 11 lltldtn I to billion and petroleum rose 4 3 ~~·' ~~ 11 1·1., ,"',~,,•,,o im 11'• DY""' • 11 , SJ sw11111 G• • 11 111 1etd11eH I.Ob i;con L•b lll , 1J•~ t • .,,, Jll>.) lndu!I 1 tfl • l6 S<wtr •nY Un U" l tlt Hew 'o :==============================~..!!"':r~c~e=n~l:_'l~-!1~J~Q'-'m~l~I~~~:_ __ i:llllC ~11 , >1 Jlkldr Pu 1111111 lncom 5 IS 6 •1 Sotclrl 6ff 1 JJ 1111 1111rcon El Pt• 1 16\~ l•Vt 'llllW Sro 26 :JO V•n! • n 'It SrFrm GI I 10 '70 Bttnl$ Co fO ilbt SY\I I'• ~.11<>11a El( ,,~ll\~F!IF \t JO U l1 1tSltll SI un•~•ll lllndlX \'~ tdn Bo a~t 1 1 A,ot1l11 M 2:1 lf l'tl\11 Q, '~! I 'I Stetan·11n Fund! !fnd1~ pf l : "'",~:· START THE NEW VEAR OFF WITH BIG $2.00 SAVINGS .,,._-~ '~-= ..... ~ '/,gal.now ... $11" I NII• s I I . A1>1tlon ' ' 1 F!I lnGlfl • fl t •s ""' Ind l '3 l H 811'\•llCP I·~ El NuC I 1 '"• llOY (t~ ?'• 2''o Fii l"S'~ t 11 10 ~I Ano F l ,2 ) •5 B•nltll 11r• ~0 EITr""' ••• J. Aus St<W 311• n FJI Mulll 11• I.ff F'1a11< '" 1 •1 B1ri1!t .,. JD El ( SYl I) ,,~ lllYlrl HIJ 5!1 ~ 54 Fsl Nt! ' 11".'M Stein ll:M Fds Benn jpf 1 so El Oata J~? IS 1 5tdl1et l~ .. I F1I Sit ra &.! SO., If l•I 1' ti It 61 lltnouet IEI Modul J 0 ' ktntfl f •'I 1'' Flel r~p 6 OI CtP OP I 10 1 10 8fl11'utl In FmoS ') J 11 , II\~ ~c!\01! 111 ~. ' Fl'' F'l'HI S..IJ Stock lJ !I U 5' 8er~eY P~o EneroY C :ll'l fl Stl Cptr 1~ .. 7;1 FI !0111 ! 11 6 JI SuN rv11d tnw llt!h Sii I )0 £nt•Q A.t IJ ''S<l Ind •• ,~.Fnd Giii ,,. t 1S Grl~ '°' 11f !ltT~··~ •o ji111w111 5\• • • ~,01 son' ''I.': 71 Found•rt Grlllll> Sumi! 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's• 10" Br!slMY pf ' Fr11~1 Co 1 • •''I \!raw r:1 11 'I "''" G<'n sec t M • JUi Whllfl 11 .. , U '5 llrll "'' (]~ CONGRATULATIONS TO · .. GLENDALE F'EDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ON THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW OFFICE AT 2300 HARBOR BL VD ./ COSTA M,ESA ANOTHER QUALITY BUILDING BY MEANS & ULRICH BUILDING. CONTRACTING. CONSTRUCTION 1629 E. EDINGER AV ENU E SAN TA ANA Phone 543-8413 '°•n•(I~ ~ JO', jjl, ~ub~c Tw • , Q.I G!t,.1111' 1 ).t 161 Unlltd F11r>1ll Id"'"' H1l• l F"Clut 7J~1 ' • Oi \11t1dol F "' o•\ Crouo Stt A~cm u111vl ll dWYHll el T FPUI l{JW ~1, 6 '••bo 1'1 1 , J._. A~• F l tl 111 ll'ICl!n'! 11n1v1l1 !lr-wv GI ~0 IGJll Cma 1'~ ?t'< TO .. Ind a11 ~10 ll•I Fd Ill IM SC!tn untYl l ~~lynU(.; 112 f •rflll:I 15 • , ... r 0,..e, 71• !" (om 'SI lit\ U 11 Vi nt unavall Rr,,...,, Co G11 •vc UJo 1 1, 1 ,,.,.!e 1r , 1'1'~r.,111Fd jt, I C' 111 Ul'd Ctn 1,1n9111N BWTl~h•P e " ~lrcl1 J 1 J T~•lll' W 16'\ 1<1~ Cj•lh IM! It JJ I' 'I VthJt Llnt F'a BwnSPldt • ·~ (: KlnelC 2• l '•TV c""' .,,1~•\ ·~·"~ 2111 ,<Jl VII L•n '" llD'lrun..,~ 1• C. Lt • •r l 7'• ?.11,.~~t ,.,, l" • H•mltlon ln(om ! 1' s 11 !uey IEr 1 70 GOI Etl l'i ''·~~·•m A '" '" t11'1 •'" Ol S•! Sii J:il JtO i'tl!OCI Ce ' • •" ~ 1i.. 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P•c '.~ Firn1 Dividend 01rectorio of B e c km 1 n ln~trument.11 Inc dec\artd a dl\•tde)(f or 121: ce111 s per share payablt feb 22 lo sharehnldl'r9 of record ftb I 1 B t ck 1n a n m~nuf:icturesj pr cl~1on :i n 11 I y I 1c11 I fn·1 ~1 ruo1,.nl~ anrl t:ler1ron1C'.' com· ponents for !IC tntlflc medicaJ :ind 1ndu,.trl11I Ui\t Tht' com· P8'l.\ h11d J 521 381 share8 outslan<11n~ on Orr 31 i'o~•T!I I '" • C•c C Bdcle C.~rhrv11 I 50 Al! U I" t" huf!Glf!!I COOi dl'P'lllltd f:~~~~ ~•n, ""~"" lor ll'loSI dfllt nt!t(I fl) WfllUI f:'C ,~,I" " 'le 1 fO '" !rt dl'd I~ 10 tlllrt iai. 11W1 c1"1td trrltt ~ 60 In full DIV IDENDS i re 1n11U1I r1l1 lt•G -"" """'" oll\ttwltt lderltlflt<I !ti ,1ut il'IW'l .4!11 t•1r11 It) dte!••l'd or ••Ill M flt ttitl ::!~'?,-1 fob rtt• "' rwul1r rtttr 1<1 Ml'l'!ltfll Ol'l Cl Car~ IClllmUll!l'd Cll~IC1111d1J Id! M id ••II Kt Core •o •eft/ (1) (I'~ tfYI lllM:-1 fl} l nllUt l ft1:"''1'1S.~ J. r1tt olu• tfdrt dhol<ttM f~I P1i. tr1!1 ~~ ,,1 Ji ve1r-111t•I dl\lldtlld .mltltot11 flt .,, ~-l'dY ftnl It! lhlclt •l id Il l# Y••fl fll M• lli MU'O 1 II tHll In tioetl l•l In l!l'lllrvtlao-~\\1}l ~ ~ «lr111~l1 It l'tOfttllttU10f'l1 Ill Cllflll •Mt.tEI I d 1rrlD11llOflr (•1 r~-<1l111dtl\Cl/ fwll ,.,M,.w 11'0 wll•fl l\WM !WI! Wttrtnlt CtnlSWrt J ~llllCTION' !'1 lf!dl<•ltl fl!llowl'!I Ct"~ kYl 1 11,u•• II ltl(!IOl'l If! l'l!'lCl•I Ill lndltl!tl t:':ro'1V t~ tnflow't"' r<Wllrt I• l•~<llOll 111 '•!l!u !ti ~lf.1""1 '' lelV.NIM fllllrt II lr1t1lon 111 IS41~1J ···~· ... •O t•I Nltow.,... llt!Jr9 It 1f1<tl9ft I~ Utllltl fl't jtt Kt (II l""'lttlrt tllllowlltl' fll'lll t It fril<llDr! ~~~11911~!1 IT! lllht. ... ,.,.$ I~ hlrttr NV l ~. h111M111~ ...... "'' 1-.1 M!lll L-Ci.I C~t • • F'tbruary 1971 Monday's Closing Prices-tomplete New · Y:ork Stock Exchange List ..... l'ht , _____________ _ CWt.) lo!Jrfll L.,. Clil•t Cll' " " Ji • = " • , ' .l '" " • • '" ' "' " " 80 10 9, •6 46 2S I JU 100 ,, n il:lll lilt s• IJ , " M » ' ' . l,. Sl ' ,, JOO J o .. , i '" " '" '" " ' " '" • " " ,., "' ': " • l" '" II II" u ,. ~~ • • "" ", " 'l " . '' I' , Stoek Leaders JUOST SllARF.S u• ,. ~ ~ " ... " ".,. " . 101 l3•\ 1:10 1"1 l~ 91 .. 7) • Jlll lail 1JO ,, "" " .... • • • . " " . ;~1 ~ j(lJ ? ~ " " . " ., 61 . ,, . • • • 3t }i~ " ' ll/4 " " • •• • '" .~ ... ... "' "" • "' .. " .. " lS~ " '"' • " " . "" " ,. " ' ... rs~ '" "" , " , . '" " ,., " ". 8 • 0 ' 62 1• ' .. 1•9 01 ' " " 12.JO l J 18 0 101 l 80 69 l 10 66 I I 21Vi ' . 5 ''"' ... " . . ' ' ' 2 3n, 81 51. 2o9 36 ' SS • '-><> ~ n~ ~ S9 9 ?X... ~~ ~~ •ll> 2• 1.W.O 1 Jlio z2 o o 1> 16D /,II JJ10 66 4 6119 5J'>ll l 0 62 , 11 S\4 " ••• ' , '"' " " •• " • "' " ,. ,, .. ,,. "" ! ~ .. '"' .. •• ft" • Jn 51,,. . ' . loll 2• .. 114 21 .. " " "" " 120 6' I 0 ~2:-- S o •9 , I 00 O" " ~ '• z ·~ 5~ " :w 32•• • .. '" '" ... " "' • ,. . "' "" .. .. " ,l ' , . • " '. .,. ' ... ·~ ' . .. ' I ' d • • • • u •11 ll Joi • < • )01 ,, 1b" J 3! llo tl lJ>t. ''" r• a 1 s & ~ • n • •! " ' " '" ' . " " ' " • 19\o " lll• '. =I • , • " ,, " "' " • ' " • ' "' ' " " ... ' ' " • • "" ' ,. '" "' " ' " " " , " " ' " • " " " " 'l '" " "' ' . ,. ' '" ''" •• • "' •• ' . " • Stocl\:s Sl1ow High In Heavy Trading NE\V YORK fU PI) -'l"he stock market boon1 ed ahead 111 heavy tunrover 11onda) reflecting widespread belief the economy "°'ill re cover and (avo1 ablc reaction to President Nixon s econonuc message A volume or more than 20 000 000 :;hares \Vas about 1n line \vllh Friday s Closing prices included A~I T&T 53~ up 1Ai Beth St 22 up ~ Chrysler 26711 DuPont 142% up 2'/.a Ford 561A Gen El 10434 up 51h Gen Motors BI '> or! II and IBM 327V, up 11. An1ong the day s most acttve issues were Telex Corp Federal National P.Iortgage Texaco Sperry Rand Transcontinental lnvestlng and Ford Motor The automotive group traded narro\\ ly Chrysler and General Motors reported increased automobile production 1n January "' " \\ .. " " .. ' " , .. ... " " .. .. " • • " ii~ " '" '" Il\ ... '" ,., .... "" '" "" • • " ,. •• '" ~· i~. .. ,. 'l' ' . ''" ' , ... '" ' .. ' . " •• ' '" , . ~~~~~~~~- Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List ' "' ' . ' '" ' . .. " • " . " " . ... ' '" • • • .. • ' . " . " .. " : " ~ >OO , '" " "' n • " • ' 'I • • " ,s, • 1 • " • , ~ '" n "' • • • " M .. ,' • " fu .. ' 1~ • " • • " " " " , • " . • " '" " '" ' . ' " l . 1,b ". " .. ' . ' • 1l'• ,. ' . ,. " " . ... " . '" " . ,. I ' ' " • ' , .. ' .. " ' . ' 2) t~ . .. 231 0 • ' . I 1• ' .. ' ,, . ' " ' . 1~ l • 7l • li ,61 iM 6 . "' 10 J 1 . " ~ '. ' ' " " ' . ?I •l " ' I ' 11 l• ' " . ,. J, •g • , . •a J ' ,. 6 • • 't. •,. "" " 'j. .. " 10 I'> " . ,. 2Jl• . 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" • ~. . , • .. "" ··~~ ,.. ,, ,. .. " • , .. t· '1 'I" .. ~· ' 'l' '"' • ., lllel NII lhft ) H!1h LIW Clttl Chi ,. • ' "' .. t' " • • " " • '~ • • " " • " ' .. " • • .. • • ' ,. • ' "' • ,. ' ' " ' ,i: • .. " ' ,, . " • " ' " " ,, • • '"' • ' ' ' ' • ' .' " ' " " " ' " "" ' . '~ \ '" ' .. ~ ... • l . • • ,, . ,. " . .. .. " . ' . ??•• ". • " • ' " ' •• ,. ... ' . •• •• , • ,, . '" •• ,. • ,,. '" • • " .. .. '" '"' ' . • ' " . ... '" ... " ,. 1. -" • ,, ':'"' l}I S \ . ~ I 0 •• ' . ,. ' ' ' , ,, l ~ ' , ' " " " . ' " ' ,. ,,.. .. " • •• • " ,, " 3f : ' , . " " '" " ,,, " .. , . •• ' " ' .. " . " " Ill• " ' ' • ,,• ' '" ·~ ,,,. " ' r. . •• • • " ' " ' ' . '" " " • • • • ' . " , ' .. •• '" ,, H " • • 21 't. ' 0 ! i>;, . '" S11M ll• th4• M I~ Ltw Clos• Ci'l1 .. " "' "' I " " '. .. .. ' ' '" " "' • " '" ,. "' • " " '" ' ••, ' " " " ' . " " • ~ .. ' '" .. " . "' ' . ' ' ' " • " . • • • ' " ' " ' • " ' ' , • • .. " " • ' . • " DAILY PllOr SI" N1t fhel I Hl1h LIW CllM Chi il21 o 2'.l • 2• 1J-. A4 1 ~ II l" I I i. '> 1• • • • I 4 1 0 2'1 2~,.~5 1 I 0 l 11 0 ••• 1'14. 0 ,.. t ' . . SS 1 ~ O o I I I , S I ll'h s • • • . , ' 6 ' 6 • !O 70\o 7010 ) . . . O ))oJJ o n II , ~ ~~ ... •r' ' . . . . ' I ' o 1 11 lo. u , ' •l 11 I II t o J ' ' . 22 ' , II '! ,11. :f • J J • I I 11 to s~ s s 2• • '" g ,;: ,;.: 1<8 I>.. I Ii ",I '' 6 21 '> 1 I • I o J '"' • ,J ;:,6 : . ' , 100 1\0 I 11 1 • 1 illooo ' . . •crt 4J •1 0 . . ' -rz- 2'"' + I 2)~ -h ,,_ " .. OIVlt + \'t 2 ""' + '\,, ' -. lllo + "" l•o t o ... ... + .. ' + " • + • 11 + lo •• , + 1 + ~. 20. + • "+ 31 . -• • " -t 1. '" • + • • "+ ,~ ~ . " . •• + ... 11..-. 1•.., -t ,.' 21 -l a ' + • .. + ' "+ • • + 'N -• ~': t '! 1] +' ,,._" '" • 'l" t 'o , • ± i:. t . Q + •• 6 o + I Z DAILY PILOT TutsdCJ, ftbfu111 1.. lt7l All Gy11sy'sl lte1ns Go At At1ction Bf.\'f.llL\' lllLLS tAP) - T he wf' l l-pro portioned d f<'"-~makcr's du1nmy that (i \"psy Rose l.ce usl•d ln mak· lns many of ~r 0'.1'11 clothes Is up for allCtion.' an artificial red rose nl its hlf). Offered 100 nrr ht'r 118,000 Rolls H0yrc wi1h tea service built into a door and l'Ul·glass rose ,-:i~c on the dash; her hlack·!a!'qurrcd V 1 ct or i a fum!Ture : sind her ornately lle<:ornted 111ctal and v.·ood toil-ct c:cncr. monogrammed "GRL" on the hd. The frtnicd stripper , bur· le~que queen, author. actre.'is and tele\·is1on personality died of t·anecr last April at 56. Eric Kirkland, the only child of her 1hree marriages. said rcc<!ntlv ~1iss Lee loved auc· 11nns a·nd -"O he h<11t decided or an Autlion 10 share Y.'ith her public nearly ;ill of her possessions. 'fh('v'll be w!d ~1arch 9·10 at thC galleries of Sothcby, Parke-Bernet Los Angeles but al pre.'icnt ar<! still in I he home she bought -at auction -10 )•ears ago. The three~tory home is on a sccludl'd hillside. amid lush\ Jav:ns. pines. eucalyptu s trees and lhe 15 rose bushes i'tliss Lee helped plant. So!hcby's v ice president 1 Jnhn S!a1r. lea11ing a pre-auc· ll lion tour of lhe furnishings. said he thoui:ht ~1iss Lee's pos~ssion" !>hnuld b r i n g $60.000-$80.000. They include: 1\ harp, n1<1de abnl!t 1800. ~1 hich she look ;is part pay- ment ror v.·ork in ~ roadshow that v .. enl broke. A 19lh·cenlurv clock wi th a human fa ce v.·hosc eyes blink y,·hen. the pendulum swing-". L:in1rs \\•ith fancy shades made by c:yps~· G~·p"~ 's lacc·canoplcfl hrd.-. Paintings and sketches or Gvpsy. inchuling a nu d e sketch from lhc rear. A pink--tasseled bedroom rha1r originally used in his boat by some 18lh-cenlury gondoli('r. Born Bose Louise llovick fn Seat!le. \Vash., the older sister of actress .June 1-lavoc, Gypsy rose to ranie through \·aud~\·illc . 1\1 ins k y '.'i bur. le.'it"li~r . the Ziegfeld Fo!h es and mn\'IPS. Tn her .'itn~r :!('! shr pecle1I but never rnllrel,v. "R:i.re flesh bores men," she once said. New Class At College In Printing Small printers \\'ho \\'ant to lmpro,·e their of"l{'r;ition bul <"an't spend too 111uch time av.·,.v from the shop v.•111 find a ncv.• onte-a-week class in printing production planning helpful. The class is one of tv.·o FIC\\" additions lo the evening curriculum in (.:r<lphic arls at Golden \Ve st College. It begins Frh. 1. The COUTS!' \\'i\1 be taught frn1n 7 p n1. to JO p.m. e<1ch !'.1onday by Pelcr f:roet sch, an experienced srnall t1JlCrator and s~l-::sm1.1n of lithographic prOOucls. Groctsch's <"lass will include cost estirnalin~. JOb prici ng , 5Chedul\ng and selling. The secon1t TIC\\' course is graphic fundamentals. to be taughl \\'cffnesday s from 7 p tn . to JO p 111. hy Charles Freeman or lhe (;olden \V{'SI staff. II \Vi\1 rover theory anrl mod('rn day practice in the gr;iphir urls industry. alon,g \\'ilh lahoratory <'Xl)f'rienc~ 1n {'flfT)'in,g basic <tr1 through lo th e finished produt'l. fl£'gistration inf0r1nation is . ..;~ aviiilal>re. at 892-7il 1 Who Car .. ? N• olh•r "'w1p1p1r 111 th• world c•r11 <1bo11t your GOll'lll'IU• 11!ty li k• your comll'lu111ty d•il y 11•w1p1p•t do••·· lt'1 d11 DAILY Pl LOT. LET'S BE FRIENDLY If )'OU h•\'C flf'\\' 11rli:hbor'l or know of 11nyon<' moving lo our 1t1Tt1, t•l£>11.~ 1cll us w 1h11t \\(' rNI)' (')(l•·Tld ll frfendly \\f'lcom(" 11nd lll'lp tht:m tn brrnm,. 1u·(1uain11'd ln their n1·w 11:urrnund1np. So. Coast Visitor 4M-OS7' 494-9341 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 .. May Co and Mademoiselle pttsenl wedding celebrations our annual bridal fashion show with the first, fresh bridal looks for spring .. : .... · ....... · .. ......... . .. .··. -·~ ... -~:·.···.·:· ..... ... ..... , .\ ········· .. ~; ..... ,. . ..................... . •.'·•••.'.;,.'·:~··: .. ·.···• '' .•.•,!.-,i.· I .···•i•.;. ,., : :., .. ' ···•· , ............ ~ .. , ... ,, .. ~ ,.,,, ............ _., ...... . It's your day. A happy day. A time 10 celebrate. You'll want somet hing old. Something new. Everything reflecting what yo u are. Your dre ss may be al l country innocen ce, sprinkled .with color or a traditional wi sp of organza and la ce •.• all inspired by the January issue of Mademoiselle. Do come and see the gown and trous- eau collection~ that reflect the new in- div iduality of today's wedd ings. Learn about that perfect cup of coffee, how to. make your home homey, and more that every bride should know. .. ... .... : ••. ,_ ·"1,: •. •' ·?·· .· ~ ... '6 -~ ·i•. : /-·· :: •. -, ... . .•·• .: ~ ••.• _., .... \:·::-. ·.• ••• , : ..... • : : . 1(. .... ~~·: .• : , ....... ~ : ···u·· .. . • ~. ,. ····::>;,:·""..:~:·:·:.=~· ,_.·. -: ,.,-,_ .. ,.:)···. : •. •·• ... ··:.:.'···:·; • ...... •. •;.• ... ,... •"\•.' ... , •• 'I':•'' ........ ~-=. ,· .. ~. ... ~\~~··.'".•::·-t ..... : :•\'; :· •: ~.:;,• . ... . . . . . .. , ····~ ........ \.···· ~ · .. ·' . .. . . "·:· '._\\::;::· ;.::·;:~;:,:::·.~. ·:: .... ·.' .'.\::·:·;· ·. ,'· • • 1 • see our fashion shows at: Oo\vnlown L.A. Monday, Jan. 25, 7:00 p.m. Buena Park, Tuesday, Jan. 26, 7:00 p.m. Lake-.vood, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 7:00 p.m. Sou1h Bay, Thursday, Jan. 28, 7:00 p.m. Wilshitc, Friday, Jan. 29, 7:00 p.m. Laurel Plaza , Sa1urd.:1y, Jan. 30, 4:00 p.m. \"v'hittier, Monday. Feb. 1, 7:UO p.m. Sa n Bernardino, TtJesday, Feb. 2, 7:00 p.m. So. Coa st Plaza, \<\lednesday, Feb. 3, 7:00 p.m. May Co has everything for the bride and her wedding celebration Bridesmaids gowns in the new rountry miss innocence. Pretty trad itional looks too. A Bridal Gilt Registry where you note \1ou r choice of china, silver, crystaf. All 18 stores will record you r favor ites. -;._ . " . ' .. ·. • • '·· Ii I,~ r j " ~\ for honeymoon plans, let our May Co travel experts help you . And, you can use May-Time and charge it. Personalized invitations, announce- ments, perfect thank-you notes too. Pre!ly lingerie, delicate little und ies, beautifu l sleepwear. '~ 1 Homemak ing helps ••• like applia nces, ki1chen gadgetry, pots and pans . China, sterling, sparkling crystal. Tra- ditional and modern favorites fro m the finest make rs. ·champagne, liquors, wines for your reception . And our pastry shop at WU- shire and Downtown L.A. can bake a prettily tiered cake. Information • _ . just ask! We're here to help make you r wedding the happiest celebration eve r. Win a Pr)ncess Cruise to Mexico An 11 -day honeymoon cruise aboard the luxury liner, Princess Itali a. You 'll sail to Acapu lco, Puerto Vallarta and Mazatlan. You could win your wedding gown, and there's lots more too' • • • .. ,• ..... -: . ·~ •, ... . ,, .. '• .. . . . .. .. . . ~ .. ·;·. ~:·: . .... . . ...... ·: ·: ....... . /, • (fl 1111'4~;;~ 011.'/, ' -11,o/~:14/f ' ' . ' • .. .jf':, '1~ ..• '• ... I " m1y co 1outh t011t pl111, "" dlego f'wy at briatol, e:osta me&a, 54~9321 1hop monday thru a1turd1y 10 1m to 9:30 pm, 1vnd1y noon 'Ill s pm MAVCO . BASIC BLACK'S BACK Fashions . Reflect Dark Mood By l\.tARIA.N CHRISTY NEW YORK -Harva rd-educated Jer- ry Silverman -One 9f the fashion world·s thinking de.signers -is deeply concerned aboul Ifie unca!m-tense mood -. hanging over ~e United Stales like an ominous black cloud. \Yhat really bugs him is the frightening lack of security Americans feel because •·the Administration is' ilubbing the crucial issues of racism, law and order and slopping the war."' Sil\'erman. Har\'ard Law, Class of '33, is not a prophet of doom . He, like all other" con~ned American designers. is simply trying to equate the effect of contemporary Washington to the fu- ture of fashion. OPINIONATED And this is what he thinks : "The credibility gap belween the Administration and the people is huge and constantly widening. The basic i.n· security Americans feel is destroying the country's crealive forces. People are becoming squirrels. ''They hoard their money. They scurry through life riddled with wor ries about losing their jobs. Their home life is swept away because every block has suffered a robbery -and they could be the next in line. The recession is going full blast. There·s the possibility <lf more war. There's polluted Bir and " i:ierve-wracking traffic jams .. .'' Silverman µ:,:s t9e sum total of these risks and pressures is causing fashion lo become a discretionary expenditure. The designer hobnobs with famous show business personalities and has duly noted that even they are bypassi ng couture to invest in such basic necessities as a foo lproof burglar alarm system. In }iollywood people like Mrs. Louis Jordan and Mrs. Kirk Douglas have hired armed guards to watch over their homes 24 hours a day -and lights are always on, FROSTING OUT Americans who have no sense o( -reliability in the (uture of America are eliminating fashion extravagancts that are unnecessary frostings be ca use they're more concerned with survival. ... Even Dinah Shore isn't buying James Galanos these days and Lauren Bacall isn't such a Norman Norell enlhusiast," says Silverman. "They, like millions of Americans, are disinterested in frip- peries.'' Silverman and his associate, Shannon Rogers, now are in the throes of planning their fall-winter, 1971, collection, and il has never been more basic or more sober. Everything is colored neutrally, silhouetted simply and geared to be ''background'' for scarfs, jewelry and the wearer's personality. TONED OOWN "Understatement is the key to tomor- row·~ fashion ," says Silverman. "Classics, basics -these are what e\egantes want. Clothes have to go many places. do many things. The fashion v.·orld is returning to the days of Balen- ciaga when the essence of couture was simplicity of cut." BEA ANDERSON, Editor .... u ~Th.is idea was hammered home recently when Silverman and Rogers went on a whirlwind tour of 25 United States cities in one month. At the San Francisco opera opening, a traditionally super.chic event, most ladies turned up in basic black. Ellen Magnin, Cyril Magnin's daughter (I, t.1agnin stores), has the pick of haute couture at her moneyed fingertips but she chose a simple black wool jersey by Adele Simpson. Silverman is of the , opinion that "people don't want to be classified as Moroccan slaves or Persian princesses any more. They wanl clothes w•th integrity. Fashion has become •· psychic sign of the wearer's lnne rmosi desires." BASIC DESIGN He came back aware that women wanted clothes as basic as a Christmas lree, clothes they could decorate with their own stamp of individuality. Silverman is watching dozens of his colleagues on Seventh Avenue fall by the wayside as a feeling of antifashion and anlimaterialism sweeps the country. But he believes il's the time for the •·pros" to come forward -the designer.II who are maslers of cut and masters of the social revolution. "Fashion designers must re-examine the .way life is going in this country. Women aren 't interested in buying rags for a party and throwing the dress out. Thty want understated, stable clothes that go on and on.'' A classic shirtdress with swingy skirt will be featured in designer Jerry Silverman 's fall collection. High Fashion Takes Flight l \ Senoritas Salute Days of Dons • ' I .. . A sparkling white cape of a new synthetic leather fobric tops 1 Spanish style cutaway 'Jacquard jacket and princess line dress, the new Air C.lilorni• look. Air California stewardesses will salute the new year 1971 when they don their new Spanish inspired. California gold and orange uniforms. The new uniforms consist of a princess line dress. a dimensional Jacquard jacket, white cape with colorful orange lining and Spanish coachman·s hat . An orange scarf. gold neck chain aad white stretch gloves complete lhe fashion picture. In announcing the new uniforms, Dudley F, Miller, vice president of marketing for the airline, said, "Our Air California stewardesses are very fashion-conscious girls and want to wear what is righ!. They want to look feminine and pretty. Every effort has been made to design a uniform that is at once beautiful to look at. comfo rtable to wear and dramatic enough lo creatl!! Instant recognition for an Air C a I i f o r n i a stewardess.'' For those who want to know more about the new Air Cal fashion look, the body skimming, princess line dress is in a feminine , crepe doubleknlt. The welt seaming detail, slit jewel neckline, and contrasting Jacquard belt with two Ji:old buttons representative of the Air California logo, add lo the look of ele· gance. The dimensional Jacquard jacket reflects the Spanish motif with its styliz- ed fan design in sunlit colors of orange and gold. The longer cutaway style with princess seaming following the figure, is flattering to all figures. · The dashing white cape is made of Laron . a lightweight luxurious new fabric that look.! and feels like leather. The orange stitching, gold logo buttons and colorful orange lining create an eye- catching look. The crushable, tri-corncred Jacquard hat is rCminiscent of the Spanish coachman·s hat and the orange scarf, gold neck chain and glistening white strelch gloves complete the fashion pie· lure. Whether in the air or on the ground, the new jel-set uniforms will be easy care wear for the 1tewardeues, who 1erve flights out of San Franciaco, San Jose, Oakland, Ontario, Orange County, Palm Springs and San Diego. The new uniforms salute the Newport Beach-based airline 's fourth annlver1ary of scheduled California intra-state opera- tions which have included more than two million passengers to date. Designer of tne Air Cal fa shion lint is Koret ol Calllornla . Stunning fashions for every se ason include a crisp cape !above) with gold buttons. Al right, Air California's colors of oronge, gold ond whitt create the Jocquord design for tho Sponi1h jocket ond° hot. lillJ I I J f DAILY PILOT Tue$da.y, February 2. 1971 State Oflicials Wined, Dined .._ State board of directors of the Exchange Cl ub will 1.· be honored at a Valentine dinner dance, to take t place at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 5. in the Newporter Inn . Host group is the Exchangettes of Newport Har· Horoscope bor. and mem bers displaying decor to be used at the g~la are (left to right) the Mmes. Coy Watts, D\vight Gick and Donal Ziemer. Libra: Look to Future WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 By SYDNEY 0!\1ARR Astrology is a scientific art thal treats of the syncbronicity I bet,,.·een planetary positions 1 and mundane t\'ents. Thal is 1 my definition. !\Io s t dic- ti o n a r I es agree. but editorialize that astrology Is a "pseudo science.'' It is my ·opinion t b a t diet~naries •Jibould define, not edUoriallie. .,.. m. ARIF.8 CMarch.21-April 19): •Visill from ttlalive1·may be • eattaed. .D i n e ou~reak routine. Stre s 1 ·~ity, entertalnment. Leave details to others. J.fake loved one hap- py. 1'AURUS (April 20..May 20): Be cautious in financial deal- ings. Take stock of valuables. Refuse to fall for schemes. Be practical. See situation in realistic light. Time is on your side. Be patient. GEfl1JNI (lo.lay 21-June 20 ): Cycle high; circumstances turn in your favor. Take in- itiative. Stress appearance. Highlight personallty. Be in· dependent without being ar· rogant. Emphasize orlglnality. c.&NQER (June,Z~i"!Y 22): Di>n'~ rpye"1, ~ ~ flow· Keep' IOlll.e .tbtzt1,1fitfeierv~. " Club Sponsors Campaign City Forces Joined Fountains for Youth will shov.·er benefits when Foun- ' lain Valley \\'oman's Club con- ! eludes its fifth year of support 1 for the community 's March of Dimes campaign with a ball Saturday. Feb. Z'l. The city is the only one in Orange County w h i c h sponsors a ball v.•ith all pro- ceeds contributed to the pro- ject. The club mobilized total community support under the direction of Mrs. Robert Moss, general ch a.i rm an, who coordinated her activities with lt1rs. Dorothy Sutherland, ex- ecutive director, March of Dimes for Orange Cowi.ty. On the community level, the club has directed the place- ment and collection of coin boxes under the chalnnanship of Mrs. Bob Weaver. They p r o v i d e d voluntee r assistan~ in area rubella clinics and serving a s chairman of this project was Mrs. Wallace Short. Supervising more than laQ volunteers during the f\1others' March through the entire area \\'as Mrs. Ronald Murphy, and club members also cooperated in the mailing ar.d distribution of lt1arch of Dimes pamphlets throughout the city. Be quiet within. Visit In- dividual who may be tern. porarily handicapped. Make concession to family member. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Sho\~ special friend you do appreciate unusual efforts. Express yourself. Romance is on agenda. Give full play to creative processes. Young person deserves s p e c i a I recc ·'.:on. VIRGO {Aug. 2.1-Sept. 22 ): Special civic project could de. mand attention .Fuliill obliga- tions. Putting things off now means lime and money at later date. 'tie .up loose ends. Follow f.hrougb on buncb. LIBRA (Sept. ~ •• 22): Good lunar aspect Coincides with time "'hen thoughts are on faraway places, persons. The immediate is postponed for the potential. Look beyond the superficial. Aim for poten- tial. SCORPIO (Oct. 2.1-Nov. 21): You can break through barrier which has been tempting you. Be sure you really want to penetrate myrtcry. Means don't ask fo r more than you can handle. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): You receive news which helps clarify legal situa. lion-includes ma r r i a g e , partnership, co-operative er. fort. You gain now through display of patience. Accent public relations. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22.Jan. 19): Avoid being upset by claims, demands of family member. Accent diplomacy. The more willing you are to, be receptive, the helter for all. Stress b u d g e t re· J~fl~ Phor. CHERYL BOURGET March Bride Bourgets Tell News March 13 rites in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Costa Mesa arc being planned by Cheryl Bourget a n d Edward L. Castillion . Their betrothal has been an. nounced by ltfr. and Atrs. Henri J. Bourgel of San!;i Ana. forme r Costa t-.1esa residents. Both ~l iss Bourget and her fian ce, son of t-.fr. and t-.1rs. Augustine A. Castillion of Garden Grove, are graduates or Mater Dci High School. He attends Fullerton Jun ior College. Alumnae All Heart ... Masterwork Comedy of Errors DEAR ANN I.ANDERS : Your letter against pot la st "'eek was a joke. If you dried-up creeps want kids to believe you. why don 't you tell the truth? .J have yet to see a single letter in your column tell ing the GOOD things about pot. Why is that? I 'll tell you why. Because you are a bunch of fuddy-dud· dies who are trying to scare us kids to deatl.. Well, ii won 't work. P.1ost of us know more about pot than our parents rnd teachers put together. I'm a 16-year-old girl who lives in a medium-size Midwestern town. I have been smoking pot at leasl once a day for nearl y two years. It hasn't hurt me at all. Jn fa ct, it has dcne me a Jot of good. Not only is pot smoking a -pleasurable experience, but it has expanded my consciousness and opened my eyes to the beauties of the world. Grass has NOT dulled my mind. It has sharpened it. My thinking is clearer now than it eve r "'as. I am more aware of things around me -things I never noticed berore. Objects that used to look sma!J now look large. \Yhen I smoke, I see mental images in color instead of black and white. I used to be too shy to speak up in a crowd. Now I am a br illiant con- versationalist. J can talk on any subject. People listen spellbound. At th is very moment I am stoned yet I am JOO percent lucid. I am expressing my inner- _ most feelings brilliantly. \.Vhen I finish thta letter it will be a masterpiece. If you fail to print it, 1 will know I ANN LANDERS you are a Communist. In Russia, they present only one side of a story. The side they want people to believe. I'll be watching and waiting. -THE TRUTlt WILL \VIN DEAR T.W.W.: Here Is your letter -but I bad to make some corrections 111 order to pul ii in the paptr. Your "masterpiece" contained 17 misspelled words, four non sequilurs and lbrtt un- flnlshed seotenc~s. Thanks (or proving once again that a person who Is 1toned ls no judge of his lucidity, bis brilliance or the caJibre of his performance. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Was it a Freudian slip or did the typesetters make a mistake? ln the Sacramento Union the other day. the line read : "There is no substitute for love. It's not what comes GJF'f.\YARPED, but how we feel about people and how we treat them that counts.11 That error should go down in history as a classic. The person who sends gifts because he cannot express love any other way is truly warped. And the child \\'ho is deluged with gifts will be warped, too, if he receives no better evidence that he is loved. lily parents and I both came lrom wealthy families but we were not "gift· warped." They let us make our own way. When we were first married they did not rush out and buy us a home and expensive furniture. We had a small apartment which we furnished ln second· hand Early Junk. We had great times in that little apartment. It was our castle. Now our children are married and we are letting them make their own way. I can't tell you how difficult it is for us NOT to rus.h in and nlake life easier for them. But we know the tru e joys in life are the things we accomplish on our own. our parents did not deny US that joy and we shall not deny it to our children. -YOUR FANS IN SACRAMENTO DEA R FANS: 1( I could give a prize (or 1be best letter of the year yours would surely be a candidate. Thanks for writing. When romantic glances turn to warm embra~s is il love or chemistry? Send for the booklet "Love or Sex and How to Tell the Difference." Send 35 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request in care of the DAILY PILOT. • Officer Outlines San Diego New Home For Newlywed Couple Art Works Galleried \Vatercolor and acrylic pain· Services Sal!y Armstrong became the tings by Mrs. E 11 z abet h Community service projects undertaken by the more than 35 federated women's clubs of Orange County will be discussed by Mrs. Wallace Bagley or Buena Park for members of !he Laguna Beach club. Mrs. Bagley, president 0£ the Orange District California Federation uf Women's Clubs, v.•ill address the gtoup during a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. on Friday. Feb. 5. in the clubhouse. Reserva tions at $2 per person may ~ made with t<.1rs. Lucien f.Ieans or Mrs. KJmm Ellis. Ne\V members will be guests at the luncheon. Mrs. Thrift Hanks , membership chairman, will arrange a special table for the group. Lunch: hosts include Miss Nell Moorman, Mrs. Dorothy Hobson and Mrs. Eric Wild. Greeting members at the door will be the Mmes. Edgar Ax- tell, Joseph Simmons. Joseph Brown and RosS t-.1eunier. Valentine Theme Set bride or Richard Henderson Longridge will be on display during an evening ceremony in the Corona de! Mar Library conducted in St. George's during the month of February Episcopal Church, Laguna Hills. under sponsorship of the The bride. daughter Of Mr. Newport Beach City Arts and lt1rs. Jack Armstrong of Committee. Irvine, \Vas escorted to the ,_,A A graduate of In dian a altar by her father for the Univ ersity in Pennsylvania, double ring riles conducted the artist began her studies by the Rev. Fredrick ~lam· with artists in the Pittsburgh mond. area and at the University Serving as matron of honor of Pittsburgh. v.•as t-.1rs. William Baker, ; After coming to California while other attendants includ-she stud ied with Ejnar Hansen cd Mrs. ROO Stier. lt1iss Shari r., ( ·t and al the Olis Ari Institute. Hu ff man and Mrs. Pat rick 'f ,. She ha s been a resident or 1\loore. :i:: i st er of the Ne\vport Beach ror 12 year! bri degroom. 'l ... , , and has done work at the The benedict, so n of t-.1r. \ f .a.~ Rex Brandt summer school. and Mrs. Carl Henderson of C•m" H1uie Pl!Ot. Featured in lhe exhibition Garden Gro\•e, asked Tom are area scenes and paintings MRS. HENDERSON done on two recent visits to Kaa to serve as best man while ushers were Lynn Ree ff,,, 'iO;;;;;;;;;;E;;;v;;;e;;;n;;;in;;;g;;;;;R;;;i l;;;e;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J;;;a;;;m;;;a;;;ic;;;a;;;;;an;;;d;;;t;;;h;;;e;;;C;;;a;;;ri;;;bb;;;e;;;a;;;n."i Scott Arm strong and Chucklr Snodgrass. Following their reception in the Airporter Inn and a Wed· ding trip to San Francisco. the newlyweds will make their home in San Diego. The ne•,11 Mrs. Henderson is a graduate of Qosta Mesa High School and Orange Coast College. She Is attending San Diego Slate College where she is majoring in special educa· lion. Her husband, a graduate ol ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Thou1ands of original oil I 1lntln9s 50% off Oea l•r Showroom Warehouse cpen to public. B"r. at dealer'1 prices. Custom Frames 1v1i/. ab e. Lay-aw•y on Master Cha~ge or BankAmeri· card. RENT -LEASE -SALE Hoiars -9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday thru Saturday ORIGINAL OILS, LTD. Hunter Chapter of the Aux· La Quinta High School, Golden iliary of Hoag t-.·lemorial West College and SOSC, ob- Hospital. Presbyterian will tained his BA degree in sponsor a benefit bridge physical education. He I!! a 1619 E. Edin~er, Santa Ana Phone 835--4608 luncheon with a Valentine member of Alpha Tau Omega DEALERS WANTED theme Friday, Feb. 5. r_'f:'._ra~t:'.:ern~it~y •. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~==~"""'~ The 12:30 p.m. event wil l tak e place in the hospital con· ference center, according to f\trs. Charles Holli s ter , chapter chairman. Tickets are $2.50 or $10 per tab!e. Th e DAILY PILOT- HUNTINGTON BEACH ART LEAGUE ART EXHIBIT FEBRUARY 4-6, from 10 •.m. h t :3D p.m. Juniors' Choice Artist Spotlighted quirements. AQUARIUS {Jan. 21)..Feb. 18): Stop brooding and put creative processes to work. Use imagination i n con- st ructive maMer. Don 't reject opportunity for 1ncaningful changes. One ~·ou care for Bridge and brunch are card·l~~T=o~p:s~i~n,,:L:o~c•:l~S~p~o~rl~•~~-~===================~~~~~~~~:__-ed by Alpha Phi Alumnae of Southe rn Orange County v.·hcn South Coast ?Iua they host a benefit event in thc lr---------1 Balboa Bay Club Tuesday , FIRST TIME IN NEWPORT BEACH -4 DAYS ONLY! A collection ef oils and pastels by ltlrs. Robert J . Norton, who paints under the famil y name of d'A\k, will be displayed in ltlariners Tips Learned About Trips Library, Newport Beach dur· returns compliment. Jng the month of February. PISCES (Feb. IS.~1arch 20): Named arti.st~f-the·month Property, home possessions of by the Junior Ebell Club ef solid. or lasting nature are Ntwporl Beach. Jitrs. Norton h' ht· h ed R tt will include still life, clowns. Lg ig 1 · eca promises made to older individual. seascapes and landscapes in Keep your v.·oqt By doing her elhibit. The artist atttnded Art so. you do much to insure fulure success. Center School. Los Angeles IF TO ind has studied with Leon DAY IS YOUR Franks. Earl Daniels and BIRTHDA"i' you arc versatile, \Yilh Iii fine' sense of comedy. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fulmer Sergie Bongart.. lfer fat~r. You can under go periods of Feb. 9. The 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.Tn. event is being staged to raise, funds for the Orange County Heart As sociation and Children·s ilospital of Orange County. Themed Hearts Are 'Thrumn. the brunch \viii feature table dec0rations of the h e a r t lollipops nov.· on sale by Alpha 1 Phi to benefit HEART. lt1rs. Arthur Aune of Newport Beach.c h a j rm a n1 may be contacted for reserva· lions. an accomplishtd artist, also d \\;II p~nt a slide and lecture pressure an emerge vic-bas shaped ber talent. · y I d l'fir;Qi;c=ii:i:o;.;:c;"i';::;;;::;:'ii program entitled Potpourri of She has exhibittd in the 1or1ous. ou exce uring 11 a:: .: Travel for members of the times of crisi!. You are due 1,000•1 o, OIL PAINTINGS Festival of Arts, Laguna f r bl h Three Arch Bay Women's now or avora e c anges . WHOLESAU WARIHOUSE Association Kalfee Kla ich . Beach, the Newportcr Inn and travel and romance. OPEN TO THI ,UILIC f l h Ojai Golf and Country Club. T• llftll ""' ,...... •*'' Y1111.-ll Refreshments. or to e and her work is Jncluded in ;.":.;:'~'i.1.,.f~,'~0,.~111 °"A~ 50°/o OFF The Fashion Pattern Cutti~g Show Starts Tuesday, February 2 Exclusive teach ing method ... three demonstrations every day.,. up· to· the-minute fashions and patterns. IN 90 MINUTES LEARN HOW TO: • M•ke )'OUr own paittem1 • Correct faulty patterns • Custom fit your clothes in 20 minutes. • S•ve on e1 pensive altera!lon1 ~~ meeting begiruw\g at a.m. ""tl-t~ns m" ,, .• sla'·s, Mex-,,,,,....,. •. ,;;;,, li1t1~"''' •t>~ SI Cf"h 1•1• tl. EOINOl!lt, SANTA ANA •• 1 b"····· ·rt be ed ... v .... •v ... u: ,, nm." '""''-'· ,,,, 01\IL'r' PILor. p~ .... •n·- ln u1e c u 1~ wt serv .i~i~co~·~ca~n~ad~a~an~d~J~a~p~a~n.::,;==~'~"~'~ '"'~··~·~·~·""~'~'"~"~"='~"~'"";;;· ~·"~~~g~~'..:'.:;:~~~ ,II by Mrs. Richard o 1s 0 n Ytrt.. M.Y. 111111. 0EALE1ts w ANrEo ~- assisted by the Mm es. Jtobert Coulter, Roy Thoroughman aod James Ward. • AYOid bu)'inc e1ce11 material • Copy leading 1t)'le1 • finish evel')'thinc )'OU start S•t. F•b. 6 -7:)0 p.m. 271 AVOCADO COSTA MESA l"U•LI( INVlf&O HAMS " . . . So Good It Will Haunt You 'Til It's Gone" OUr "'"" '"-ll'le !l"""'' (C1•Ml'lt low1 Dtlf~fn -Our ~tow clrw C\ll'lnt mel!\Ocl, , .. , Wltcorl'I~ 11\(utry ~ria ll'!lllWOO0lel1KI W<!'Vt bftn .,.....11>!1 !Or ~· Vf"'I S6or~I >lf<:«I 100, '"°"' !Oil t6 bO!!Om •O !~•1 t•<~ !It•~(!~~:, V"•IOrm •liCt c~n bf-rtmo~l'd r1<01tln11r Com1111!t1Y D~~l'd ~~d ,,...,r 10 Sf"''· o• "' 1'911' Hon<1y ••~fG 111"' IOll1r, -1\ ~dve1•v1t '" 111..,..lovmtol !"N'!I M v•r l<l•Uet RETAIL. STORES 1700 E. Coa•t Highwa,, Corona d•I M•r--673-tOoo 1222 S. lrookhur1t, An1h1lm 635-2461 They are hert. The staff of the world·famous ln1titute of Pattern Design. Ready to teach you how to cor rect fa ul ly patterni; dr•w. cu{ and fit new patterns; and take only two measuremenls for perfect "Tailor Made '' patterns and fittings. 3 DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY PROMPTLY AT 10:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M. DEMONSTRATION FEE $°LOO (HUSBANDS ADMITIED FREE!) free parking on premises/No phone ca ll • please 8;00 P .M. DAYS OATES ADDRESS ALL EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE AT Cl.ASS TUESDAY, WEDNESl;>AY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY-Ftbru•ry 2, 3, 4, 5 Newpcrttr Inn Jamboree Road (Off Coast Hig hway) Newport Beach @Institute of Pattern Design, N.'i'.C. TUMBLEWEEDS 'HUSfANP HUNTE~S'HANP900K Remember, Future.»ride, looks are not everything. MTifr{T men want a mate who~ IN GBNTl Perhaps YOURS i• one of them!' ~ MUTI AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER CA.N YOU MAKE TT APPEA~ ™A.T ELMO'S &EING SROUUHT l lJTO 'YOUR OFRCE RJR OU ESTl~1 NG gy YOU, LIEUTENANT? I WANT .TQ TA.LIC WITH HIM! PLAIN JANE 2-2 -~ERES ot-IE·· "l-\ELP WANTED-MAN oO WAsH DISHES _AND "TWO WAITRESSES.- APPLY JOES RESTA!JRANT" By_ Tom K. Ryon JN A RIGK'ffRIANGLE THE SQUARE OF TH E' ~VPOTENUSE E(XJALS lllE 5lM OF THE SQUARES OF -rnE OlllER 11\0 SIPES . By Al Smith WHERE ARE-mE WAITRESSES? By Horold Le Doux 'r1 WCE IS (l-/E(t:1N6 Off~TM-,-T -,.-,-0~ ..... ~TI-°"~ ~-TE-ll-·TH E SECU RITY MEN DOWN·.........;: YOU WANT, Ml. T! HE DOESN 'T !CHOW J~ Sf.\IRS TI-IA.T DR IVEi!!! Will &E COMINC. PRIVE~ WAS INVOLVED IM EUIO'S ... R'R'EST TO SEE ME "IW A. FEW MINUTES •• TO •• &UT ME POES KNOW TMAT ELM0'5 lEf MIM. COME UP~ •• f!!'.'.r: ;o ~ !EEN S<KEAMIN6' 10 5EE Pfl1VER: MA.li::E 511Rf; HE'S ~~ By Frank Bo9inski PA'TENT • ! . l " ' - ' o~ ~ [DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by ' A. POWER I /\CROSS l Vrry told Ii Amphibian 10 Prais t 14 Comp osi1ion 15 Opposed '" policy lb Oise,1s~ 17 Manufacl"C'f' 18 New York 1eam 19 Help 20 Cutt ing tool 2Z lorl' to pieces . 7. words 24 Prevaticalor 2& Slu<!e11l groups 21 Devote d '" habit 31 Crafl 32: Sl!'arch for .. ea pons 33 Ari instant 35 Mrat 38 Slatione1 '~ ' quant1ly l<i ll•ll ~o Pa·! ,., a play 41 Bird 45 tilnd of "' 47 Sole111n ~flair 51 Parasitic 111sr tls SZ S!il! 5ealecl up 54 Flow~r brd con\f'nls 58 Aracliri;d 59 ·--th~ Terrible bl Smtll &2 To he: fr b3 Glacial snow 61 British ~-· bS View\ bb S(YOUt~d &1 Meth od to a1l~i11 an end DOWN l D1amo11ds, l'lC. Z Es~1mo stt!lemenl 3 Pa11!'~ r;ompa111on • Purs uit ot uohlr l)Oal 5 Cr;ine ti I( ind o! YesterdJy's Puzzle Solved: I l l { N ' L 0 Y '1 S uppla11I 10 Mosl recenl 11 Chem\tal compou11tls 12 £xce~s1vc 13 Abysses 21 Calendar abb1cv1aliot1 23 Trim 25 Backward. Comb. !o ron 27 Conl1ncn1 · Conib . fo1m 23 Ske\Cllrri 29 l11st111<t1cnl parl 31 Sk,.tcli )4 Stanl'lard or 2/Z/71 42 Stab 43 Makc a f!jn..a ! speCtl! 44 Native abodes 40 Undressed hide 47 Is very ang1y ~8 8 11119 logetlitr 49 Our : Fr . 50 Bar lo apply prtss1ue ~3 11.r. Garro,.,.,,, 55 V, Loot ~' thel"t '"" PERKINS MISS PEACH ARTHUR', t'M AFRAID YOUR GRADE~ ARE VERY L.OW .' ··~·----.. STEVE ROPER eov! I~ HE OUM6! 0 Ll'L AB tJER SALLY BANANAS GORDO OllLV ON/! 711/,\JG M-IDOEl'l'A/ "'wer Hl!N· .. ).No 111Ar•s .A •VET ROO$T/!/fl.,__1 --, .r HATS - /f!-.AllJ r NOT A 5 f"""--:·, _ _( MUC# AS Mt=! Tutsday, February 2. 1971 _Ff} .. .. es:::!r=====:::--@-:-:;---r t>ot.L..Af.l"S •o DoUGHNUTS? NO BET, ' EMM,A .. l DoN'T Lli<E' Jj I 'LL Ber You Doi.LARS -ro DoUGHNUTS YoUR PARTNER TEDDY WILL SKIN YOU CXiT OF YOUF' HALF Of THE TAVERN· ANIMAL CRACKERS 'THE ODDS... !t J, s! • By John Miles HU 'TIANGf WOllD •• ARTHUR , 00 you WANT TO ee 5TLlPID AU.. YOUR' L.IF~? OF COUR5E. By Mell THl5 WAY IT WON'T SNEAK UP ONME WHEN I GR.OW UP. .• MR.MUM DAILY PILOT f$ By Al Capp By Charies Barsotti By Gus Arriola ---WHAT o'VA .SPOSE "'THE. 'I 112.f C).12~1/.J' O/J ,J.t50UTf By Ferd Johnson WH.AT ODDS ? DENNIS THE MENACE -42. Composer Ferde -··- 43 Formal entrance lo society "' 7 U1111sual l"lCf'ill'J"tCt 35 lt1ntranl 30 /\StrllHJ'!O\ 17 1.l!'a sur e Sb US Govt. tmployees: ...... .,.-:;;;:;a;;;;;'lNcwm<TI AlllJ A 17'N/5H:MIE#T~ ' I • 44 E~cessive ly ' 1 ' • " " N ,. O< " ' 11 " ' " " ' ' I: .. " •• " ,, .. " " flCIS0/1 Slang 8 5101age place ' ~" . " ,,, " , " ,, ' 3J . ' " ,. " M l1 ; " JO " I<· " 39 Uoann111 41J Pr1'pa1t • I~' pr1rorm3nte ' IO " Abbr. 57 Im pudenc e: Slarig till Differer( " 11 " "' 23 '" '" " ,,,,. ' ' " tl_ " ,. 31 J) " " ~ " ·J • " " " " " • .. " --~· THERE'S MORE, PEANUTS DIWPIN QF TEN.Pio!ISS: llfVE~E/ '!OU DO ,.10filE FOR THIS HOUSE By Charles M. Schulz ~-------'- ., :1 I I Ii, -1~• I r' . . ' i ..... "·· \~ ' 'UH ·UH! ~E llXlKS 616.AN'StOW,&lTT WHEN He GETS MA1' HE CAN RUN Lli<E /I 0£&12 .' • i JI DAILY PILOT Trojans Emotionally Lai Al\'GEL.ES (AP) -Soulhern Clllfetrnla hasketball coach Bob Boyd 1nd rival coach John Woodtn of UCL.A are tryirui: to play down the importance of Saturday's P11iciflc-8 game between lhelr schools. even though it's the biggest game of the current collegiate season. Both coaches uStd almost identical v.·ords. saying, "It's only the fifth game in a 14-game conference seuon. '' Borh teams are W in the Pac-8. I • I I But the intensity of Saturday night's • , I l I I • i ' .. .c _ _.._ game can't be den ied. M both coaches confronted Southern California basketball v.Titers Monday, each was hesitant - about talking strategy, who would guard whom. or v.•hether their players would be •·up" for the gamt betv.·ttn the nalion's second and third ranked teams. But it's a big game : Channel 11 and three radio stations will broadcast it. It's already a 15,000 sellout al the Los Angeles Sporls Arena. .. I could have sold betv.·een S0,000 and - J00,000 tickets for this one,'' s•ld use Athletic Director Jess Hill. E\•en Woode n. the placid . bespectacled former English teacher, admitted the pre~sure is getting to hlm : "Il would be very nice this week lf tick- et~ were available .so I could buy one and just sit up in the stands. Then I think J' d tit: a lillle more comfortable than I normally am down there on the bench. That's the worst seat in the place ." Bo}·d and Wooden ducked newsmen 's queslions deftly . I NEW TENN IS BLOOD -Corona del Mar's Jl,od .: Laver (left) the top tennis pro in the world, p resents 1• Dick Miller of Newport Beach v.•ith the annual ''Rod 111 Laver Youth Tennis Achievement Award" at New- ..... port Beach Tennis Club Sunday. Laver will be in .iction Wednesday night at the Forum 'vith a match against Roger Taylor of England for $10,000. Lai,.er played exhibition v..·ith NB1'C pro Jimmy Shepard, A-filler and ~teve f.1 allott before a full house Sunday. ,, ., ·Rocket of Rackets ' Laver's Winning It All, Yet Ma y Even Do Better Rodnev. the Corona <le! \lar rocket , La\·er hits already "·nn Si0.()00 for 11·1n- ning seven conseruti1·e matches 1n the f ZI0.000 Tennis Classic seric". He ·s admitted ly off to the best start in his flossy carttr And in doing so he's defea1rd thf' v.·orld"s finest professional pl<1yers - guys like Arthur Ashe 11111ce 1. J11hn i"e"·combe. Tony Roche. Roy Emerson. e!c. He admits to this column that he·s been p\11y1ng well . and that sort or L11ver modesty can be taken lo mean ------WH ITE WA SH --- GLl.Hlf W"ITI . "s sharper than a pygmy's sp'e;ir. Yet Laver fee ls he m;iy play Her before the ~ear is o\'er. Play heller ? That's what the man sa~·s. "I ha.d a grea\ .lanu11r~ -i1's aln11l~! ('redible. And 11 takes mo~! of 1he :-essure orr lo ha1·e a start hke !hi~ ... . .z explains. "\\'ho kno'>''!I. ma ybr J"ll r1•en play better." in the classic Wednesday night \\'hen he 1a<'k!e.'I England"s Roger Taylor at the Forum in ln~lewood. A bus from \'e'>'·port Beach Tennis Club, which Rod represents ai'tra\"clin~ pro, will be on hand for !ht 7:30 match. Taylor upended l..:i1·rr la st summer at !he prestigious \\'1mb!edon C'lassic but !he Rocket put TRylo r in his pocket 1n !wo subsequent battles. And it would seen1 \ikelv he'll take care of Taylor \\'Ith typical Laver deraslation Wednesday night. LookiRg back on the loss to Taylor at \\'imbledon. Lal'er sav.'I: •·11 "'as a combination or him ph1).ing well and 1he crowd being nn his side. I felt flat that day -couldn't build my game to n1erin anythio~. [ couldn't get any con('rntrated effort. '·Rngcr dof.>s thini;:s pretty v..·ell . Hr co1 rrs lhe courL scr\·rs 111el! and has a ,l!ood all-round ,l!ame. If you're playing bac\ly you get in !roublr ."' The Rnckrt sa~·s his best tenni~ n£ lair w;is probabl y pla yed in a match 1\·1th (lkker. Do1.1"n two i;ets. Rod came ba<'k f()r the victory. bre11king Okker"s ser\1ice t"·ict in eti rh of !he lasl three se\11. 1\nd he '>'"AS prr!\.1' smashin11 in 1he olhrr si-: triumphs or the rich Sl'rits. He took Emerson 11nd Ashe in .'l\ra11!'.hl sc1s. then later dropptd a set to Ashe in a rematch. Ill' toppled Ne"combe . Roche aod Ok- ker in five sets. Lal'er says he i.'ln't 01·er the ~ii! by any mean s. UCI Cagers Seek Revenge, Host Matadors Irs back to hon1e cooking for the L'C Irvine ba~ketball team tonight 1,1•hen lhe San Fernando \'alley State College Matadors 1•isit Crawford Hall '>''ith t:poff at 8 o'clock . In an earlier n1e~ling bclv.·een the two teams in Northridge, lhe Ma lad ors <'oppcd a 9J-7S decision. one or the '>''idcst margins of defeat th is season for the Anteaters. San F'ernando ha.'1 an exceptior.al st111arl with outstanding guard Emerson Carr the leading scorer wit h a 20.2 a1·era1-:r per game . Bob Burge. a 6~ forward is next \1·ith fl 14.9 at·cr;ige and bo1h are ('01nplemenled by Ed Shaw, a recent addilion lo the team. S11n f crnanrlo is currently in a tie for the CCAA coorerence basketball !rad 11·i1h a 3-1 record after rlefeating Ca! Stale (F'ullertonl Salurda.v night. In the first n1eeting of the. two squad~. San Fernando 11·on u·ith suptrior re- bounding . I! 11·as also 1he lowest point scoring game of the season for t.;Cf"s Phil Rh.voe '>''ho is a1·erag ing J~.~ per ~ame. He hit only fil"e points in the ftr.'11 SF\"SC contc:-;t. lJCI coach Tim T i ft says h' \\' i l l go y,·ith 1he san1c. lineup I.hat opened in New Orleans and F'lorida on the rf'rl'nt road !rip. This '>''OUld n1enn that Rhvnc and BiU ti.toore ( 16.21 '>''ill start at ihe for'>''arcls with Richard Clark at center. "Clark has played two ou\StRnding gan1es for us." Tifl says. "I-le not onh• scored well bu! ht was our leading rebounder In both genies In the South. He is coming along \'try \\"tll and gil'es us 11 gtronr front · Ready FlnaUy, Woodt.n confided. "USC his had a tendency to foul on the front hne and that's where we're. the. strongest. •·However, l'm not approaching this game as I would if It were the ottly one against USC. We ha\•e lo pl1:1y them again fl,farch 13 in our last game and I feel that game. may be more important lhan lhis one." Boyd said his le.am was "very l'm<r tionally ready to play" bul he seemed unroncerned about the ranking of his to Play--Boyd team I ! No. t. "Jf we win 1nd &eme. other It.ams lost, the r.anklnt I.a In- evitable." Wooden said he didn't know whirh of his starting guards he'd use to team with Henry Bibby, Terry Schofield or Kenny Booker. "They've both played well: I guess I'll have to wait unlil after our practices this V..'eek.'' Wooden said he was encouraged b.v the shoohng last Saturday of for...,•ard Curtis Rowe in a 74-61 victory over VC-Santa .Barbara. Rowe hll 11 of 17 and had 28 pointii. Both coaches finally agreed, though, lhe winner of this one game dotsn't automatically "'II\ the tough Pac-8 ~"'" ferencc. "We 're both going into Oregon country next week. Perhaps the '>''inner of our game will get a lift and the loser will be down a illlle," Wooden said, "but If either team has what it takes, a lo!! shouldn't have that much elfect.': Pro Draft Ignores Dummit -~Will He Try With Rams? LOS ANGELES r APl -Dennis Du11 - n1it, UCLA's all-time leading paSSCtr, ia sill! recovering from the shock o! nnt be\ng dra!ted by a pro football team. but he is aware of free agents '>''ho have made it -like JohnDy Unitas aod Joe Kapp. .. l was stunned that no one drafted me." said the 6--0 175-pound passer. "but I guess it's the same old story. People l1ave. always thought J 1vas too small. Now I've got to prove tbty're wrong again." Dummil's coach at UCLA. Tommy Proth ro, is now head man of the Leis ·\ngeles Rams. Will Dennis go to the ~am camp neict season? "I'm not sure how to look at the ·~a m situalion. One way is that their coa('hes were my coaches al UCLA and I know I'd gel a fair look. But ·if I do go and try out, it wouldn't be fair to Prothro. He might feel lhat if he keeps me it might be taken as if it '>'"ere only because I played for him in college. J \\'Ouldn·t "'ant to put him in that situation." A good student in political science, Dummit says he has no vocational plans. "I 1,1·as always a quarterback. I know ' can stand up to the rigors of pro f")(Jtball. That's the life I want." fn t\\'O seasons at UCLA. afl{'r two al Long Bea('h City College. Oummil surpa ssed Bob \Vaterficld and others by completing 289 passes in 552 atlempt:; for 4.3)6 yards and 29 touchdll'>''ns. Last season, he passed for 2J93 yards. connected on 5t percent of his passes and even ripped apart the Texas defense for 340 yards through the air. Te.tas had been rated No. 1 at the lime and the Bruins. 1,1·ho led unlil there "·ere 12 seconds left. finall y Jost I.he game 21>-17. "I know I can thro'>'' lhe ball." sairl Dunirntt, who recently turnC'd do1vn a Rhodes scholarship in anticipation of playing pro ball. '"\Vhen I graduated high said I was too small and out or junior college they too small. school they 1vhen I got said l '>''as "But I have never been hurt in my life and I've taken some good shots. t\o leg injuries like mos! quarterbacks. no injuries of any kind. Oh , onct a USC lineman hit me on the head and I \1·ent out of the game for one play to catch mv breath but I \1ent back in and I had ·m.v best day passing. "Football has been my entire life for the last se1·en years I've looked for11·ard to doing nothing <'lse but playing pro footb;:il\. Now. I'm not so sure of 11·hat 10 do. I GUtss I could go the free agrol route but free agents aren·! usually given too ~ood a look. ''And }'el. each da y I think more anc\ more about iL I'm hoping some pro tea1n 11·ill contn<'t me but if that doesn"t happen. l ~uess ru sil d 0 w n 1\'1th tean1 ro~ters and see '>''hich !cam needs a good quarterback. And then maybe try oul as a Free agent. Others ! _ rnad~ it that w;:iy ..... IXspite a rash of in1uric<> th is past sea~on to almost e1·cry Bruin pass rc <'c11er. J)urnmit adjus1ccl !n new pcorle 1,1·erk after week and pas.'lcd th. Rru1ns !o 1riumphs. Almo."t e\'<'r~· tune. L'CL,\ ralliPd from behind wi!h an aerial ass.aull. L:CLA !raile d Oregon Stair, Pittsbuq;h Co llege Ca ge P oll TNl'I w·I P'h. T••m w I Pt1. 1 1.'••Q'"flll! l~·O AIO II lr1>nr'!r• ll J llJ ' use II l•-0 ~1· ll No''' o .. .,. IQ ~ Ill J U(l'" Ill l! I 1:•1 !J U10~ S!~lr l~l !OJ • P•nn\vl•~"'" 1~ 0 •}I 1' D1m11t1"r 1J l 11 j 1( • ., •• , 14 r nJ IS llh"~" • l IS ~ J~1 ~1onvollt I• l l)l 1~ N (lfahn• IJ l 68 7 S C•,01.n1 11 J 110 "·VII!•""•" I)• }6 I l(e1>•u<-v ll-l 1" 11 Hll\i1•r1 1 ~1 JI t W ICtntuc•v l•·J ljJ 1t Mu"•Y S!1!f h -l 11 10, L•Stll1 1• 1 1Jl 10 M«h•gon 10-• )• Olht • 1rt m1 rrf~••1r1<1 •Qlrt, 1i11td In t lfll'ol · Mll<•I O•dr• O•~>r, FO•l~t,,,, Gtofgo~ te.:~. Mow1ll, l""l•~f LC!flo &~•th S••lt . l.,.,,..,,lt . Mo1m1 L0~'91, Nr~ttJ~t. H•"' Nor.,co, Olo•O Un•· •tnl•v. O•l90'\. Pu•Ovt. SI, 8on•v.,,h1•t , U11~. Vlrtlfli1, ' and Northwestern al hatlllme in its fir st three games but '>''on all three. Against North1vesternt Dummifs fourth-down , 53- yard scorind ·pass v.·ith 2·39 le£l won the gamr. Then came Dummit's 111-:or-211 performance in losing to Texas and the next \veek UCLA Jost 41 -40 lo Oregon 's Dut.:ks, 1vho !Cored 20 points in the last 41~ r»nu!es. The !~?owing week, Duminit comp!e!ed 2j of SI passes and scored lhe winnina touchdo'>'·n on the ground with lour Sports i11 Brief seconds left as lhe Bruins dumped Californ ia 24-2\. Dummit was even in pas!ing w.ith Stanford's Heisman Trophy 1,1·1nnlng quarterback Jim Plunkett. Dennis was !/klf-35 for 244 yards and Plunkett !8-for- 37 for 262. The Indians won 9-7 on three lit' · i;oals, A stunning 4;).-20 rout of Southern Cal capped UCLA 's season and. even though the Bruins were only 6-S, Dummit 11aid, "I thought I proven myself. I thou1ht after the season was over I had !hown I could do the job .'' Se1·ies Ace Cop s A ward; Lion s Moving to Pontiac ROCHESTER . N. Y. -"This tops it all off,'' said Brook.11 Robinson . "It'• got to be the most gratifying moment of my career ." The Baltimore Orioles· mat<.<hless third baseman, honored throughout the winier for his ball ing and fielding heroics in !he 1970 \lforld Series, received the trown ing ackno\\•!edgemcnt fl,1onday night -the 2lsL annual Hickok Profe ssio nal Alhle!e of the )'ear A1,1•ard. "I ne1·er !hought J'd 1vin it,'' said !he 33-year-o!d Golden Glover. '"ft's all kind of unreal. I've been up to the Hic kok dinner 1n Rochester as a c<rhost three or four tin1es and always dreamed of '>''inning. Robino;oo, "ho batted .423 in the Series and deslro\'ed the Cincinnati Reds 11•!th half a dozf.n spectacular fielding plays, beat out George Blanda. Oakland's 43- year-Old football marvel. and Bobby Orr; 23-year-old hockey superstar of the Dosi.On Bruins, by a V!'ide margin in the ballot of sportswriters and sportscasters. •. ,., • DETROIT -\\l i\ham Clay Ford. O'>''ner or the Oetroi t Lions of the National Football League. has authorized the city of Pf)ntiac to begin construction of a sladiurn facil1ty to be leased by the club. The a!J\hori ·1.ation came in a letter lo the chairman of the city of Pontiac Sladium Building Authority. Pontiac is !oca!fd 20 1n1les north or Detroit. The lefter \"irtual!y eliminated any !"'Ssib11i1y or the Lions moving to a stadiu m being planned for th~ Detroit riverfront. • OAKL . .\:\10 -\Varrrn y; e 11 s. wide re ceivt r of the Oakland Raiders. has a date in Cf)Urt l\·londav because of iwo drunk dri1·1ng arre-slS over the 11·cekend. The first came L'tirly Stinday morning wl'ien High" ay Patrolman ~! a u rice 1-.lacCnll said \\'ells. 28. '>''as driving er- ratically and \oO last on the Bay Bridge. He \\'as out on ba1I '>''hen he 11·as .~topped <'arl~· 1-.·londay ntorn ing on 1'1at·Arthur Frer1vay here by hi~hway patrolman Rober! Kre hbiel who s:i1d he <'ha11ecl Wells for six miles at speeds up !<190 mph . • Ol\J.AH0~1A CITY -r-.1r~. Billie Jean King held a pa1r of championships and top niont~ toda~· after a pair of come from behind \'ictorics Monday night in !he <'11max of the Vir1iinia Slims Invita- tional tennis tournamcnl here. l\1rs. King capt ured the singles title and the $2,:.00 first prize '>''Llh a I~. 7-6, 6-4 l'ictory 01.·er Rosemary Casals. Then ~he teamed up with l\l iss Casals • BROOKS ROBINSON to win the doubles match, downing flo1ary Ann Curtis and Valene Ziegenfuss, 6-7. 6-0. 7-5. • MELBOURNE, Australia -Evonne Goolagong. Australia's new 19-year-old tenni s sensation, ended Margaret Smith Court's se1·cn-year reign l\lnnday when she upset the 11·orld "s top \\'Oman player in lhe f i n a l of the Victorian cham- pionships. 7-6, 7-6. Both sets were decided by the tie break . Spectators were stunned. Miss Goo!agong fir.~t \1·on a rain-in· terruplcd semifinal match Ol'e r Winnie Shaw of Britain and lhcn outpl ayed the veteran l\1r~. Court 1,1·1th a display of poised. steady tennis. Se.ver::il t1n1cs Mrs. <..:our\. a three-t ime \\'imbledon champion and '>''1nncr of ten- nis' Grand Slam la~1 year. '>''as caugh l flat -Fooled by l\liss Goolagong's gharp placements . Mrs. Court showed aono,va nce . • CLEVELA/\'D -\\"lien a team ha~ won just 10 games 1n its first Nalional Basketball Associ11t1on !'Cason. you hardly expccl the team 's mosl experienced ballplayer and lead ing rebounder to be traded for a raw. untc~ted rookie. Yi;t. 1ha\'11 what the Cleve 1 and Cal'ahers drd l\·fonday "'hen they traded sevrn-year \·eleran l\lcCov l\JcU!more lo lht Mi\\\•auker Bucks lor-li-foot-9 Gary F'reeman . the Bucks" ~econd pick in the upcoming college plaler draft and an undisclosed amou nt of cash. Laver'!i success ma y in part he due IQ his control of pa<'e late :.i~t year when he pulled out nf a Sto<'kholm tourney lo get two we('ks rJ( re~t bf'f<1rf' zipping off to Tokyo for Occcmher com- pelllion. "That kept me 11harp," he !la1·~ '·One thing that mRy ha\·e hurt mf' last sumrne.r wa!I plRyin~ 100 mu('h 1t'nn1~ And lhe record sure!y seems to support that * * * l:CLA i~ 1;ellln~ 'eal'nn track •nd lifld tl<'lcf'l1 "'Uh SI I huyinit fa115 I gHmpMi n( Url't-rate lrl<'k and 11\•lna: lhe Joni 1'1'1tlls In tli"ost llnel' at lht •tadlum. Lost Sight of Lin1itations·-Sea"Ver rrlnr t.o the U.S. Opt-n Rt Forest Hills. won si:a: of eisht tournam<'n lS btfore Forut Hills." But he fell in the U.S. ()p<n. "Playing the right tennis al the righ1 time ls what counts," he say~. Laver was l1trgely referring to th,. belle.f 1170 WR!I a slump st:ason for ttie Corona de! flolar redhead. Bot he is swift to rebuke $uch idea. "Everyone remembers t't'·o malchts l 10lt (\\'lmbledon 11nd Fore~t Hill~ 1. Bui yoa can't hive evcrythina." Laver must ha\•e donr something r1,:iht In 170. Jlt: w-0n $201.000 -more Uu1n aJ'l.Y other m11n In 1ennis ht.story. He mey run his 1171 e11rn1ng, tn sso.oon Included nn lhf bon1e aa:enda arr Kansa8 . Oregon. USC. Stanford. Arii:on1 Slate. Tf'n'l'lf'IU!et. S"n 'lllef4 Slale. And, a doublt header Is in the b1trg11ln hetausr SC duels Cal ti UCLA lht 51mt day lht ho111 1111clcle S111n lord. Rhode l~l<'l.Pd C,ol\t~f'. ooct h11mili11ltd on the basketball c:ourts by UC trvint. <':1n1e b11 ck to CalifnrniR Tuesd11y. Thi.5 time It :\ported• t4-0 record . Rut Rhode Island again look ii on \ht chirf from 11 Southland te1m fa lling: ~r \fhf!tirr. 94.8(! GREENYt'ICH . Conn. IAP) -New \"nrk ~lets p1!che.r Tom Seavtr says he can pinpoint the momenl 1n the IP7ll pennant raCt! that the roof st11rted ra1·lng in 11 taught him 11 lesson he 11 ill ne1·er forget . "I made a mistake from v.·hich I never bounced bt1c:k." he said, "I lritd 10 do too much . I IDlll sigh! of my 11mltRlions." Sc.11•er said .:t personal error in judR· nient -tn pitch with 1nsufficlrnt rtJt -1r1ggerrd hi~ cnl111p~f' at lhr tnd or last sea~on :ind probably rloomcd 1hf' f<.1tls' dr1\·t for 1 se<'ond 'tra1Ji:hl pennant Now preparing lo le11re in mid- F'e.bru1ry for spring training 1n f"lorida. Seaver ulktd at hii-Greenwich home about !he lesson he learned in 1970. Sc11 l'er gors to Nr11· l'ork lod.iy and his 1971 conlract signing 1s expected to bf' announced from Shf'a Stadium . He. lg expeclf'd lo get 185 .000. •·rou should11 'I f'icpec! too much from yours('Jf You should remember at all 11mrs tha! .1flu'rf' ll human be ing 11·11h C'f'rt11ln hm1t.:1t1on.~. "lf ~·ou·re J{oins 1n bf f'lfrrt11c . you 1'111n·1 ru:-;h thinii;~. You can·1 bf' J,!recd~· Vou can't go oul .!Ind bf!at e\f!r ybod.;. in !he l\'Orld pitch ing every other da y, "'\\'h('n things are going grea1, 1,1·hen you·r, "'inning big. JUSt remrmber that y(lu hR\·r to res! and take things one step al a time ju51 like everyb-Ody elst . Thf' rules don '! chani;::e for you." Seaver said !ht big n1islakt came 1n rnid·August last year when. because nf tht p:a1nt schf'dule, ~letg m1tnager li1l Hodges told SrAvtr J1e could pitch t11·n lime~ In a ro" 11·\th three davs r('ct or w11h fl1e d a~~ rest - ~f'd1rr. \1hn norinally p1tthe~ \\ith four tla~ !> rr~t. ">ts humn1ing at•1n11: \\•ith a 17-7 recnrrl. ~cem1nglv he1tdtd fnr h1i; be!I season. 50 hf' d1sreg11:rdrd pit- chl ng coa('h Rub e Walker 's advice that ht takt !he extra rest "I felt strong. and everylhin1 v.·:is going great ,'' !aid Sea\·er. ''but I gol shelled by Houston and Cincinnati. and I nevrr again pitched as l did at the brg1nn1ng of the year." Sea1·er·s losses s\Rrled a lailspin by the star J ight-hander and the entire team. Srl'lvrr rlronped five of hrs lR~t t.:ix decision~ to finish 18 12, and !ht l\let~. in sec nd rl;u>t just 212 i;tamt:s behinrl f"'it tsburgh on Aua. 19. tn11l a \fl 23 record in the: e!!'l •ng six 11Ptks to l1n1sh io llurd plitce. 1iic ~11mes behind tht d111~ion-"' inning Ptrfl!f't.: Start Your E11gines! by Deke Hou/gale '~'"'''"'"'n::nn"""""~"""....,...,,._.,.,,"'"' .. In lhe driver's seal of a drag racing nlachine "you're just a in.onkey ~oing so~ething you have adapted to." according to Bill Jenkins, \\'ho 1.s resarded us anything but a monkey by his peers. Jenkins. ~ thoughtful 40-year-old. is the defending champion pro st~k driver of !he NHRA \Vinternationals. which y,•ill be h,eld thzs weeken.d at Pomona. He is going into the race he con· s1d~rs the most. important of the year without any iUusions that he is a•hero driver. Here is Jenkins' view of his own rol!': "Driv.ing iiivcs me some satisfaction. but if someone else could do it as well and I could sit back and \Vatch J y,·ouJdn 't be disappointed. ' ··suddenly. after alt these years. I'm a driver. rve got a 1i;ood name. \.\'h1ch. has a psychological value \rilh the compcti- l1on. Actually l'm JUst an average driver. ri.1y car's performance makes up for any driving problems I might have or imagine lhat I ha1•c. ''Do n't get me Y."rong. l'\'e won plenty of races where I oul- drove the other i:uy." . Jenkins clain1s th at drag racing technique is a learned re- action. somettung that can be tnught the same wa.v that Pavlov's \1•ere schooled to ring !heir O\\'n dinner bells. The conditioned reflex proble m. he said. 1s more serious in the lower stock classes, 1\·hcre the multi-Hght Christmas tree starting device is used. , . With this device. a series of yellow li ghts flash on , starting al the top of the tree and marching down towa rd the green go light. Rocir1g-C'o11ditif.tt1ed Reoctior1 "Under the old lree, racing ~·as a condit ioned re:u~tlon ," Jenkins said. "The lights came on, bloom. bloom, bloo m. Every· lhing you did was automatic. So automatic that if anything v;ent wrong you bad lo go back and sta rt ove r.·• O.llLY PILOT P11911 '' lllc~1rd Kffllltr Otte Will Wita It • HB Holds 6th Place In Ratings llunllngton Beacn moved In· to undisputed leadership or the Sunset League but failed to gain in the CIF AAAA basket- ball poll conducted this week. Coach Elmer Combs' crew defeated Newport Harbor to reign supreme over the sunset circuit but didn 't galn ground on the five squads in front of it in the top 10 rankings. fl.later Dei. the only other Orange Coast area tean1 in the top 20 last week, dropped rrom it& perch and isn"t listed in the ratings. Some outstanding games are on tap in most circuits this \\'eek a I though Huntington should have little trouble maintaining an undefeated record in Sunset play against Loa ra ( 1-6) and Westminster l3-4) in the league. Verbum Dci t3--0) in lhc Santa Fe League, tangles with St. John Bosco. also 3-0 in league actlon. on the la tter's hon1e court today . Foothill leader Crescenta \.'alley plays ~1uir !4-2) to. day and Glendale 12-4) Satur- day cit Glendale College. f\1onrovia, kingpin in the Pacific League, will face Mark Keppe l High Friday in a battle for the top spot in that circuit. DAILY PILOT J7 Talent Aplenty Rustler Spikers Seek Nifty, Year Consider the situatlon er Golden West College 's track , and lield coac h Tom Noon: He has some talented let· termen returning for the 1971 campaign plus an innux ef very fine freshmen. Such prospects would make most coaches jump for joy. And admittedly Noon fee ls that he Y.'lll have a strong te11m. "But." says the Rustler coach. "we are in the samf! conference with LACC which sho uld y,·in the state cham· p io ns hi p going away. Othervt'ise it should bf! a balanced conference. "Despile the stren11:th of th!' conference y,•e really think y,·e·11 bf! tough," adds Noon. Except for one event-the shot put-Golden West should show st r e ngth in all categories. The lone weightman at Golden West is Dennis Engle, an Arm y veteran who he s already tos~ed the discus 147 feet in pract ice this season. Engle will concentrate on lhe discus and also will com· pete in the shot put. "If Den· nis doesn't put, we will be shut out in that event,'' says Noon. Ltttermen Met Hobbs and Dave Ntlson, aloni with freshman Steve Las1ecatd (Westminster) are the top half· milers. The Rustlers also wlll be vastly Improved In the sprints with the addition of Esta"" cia's Dave Johnson who ran second in the CJF 220 lut year. Johnaon has beats of 9.8 in the 100 and 21.1 ii the furlong. ln the quarter-mile, let- terman Dennls Maas and freshmen Walt Anker man !Westminster) and Ron Dickson (f\later Dei) are three very fine performers. !\1aas. the team captain. placed third in last year's con- ferenc~ meet . Craig Dunlap (Westminster) is the top Golden West hurdler with Ankerman and Bryan Stroua h (Huntington Beach) running the intermediates. Noon figurts he will alto he very stron g in the polr vault with letterman Benny Av alos. Freshmen Ron Bwh (Long Beach Poly) and Dennis Zervas (Fountain Valley) 1 re- the top long and triple jumpers. ~Iri;. Leonard Hines (left) of Lemon Heights and ~lrs. freeman Ki nsey of East Jenkin s' pro stock class. a cah~gory or racing he campalgned Bluff eye the Santa Ana Country Club President's Cup trophy \vhlc h \\'ill go long and bard lo gel eslabll shed. does not use the marehlng yel· Citrus Bel t leader Ramona faces Chaffey and Riverside Poly. IY.'O of its ncart!I com· petitors. today and Friday. Despite the fact that the Rustlers are sli m in the y,·eight events. they are strong everywhere else. Oilers Still low light startin.it system. but merely a warning yellow llght to __ 10_1_h_e_,_v_in_n_e_r_o_f_t_o_d_a~y-'s_f1_·n_a_ls_. ____ · ----------------\\'esl Covina ( 19-0) 1 ea d s the AAA, Ontario (20-1) is the AA leader and Brethren j 19-1 l the A pacesetter. indicate both cars are in position to start the race and a gree n to tell !hem \\.'bt n lo go. '·!'liowadays in heads up racing." be said. "pure reaction time <.'O mes inlo it. It lakes c'ncentralion. Concentration In the start can gain you the ad vanla.;e in the l3sl three.quarters of a second. "ll I don 't get il in that span of time, I blow it rlgbt now." Of cou rse, there is more lo drag racing than the stl1rt. But the start is all-Important. The rest is smooth. accurate 1blftlng and keeping the car pointed straight to prevent lo5s of straight line time. But those factors, as well, are conditioned reneses, according to Jenkins. Jenkins doe~ not go along \\.'ilh the popular notion that race drivers are lhe most safely conscious group of people around. "Race drivers don't live in fea r of accidents," the man they ca ll Grumpy said. "\fben told they ha\'e lo do sometblng for safety reasons they do a lot of grumbling about it. "People gel in a race car more scared of not winning than anything else." Speed D1·opped f'rom 1~0111e \Ve chatted vdth the Camaro pro stock driver from ri.1al· vern. Pa., during an interlude al the racing industry's most important trade show. the Specialty Equipment f\1anufactu rers Assn. annual product di splay at An aheim. The S in SE!\1A used to stand for Speed. but was changed awhile back. indicating one or the threats most feared by the Industry today-that government action· and misguided public 11pinion will do in the hot rod parts business. Opponents of high performance parts are getting stronger under the banners or safety and ecology. Both are worthwhile, timely issues. problems of our moto rized society which cry out for pron1pl action. From the SEii.1A side of the fence many of the go1'ernment nostru ms are not in th e public interest. 1~fJ IJ 111·eoso1111ble f_,ir1e Douglas Toms. bead of lhc 1''ational Highway Safety Bureau. gpoke to SEi\1A last \\'eek. assu ring the hot rod parts makers that \Vashington would not take :in unreasonable line again sl high performanl!e equipment on cars. But, acco rding lo many knoy,·lcdgeable people, tbat is not tbe case. One indu stry figu re de scribed Toms as a man 1\'bo Is trying to do a conscientious job but said his NHSB is dominated by people who know nothing about the automobile. A lypical example of a go\'crnment approach to bigbway safety is Docket 1·19 Rule 3. curren tly before Congress. It calls fnr speed go,·ernors on all cars :ii 85 rn.p.h. and a safely de\•lee that ~·ould actuate the horn. turn signal s and taillights at any· tb ln,e: over 80 miles an hour. On the surface this see ms a sensible measure aimed al ellmln11tin~ lhe idiot "·ho turn s himself into a potentially lethal \\.'he!'led miss ile by tra\·eling faster tban anybody needs to on a public highway. l111e1•csli1rg Objec1.io11s Roi'ld & Track. the dislingutshed auton1olive enthusiast jour- nal. orfers some interesting objeclions lo this plan in its ti1arch Issue. First. R&T clain1s ii has rlocumented statistics to prove lhat only 4 percent of all ratti! :ind serious injury accidents have in· volved a vehicle tra\'clin~ in r:.:C'css of 80 m.p.h. In other 1vords. R&T denies !he logic Jn the slogan. Speed kills. "Sflfet.v on !he hi ghway cannot be purchased \vith Radgels designed to protect incn1npetcnt nnd irresponsible from the con- sequences of their action s." the mai;azine editorialiies. "Ha ven 't "'e demonstrflted this \\•ilh scat belts?" Arguments against ultimflte speed limils are thfll {I) saltly research effort s l\'Ould be channeled into developing 1hese dr· \'ices. ralh er than !he more important problems of driver. car and highway improvement: Cl) inhibiting automobile-and ultimal· ely transportalion-<level opment by di.scou raiting more efficiency. and (3) surrendering yeL anoth('r personal liberty to government control in lhe 50-eallcd public interest. Olher ri.:i1mples of mii;guidcd. government highway sa fety theory cited by 1nduslr~: r1 I The inflatable air bag 1hat is a hazard all its (J11·n: 4~l outla1\'in~ all but original equipment parts. despite evidence that most replacement parts are superior to 1vhat Detroit supp lies in ne\\· cars. and f3l designing "safety ears'' so protcc1ively armored they would be a hazard to any· thing else on the road. Only recently has the government begun digging into \\'hal !he hot rod industry considers is the real safety problem, drive r con1petence. ,., The automobile can and should be made f<4ster. SEi\tA A~rcc~. but !he biggest job today is upgrading 1\•hat sits behind the wheel. Elim inate the drunk. the incompetent and the infirm from our hig h\\·a_l's, and death rates y,·111 take a nosedive, say the hot f!Odders. I Laguna Hosts Wildcats Lag11ni'I Be:ich lfiith's baskel· hall team rc1ums lo action 1onight \\'ith an Orange League tussle against lnvadJng Brea. The varsity tilt Is scheduled for 7 fnllo\v1ng 1he junior \'lrsily tHf. CoBch Jerry FB ir·s Art1st.1, will be trying to snap a si x· gt1me lo!i1nF? ~1rc,1,11k in circuit jilay 11ftcr posling a creditable 8-8 pre1eague 1nBrk. Bren's \\'Udc11t~ n l c ti d Laguna Bf:ach in l1r~l·round action. i6~3. Vince \Vh1tnah and Bart Tabor lead the Artrlil!' scoring punch whh 12.6 and -11.3 al'eragcs 1n le.agut play. Ort t'ltt TM 11 't•••r l OtW•Ht El Do•lflO 1 JOM<. l '"I ) '-''Yt't. S-r1 • M '••ror. kner• s E<<l>r>t rr!A, Veil!'<·• e riow~11, ••~• 1, Llf1~I. i1ddlt~1t• I, P t1,1or, $10dlt~f(~ ' M•nnciltJo. V•ltn<lt In (;t •tl1, Vt l•"tfl I ti' l •t ~ ,,. n' • lu n l 11)0'1• ~ ffl60 • '' II ~ I tl !I I I 18 l l 6 6 t• ti.I • to u J I II 11 Top Vets Return For Pirate Nine Orange Coast College's baseball team figures to score a lol or runs in the coming season-more out of necessity than anything else. Coach Barry V-.'allate's Pirates have some talented players hack from last )'ear·s 7-20 club-but they are hurling in the pitching area. "Defensively we're slrong and offensively we'll hold our own, but we have lo win y,·ith a lol or runs. \\'e're really shy in the pi t ching department." says \Va llacc. The Sues' pitchi ng chores will depend primarily on lei· lr rmcn Steve Schoe tller a n d ~1arty Quisen berry fl n d freshman Bob Bailey (LoaraJ. Elsewhere OCC ls loaded. In the infield three regulars re turn, They include second baseman Danny C I a r k , shortstop Bob Leavy and third baseman Billy Powell. Powell , an AU-South t:oasl Conference selection 111. s t Diab lo Swin1mers Defeated The l\1ission Viejo Diablos opened lhc 1971 prep swim· ming season by dropping a 52-27 decision to the host La Quinl.a Aztecs ~1onday. Cooch Doug Burrs Diablos had only t..,,·o individual va rsity \\'Inners in Mike f\.1cDougal 1100 butte.rOy. 1:03.S) and Bruce Leogue (200 indo, 2:18). Vttlll1 1.t Qui"!• Ull Oil MIHit" Vlt l• 2CIQ Mf'dlt• ll•l1y-I, LI Quonlt Wlnnlnt 11..,..., 1·sso. 1'00 Frl<'-1 9on !LO! 2. "11 111~~ (Mii I }, Wln"lnt ll"'t: 1•U1, SO Frn-1. H09 u• !LOI l. l)u<Mnd !LO I 3 . .lllClll .. , (MVI, Wonnont llmt l) 0. lOll l'"'lvlt1u1I M•dlt•-L ttoeut IM\/I '· ,,., IK0"4 or 1111<0. Wlnnlo; 11 ... ,. l :ll. Dl~lllt-1. lltlltY !LO) l NO tt tond o• •fllrd, 100 Flw-1. M<DGU,t l tMV) 1 t<unl !LO> J, ~e1tt• !LOJ. w111nlno !Im• 1101,s. 11)1) Frtt-1. Ctl..,Ol'ld ILQ\ 1. Ltovvt {MVl No l!'ll•d. Wln,,1119 flmt: )l,) 100 11(1-1, Ht1•ut ILOl l. Ch~~ ILQ) l . L•le IMV). Wll\lllfl• llmt . I 0).1. •!;O l'•H-1 801\ !1 QI ~ "i~~f CMVl 140 11\lrd. Wl11•!"A !Im•• • D1. 100 11 .. 1,1-1. Cftt• /LOI 1 C.unJ!l#tl IM\/I l McOo\1111, (VMI w1 .... 1no 11"'• I ·\I 1, 4Clll FrH •tlov-1. LI Qulnl• W111 n•nt 11..,t J u1 1 '"' LI Olill!ll C)O 111) Mllll ... \/tfll lClll MldltY 11.tllY-I. LI Qul"'f Wl•11lnt 11..,,. 1· 11. ~ ,,_I l(u11'1 ILOI 2 NO 1tcfflll er tt.lrd w1,,..1nt 1imt . t Of !O '" I , .,ott"'l<I /LOI 1. Pit!!<~ lM\/I Nt lftltd, Winf\1111 11,..t; 11 ) !Gt 1Nllvh"111 MfflfY-1 0,1mcl'ld IM'll J, No M<ONI 01 11\lrd. Winni"' l1""f: 1 ·l'f J 100 ,Iv-I L•lt !MVl 1 kufltt fLQI J, Sm!lft ILOl. Wln~llW 11 ..... 1 11 , 100 ,.,, 1 1 ... 1111 ILO) 1. Pltll(~ IMVI No 1t<ond Of •nf•t!. Wln•lnt ''I t 100 a tcl-1 J A~Dur" /M\/1 1 (~•!I\ (IAlll ). NO 11\o .. I. WIM l"t '''"'· I I), *' l'•t1-1 LIWll" j~Q ) 1 ktre (MVI fllo t~ltd Wln11!n1 '""'' ' 1S I 100 l•11u -1 Olt mo"!I /MV) fllm Nfl lt<OMI M 11\l-d Wi""'"" t .,,. I 111. iOO ''"' ltt!ftw-1. L• O~ln11 w1.,.. 111n1 11..,., • 10 1 ,,,, Mlnltft Vllll HI Cl\ Lt Qu!n!f l ~trll'IO season. hlt al .426 c.ip In the circuit and finished y,·itll an ay,·esomc .407 for the season. Leavy batted .lll and Clark had a .297 season mark. Jimmy Jla\\·se, who sat out last year, will hold down the starting firs( base position. Hay,·se, a graduate of Granada Hills in Los Angeles is a 6-0 .· 180-pounder wflo figures to be one of lhe Pirates' top hitters. The catching chores wil be handled by a pair 0 f freshmen-Don Snyder (Corona dcl Mar ) and Greg Powers 1Estancia). In the oullield J o u r sophomores arc bidding for starting roles. They include Steve King. Pete Pljl. DoA McNealy and Joe Ramirez. King. Pi jl and f\-1cNealy a re lettermen while Ramirez sat out the '70 campaign. Orange Coast lost 16 games in a row last .season and v-.rall ace readily admits that thr freshmen-dominated club Y.'as very emba,rrassed by the si tuation. ;,\\'e got some bad bre:i kli last year. but we think \\'C can really come bac~ with a much more represcnt:ith·e team this season. The kids have worked real hard over the summer and winter months," says Wallace. ace launches the season Tuesday, Feb. 9 hosting Hio Hondo. 1"1 Ort nlt Co11t S(hldwl• Tur;, f'.•b t -lllo HQfl't(I l"n"'•' St!. FtD n -Go1<1en wur !™1..,..,l, ~· Wod, Ftb. 11-al CyafU\ F•I, Sol,. F'tb, ll·Xl-t! Ml Sin An!onlo lourntv l uu ., l'eb. ll-1! Stddlt~•t~ S11 .. Ftb. 11· .llu..,n! (nomo). fl00'1 Thurt .• M1ren 4-11 Ml Stn Antonio' F rl, M t <eh l-•I Ctrrlro1• l wtt., Morch ,_,., S1n11 ""•" Tll\lft., Moren 11-l'ullt r!an• (/\omtl Tutt .. Mlfeh ll-C1fl'llo.· rnomtl Sil., M1r<h :IO-ll Stn Olivo• 1n, noon fufl,, M.,<h 13-tt Mt. Sin An1onlo' Thtor• . Morel\ 1'-S•'I OIH O' lhl'Jmt) Tuo• • Mtr<n }1)-Jullt rt""" IMm•I ,1,p,.1 l·l-Or•IK!• Cown!y l<lllPf\l'Tl•nl 11 L• P1lmt P~r~ .lorll l·lt>-CaHw \l•ntrl tourntmtnl I I Gal<lt n Wt1I Tu-u .• A1>tll ll-•I Son OIHC M•~~· lhU" • .larol IS--Mt. ~In Antor•o' !"""''1 Fri., ~aril l&-~fnlf .In•· !homot fnutt .• Aorn l l-Stnl• An1· IP\Cm•I F•i.. Aorll 7)-tt Fu'itrto~· 1"''·· "ar11 21-1! c errl•o1• S...! • MA¥ I -St n Oita~ ,_..,~· tnomel. ll ), ""°" • tte!ll>te1 South C011! Conte•en(I ·~"'' Trojans See k Ei!!hlh Victory ~\VER -Uni\'l.'rlii· t~ 1 .. gh's lnttla l brisketb;ill season 1s rnpir11y coming to a close with only one game 1cmaining after tonlgh1·s con· ltontation '-''Ith host Be\lf\owtr High. The game ~'as sY.·itched from the original silt <it ~lission Viejo High because of confllctlng lichedults. TJpof( is slated for 7, C03ch John Dr l !I co 11 ' ~ srnior-le~s Trojans h A ,, e ch~lked up a re~pectablc i-14 mark and th(! Bucrant'ers or !hr San C:abrirl VAllc~ Leajiuc ~re the 22nd dlffertnl fol' for the Trojans. JV,Soph Basketball S11m1naries Jijnlor V1r111y Lo' Al1mlt01 fJll ltll l't. V1ll1y ll•ln;11one llQI I' f'\ s"'~"•on B•IO!t 11)1 I' Ul ~~l!i•ln Unqorm•n llOI C (9' llurn~ .l•(/\l~1ld ltl G (10! S Aobu<' Mv•" UI G 1!'1 Holf••ll/nl11n Vllltv IS. ~"'I Al1ml!g1 10 Mlltr Oti !Ill C'6) St. AMnony 11ergld 1101 r Ill JtlA,i,_ Murohv l 11) F IS! Miii•• Clcul•< !•1 C ti) W1lkt• Adtml UI G /!St Mlvlc1n IC!lty tll G !11) O'Brlt n Scorln, IUOI ' Mlltt Dli-R1l11 ,, SI. Antl>onv-H1n1an S ll1ll!lme: Mtltr Otl 11, $1. Antnonv " Munl;fttHft (J1) UJJ 11!110111rt Wnlle I l'l F Ol !kt"'"""" Gnrl~nd Ol) ~ P'l Ja/\ruon C.lt r•lli (ii (" !101 5Prlen A~tllon nn G !lJI L•""" Or••ll•• !i f G Ill Tuc~t~ HA \Ub Ntl!! !)I NtNDQ•I oull P•l- tin~·ll J!I tt~Ullm• >1unl1nqlon ?•·?' Mtrlftl !U I -(!61 W1l1mln1tt• Bl\\ !O\ I' (Ill W"ll~ ford Ill r. Ill H~"'' Sw••1on !~l It) So..rlh,..!ck Ad""'' 1711 G fi ll C~•• Ao111r1 1111 G 101 W1hll Storino sub•· M1tln1 _ 111nnen 4, W1~lt0"'' S. W111m ln!!tr -"lbt'1 1. frullllo I. Hllf•lme· W1.1T..,inS1t • 71.a l'11Unttln V1ll11 UH (.0) ll:t!loon llu•n< (I i i F' 00\ W1v ~ ... 1n1~n 1111 ~ !'I Collln11 S ,onuo (II f ltl Ttv>m~ SulUw~n li! C. (II W!!lle"'~ tt•llltld U! •• !Ill 81ltn 5co•,no •·•Ir'. L~1<Q" -11un1tr 2. Pa•~~· 1 ~oun111~ \/ellr• -none. H•lfto ..... e F"""'~'" Va•I•• 11·1• C!!ol• Mtto llH 1111 M1tnofl• Archt• ;"\ F •II L•lttr!V End1I•~ 1\91 F I\~) Borrtll fllN•llt !~I f ns1 MUHi• Oem1e1 0 1 G UJ llatltuno- M••• Ill r. Ad•m.011 S<O••~O •Ubl to1u M••• -ll•o .. n· lnq U , "or\I 11. !Cini 1. K•l1m1 1. llold•" ' M•llllmt : COSI• Me11 l l·l!. so~htmort MUnhntlon {14) lOi An1loflm Tftl IM F Pl I'~""'" >!Incur I'! F II! Cunnln,nam onrtns 1161 r 1'1 Bredy t ••llon flf) G !16) Anton Me~•· ll l c. Ill Loo..-.~ HB Jub•' El~~V !t i, 01Ma"' fl), tn111~, Ii i, Will.•'"• Ill. Crll!on (ll. H>llh"'• "8 l~ 11 Hunhntton IUl l•rl 1111 ! 1,.nour '11 1 t ~n't"I ! 11 c Cod•"" j I(\ C. Of•'"'•"' 1 ll ('. IOI ,... ...... 01 F'&ntl 111 l'l<IC 01 G••""'I 0~1 Milin 116) Wll<O(I M•"n• •ub MO"•!On '" 11All!lm• IHI )S-11 Huntlnt!t n (Jl l H•P'OUr ~19) r Allreno UI (IOI• "ti t1•lton !171 D•nh•"' (fl Hollllmt ' ' G G Ht ll·)\, COi WtUtrt! !11 t1ul~.,. Ill ) sm!tn Ill Gu!l>ottt Ill ! .II••• fSl Trlttltn l"llet Ttl'" Pt<inl' I, Vtr~u"' Ot l 01·11 116 ? cnm11!an rm) IJ' l. Crt1ctnt1 V1lltv 111~1 l\t l. Mornlng1lt!• !ll·l) 170 ' P•u atnt CU·i ) IQJ •. Hunllflgl"" lltlC~ Ill-JI BJ 1. fllolr1 Otmt (11·ll J4 I_ M""rovl1 I '1·•> jJ t. Rim""• Ol ·JI l! 10. Wlrttn fll~I ?i O!l•trt: L• H•bt• (11-11 IS, Torr1nce II~•! I~. 11nr1 81rD1r1 !1)·51 6, LOYO!I (!l..!) J, 111,hop Am•f (11·71 1n<1 ttom+nt~! IU·1l I 11ch, Servi!' llJ·l\. LlktwGOd 11'.4), $tnl• MD!llt• (IJ·6l. Plonetr CJWl.1 1Kh. ... I WUI Cowl~• ! If-I)) 111 1. Lot "'1101 01·1) 1:;1 l Do• Put~ICt 0 1·11 T•I • Uol1nO (1'·•1 .,, ~ No•rnwlow ta .JI 11 1 """ii 11<1·11 Ii I P•cllle• (U·O ~ • S1nl1 M1rl1 ti•·•\ •• 10. lhllltoWtr Ol·J I I orn1": Cornn• !!1>-SI """ Worli.mo-. !ll·•l ! t l<h: LO• Altmlro' (U·)l '"" Klllllt ltS·!l, ) Olthi RIN:l'IO .lltmllot OMI. L1 Ml'ldl !l?·S) 111d Lt 1uen 111-t). I ttcn; Apple Vtlley '1).1) 1. Leading a list or six return· ing leue.rmen is Ter ry f\1cKcon. the Southern California Conference crOS!I country champion who figures to be the class or the circuit in the two-mile and three·mile events. McKeon captured the two- mile and placed second in the mile in last year's con· ference finals. Backing him up will be three freshmen-Richard Pr ies t (Costa Mesa), Dave Hen· dcrson l r..tarina) and Steve Varga ~Westminslerl . The best mile r figures In be Jack ~1cQuown. a former Hun!ington Beech product. Ken Hurst (Westminster) and Tim Funk (fountain Valleyl wilt give the Rustlers plenty of depth in the four lap event. No.I Tean1 In Countv " Huntington Beach High rt· mains the leader in the orfici1l listing of top to prep basket· ball teams in Orange County as selected by the DAJLY PIUYI' following the Oilers' resounding 83-50 win over Ne wport Harbor Friday nigh!. f\1a ter Dei moved up tn fou rth place while Marina edg- ed back into the rankin&~ folloy,·ing a pair of Sunse t Uague wins. Mesa, Newport Fives 111 Youtli Tourney Crucials involvin g ranked qu intets this week are Troy and host La H11bra tonight (A1 tn the Freeway Lf'l\IUt, and the crestview League bigg11.' between invading K1tella and Tustin (7 p.m.). Wedne sday's action will bt hig hlighted by the Irvine Leagu!' confrontation betwee n leader Los Alamitos (7-t ) and hosl Santa Ana Valley (In a four-way tie at 4-4 ). Costa 1\1esa a n d Newport Beach will be repre.~cnted 111 an invitational basketball tournament for junior high boys Wednesday t h r o u g h Saturday on the Tart a n surface floor of the Tustin Boys' Club. Three teams fron1 Costa f\1esa and one from Newporl \VIII form half the entries in the event with Kaiser of Mesa facing Utt of Tustin 1n the opener at 3:45 Wednesday. Also \Vednesday, Ensign or /'\ewport and Col. of Tustin meet at S: IS and Rea No. I of ·Costa ~1esa faces Tustin al 6:30 Rea No. 2 playing Cerro Villa or Orange In a Thu rsday encounter at S:SS. Semifinal g a m e s arc scheduled Friday wi!h the championshi[l e n co u n t er Saturday morning al JO. According to ll~rh \Valson. executive direclor of the Boys Club. th e Tustin i;iymnasiurn I~ one of the fey,· such Tartan Jiurface floors in the area . "Everyone lh:it has played on the floor iJ high in praise of the surface. USC coach Bob Boyd's tw.o boys were both rne1nbers of our clull when they li ved here and bo!h used !he floor for practice ·a large pa rt o! the lime. "~fission Viejo coach Pat Roberts' boy also plays here frequently lhe is a member of lhe Mater Dei High Schoo l team) . and we have had several Pacific-8 coaches and officials te ll us it is one of lhc best playing surfaces in the area." Watson .says. The Tartan surface is :1~. inch thick over a cement base and is laid in strips and mold- ed together. The latter nipped Los Al in three overtimes in first round action. TOP 10 Pia~ Team Polnt i; I. Huntington Beach {15-3) 50 2. La Habra (16-2) 42 3. Katella (l~S) 41 4. Mater Dei t 14-S J 3.'.i 5. Pacifica 114-4) 3Z 6. Troy (14·4) 28 7. Rancho Alamitos (13.e) t3 8. ~1arina (I~) IA 9. Lo~ Alamitos (14-S) 12 10. Tustin (11·7) 3 Mater Dei, St. Paul Vie "The big thing about it i~ the cut in maintenance costs. \Ve figure we save 80 percent over a hardwood floor. All we have to do is use a treated dusl mop daily and then once a n1onth we use a mild detergent and water to clean SANTA f'.~ SPRINGS - It." »Tater Df:i Hlgh's quest for 111c surfect is similar to an Angelus League title con· indoor surfaces al the Air tinues here t.onight when coach Force Academy in Colorado, Jerry Tardle's !\1onarchs meet \Vashington Unive rsity and the St. Paul. It begJns at 7. University of Tennessee field Victory a g a In 11 l the houses. Swordsmen will insure no There Is no shag on top y,·orse than a tie for firs t like the outoor football fields. with Bishop Amal, which is It is similar to lhe track pla ying host to Pius X ln surface at UC Irvine and tonight's final games of tht: MV Duels El Modena; Tritons Face Orange UCLA. fi rst round . And \Vatson is high in his !\-1ater Dei and Amat sport prflise of the surface as a 3-1 marks. multiple purpose flooring. St. Paul, however, Is vastly "V<.'e can clean it off in Im proved over la.!il year and a hurry and use it for almost it' mo.!lt rr:ctnt conquest of any type of event without note was an overtime decision .\1 lssion Viejo and San racehorse decision to Orange damaging the floor, it is that over Servltt. Clemente, the Orange Coast (80-?9) at the latter's gym. versatile." Tardie's qu intet relies on aren's representa tives in the San Clemente's Steve Kalota overall balance and the rt-- tough Crest~'lew Lea gue worked ove r lhe Orange in-bounding of Rick Kniffin and buske.tball race, resume action terior for 26 point'!: In that CaleIJdar Steve Kemper. h 1 ronight with 7 0 • c 1 0 c k Kniffin lends t e team n engagenien!s. one. c.,,,viiw T•" ,. scoring with a 13.0 average l'11y1r , •• ••• '""' while guard Dave Kiley ha-' Coach Pet Rnbert s' l\tission ;: l~'::~~\-t°Tt~!:~~ : ::t rrr E!e.·J,~~~· ;; ~~~1:.: i..mv~· Br~·;o~ a 10.S average and Steve Fritz Viejo five plays host to F.1 t. Le"•· Et Motlton• 1 1:it "~ !~uu~!" ,, c;.,,e;?',"'*1...1 Ll~\vtr-','." ,.~I Is hitting 7.7 ""'r tr11. '1 I h.I S Cl I t, M(lnlllY, VIII• Puk I l U 11.1 I ~ ve ~1 • r-/ "°' en:i w i e ·an emen e, l. Todd. v111. "'•'~ 1 ,,, 16.1 ~~11J~ ~I tfc'.' l~t'i~:"4ii.v~i."Y v~\~! Kiley 's average too med under the ~uidance of John ~· ~~~~:,"·,~::i::-• : :~ :::: ii~~.:;ri~ •:_ u~1~"'(~~::, (~;t.1t°' after a 21-polnt outburst Bakl'r, enterta ins 0 tang e 1. Hu11on, oc1tt111 • 1Ho u ., "'T~,~.1r1. _ "'-·-·n•• ,, d''-' buried St. Anthon" Fridav. 111811'$ ~od p ••o t K1I011, Sl n(lfmt nl t I IU l)l nq vvw ~· l s,~ Y an-... rs. 10. M1111rW111, Mlu lon v111e ' 1:io u 1 f.1 .... ~1~ 1\11• w"""1rti.1•• '1 •rcte11 nlght. Other Crest1•1ew gamts areJ ------------....:;=-"-=---------''---------- Vllla Park at Foothill and Kate.Ila at Tustin. The latter issue in\'ol11eli first place '-''ith leading Katella boasting a 7-1 mark and Tustin spart lng a 6-2 rrrord. RobertJ' Diablos pasted El 1\1orlenji, 60-~t In fir~t round actlcn, bthlnd !he balanetd ~cnrlnfl of Jeff ~lastrr~on (\~). rrnig Cit ro (121 and !\cvin Shunnon r l t 1. Skn Clemente didn·t fare as \If.JI, losing" one-point- USHER'S GREEN STRIPE SCOTCH START THE NEW YEAR OFF WITH BIG $2.00 SAVINGS 'I• gal.now ... $11 11 • JI D~ILV PILOT 1fa1·niing llp Gene Applegelt and Jan \Ventz play a romantic scene from the comedy "EYerybody's Girl." closing a three ,,·eek run Thursday through Saturday at the San Clen1ente ConlDlunity Theater. .. ' -TV .. :nAILJ .~.loC l r • • • • .. . lJCI Pl'ogratti Ba1·enhoim Gives Spirited Concerto By T0~1 BARLEY talents to the keyboard. o• ,... o.11J "11o1 51•11 You can not do both, lt1r. lt ·\\·as good lo sec Daniel Barenboirn. And the <..'On. Bareubolm Corsake the podium sidered opinion of many wh o of ·which he has become se have seen you do both is that fond Saturday night and apply your work with the baton, his fiery young genius to what while skilled and imaginative, many men ()f music feel is can not compare with your his true and distinguished virtuosity at the piano. forte -the piano ktyboard. Tbe gloriously scored rondo It v.•ould be hard to find and allegro mon troppa that an argument to the contrary comprise the third movtment in the light of his spirited are, of course, the attention and remarkable 8 rah ms getters in the Brahms work Concerto in D P..Unor and if but this was not, in this you did it would be surprising critic's opinion, where we to find it coming from any found the best of Barenboin membe r of the UC Jrvine au· Saturday night. dience which rose as one man His genius was most evi· to this tremendously gifted dent . we thought, in the young Israeli. maestoso that opens the work. Zubin Mehta 11n the podiu1n His fingerlng in some of the and Barenboim at the piano: most delicate work scored by it was. on paper, a com-Brahms was nawless and it bination to set the music was in the rich, fluently phras· lover 's blood on fire and that ed final third of th& movement \Va!I exactly ho\Y it turned that he laid the sure foun-· out in thi s memorable Orange dation fo r his p ers o n a I County Philharmonic Society triumph. concert. Rapporl was the order Barenboim dominates a con- j includ• Bob New~1rt, Mary Cosl• of the evening and Barenboim cert to the point that he i nd th• Olll&rds. would readily admit that the drives all the concertgoer has TUESDAY 0 Vfrli•~ '"u"' (C) 1601 dynamic Mehta and a faultless heard prior to his appearance m T• Tiii ttN Trrtli IC) (3CI) Los A n g e I es Philharmonic to the inner recesses of the FEBRUARY 2 En ! IBClij I W'lttre tat l 11d; 51.,1 (C) Tht •illds of help av.ii· Orchestra deserve a major mind. And that seemed a pity i bl• kl druc u:1tri and ttie need share of the credit. Saturday night steeped as we I V F N ' ·~ ! , 101 coordin•lint 1111 different •P· We had a misunderstanding ~·ere in the orchestra'J splen· l:OO 11 111 ,. (C) (60) Jt 0 h proadlts uMd wm b1 aplosed •ilh or two, to be sure, and l\1ehta did delivery of Mendelssohn"s · "" . "'f unp 1· Dr. Carlo Wtblr 11 llost. and Barenboim felt impelled Third (Scottish) Symphony. B •NIC Nttntrm:• (C) 1601 Tomi mi FrM Co.,.t hliH9NM11 (C) to discuss tempo (soUo voce. Scots \Vho hear the "'ork Snrdtr. a> SHriM1 IC) (JO) of course) between the second f" d l"t I lo " d th O T~t Allin Slltw (CJ (90) Gutsts l:OS G) Lilia! Lu• 1551 111 very 1 t e rem1n em 1ent1Uvtly 1chedul1d: Lou R1w1s,1 1;30 6 9 (I) Ht i Ht• (C) (601 Lor· and lhird moveme11ts. of their O"'" lovely homeland Ann Elder. All:le<t Broo~s. Dr. New· ,111 Lynn •nd Bill Al!dtrson iuest. But v.·hatever it v.«:1s thev in its unabashed romanticism ton K. Wtsley. No1111 C1oshy ls S R " 1 f , , disagreed about it made nO and it might have been a ut to llo I l usan iye is•'° ea ure . d"ff h 1· I r I . 0 111 Six: O·CJ~d: Mowie: (CJ ~iuii~o., m D•~~ r11st s11 .. (CJ (90) 1 erence to l e qua 1ty o 1tt e more imaginative of the (drimi) 'M-Hirry Guardino, st\Of·j Guests. Or~! Ratierts. 8r1nd1 Vac-this magnificent concert. ll composer to, say, name this 1 E f R •• , C 1 A 1 . r 1 c1ro. Patnck Murphy. T~• N1111 v.·as a triumph for the . thorough ly German \!!"Ork after e1 . 1 on, o..... u ~-ioooais · Gritty Dirt Bind. fla shing. fiery Bareoboim and his birthplace. But this has hop1n1 to e1plur1 wll1\1 rhinoceros R'I '"'" ""' IC) (30) · d le " h" l d "th h 1· d k 1.111" it \vas a equate sllmony to not 1ng o o wt t e qua 1ty ~0 sen . 1° C•mt pr93ervu. un i»w· m Tll• World If tilt AnM1JC111 support the arguments or of a work that very rarely 1naJ~. hn-:S 1 hunttr·tarnrd·poaclle1 Cratt.u (C) (30) (R) •s his auid~. &ID ratt.,11 ,,, Urine (JG) those who urge this young gets the treatment and sym· O DI~ Vin OJ•• (30) a> La Crildl litfr Cri•dl (CJ 130) genius lo forget the baton and pathetic analysis accorded to m nit Flf11btone1 (C) (30) devote his time and abundant il by l\1ehta and his orchestra. m \1.ti@ Sttr Tilt (C) (601 !:OOO @Cil ID Ar~ TllUd1~ (Cl],==================== NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES ED Art studio: "Kinetic Sculpture." (2 hr) Tom Petit ho5ts. North!! fl}. (j)Jlltwi/Wtltllu/Sptrts tC) Vietn1m Revuited" and '1he H11rt mi ris11t1 funily (JOJ I Cult-J111is .1?phn Mr11iqur." [L-,~~===::;=~~~=:--;;;~~~;:~~:--..JI £E1 Notid111 34 (C) (60) 0 The Furi!Ne (60J j V th ' . il:l''""'' • u. 5,. t<I (lOl I 0 PLIMPTON! MAN on the Jason r-.Q an n GE U HM1 F1mililf CM ConMltlol *FLYING TRAPEZE! R b d R Cl) Nm ''~·•~" tc1 tlOJ I Se< thrill;ng circus show Q Q[ S QSS 1:15 €D Cli1rlil'• rM (C) (R) from David l. Wolper o @m m !SBC1ALI '"'I' 1:30 0 C.lldi4 C.. .. r1 (30) l"li•ptoit-4itu 1t11 TU n,i11 T,.._ m TM f1Ji111 11111 (C) (JOJ .,, It) (60) The rtsults 11t lhown ~ CiJ NIC ,... (C) (30) el tMs limed ;6111nalist'1 foray be· W ltldct"41• i..dtt (C) (JOj huid the sunes ol t/lc Clydl l eatty· iS (j) CIS Mt• (C) (Jll) l:ole fkos. Circus. m Stltdtd fil111/Jilusiul1 (C) ID I Slil(p!l I Wipe.Out (CJ (60) lD TIM Dlwrt Report (C) {30) lht lhrill1 and spills of 5~1fin1. ail \.Is Ohidtdos (lO) til I IPl(ilL I NoH,....off T1ln lslo• a) ABC New• {CJ (JO) The1tr1 (C) (21/1 h1) (R) '1h1 J;OO S CIS Eveni11f N•n (C) {30) -'ndersonYillo Tri1I." lhis pl1y by CJ a;) NIC Ni1htlJ Mt•s (C) (30) S1ul Levitt is bwd 011 1 lr11I lh1I O Wh1t'1 Mr Lint? (C) {30) 1clu1ll)' took plan 1t lhe lflll o1 m (ill CJ) I I.Mi Lucy (JO) !ht Civil War. ID Dr11ntt (C) (JO) €Ii) Chell••~ (C! (30) Ii) (j) Tuesd'J Movie: "M1d1m1 ID LI Constitll<Mn (JO) I." L1n1 Turner, »tin f'Onylh1. I ail Jllobchl (60) E!) DEIUT The T11tMtl 0. Crisis 9:30 6 S (j) All ift tht F1ail)' !Cl (C) (60) .. k1ust Th.i's My W1y.' (JO} Carroll O"Connor. J1111 Sl1plt· Thi lir~I ol ei1ht pro1r1m$ aimed Ion. Rob Reiner. Archie Bunker ind 11 losttunr information ind undtr· ht1 son.in·l1w Mike u.ch1n1e •t· sund1na of drua 1bus.1 i nd 1tt1nd cu111ions 1bout tne m1scutinily of int iuut~. sPICilic hicnd1 or u ch of ltlem. 29'"([.1 Tni\11 t r toa~lltflc.tl (CJ Q Clndid CalNfl (30) €;) O rist tlM LMn1 Wlf4 (C) (30) @I!) Mu5iellt/hst1r'1 DIP (30) W Rowrit (30) fE Ca11citrto de A!l'l•S (30) c.?i)Slmpltm1nh M1ril (SS) ID:OO EJ ~([}iO M1nutu (C) 1601 CD Mcw!t Ci1t11 (C) (301 "E.rly Spiro Atne-•." 7;30 tit. ..., (j) k ¥till Hillbillies (CJ 0 lie S """ (C) (60) Kevin -'.:!'., ., S1ndeu. Barney Morris. {JO) \lill1lt Gr1nn1 and [lly ,.ay O @CIJ !l) lllirc:os WtlbJ, M.D. puri.:ue tht to~rM or 'IWOIMft I !lb (C) (60) "A Woman"s Placi." Or. uahon, B11uai, lh• k•fit• chimp.I Victofi1 Thorsen, t n tlc:oholiG. se1ks moves the women o! h11 .riousthold 11 1 lro Or. We!b Richel Roberti 11110 the Cl1mpett m1n,111n ID do 1 P1 m y. 1ht thorts.. I &~ts 1' Q m luh1 IC! 130) "Cou rtina 0 lultf W1r4 Ntn (C) {60) lnnt." Juli• is cousin Sara'1 'll11t·1 m "!" (C) (60) Gto11• Putnim, . H1I Ft5hman. ness m .. 1 tt1Urt J~1l Whtlt boJfritnd m Quid. for Ad¥tnlllll {C) (JO) Steve unJtt ls !ht laywer for lhtl £E1 Do·R•Mi (JO) opposit111n. t.T:\ F •" I M " t'" IJ JllYP1) (C) (Jll) ~ ~ !VI llKIM vv) 0 RCA h t N.I , lD:l D m Boll Joll111 Ntw1 (C) (30) as pu • $S~n s I Qi) 111u rtidu111b!1 (JC) * son&S from Th~ Point 11:00 6 3 (!) m Km (Cl on a record with a B ~ @ m New• (CJ sJ).eCial comic book O en '"' T•111\il? (C) O @@a)AIC Mnie of lht UalNtn ~ . WH~: (C) "Tll• hinr (mulit.1l·1 0 lltwil: "Mllcf Itek .. Ni111t" hnt1sy) '71-0ustin Kollman fllf·j (dr11111) '5&-.lohn Ptynt. 11tes animated ll'lUsittt hblt ol I m MIN: "nil ,, ... Min' (aim· youn1 bo1 •lie le11n1 !hit thin1s1 tdY) '57-.liU Ad1m1. T1rrt·Tllom1L de Ml hwt lo ff point1d II hive @ MoYit: "Hia"nJ Drl(lltt" (Id· a pDiOI. ventu1e) '54-Richll~ Conlt, .ioan O Milliln $ M1'1it: '1111 s.0111 Benntll Aflli(' lcomtdY) '57-SuSln Hay· @CIJP11ry MUN wud. Mir~ Dou1t1s. Jim Blc~11s 11:30 EJ la Cl) Mtn 'rith~ IC) V1~kl 51.lbjtd to Stna\t IPPfO'l'll, I IOillhl C•rr 1uests. Mijor Gentrll is "'"'" for afl im I 0 @ (jJ m Joll11ny Cara11 (C) port1nt d1plom1tic post but 11<1! ii GUtsts: ;ohnny l ro'llll, Ctro! Ch•n· a flarnorous publithtr c1n htlP lt I nine. M11ityft Ho111t. I) Tllltlt ., Co111141u011<1t {C) (30) 0 Mowit: "ll ug1ts If lled C1p" ID H T1k11 1 TWtf (C) (60) (comody) 'SJ -Ch11lu L1u1hton. (S Cl11t1111 l D CC) (lOI 0 at Did CMtt (C) N1ney Rei· ELI D11on1 (30) 11n ind Sh1lle1 Ouv1! fUt!t. 7:!5 l!i> Cutstion • S•JWlldot 12:00 @ (})Oki C.vett (C) 1:00 I)~ (J) 'r"n Au11 (Cl (lO) lZ:lO m All·Mictit Show: "fou1 Min 1ad Lis• Ooua:l1s p1rlays h•r unc.11·1 • ,,.,.,, .. "AttlJI Al• V111plr1" 1nd ctbba1• soup lnlo 1 mfratlt tl11n· , (Cl "nil lwory Huntar." I'll lluid ind put1 111 htr frl&nds 1:00 8 Mffio: "hw111, My L•••IJ" on the spot. (wspensc) '52-ld• lupino. 0 ID 09ll ltnotb (C) (60) Gu1sls CJ 0 NtWI (~ WE DN ESDAY t:SO D '1\t filhlill lNl1tm11• (•ntern) '49-John Wl}'flt. 0 "S'"1 If AH•Mtkf Cr1h1• h lf" (dr11M) 'Jf-Oo11 MiKllt. DAYTIME MOVIES m "'"'lddt11" (d11m1J ·47 - . Do11rtau MonJ:OIMty, Hatll Court. 7:JO O "'fr1ncis in tllt H••fl't.M M11111"1 l :DD OJ "Dlllfl'• lllttM" (dram•) 'JS fc:omffy} '56-Mlck.., llOOMr. -SPIM•f Tfl(f, Cl•ln lrwo1 1:00 O "f••dil, r1•lll, llclltln" (com .too 0 IC) "O.nttttn Dl)'I el l in• 441) '4f-OoM1d O'C.nno1. Miii· )oltu"' {dr1m1) '65--f!obert Horton. •lit M1i11. "Jollt111J Mtl!d1(' (dtt · 4:JO G (C) '1llunlfttll1M" (d11m1) 'IS int) ·•1-w1m1m lt11d11. j -Roddt M1ellowaH. lhe1J touched each other Ol1d • let go of the I r.::! I . 1iw-~l§ "-"-'""'e. world ,GP:l!W ~..:!)!==' "'°'G-19.1™ EXCLUSIVE tNGAGEMEHT ALSO-Jnnw11i1-rt NOW PLAYING He"ry Fo1ulo WEEKDAYS 6:45 SAT. J:lO & SUN.12:]0 A1Fii-:-t+Q1 11 ... UllC&ml ......... AlllllW ltqllllMWt -llMU'I' llUll UftS 'Ml l(fUll llUllll IT»UT• IUIT Ill.I.Ill lLIYI lllUll ..... 111111 ........ l.W.l A.lll"OIT ''CHEYENNE SOCIAL CLUI" l"I ,.J 'U/111"( jack Lemmon Sandy Dennis "THE OUT-OF- TOWNERS" _,.,,..t_!" -ox·•-''' \<1\IOllll •-• ID, O'"li:fO'l!l!i IJ.JO EXCLUSIVE ORA NGE COUNTY ROAD SHOW ENGAGEM ENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, FE BRUARY J RD AT CINEMALAND THEATRE-ANAHEIM ALL SEATS RESERV ED llf."fllf. Cl ·. 101:5 ... Toral I -".;"·· .. :.~ ..•• ·-··- TOr.aJ ·~i. ..... ---'"i."'• ........ ~·~· .._ ..... lot_,., .. _,..~ ............... -...... llll"'tJ •• ~.,.-........ .,_ .... ""-.ol ....,, 11.-...i• .•:.1t-.. "'1•'•• •7-••..-:'-•1'~"c" IA'N (gjc:D ~~:· ..... ":i:i~.¢;;·,.;:;;:.:~r.: .. t-.. ,., • ..,'l".'i' .e-ur..• ...,..,,..,.. -.. ~ .. ----~, ...... ·~· -~,.... --c-~· .A'. Drama Cast Announced In Fullerton Cast members have _been selected for Reginald Rose 's drama "Tiie Death and Life of Larry Benson," t~ be presented later this month by the Fullerton Footlighlers. Donald Carr will portray the homeet1ming soldier, with Bobbi Micek and Bill Feeney t.aklng lhe roles of the parents and Randy Woehrmann casl as the you nger sister. Others in the Fullerton cast are ·Katherine Tuckett, Karen George, Euge ne Wendell, Judi Fitzgerald, Ronald Shapiro, Joany Fairbairn, Cheryl Wol· lltz and Tom DePalma. Jay Conklin is directing the drama, which opens a three- \\'eekend run Feb. 19 at the f\.luckenthaler Center. I 1 9 Buena Vista Drive, Fullerton. TV Review 'Sa1n Hill' Slow Western By CYNTHIA LOWRY CBS says no decision has not expected to e<>mplete Its NEW YORK (AP) -NBC been made but speculation 1971-72 sch"ule before mid· Pulled out another two-hour Id ~iarch. Usually all three ""rsisU that Oie 23·year-o f ld pilot film -"Sam Hill, \\'ho "'" networks aim or a m • Killed the f\.1ysterious f\.1r. "Ed Sullivan Show" may be rebruary deadline for the Foster?" _ for a trial run in its rlnal $t'ason on the benefit of their sales staffs. as ·one of its ··\Vo r Id nct1\"ork. 'I'he report sta rted On NBC, the weakest pro-- Premiere" broadcasts t.tonday when. on the heels of disap-gram appears to be .. The Don night. pointing ratings. it becan1e Knotts Show," Y:hich never Since \Vesterns have been known that the warm weather got off I.he ground. out of television style for the months ""ould be filled "'ilh ABC sloughed off it~rsl past couple of seasons, it is Sulli van show reruns. In re-liabilities at midseason. It !s th ·11 cent seasons, that time has still too early to gauge bhc logical to assume ey w1 been filled with a mixture reaction to such replacements be making a comeback. soon. of new shows and repeats. as '·The Smith Family," "The The feature was an effort in Pearl Balley Show'' 1 n d that direction but it seemed CBS, w i t h some h e a v Y to waver betv.·een standard repair work to be done. is •·Alias Smith and Jones." Western actlon and one or1-'2 =jiiiii;i;;;i;;;;;ii-'"':iir.iii those rowdy, roistering shows \vlth emphasis on comedy, As a· result it fell \•;ith a dull lhud between the two. Ernest Borgnine played the tiUe role, a slow-moving but canny deputy sheriff. He was running for election as sheriff -with a confidence man who had a hidden hoard of $10,000. While Borgnlne and com- pany were meandering through the plot, C a r o I Burnett on CBS has having trouble fin ding something to do with Rita Hayworth in the actress' first variety show ap- pearance. The first effort was a sketch with Carol and V i ck i Lawrence playing a couple of brash autog raph hoWlds an· '""~'·•· SHOWING NOW! noyillg superstar Rita in o 1'':.z"'.';!~1 Hollywood restaurant. Miss i ==~!!!!!:=:::~··~,...~~H=•~u~c~•:;·~ot.;::Ml~N~"~=; Hayv•o rth had little to do ex· I; cept sit vt'hile the action sv.•irt- ed around her. She came off a little better in a later . .\dva nce reservation!! being taken al 527·4415. are number \\'ith Carol in v"hich FOR EVERYONE TO SEE! Daug hle1· Born she imitated r<.!iss Burnett 's charY•oman character. It \\'as, all around. an off night for the variety hour v.·hich usually has pretty high standards. To Souus trcs~ " ,C(l~Wll ,ACIPIC COAtT MIG.NW.I.'!.;:" n , SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -~/)/) C1/31;. Crace \Ying Slick, songstress•~ J\11! '''ith the Jefferson Airplane.I_....!_...:.._.•--- has gi'fn birth lo a 611-pound JOHN WAYNE daughlcr. I . Prod " The father is Paul Kantner . A HO'Nard Hawks ~ lhc rock group's rhythm! "RIO LOBO" guitarist. a spokesman for the grou p said. ~ !Gld& r<.1rs. Slick. 31. is getting! LEE a dh•orce from her husband KARVIX of 10 )·ears, filmmaker Jerry Slick. "JIOll'TE 'W.U.SB" BALBO~ 673-4048 : Open • 6:45 '"r. 1.11 ... l1lke hfllnnl1 e ENDS TONIGHT e "3 in the Cellar" "3 in the Attic"' • Starts Wednesday e BURT LANCASTER DEAN MARTIN JEAN SEBERG _ JACQUELINE BISSET lit:JnctlNLCOLOR i!lo ENOS TONIGHT ALAN ARKIN '" AAeelW..W._ ~ CM.w. CfHIU ll.'6 rttst'-'INO'l ~\WN'...4 1/(HNl(()t()I• .I. ~llONAI GlN!W PICllll{St!IOOl il91e ••• • •• ! • CO ... T !tWT ... -..C:MI-.... • ' ·-•llCll• .. •·O,_ CALL 644-0760 LAST WEIK Phone 673-6260 SEAN CONNERY ' 'isJAMES BOND T" "LOVERS AND OTHER 5TRANGERS" CllC GI(; YOUNG ClOFllS Lf.lC"O••"-N COLOR ®0> • "CATCH 2 2 I 7 !il21iiNDi;IC~O~MllfEDi;IYliHillT __________ .. lilHililEiiTliWiiEiL ViiEi1CiitHiiiAiiilRiiiSio"oliGi14 ·, ALSO ALI MAC GRAW RICHARD BENJAMIN '" "Goodby Columbus" St1rt1 Wedne1d1y "THE ARISTOCATS" •nd "KING OF THE GRIZZLIES" BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY WED. AT 1 P.M. IN MISSION Vie.J o EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO S~N DIEGO ntY, AT LA l'AZ T\l"No~r I JO·IHO ALSO . Jack Lemmo11 In "The Out Of Tow,.er1 " Al»-Ali Mocgrow THE •1 "DVEL Of THE YEAR -"ow. MDTIO" PICTURE! .~H1J1111•-·-AIAPOAT IURT LANCASTER . DWI •am• AU!llfUW.,ltM( jg!C}) ' ACADEMY AWARD CONTENDER -MELVYN DOUGLAS "I NEVER SANG FOR In "GOODBYE. COLUMBUS" (R) MY FATHER" • DAILY PILOT J9 Everyone Has Something That Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results Housn for S•I• 1~-1 -. ........ I~ I -"'"''1 ' General Gener' al General General * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. oflnda Jj/e EASTBLUFF SPECIAL PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES lfurry for this one! Ca n't last! /\great fami· ly home \Vith 4 bedrms. fam rm & dining rrn. Lovely pool surrounded by cool decking & lge patio area. $59,900 Sl Linda Isle Dr ive Cust 6 BR .. study, 5 bath home w/4 rrplcs., circular stair\vay, decorator selected carp. EXCLUSIVE BAYCREST & drapes. ShO\\'n by appt. ........ 5215,000 Really exotic~ See this rare l1awaiian style 4 & den home today. Rooms all surround lge INDOOR pool. View too~ $78,500 For Complete information on all homes & lots, please call: "Our 26th Year" BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 133 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.8. 642-4620 WESLEY N. TAYLOR C 0., Realtors I '!'""~"""'"""'"""'"""''!"""~"""'"""'"""'"" 2111 San Joaquin H ills Road General I General NEWPORT C ENT E R 644-491 O F 1 XE R U pp E R ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; * * * * * * RANCHO SANTA ANA---0"· ''G~e~n~,-,-.~,-~--~--'--;-,~Gc-'--'-~--"--'----'...'-ly $26,:ic>o. B ig~; Acre \\'ilh 1----------'-;;';";';';a;I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;[ good 1\\·o 1X'droon1 honic DOVER SHORES • find Double garage. Zonrrl CUSTO;\l BLT, NE\V ENG. TWINS for horsrs or do1: keru1els. LA:'llD near NE\VPORT \\"e have just A real buy in Santa Ana BAY. Elegant enll'y , large been presented 11•1th Hcigh1s. E.'\CELLENT FJ. living Rm., with marble fire. 2 condominium units NANCJNG~ place, form.al Din Rm., all in con\·enient Park Lido elrctrlc Kit. including l'lec-2 Bedrooms, 2 baths each Ironic ovtn and bi"f'akfast Priv. rommunily pools room. Fam. Rni , wi!h usrrl and landscaped park brick fireplace, large scr. Under the market \'ice porch and threr car I at 126.950 each 00 Good financing i:arage. rlVE BEDR ;\JS. 311 BATIIS plus laq:c 800 I Sq. Ft. all rn111>ose run1 pus roon1. The pcrfrct a 11s11cr in a pl'rfect setring for a la~e ram.Uy. Pricer! below market at only $79,500 -Shown by appointnH•nt. SINCE 19-15 673-4400 THE TIME TO BUY IS NOW! This seller·~ vacant hotnr Is going begging! He's in a niood 10 talk p1•!ce. He's ":~~~~~~~~~[ asking $67,500 for J:,00 f1., ii 4 BR., formal din. rm.., den El'enings Can &JJ.7003 ANXIOUS OWNER VA NO DOWN Eastsidr, 4 Bcdrucnns, 2 ba!hs, la1·ge fenced back. yard. dble garage. O"•ner leaving for Arizon11 ; Submit all o ffrrs . only $2:1.:iOO. 6 UNITS Macnab-Irvine Realty Company ONE OF A KIND Step do\\11 li\'1ng room. \!auJ r. rd ceilings -corner lire. plal·r -floor tocrlling book. caS!'s -ocean vic11· -sep. & pool, Let's make him an off Pr! aratr dining roon1 -den -833-0700 644-2430 gourmet kitchen -4 berl-1,.,--------!!! rooms, 3 baths. Fi-c Land. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Kear Lillie Corona &ach. F ixer Upper 16ii.OOO. $22,SOO Macnab-Irvine 642-8235 675-3210 All it need& is SOm.t' pain!, • httle f'lbo\v grea~ and !!0111.e tende1· lo\'!ng care, it has $15,000 good spendable [ ~=::=::=::=::=:;:::=:::;[ elli'rything you need, a good E.xclusi\"I' wilh us . Eas!sidr! ! P rice Reduction neighborhood, covl'red patio, 2 BR, l B,\ Pach. Bllns. ( $'3 ~ s·g 900 lor large buiJ!.in BBQ, double r · crpt lrp frncC'd rorn ··AN to ·1· • garagt' and a pricl' tag that ~/~~;;plete gPri~'.1<~ srp;1r. l quick sale. Striking. large tells )'OU it's a steal: So at pallos 2 Block·s· 10 Jilh Spanish ho1nc, near. nrw, get wi1h and )o;<!Ve $$ on e . · . 2800 sq ft. Owner transrer. ~A" or.An St. shopping. Present income . E · . lJ this one. ""'"'otMV S8."lO pC'r nlo. bu! should be ~ng ast. a nxious, 111.ust se , · d Good 1 :> Bedrn1. fam & din rm11. raise . e1·n18. ,1 1 1 J 1. La h RI 1• ay case or ease op ion. c enmyer ty Call 616·3928, Evrs: 6-16·2200 LEASE 4 BR flfesa Verde $26.5 P.caltor . . 2629 Harbor C.:O.t. Owner Soys Sell Reduced $2000 !i4l·Sll9 ' (nearcinemalh•~ -~-Ol.LEGE REALTY . J500Adaml1tK1rbor,c.tl ....... This home is in Costa l\lesai; W l"ff bt'~t art'a. it's a 4 sPdroom 2 estc I ba1h rcsklcnc(' 111rh a fa1n. j MESA DEL MAR Perfection i'.y room and sparkling "A must ~ell" 011ner has Truly the nio.~t hcautiful \\'I'll s1rimming pool · R;;nch srylr bought in Florida. One ~I kept honl<' you 11•iJI e\'t"I" sc•·. complete w!!h rustic wood largest orl{' story homes 111 3 bcdiuon1, family room, e:io:cerior. · It's 8 yrs )·oung the area \\i th 2ooo sq. ft. 4 large living room \\'ilh lire. and bf'au!ifully <'ar('{l for. -hl'di:oom.s, 2 bath~, large placP. Charming t"Cl\'C:red pa. 01\"ner a~king 129,950. i°l'Iake famlly room. Beautiful. car. tio \\1th !>1n1c noorin.i:. illan. offer. }16-8640 pets. 1-fome freshly painted icurcd yard. Priced right at U"11CIUI'. tlCIMl'.S Rei l E11•1•. 61(>.6000 THE BIBLE HOME Thl' Bibl<'s love to ;-:oH - their home is on ;\ICC's J.ll h fo'a11·1\'ay. It's solid. quahty custon1 {"Qnstruct1on 11 ith counllrss lca!Urt's and beau. tilul appointments. There is ma.-:imum privat·y and m i 111 mum. mauitcnaner. Pcrfl'Ct !or that re!iI't'd Exec 1\·tm loves to go!! - and goof! Askini; $66,9J<I, \Vith excellent terms. * Sales Opening * U"11CIUI'. tl{)-'tl'.S Real E~l•1•, 157$-5000 1Ul E. Clli•I Hwy. Co1ona 0.1 Mir, C1~t ASSUME VA LOAN Hf're's your thane~ 10 i::el a £3i r~ Annual .Percentage Ratt' Loan and .f b:f.aul1ful and 1 ~1~1ACUL.ATE 1 bed· room h0n1,, 10 boot. TPrrific rear yard 11·ith ~prinklers, block \\"cill. firing with Java rock i:as BBQ. Kids play area & alu111inum covered palio. Only 21 ~ years NE\V, r u I J y in1provcd, J UST .\IOVJ:; TN. Initial lnvcst- 1nent or onJ y $38.'JO. 1\·ilJ do it. Priet'd 10 sell quick at $2!1,950. cot Ts WALLACE REALTORS --54'-4141- (0ptn Evenings) TRl-PLEX $39,500 (3) 2 Bedrm. units, separate one for owner. Live in and try IGOo down FHA, General General COUNTRY CLUB UVING ABANDONED-BEACH $1500 Below Markel DIRT CHEAP /$19,950 Act Fast! Prlva!r, can:!free Thnt'-1r ris:ht! ~·ou can't bu,y community li\"1ng 1i n\Ue the dirt for this prirr. Spark· frOln blue Pa1·irlc. S\\•lm.· hng n1odt>rn 3 bedroon1. 2 nllni.:, 1cnn1s, J'tcrc~tion ;4rca lull baths. !luge country at ~our 1/001"-strp. l cha1·m-slyll'd kllchrn \\"ilh latesl ini:; bcdrooin suitrs. Color bu11t-1r1s. Landsc.11ping to roorchn:itrd all cite. kitchen. prrfrction TrN's and llo\\'trs. Formal dtnin;: area. Lush Trl)ru·al ~'f't'nhouse. Bri('k dC<'p pile carpcllni;. l..ltrgr 1i.1110 & plat1tl'rs. Tiki lights. cnclos1'<1 atrium patio. 2-f·;i .. Low, low do\1·n & m.o,·c r~ght ',;aragr. LQ\V LO\V 00\\ . ...: u1, A mus! to ~e! ! Call or assuinc existing FllA (7141 ~2·:..i80l 1"" A "~' """ Call FOREST E. OLSON 1714) !16t-55.S5. FOREST E. OLSON Jnr. Realtol's J~1::i Hrookh1n·st A\"(', Jluntlngton BPa(·h Inc. Realt01·s 19131 Brookhurst Ave. B/B 22 Yrars of r:cal E:slatc &-rv1ce Cozy fireplace ln Thr Harbor Area Gorg{"Qus custom. bttilt pro. Storybook Cottage \'1ncial . 3 bedroomR, l1uge AH r. 2 BR. htl1nr So. of Hwy. Jh·\ng room l\'lrh glus.dOors lld\\"d. llrs .. ll:'e. tiv. rm. v.•I to the patio. Sunny kitchen C'OZy brick frp!c. Bl'aut. yard with \\"OOd cabinets and eat. & lndscl)J::. Zoned R·2 !or eX· ing area. Close to Nt1vport tra unit. Prtct only SJi,2!1(). 1-larbor Jligh School <'Ind 675-3000 shopping area, All tJ11s !or only_ , .$35,j()(), 10~;, do\\·n. Phone £HG. 7171. e BALBOA ISLAND e --~C=R=l~S=l~S-----1 sest buy . 1>r~1. 1ocauon Charn1. hon1e. Rm.. lo bid. RrduCl'd 10 $44.9j() Q\vtl!'r out of woi·k, hon1e ISLAND REAL TY n1u st br sold im.m.cdiately. 673·12()() 67:).5408 Eve~. 4 Beriroon1s. lamilv rn1. hrr.·1 -~=~=~ ==~~ place.'.! sto1)' on hugr. huge * BEACH HOUSE * lot. Asking $37,500. Submit 2 BR. -+. 2 Blocks from any t'easonablt oflc.r (pend· ocean In l"'p1. Beach, You in...-: r 0 re c lo s t1 re) • Call own the land! .s2.~.950. :;.1.;.312t • Georg• Williamson R ealto r 673-43SO 645-1564 Eves CUSTOM FOURPLEX- Cho1ce Ne\\'p()l'I Area. 17-1.000 • Owl)('r 2\l/981·701fl. Costa Mesa N:ESA VERDI-; Lo\·ely 4 BR, 2 BA -+ tam. rm. home , N r ~hool, lib. & shop'g cntr on quiet st. Elec bl!ns, like nt'w lu~h shag crpt thru oul \\•/Spani~h tile l'n1ry. Bllin bookcases in paJH'l'd liv. rm \\/usrd brick frplr. By O\\'ner, $31,950. ~i-68::7 GOOD :. BR, hse on Ulrr donhf'rry in Jlio. C . i\I . Assume-existing fHA loi\n of approx. 125,i:iO \\"/Ln!e~st at only 6~. $2500 dO\\"n paymnl. Cha,;. C. i\1artln Rltr. S.lS-\\!)5. EASfSIDE -.>14~;, I011n available, Chol~ l bedrn1, 2 bn01 home In absolutely imn1aculate eond11ion. All bltni;, h11rd\1·oor! fl oor!!. r.rptg, !il'f'plare k t;uirt residential locatio11. A 1nust 10 srP at $33,000. Call !J.l:'t-841·1, !bu!h Coast RPaltort;. $23.:o:I QUICI~ po.~sessron, no quali- lying. . . take over l'1·1A loan. 3 Bedroom. big fenced backyard. rrrshly painted, nrw \1·atrr heater, a1most-llf'1v roof, carpr!ln1t 6t kilrhen floors. Ag t. 6i~S!l89. ~I 0 V Jf\:G-TRA!'iSFERRED- Tlttd o! fightini;: 1v Ith tenants~ Call the problC'm soll·en -South Coast Real Estale. Property P.Ianage· ment Division. 54j...ll·12·1 $23.j()(). NO qualifying. Take over },Ill loan. 3 BR · movr-in concl. Agt fi7!1-8989 Dana Point -----4 BR \l'/atrlum, $29,;ioD. ~'2'\1 1011.n. Beauti!ut view. 2529" Yach! Dr. 4:14-:i430. Dover Shores * PRIME VIEW * ElCC'C. &clurlrd Con1emp. Ideal !or entcrlaining. Old TWO HOMES 11·orld t:harrn! H1 ct"thngs, Balboa Island lead<'d "·indo1vs. brick Ii ONE LOT \\·rou ..... ht iron. 5.000 •• ft. 5 JBR'lla+<"h", Look _ 2 -2 Bedroom homes pat, 'co~·d. lncd, nr \tiat, ba'r, 4 c11r gar. $178,000. on one lot • What a buy · lrPI, $IO l\l dn. Eld. Oivn. Fum. opr, 548-i2·19. Built It! owners need.~ · Bu.I car tat. 67~ East Bluff perfect as a borne + income.1"'7.=~;-..:=;:c----1.::;::;:c._:::.;;::.;.. ____ _ or ar an inve~tn1c nt. r.Ji:cel. College Park Leavinq State lent access to shopping a_nd COLLEGE Park. hy 011•11f'r Our transfC'rred O\\'nrr i\I UST schO?l s · }iurT?' • Come in-. 3 br. 2 ba, family rn1. M'li his sharp 4 bedroorn vest!ga1e and invPsl. fin-pla1>(' li:e ll'nred y<1rd . honie \i·ith large family roonl DIAL &l5·030J ;,~,~-:, 1-'l~A . paymf'nl~ $165 in Eas!blutr. ltedecoratcd in FOREST E. OLSON nio. S26.!IOO. 5'10-9356 1970 \1'1lh ]u:io:urious 1'.hag c11r. REALTORS Corona del Mar pct. h11nclsome "OOd panel- 229!1 Harbor, C.fll. Ing ar1d decora!or \\'all ('t.l\._ MOST RARE DUPLEX erings. An exl'cllent family SOUTH OF HIGHWAY home \1;i1h an oversized i:ar. Once in 11 lifetime-'''e romr ·., • ·,. · ''' to~ Dad'~. w"rkshop. . . Tuo 2 ~uroom uni .. ~ 1n onP , ., upon_ such a \•alu<' 111 !hi! nl Corona drl i\lar'.!1 most Call u.~ quick rf'i:an1ini: this spacious ~Ir~ Vt'rcl; ~nie. rk>sirt1ble locr.Honir:. \\'alk lo lop ,·alue at only S44.750. ~r.!;g~~~~0~151~,1 ,h ~1~1 o 1 1ina c 1 ov:· sh~~:_p1ingr, ,~;hi Call li73·85.·i0 . ., 00 18 000 5~ , . ,, rmen ar~ g-,.,,.,. ..... Oprn $at & Sun, lor a at. S · · ., ~ •11s-p;iint. new carf)<'t and low l tn j sun1ahll' lo'ln. Onl y S:'!tJ •• )()tJ. k th !)lltl)·s 2~4ft Carrl Call ~~l6-2Zl:": pncc ma c is ' • Near Si>. Coast Plaza best buy. Only $-l:i.9~!0 A Real Esl:Uen: E:io:ctusi\"e Call 673-8.'UI .f Bedrooms. '.:' haths, fir<'• GREAT VIEW! Fountain Valley OPEN HOUSE inside and out. Close to St. S46.7j(). This won"I last long~ Johns and all schools plus Call 67.H930 shopping, Ca!! no\\' ;)46-2313. ' •COLE~&CO.. placE', blln range ~ O\'rn . or ha rbor & ocean. A!!r. split C:irpcls, dr11prs, patio, dblc lr\·el home on n.3 5100 sq. Newport i::aragr . S27.7j(). 11 lot. ldC'al for <I apt. uni1s. Roy Mc Cardle R ealtor $200.000, 27ill Ocean Blvd., Sun, Jan :llst. 12.11 pnl 9599 Puffin l ane Im.n1acula1r 3 hr, fumily r<JOm. fornu1I <linln~ roon1, ru~1n1rt <l rn pl!~ f.· rarpe1~. $32.500. rl!A. V1\ or COJl\'(!n. li()nfll l1n11nc!n11:. C.J. R11Pvcs & As~nc .. 'i?.6·llllll7 ~r""'r KAal Pt. .. 111·41ll 1810 Nr11fl(lr! Ah cl .. C.:-01. Cd!l1 . By app't. only. F•irview 548-7729 Bill Grundy, Realtor Eight Bedrooms 646.8811 -c""' '""''"' LIDO WATERFRONT FR + DR + POOL · ) BEACHES . BOATS * 421 ORi:-HT°* (1nytim1 Bay~hnres hv lhp brach. 4 •• Re11ltor Z62!l Harbor. C.;\I. 5%% VA LOAN lovely Pool Home ! Hun1fngtot1 Beach STILL OLD & DIRTY Vacant pile of 2':4 and .stucco. Nothing good exetPf. the Jo. cation and 5* ~~ Joan. }o)'ont yard loo~ like Ult'! Alamo aod ~ back yard looks Jtke the African jungle. 11'1 Ha.. w3iian, Japane~. Indian ancl Colonlal ex1erior archi· 1er rure. Neighborhood excel· l!:'nt. l' 1llage Real Estate 9U-447 I ( ~:: l 546-1103 ASSUME 4°/o loan 3 & t'amily, I ~• ba.. like new crpts. tll1's, 3 yt'a~ ne1v - llt't!Pr than modl'I! CloSe to schools, shoppg & frre\\ay, KRA.f"1' REALTY. 842-1~18. 6'/o VA Dutch !111\'cn !\farina f'xi11ting SZl .500 loan payable $J9j per monlh P.I.T.J. 4 Bedroo1n 2 hi11h, rlrc bltn range & oven, dish1vasher, lirf'place, family rm., carpels, drapes, pallo, dble garage, sprlnk· leni, landsC'apl'd. Laguna Beach 3 UNITS Thrtt blocks to beaeh. 2 • 1 Bedroom,. l stlidlo. Spanlall archltttture. Excellent con. dition. ;.t.~ Gros1 income. 131,950. ean • .A-Olan REAL ESTATE llOO Glenneyre St. 4~·9473 54s.o316 RENTAi.. Charn\ing older 1-bdrm. un. !Umished unit, l&"e. fam. rm., n1assive Jiv, rm. w/wood paneling, old brick tiftplact. Ocean view, just •ct'Oll"I f!'Om the beach. Truly an outs111.ridini; ttntal at $250 mo. yr. leas.- 1\llSSJON REAL TY 985 So. Coast llv.)'., l.aflln• PHONE 494-0731 100• VIEW of oce an ~ Ca l allna. Small but buildable lot in Lquna. $5.950 full prkfo. Low dn & O.\\'.C. wl low monthly payments. Bkr. 493-11.53 or 49-1-6632 eves. 1llage Real Estate ll Lido Isle 962-4471 I ::::J 546-1103 -------·I WOW! $23,5001 ON STRATA CENTRO GI /NO DOWN! 4 B~~~+l+t.o~ths F11A/11300 dov•n'. Approx. Street le> Strata $210 tohtl per month! l BR, $72,500 2 BA, cfJ.ltd, frncl'd~ \\lon 't LIDO REALTY INC. la~1! 3377 Via Lido 673-7300 HAFFDAL REAL TY 812-4l0;i Eves: M1·2446 4 • PLEX \Valk to Broadway !hoppg. 111 3 BR, 2 BA; fl\ 2 BR. No vacancy. Price reduced. Ou! o! to\\'n Ownl'r. KRAFT REAL TY 842·1418 4 Br. hplit level. Sol Vista fRlif model, boat & trlr H1'l'R, :io:tra lrg lot, top cond. Call 842-4169. $18,250 VA no dO\\'n or rnA S50 do\\11, 2 Bedroom, Z bath Condo- m lnium, tari::.e living rn1., niodern kilchcn \\·1lh e!c-: b.ltn range ·• oven, garb&gl' t!lsposa.I; plenty of C'Upboards &. storage spi1.ce. 11eP living rq:>n1. crpts & drps lnclUd· fit, FA heat. patio, pa)ments lrss than rent. l' 1llage Real Estate ,62-4471 ( ::::.} 54~·110]: NICE 3 Br, ·wlfam rm. Nr: Fiv-)' & new elemrn!ary s1•hl. \\'ant to scU fast! Principals Only! 8!»-4016 SACRIF'!CE: l br, 2 ha, ram rm w I frplc. 121 .000. Assumable 1~~':"<. 962-IS&l. I Huntington Harbour S1\CRlrJCF. $89,000 - ;\lagnilicent ~ br, 4 ba, \1·a1errro11! t"ome in Hun· 11ngton ilarhoul'. I 0 l ' \Htle1·rron!. 57' dock. Call 592.1601 for appt, Principals onl)'. Irvine * • 40' }ot • Clean 3 br, 2 ha. Ne\\·ly redecorated. Large patio. $11,500. Kt 5·2512 after 6 pm * OPEN DAILY 1-4 * 218 Via Quite. 4 BR. 3 Ba.. $65,000. Broker 675.5.200. Mesa Verde SUPE!l locatlon-1516 !l!yr1le1\'00d. 3 BR, lam, frplc. rHA-VA ~nding. $27,500. Owner 499.1901 or tlJ 49&-39-19 • Newport Beach HONEYMOON COTTAGE I $17,900 PRICE · Pleas<', ne\\·tyweds fir 5tt0nd honeymooner.i only. Older 2 bedroom home, but cute •a a bug's ear! Large SO x 150 Jot for future exparui!on. t'hoice Ea11tside Cm!a Me1a. Submit your tenns. Don't miss 1hls one? Walker & Lee ~al tors 2790 Harbor Blvd. 111 Adami 5-tS.9491 Oprn °lil 9 P?>f NEEDS TEENAGERS Small comm.unity pool, dub. house & putting green wilh this immac. adult occupied 3 BR .. family rm, hom.e. Lge. bdrms. k huge encl. pa.. lio makros !his a great home !or a family \\i th teenagen;. $59,500. Delancy Real Estate 2828 E, Coast Hwy,, CdM 644-7270 BALBOA COVES WATERFRONT Prime loc. 3 BR. 2 ba. alnrle FOR EVER & EVER s1ocy. Newly decor. Fenced Unobstruc1ed ,.IC\Y. Tolescop. yd. lO It. boat all?. $79,500 k· horizon virw. Your own Bill Grundy, Realtor i;kylint obsrrvHtory. 4 B<l· 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 rms., 2 haths; offered in thi~ 1\!Usr SELL BY OWNER f)f'rfcclly dPsi~ncrl family Brand new, fee simple, t homf'. Qualily thruout. Don't hlk beach, 3 br, 2 ha, 2 111 1s~ ii! SW.000. lrplc, beam «illngs, wfw Sharp 2 slor.i• h<1m('. 1 1~ mile.~• APTS.-32~ LI ~O ~,ORD TI~ars r 11l'hl • R _lull hdrms: ................. ___ ,.,. sP.. ~ ba. Top toe. HPd. 10 Our of 1he brttrr buy~ In 10 ocean. Lar~r f!tmlly rooni $11 0.000 P11cl' \1·1111 1 • lsl f ormal DR . f R • n1odcrn $1•!,oo:l. 1011 n. 2 BR. hon1r ori R-2 1111h f\rrplacr, lush sha~ T.D, 6 Bt'aut. furn. u1111s: kitrh • breakru~r ai·ta . 4 1 • $3000 .TOTAL , Home Show Realtors lfl1, Carp.&: flrps .• lt'P!. Pa· "••p-I.<, •••"en kitchen, 6 cllr gar11gcs & ulit. roon1. baihs ·• JarF:P LR _ wh110 to a ssume. this Jow go. v I loan "A h . 11 1 1 n<>'' t1() nl<'P yard for !h(' child. 16 X 31 11trarrrl & t"iltc1'ed) Lo1•ely )flr!I \1•/hnat galr' 4 LI:' !,edroon1~~ Cl'pls, rlrp5, C'Xtra.~: Lo1v ln!rrr.~1 Lo11n! HAFFDAL REALTY tj1 d h•11 carpet, huge dbl ra r . • re I -"'-""-==eLuF=-Fs -I Popula r E. Plsn. Ju8h cm· brl!. zi;, ba. 3 BR & den. By ov.·ner, '46.600. 644-2290. ' ' o I p d I h 3 bed rmc air ouS£' iun i .. • 0 11 I I $32 -~ park.like b;1rk vard CO\"<'I · SO FL on s\\in11nin:; beach. brlrk .P. ool hcatt'd &.· 1111 nlO\'C in o t. is . 3.135 E. Coair:t H\\'y., Cdi\i reM"·oRG"A"N 'R' EA .. L~T.Y t'd paflo. S2lJ ·Per· nionlh \\'ill consider tJ·ad" for boa! tillt'r. Badmin1on court • room pr.lace. Tinck, thigh· 675-7225 ·s all. $35,950. or n1a:io:in1um JSj.000 lgc. 4 a\"111ry . n1uch mort, you high shag. custom v.•allpa. 673-6642 675-6459 p.l) BR. house. \\On'! h<'lie\'e the reasonable per. and drapes wilh dream $26,500 HOME SUITE HOME COATS Bill Grundy Rltr. price. Hurry, Dial &IS.OW.1. kitchen, FIREPLACE, and 3 BR. + Family Rm. l Swttt sui!eir; in this attr. & S3l Do\"cr Dr .• K.B. &12.-1620 FOREST E. OLSON lui_s of GOODIES, $2.'i,j()() Elrg11 nt rireplacC'. Huge lfln1. home. Bolh roomy&. home. WALLACE R"-,\LTORS pr1cct1 for quick sale. P kl k 1 k n-1 1 11 I BR ,_ & L ily rm, :l Bt'dl'm. ar 1 e 1 I!, '""" mrn lt' · • REAL TORS EMERGENCY SALE 229') ll~rbor, Cosla )tel& Wa Iker ee yard • :shad,, +· ln1lt treeJ. apt. pl\ys lhr bills. r$.i2.fi00), e 962-'44S4 e Bring )'OUr offer on this primc Prune lCk;ation. So down UNIVERSITY REALTY Open Evenings Jr\". Te rr. 3 BR. home \\-/ NEW LISTINGS Rcsl!oN. 1rrn1!l. 54fl.172n ::001 E. Cst. li\\'y, 6il.65l0 1..,,-... ~~!'::~--"" pool & many rxtras for . i~2 f.din.C:<'r TARBELL 29SS Harbor CHllR~lTNG 2 br wfmassive 1~ 0 ('hoice ll\'ing. Asking 159.:::«J F1r~1 1.lnlP ()f!C're<l. drl\'P. by 1n •1 s•2-11.·,.-, or~·'""''' ' * $30 00 * !93.'"~ N h l.n 11 B ~ ~ .,.,,, ... , S SS O S ullf:d brick frpl<', open ' by a n)(iOus o\\'nrr. · J• P\I" ai·en ne, · · RE_POS E I N be11m~ thn1out. Incd ycl, cor- Clmmercial Sleeper CORBIN a rare finrl 3 hedrm \'1ew lo!. BEACH UNITS Spnrkhng .clean hOmes, some nf'r lol . i:~.50Ct. llT."-r2409. t C·2 • 6.'IOI Lo~ Aniigos Circlr. ftB. ne\\'ly p111ntcd & carpeled. 2,1~==~=~~--= N'r\. Br:ich. :l snuin unt!s a 4 81.'droom pr\z<' "fo'rands-3, 4 & 5 bdrms, Some-wf!h 1Nf'0:\1E Cd~t. 2 houst's. 9'hi I · ·· MARTIN · • I 11 rental uni!i;, Nr\\""'rt 1 Cl 1 lhl Ca!: 673·3003 518·0•\j L Vf'S, ! r;in f oun!funs' rcsa r. '"' poo ls FllA-VA conv 1erms re urn. ose o every ng. I JSS8~ Santa i\lariann. f .V. , Shore!, clo~c to beach. 14 tr .$l7 OOO 10 110 o00 ' $38,500. Phone 4~3622 B bed 2 1 i::11rages. only 8 Yt"s old, no I om . · · · associated : 9 ~0KER5--REALTORS 2125 W lolboo 61.J..J66l ' I $28,750 1•'4 Bdr. + Oen ' Family Rm. l?uii. ovl'r5i1.ed rooms. hu1lt0 1~1-boclkshf"h't'~, C'OlY den, nnliNll brick tlreplact, No dotn CI or nlA tcm11. 5-ld. li3:1 T~BELL 29SS Har bor crEAR-AS-A BE CL" REAL TORS 644-7662 r a uiiluJ 4 rni, 11 ><i. vacancle.s. E.xccllc111 '"'I'"" CoAd",'"m' ."A~·~.'. Its 1~~·~-,23 Costa Mesa I "STARDUST" J1in11:to s1ory. I 8>·~·.,,t~~·.;:.·~·~,;!'-~~·[g:1;;;:~~;;;:;;~~:;;;;;; I NEW MODELS \\'e ha\r lhr kry. cal\ 10 sec. 11.roJnrl income of $160() mo. ~ · U"d"· '°"'"'""''" . ""·'"' Larw;n RHlty, 1,c, I !J3'.000, . . FANTASTIC 4 BR I 101~:i.1 D I t:All I'!\ •4ti ·l 41 .. ~ TRA~SFF.:R p ll!lS at .•. llf\IX'I~ rl\'t, 962·6988 anytimt . . \!I" YOUR PROBLE:-01 O!)\'f'r Shnrt's. 4 &. j Retlcm~. ,.,._,,..._,......,..,...,.,._ ~~ ~ •~ ""41#C, to SPECIALISTS As:s11me: fl!,\ loon 1vith $4200 4 & J brohs. &ele<'I your ov.·n En9li1h Waterfronf I REAL TV Property Management down payment. Large ram. colors & cusl?m d~talls. All Quaint, peeked root. •hini:;lr Nt 1r "''"'POrl Po1 l Oftl~ '-.. Rea l Estat1 Hy llome, V.'l'll llrnlM-aped ln \l'ith ou1stand1n1: Vic w11. R~y ~ldc~. 1va111\ 1voo:I int., mall'· NO DOWN SYEPHENS & KAYE A·l rondition, rrady for J . \\'ard. R.Ur. &IS.l550, nirit'f'nt IN't't. :i2' Prln1e ! 645-0122 ANYTl~iE movr 1n. Co\'trcd palln, hll· Open Dally, fronlagt'. Picr11difl. 1179,9."IO. Nn dov.·n paymtnt lo quali-ly rrpld & drpd. Near A.II EASTSIDE TRIPLEX PETE BARRETT ALTY !lNf V""'"'· Low. low * NEW LISTING * """°I" ,.,. ""'" <1e1a;1, Sharp unit, \l'l1h rz1 2 Bl!drm • do\\·n lo non.\lrts. l laNiE' iStep!l 10 OCf';in. :l BR, i •~ ha. r3J1 :ilO·ll:il. Hrri!agc Rea.I. I.: bat'ht'IOr unit on large tot, 642 _5200 bt-drc')Oms, hkE' new carpeling 1 Blln~. 2 Cnr i:::nra1:l'. Good tors. tOpcn Eves.I Obie df'lachtd gar~<'. Try q.nci drapes. Qu&l1ry . built ('(lndl\l(ln S26.000. OWNER ANXIOUS 10'· do11·n. ()nl~· • • JUST LIKE N ~ home on" qui\"t eul de .~c. CAYWOOD REAL TY 6.~At' .... t by l..akr 111:.llhe"-~· $32,950 l Bed z h th C 1 l 121.~iCIO. Call 6-16-?lil 1fld11y. 6.106 \V C'nll~I ll"Y·, ND Oi-.l)er 1r11n<~ t.i liqu1,/tl", PERRON 642·1771 rm. a orKom ~ Price rP<IU~t! l" ~11 l'lO\\" l.ral'1ni: nrr11. ~ Br:. 2 ~tory. Con1r lo 2~ !'hr rwood St, C.\I Cllf.'\pl',<"t a\·iul In At,,a. r or [ · ,---. _ Ju1n, 1·1)1npl r tr!y mice. 1n. 548-1290 ('itfU&i "'·ori1do. Xlnl t111urr e Golfer s ~ttenllon • rh1tl1n::: 111'1\' 1·11rpr hr;. Im· + '11 .·1 off llPl'X 1;, min l Br.. 2 Bil. Xlnl L'Ornr r lot. 1nrd, ocrupr1n1'y. flrlctd be. 1 Un ~:r ' \ralk 10 coun!ry cl uh. !01v markrt 111 DUPLEX $36,:1·11 23rd &· Orsnitr. (' \t. Builder 612400~1 CDLLf.GE Pork. Hy !JIVIWI'. $24,500. 2302 Oilumhla Or. • 645-0!!17 .. J1~. s'MITH1 RL TR. F'ORTl:'l CO. &-12.j()l)J $20,500 Dally Pilot \Vant Ads ha\'e ~00 t.: Iitli St,, C)I 6-16-32.'IJ \\'e-"U hl'lp )'OU &ell! 64.2-5678 PERRON 6'4Z-l771 ! .:•::•:!rge:al:::"'::.!'::''::'"'::;;;.· ____ 1 _________ i;o_,1m;_•·_,•,;:·L_,;,,._&1_2-;.....00_T8;_ __ ' REALTY Uni\•. Park Center, Irvine Ctill Anytime 833.()820 BY Q\\•ner l " BR. den, 2~i S42-440j Eveir;: 5-tl-2446 BY O\\'N ER, $2.),400, 4 BR. 2 ba. bl!n~. frplc, eovcrC'd patio. fncd, nr achools. &12-2264 The · "VellO\Y Pages .. classilied ..• 64l-:'J678 or BA, Pool $.38,000. 1936 Teresita. Ln, N.B. 642-2378. $@~~~-.lt"BtfS" The Puzzle wilh the· Built-In Chuckle HABEON I FODIR ' I 1 • I I Oid you heQr about the pilot who joined a nudist colony? 1 .--K-U_,.Y..,T::-:E,-=-R-..., 1 Now ho can't - -any "';~~ I I I ft COlllplete ·fhe diudilt qllOtfd ' I ' 1 I V by 11/lin; 1n The rnhaing word . • • • • • • YClll develop from at~ No. 3 b.low. A. P!l:INI NUM8[R£0 lfTTfllS .., IN TH(5£ ~O ARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 I j ' , • Tut~J. ftbruar'1 2, lftll ' JO DAIL V PILOT ( tbwforW. l~,11'-_·~_'"l'"__,I ~ I I ~ I _, ..... J~1 l -., ..... J~l -"'-lf!l I Ao .. -.,,, ... I[!] 1 :..~~~11 ;;; =~~~I~;;;~;;;---- Newport Beach Condominiums I ;Mono:;:;Y;;•o:;;;L;; .. ;":;=;2;;;;40 Hau'" Unfum. 305 tfouse1 Unfurn. 305 Aptt. Furn. 360 Apts. Furn. 360 1----------1 for s•I• 160 -*223 OCEANVTEW Ave for Coron• del Mer Huntington Beach Costa Mes• Ntwf)!rt 8eo1ch We by owner. Y\ew ot 8a,y EXCEPTIONAL Entn.nce Cash Fast I .:..:c.;;.;;,;,c.:;.:..;:.:..:;:;; ___ 1~=~;;.:.:::.:. _____ 1 :.::::.::..i::::.:...!::=~--- .. """'-OIS-1983. t<> ""• V•nle Co"""> Cub. • "' J Bit°" dooblt :Oc Crpi., ** 3 Bdrms, 2 Botlu, clott CASA de ORO BACHELOR In qul•L pv! N owpo't Hoi•hts 2 BR Condo. Spanilh style. 1st & 2nd Trust Deeds drapes, dbl 1araiie. to Mann.a HJ.ah. $240/mo. CASUAL Callf t h.i-in N.8. bomt>. $140. Sln&(e 1;;.="".:..:=,.•='----I Xlnt rlna.n. by 0 w n er , $275/mo. G. H. Robertson Call &46.-1224. · ...... ,... a l'mploy~ man. MS-36M. FREE APPRAISALS Realtor, 67$-2440 warm ?.fedlte.rn.ntll'l atmo .. I-~~------- LOVELY qUality 3 BR hOme 546-8790. No chlldml under Cost• Mesa Investment For l"ue 4 BR, Dutch Haven Phtre. Spacloua color CO-2 BR. ti Rouses to bch, no \n Nt>wport Hela:hta. 2 blka 12. 54&-77l l a nytlm• 7 BR. Adults. No pets. Patk>. on cul-de-sac, 1% ba, bltna, ordinated ~ • dulped I: pets, water l'd 'tl.l July lit. from Harbor Hiah. Cornl"r 2 BR. 2~~ ba. Pool, sauna . ...,,,.....,...,...,.;.,.....,~ Yearly leAse . 520 ~~ tr't'i~ paint thruout. ~58 tumisbed for it)'Je It com-i,cl~l1=0~. 64=-"'N83'1,;:;:_ ___ _ lot. $39.~ Principals only. Low dn. Q\\•ner wtllna.nce Money Want.cf 250 Avocado. 83T-T86S C/r Huntington Harbour fort e Heated poot e Kitch. BACHELOR apt, furn, swim 548--0769 ""l"S Fortin Co, 642-5000 ~9485 eves. I '-'===;;.;.===--I en w/ lndlttct lighting e pool, iiar, 1 blk ocean. 210 S•n Ju.n Capistreno Income P roaerty _166 A V'ERY wtll establ!thed BAY & Ocean w, prv rd. HUNT. Harbour waterfront Deluxe RfO • .AdultJonl.y. No Cedar. \V. Npt. 548-1131 ;,J;, businf'ss in reglonal Orange Steps heh. Immac, 2 Br. • 3 hr, 2 ba, frplc, deck pet& $2j() ~fO, 7 BR lower, Year-- l BR. 2~i BA Spanish 0 Th B h County shOpping c en le r $295. 613-6904, 67~TI9 & dock. LMl or lse/option. · 1 BR.-$17~ tum. ly, Util paid. 3704 Seu.hare to"'nhouH', bl llns, cpt1 , n e eGC needs expanslon capital of Sa50. 6114-22ii0 By owner. UJ1LITIES INCLUDED drps, pool, elec gara~. 6 units on ti~ cxeantronl. In· $30,000 to S5D,OOO. Exct>Uent LOVELY 3 Br. 1 blk beach, Dr, 67l-65i8 many other "xttu. $30.500. come $9,tiOO/yr. Would make 0 P p ort u n 1 ty, \V r i te in best art,_, S300/mo. No Newport Buch 365 W. \Vilson 642·19n SINGLE furnished. Util paid 644-2260 day, 673-1028 ew-. good summer/winter rent. Classiiled ad No. 41, Daily pets or children. StiZ-6653 3 BR, 3 Ba: ia.r&'e home ~1!t u~. • •n~r!'. : $28.85 wt>ek. 224 Newprorl Silverado als. $85,000. Call 646-TITI, Pibt, P .O. Box 1560, Costa 3_ BLKS to ocean or bay, On channt>l.v.·ith pier & float, STUDIO & l BR Apls Blvd, N.B. ~tesa, Calif. 92626 3 BR. 3 ba, den, din'& nn. !arze pauo, $450~ ~r .mo, e Color rv, pho~ serv, pool 2 BR uppt"r • WaJk lo beach. 3 BR homt> w/den, living Mortgages, bllns, Lease. 673-3477 637~ or 675-3435 • Linens, maid serv avail. $250 Incl util. Yt>uly. Avail room "'/frplc. Fixe upper. Trust DeHs 260 FRONT ~. 2 bdrms. 2 4 Bdrm. on channel $350 Olp Ad •• Good FOR $5. 3/1. 213 I 447-944.l . . Ferad yd, patio. $12,500. ba., carp., drapes. ;225 3 BR. dplx. ptly furn. S250 Charge ~ds Acc. ~lust 9ell. &t~2206. 10 Units-East.side Costa $35.COO 1st TD on 3 aCTe )1onth. Aiient 675-7101 CaY"o"OOd Realty 548-1290 2376 Ne"'port Blvd. 54.8-9755 cA;,p_t._U-'--n-fu:.'.:.nc:. ___ 3:.65:: :'ltesa. Arcltlttct deiign, no estate parcel v.·/ magnlti· _C:::o:::s:::to:::..:M::;o~s:::•:...:::::'.:::'.'.--l :::CN"W"PT="BCH""':C.:;,C:mm=•c:,'i3C;B;;;R"'°. • • • • • • • • Gent:ral I [.itJ] vacancies, lov.· main. cent view. 9% int, 5 yr den dining. 2',ii BA: trorn QUIET, studm SUS, 1 BR'a ---------Rt~~~t... tenanct, good return. By due date, 12<;"a diSC"Ount. Drive By 's385. Delta !HG-4414 $125. No chldm or pets. ~·"'· -""· 570 Victoria St. M., Apt•· LUCKY "11" 5 duplexes + RENTAL FINDERS 1:;;~;~;~~;1j~~;--~·="~"i. "~~~~~;'I ~B~iu'~-~49~~~U-\3~-~~o;r ~494"'632~; I Newpo•t He•'ghts 2135 Elden Aw., C.'¥1. See. Acreage for sale • 150 hse. Ea. "'·/fenced yd, Fix-Costa Mesa l·BR., sharp, good area. 4 BEAlIT. Bach & 1 Br. apts. Free To Londlo•ds 0 ~ Rms or duplex, cpts/drps, S35 wkly & up. Furn incl IDEAL FOR DESERT access. lS% dn suo:,1 Aft HOUliesfor Rent TEJ gar, l'r coupe, nope 8· util. r.1onthly terms avail. 645.0111 up & inen'a.se rents. vs! I ..... 3 Bedroom, unfurnished Old I t SPA DEVELOPMENT 675-8989 l i~mmmmm;;-~.;1 house-, carpets, o~n hl"arn St30 mo. Bkr. 646-2414· 998 El Camino. 546--0451 4JJW.1•t111,CMtti w ... App-". ·I.COO 11.cn's of 1 .... ,1..:::.:..:=------cei!Ing, Huge rear yard, A U . lty p k .,.th·-1, .. of wat•r'. Sl!Xt,ooo' real nice house, Children & 1;;;;";;";;";';';;;:;a;;r;;;;;;;;;;;ll BR. & 2 BR, llii BA. • 23nl • ~--c >I Houses Furnished 300 "'"'" ok $175 mo '""-·~"·or Cpts, drps; nr shops; pool. Just for Single Adults :OOO'n. Ei</D Int. only for 2 II< vnu•&~· '' · ... ~ .. . . . .,...,.J..;l<J'\I Util pd 1884 M . SOUTH BAY CLUB DUPLEX $36,9j() 673-0900 Kent Allen. CALL US · onl'OVla . yrs •. then ammorllze In 15 Builder G42-40C>a ~G~•:!!"!"~'°!!'-------1 -s.;o;;;-si;-;;;;-&;cr.;;;;-l ror 2·3 & 4 BR. rentals in 548-0336 APARTMENTS yrs. For more info. \\Till": Super Sharp & Clean University Park l,1~14.>:;.C:::l"=B~R-. "'1°'375=--. "'2~B=R. Newport Beo1ch Philip \Vhi~ & Co. PROPERTY MANAGERS Spacious 3 BR, lam & dining and Turtle Rock Util pd. Pool. Gard~n Liv· 880 Irvine Avt>. &1: Bank of America Bid&. Lots for Sale 170 \Ve will refer tenants t" you rm. 2 Bath, dble gar., Jg \VE HAVE TIIE!l;J! ing. Ad.Its, no pets. 740 w. (Irvine and 16th) 625 B'way, San Diego 9n0l OCEAN front to Coast Hwy !:~rao~lec~~~i.s · ~n ~f:~ ~~: :=~tir:u~~~ne~ i,.=":.:'h""Sl;::".,cCM=·--~--~=--C.-(7_1_4.:,)_64:,-'-S-0..::5:.50:....,_ 8+ ACRES lW property, approx. 12,000 'vaiting list. street. $250 l\fonth. Now va. SPACIOUS newly decorated $180. New 2 BR apt, bllns, sq. ft. Xlnt business or ALA Rentals. * 64.>3900 cant. Call Heritage Real £s. l BR apt in. qui.l"t £.side shag crpts, drps, patio. Nt>w on market, C-1 7.0ne. home poss 1bi1 i I Y · So. CUTE Conv.-Priv 1 tate, 54{1.1151, (cpen eves.) 4-plex, gar&ge, $ l 3 O • gar, 356 E. 20th, 0 1" Price and terms to sell. J\.la.. Laiuna, $ll0,(l(X), ( 213) pergon"s domain. All • $90 1.ARGE i\-1ESA DEL MAR 584-1511 642-4905. jor corner on Brookuhrstl..::,'"-:.:.;U::;9:.:1~----~ incl util. ho wt h 4 bed f il "SINCE 1M6" 1 BR. $120 • $125. Spacious. A"• '"••-•-·to•. · LOTS -~rse coun-. -N. ALA •-nta! ~ &1~3900 me 1 mis, am Y Ad""' Pool Ideal f-• " " ,., .... ..,. '"' · n · "" All no: ...-..,. rn1 and large fenced yard, 1st Westt>rn Bank Bldg .... ..,.. · · v• Larwin Realty Inc.' Tusl in·hl &-VJews. $9.i. Cozy Laguna cottagt>:. Quiet. inside slreet . University Park ~~~~~orr;. 548-963J. 1993 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS utilities. ~· Uss for Private garden, Ul il pd, Families only at $ZiS per Days 833-0101 N i9hts 1"'~w=-v~·=~~-~~ Balboa Pentnsul• Bdm. Includ.s 962-6911 o1nytime cash. S32"'540. Blue Beacon* 64S.0111 l ~m~o~-~A~"~"~'~.,...~~l4~l:-;;c;::::;f :ll=::ll=:i=:=:==:zfNICE 1 BR. Dplx. QuieL 21: ACRES high dtl!itrt in Mobil~ Home/ HIDE-A·\\IAY Cozy t br [SHARP 3 BR, 3 BA tri-levt>I Sep. by iiaragtt.. Adults * 4)7'J • .fr.24 * J$hua Tete. $2450. Ca.JJ Trailer Parks 172 home. You"ll love it. Sl30. home. 3 car rar. all b\tns, 3 BR. 2 ba. home •••• $325 over 30. No pe ts. ~1071 ----'-'-'---- OCEANFRONT: 1 YEARLY $150/mo, uw. after 6. ~9.m ALA Rentals * 6-1.).390() owner want! action now! 3 BR. 2 ba. fam . rm. ·· $340 NICE 1 & 2 BR. Trailers DELUXE 3 hr, 2 ba, Yt>ar\y, * WATERFRONT Oflly $290 ~r mo. Call Mr. Turtle Rock 4 BR, Vu • $475 sso & up \Vater view~~ blk to beach. Cemetery Choice loc. Villa 38, Bayside $110 • Util pd. 1 BR, l blk 10 Hoegee, South C 0 a 5 t 2 Elegant 3 bdrm. 2\2 bath 133 E. 16th st. No. -42, CM $300 mo, 675-3126 aft 7 pm. Lots/Crypts 156 ~~~~:t~a:a~:~ut~~:: BJ~:na;';.i~~:*o~.S.Olll Realtors, 5t5-8424. (itownhousesec1······ hSJTS.$41 2 1 5 1 BR. furn. $150 incl util. LSE 2 Br, 2 Ba. unf. Stove l·,-CE-ME'I'--E-R-Y--lo-"--$-250-Club~~ & 61:~i3°at slip $125 ·beaut Dix 1 BR. bltns, c;;:i~f!d~r~t1:~s.2 s~5 r •• ~~itz~~~'ts~~~~a l . :fft~K~:.rp~~S-!w~e&t •• •h. P•clf•'c VI•"' •'l•mon·.i opt. of""""""' • t>ves. pt/d-d hr FA ht gar ... "' c .... ·W • • -on Isl" . .545-4529 or 673-1434. FURN Bachelor & I Br,· C d I M Park. n 4 . 745-6741. Sa.le or trade: 1970.24'x60' mo. Blue Beacon* 645-0111 408 B"·k-11 n, fiiiioiironiiiiaiiiiii"iiiiiioiiriiiiiiiiiii f ..... ,.... n.u. REALTY Exceptionally nlcol 2 GRAVE Jo .... ,.. __ _. location bill" by ~,.tr, trade or B Ibo C ,,. vuuu ho 5J6....., a a ovas SHARP 3 BR, 2 BA. quiet Univ. Park Center. Irvine 2110 Newport Blvd., CM in Pacific View r.1emorial me 11::,;:A=T:.:E:.:RFRc..;:O::N:.:'T::_:..O._oo-,-3-B-r. .slrl!t>t. Now vacant $230 ~r Call Anytime 8l3-0820 - Pk, lnquiIT 646-6168, eves Real Estate Wo1nted 184 mo, Call LARRY,'Heritage l """""""""""""""~~l$70 UP. 1 Bdrm Bachelor ~ 2 Ba. r.10. lo '.\lo. $350. Real Estate 540-1151 Duplexes Unfurn. 350 units. 132 \V. \Vilson, C'.\1. ~ Comm.rc'·at Bill Grundy R!tr. 642-4620 1 ;:-:r:.:::::7:::;~::.:..-:.:..: l.~!l~~.,~·':'~--'.',1'.,,._~~--Apt , Units In good location 3 BR l" BA Cp d ~~ P ty 158 ' " • ts. rp~. L B h roper \\'a!lled by pvt buyer. Cond Balboa Island \\·asher !urn. S210. ~2 aguna eac LRG clean l Br, Adults over ON TEN AO\.ES 1501 not important. 6i;l-3511 . ::::::.:::::'...:.:.:.:::.:::____ Governor. Call 532-6738 or BR '" / 35. Util pd, $120. Call 1 I: 2 BR. Furn 6 Untunt EARN 10 2 , stove. reu .g, w w 54g....2407 .,. __ ,. I LEASE on house fany con<ll 3 BR. OOme, So. Bayfront, 637-0040 drps. S250 util paid. Oceani,.c--=~-----~ 1:.u"1:.-ce1 I prlv. patios SlOO,CXXJ Cash DoY.'n \11/tot suitable for bldg 4~' dock privil. Sl50 )to. to June SPARKLING "'' nu paint view. Adults. no pets. Pt>rm, BACH, rl"decor . relurn, hi Pools. TtmllJ • Oa.ntnnmmt.. $17~.~AAA~T"EN' aANt 7TS<;0-8% l~~bo~a~t.~(~2~13~1 ~'8~1~-258~-~l~~~\ 13. Island PJty 6i3-1200 & cpts. 2 Br, gar, tam Hy~-2815 or 713/HO 5 -6781. beam ceil. Downtown, t125. 900 Sta Lane, CdM Mf.M.I Corona del Mar \\"tic Sl.W --El Patio, 1JG..A Broadway. (W'.ac:Arthur rt:'. CoNt H:y> lJ.tu sq It . OC Airport ALA p, al l · d I I !!:! W.R. DUBOIS INC. Fi··-•·! 11 • l * OCEAN VIEW * 'Cnt 1 * 545-3900 1 0 s • 11 •1 2 !_R, Avail,.~' 1htd * COROLIDO APTS * * 545-7166 * ·-·-2 BR hse in Court. Crpt.s poo , nee rm, vuvu oc, l:}h;fi)i!~~"!"J~;-:-_l;;mmmmmm~m~l 3 Bdrm.,., 2 baths. \Valk to & d...,., 1145 mo. No -u. WATERFRONT, lge. J BR, No children or pet.s. G46-S824 2 Br. studios & atrett levtls, Sh · C I S't beach Partlall fum Avail .,.~ Y--2 BA d" ~1.1m Sl85 & up. Penthouses $220. opp1ng en er I • • Y • · l or 2 small children. :1177 • sep, tn. rm . ....,., LRG l BR. w/w crptg, Dsh hr bl 10 AC. C-2 downtown San • no1v. S550 mo., yearly lsc. \\'allace. Apt 6. 646-m9 mo, lease. 673-8886 bltns, 1 Adult, bO pets. $131 Poolw.,.;., !?.!• d carport. Juan Cap istrano. or can be Bu11nes1 • Call: 673-366."f 642-2253 eves Yearly. 642-8520 I ~="'""-"'c,;;~:.•;:_• ___ _ &Plit for de\·e]opment. Bkr. Opeortunrty 200 3 BR, fenetd yard, garden ,1~.;=::7"""-"-'.===-12 BL.KS Irom ocean, 2 Br. 493.1153 or 49l-1TD6 eves. DJSTRIBlITORS NEEDED & patios $200 month •-·rt-· I Ront li'W'] BACHELOR APT $125 2 Ba, frpl, hltns, upts, &i.i--0391 ,..... ., .. ., ... Ot . 646-3589 675-3767 drps. $235 & $250. 328 ~-----;;~~1$115. 1 BR. furn. Util's pd. r.ta.rgUeri!t>. 675-4873, 548-7983 • Nr stort>s. Also 1 Br, $130. BRAND new 2 & 3 Br apls. HUNT'S . WESSON • NeY.' 2 BR. garg, Patio. Crpts, C1assified INDEX multi-million do 11 a r ad-drp15, stove, Teftig. Quiet Advertising vertised snack pack pro-Co$ta Mesa tropical gettinii for adults Apts. Furn. 360 1985 Pomona, C'.\f. 548.0728 So o! hwy. 322 Mar&Uerite. 644-1342 or 673-222'2. l~======;-;:::=~I ducts. NEED N0\\1! Rell-;::;_;c.::.;:.:::::__ ____ I only. 1 blk tO shops. General I ~ able men or "·omen in your SPOTLESS 3 bedroom, 2 $169/mo. 646-4430. =;;~;;';;;-;;;;;~~;;·l ~D!!a~n:!aJP~o~i!!!n~t ___ _ ·~-"""'-"_'"_'"_' _ _, e area to service fast-moving bath, bor1us room, buillins.1•4-B-R-1.,-,-..,--w-/b-,-,k-y-,-rd ... RENTING FURNITURE 1 coin operated products in fireplace. carpets & drapes, Vic Paularino & Bristol CQSJS LESS 2 BR, 1 ba, frplc, sm patio, pvt gar. NO PETS. lnlant SINGLE, TV, pool, pets ok. OK. {213) 431-1195 $25 & up v.·kly. DANA 1..:=..:.:=.::::c.::=----~tarina Inn 34111 Coast Costa Mesa C le 51ific;afion 1 OO. I '49 company secured Jocations, large screened patio, $230 1:.07 •101 •• 1,_ 5 '"THE REAL ESTATERS'' "" ..., &.I ' commerc.lal or factory. Part R•.11 Eitite, ,a or full time. 6 to 12 hours ~7171 546-2313 EXECUTIVE 3BR, 2 BA. Complete 1 BR. Furn. '---°'-"tt_•_1 __ .m per week. no selling. CAS!-1 $?25 mo. lease Lovely fenced yrd. Grdnr as low as $22 pe r mo. _ , _ •-loo! 1265 642--0506, S.2-2755. I 00 •\ PURCHASE Claisific;a tion 150-1 8'4 REQUIRED $600 to Sl.497. L..f;e :: br, 2 ba furn uume 1• \Vrite for mote information: &l;l-1622 2 BR ne\\·ly dee. Adlts 2 O PTION Hwy. Fount•in Vallay LGE bach apt, pvt t>ntranct>, Util paid. Furn. Pool. ;125. 549-3997. 642-8171. I ~ Instant Food Supply, P.O. B h children OK No pets. 2178 Ind. item selection • · 1 • Newport eac ·~--'"'_"'_" __ _, Box 3155, Torrance, Calif. '-":.::.!:.::.:....::.:.:::::c___ Placentia. 646.5637 2·1 hr. delv. ~tonth to ~lo. 1· ~.Jncludephonenumber. DOCK 50' & house. 3 br, $17.i 3 BR. Children OK. CUSTOM Huntington Beach C la1sific;•tion 200-200 1.F::R::I::G:.;!D:::A::l::.R::E'-'. "'-_ -". :::..:== 2 ha. Yr!yf Summer lse. Fncd. yd. 21:»4 President pi, Furniture Rental BEAUTIFUL FURN APTS I I ~ I Lg• >hopping Ctr. s.,\. S2j()() 33(17 Finley. Appl. 17141 &-16-114.i 646-62j5 517 \\' .. 19th, C.:\I. 5-18-3481 $1<0-$165 Qui•! pti~ pado. ~---f R 833-W-I Anah••m 774-2800 • • ' • • ,_.or ent ,,......,ss e Alpha Beta's l """=~------2 BR C d ' 2 -~ ~ •-1 ,_ ,..v . rpts, rps, 1 child , Ru•b•a 694-3708 ""<Uuf'OU"CS, .. t' c, uitPi&lng 1~------Center, \l.'estminster S3000 :-.tOBILE home · Lido area. OK. Eastside C.\f, $175/mo. l ::~::::::::•:__ ___ _::_:..:..c=i mi, locked sep. gar. Pool. Cla11ific;ati on 300·355 do""Jl e Anaheim rene\\·ed 2 br, klng bed, crpts, patio. Call 5-iS-3348. HOLIDAY PLAZA Sauna. Rec rm. laundry, cash oot •Garden Pool. 12 blk bay. Adults, ----------'DELUXE Spacious 1 BR 17301 Keelson Ln. {l blk \V, 1--------FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. 2 & 3 BR's Privatt> patio, pool • indiv, laundry lac. Near Orange Co. Airport & UCt. Adults only. 20122 Santa Ana Ave. J\[gr, t.lnr. Joachi m, Apt l ·A S46-6Zl5 • CORSICAN [ Apartments tor Rent ]\Cf J,,_G,::..m-=··:,.· .::''::c':.'_"_"_·_'~'-'h_o_ut no pets. S200 mo. 613-3409 ~;r>+ ~ B:0!or ~-;~.for furn apt $135. Heated pool. o1 Beach Blvd, on SlaleT). • • 1 _ fl) 5~7833 Ft:R:\. Knotty Pine guest ALA Rentals * 6-1:>.J9CXl Ample parking. No children * 842-7848. Cl .1. 1-3bO 370 YOUNG \\'omens Boutiqu• ho"«, .. ,,, ~,·d. l l"'I"""'. -no pets. 1965 Pomona.,l'L~R~G"'-'B"'oo"h~•~lo~,-w"/"l"rg~kl~tc~h. New, large, de luxe 1.2.3 BR'1. e111 1ca ion · . "~ " .--~ .,,_ '66 PONTIAC U i\tans 0 .H.C. CM Xlnt S. Orange Co Loe, est. Suitable tor Bache Io r . • · Adult over 3:">. $97.50 util Private patio Hvin1, on1y 3 II &j 5 yrs. Reasonably priced. PO 642-5770. 6· Runs gOOd $500. CHATEAU LAPOINTE pd. Refs req"d. Oose: to neighbor• in your bldg, Renl1l1 . ,. Box 2703 Capistrano Beach, ~H;:o:.u::.sec:s:::_,.U"'n'l-u·,-.-.-~= * Call 5-l~l26 * DELUXE furn 2 Br. apt. 3 I. 713/~·17-94-13 Bltns, dwhr, forced air heat, 1 ~-------' calil. 3o5 I 3 BR. l !ii b11. $250 mo, $50 Pool. Close to !hops. $150. $lfi5 • NE\V 2 Br. Crpts shag crpti;, drps, irplc In 3 C la1~Hic;at ion '400-405 HELP retired too early! General cleaning d6e.~.,~~-, Adults. no ~ts. & drps, i;tove, b\tm, g11.r, Br, gill'. (l,ii ml, E. ol South r l ~ Rt>stless. need intete;!:t1ni: ~ 1941 Pomona Ave, C.t.f. balcony pat. 309 Lincoln, Coa5t PJB.za; turn off Sun· Announcements Ti1 \\Ork. :'>lld·Filties. \,·~at ~l"c~:~;Ere~t~~T k. ~~"'~~ Dover Shores Balboa Peninsula 536-1824 fiO\\'er ~!R~\~s·l130 • _ have you to offer? &w.-0-1 16 . ..,. 1 BR. furn apt. Blln!, garage Cla51 ificefion 500·5 I 0 Jnvest.,.ent va cancies, 2 BR. kid~/pets 4 BR, fam rm, den, bltn • $2:> \\'K-OC:EANFRONT a\'ail, $125/mo. 7ll In· I ;;;..,"'..,~;;;19;;;7;;;3 ;;;0;;;' ii"'•'•"'..,1..,0 I~ Op. portunity 220 ok. stv/n'f. Unobstructed vie"'. Lovely Bachelors, 1 -BR. dianapolis 545-0760 p I $950/ 646 2l ~la.Id H"rvice, Pool. Util. Ptnonals Atflhate 11~ Acre horse nnch. k:ds. oo. mo. · 30 e 67s..8740 e $125-Sl.35. LGE, modtm l br TOWNHOUSES If pets. hor!oes Oh:. $120. Founto1ln Vo1lley nr bch; crpts, drps, etc. ON NEWPORT BACK BAY Cla1sific•fion 525.535 4111 OJ Util1tit>~ paid. ~C:,:o:;.r;:on::a::.;d::•::l.:.M;;::•:_r ___ l~<09~;:C&l~il:..· 53&-<261~~~.,_:84~1-~51~69'.'. I [ Jal /2 /0 per mo SfAR * LET 3 BR, 2 BA, crpts. drps, LRG priv Bachelor. Room DELUXE Bachelor Units • 3 & 4 BR-3 Ba. Frplc, ram , Last and fOt#ld 'ii6-i3'.:0 bltns, lrplc, Dtw. fncd k bith. No cook'g. Pvt entr. Walk to Ocean. Util pd. room, double gan.fll", Beaut . . RETURN $11);1. 3 BR. l 't BA. RIO. yard. $235 mo. Tradt1vinds S9:linclutil.6fa--1~7 LINDBORGCO. 536-257"9 lounge.Pool.BUllanh. Cpts, drps, patio, yd . Child. _R_•_'1_ty'-oOl~l~~""-~"=~--bl · Adult & Ch'"-ns •••• 2 BR, l ba, crpt. pool. So. 1 BR Condo. all t-1ns. re-uui~ ... r ~ ok. FOR LEASE 01 hl''Y· ariul!s, no pet.s, frig., encl patio, some furn., l50 Riviera Dr. 642-0300 . I rm (\\'e can prove In Blue Beacon* 64.S.0111 I J'~B~R~+~bo;"~"'!m~,~2~B,~\_l ~~~~~~~~-\~~~~~~~~~;l i''MiA'inftlii'C)iiiE"'i I l"itruchon ,.......-on an investmt>nt of S2500 to H·'fd 1 R '1ty 824 ••= S\65 lease. 673-8213. pool. quiet. S130. 675-5034 _ . 3 BDR>!.. 1-.mily ,m., puk ~ ' ' ~ • MARTINl"'UE • $25.000 If u 11 y geeutt'dl Costa Mesa S:0.1ALL 1 BR. apt. Close T C l1111sification 575-580 sounds \nten'stlng, v•e ,,;ould I 0 1ke ya.rd. Costa l\Iesa. Kids I _!!H~u~n!!li_!'.!•J!gf~on~_!!B:!•!act.~--1 .:::::.~:;::::;:;;::;;-;-:;---I to pier, l adull only. ''f'arly. Park.Like Surroundings [ I~ llke to tAfk to )"OU, Our in· K, brk •• $200 a mon1h. NO RE~1ARKABLY Si:>/mo. Util pd . 642-8520 DELUXE 12 3 BR APTS. Servltn and Rep1ir1 duslry has grown over HK>% I ,'F,;E::E;,:·.;5«>-:::.::112.:::.ll·-:-:---,,= HC~~;r~~ pa.~~36 panlp ~:~~ UNBELIEVABLY Also nffiN.&BAOIELOR _ _ o\·er the past 6 year5• Lead· LONG hair ok • 2 Br. RIO. kit. Bu!ltin rangt. Att 2 EXTRAORDINARILY 1 Bell.room, Sl3:"> -~~month, Ptv patios * Htd Pool• Cla,5ifjcetion 000.699 jn" economists s~" It will rehig. All important-Gar. car gar. \\"/laundrv & ,vtr BEAU11fUL d '"'1 1","""n "ti11 ilies.7 "'ll Nr shop'g e Adults o"'" '06 ....,. $150 . ., VI D'' G d Apts Tra e11.·n s t>aty 84 -oJ •-v I l[Il] surpass this growth over the · aoflnr. 4 BR, llm U. Ne11.• • 1sere ar en Im Santa Ana Ave, O f ... __ ._...., __ """' __ _, i I next fe "' yeat5. For APPt & ALA Rentals * s.i:~:iooo \1•/w. 2\' yr Ise. S29S. Ac'lults, no pe1s Lo1pun1 Beach f\lgr. Apt 113 • 64&.."1542 . . f fact• call i\fr. Grtgory at $17S. 3 Br, 2 Ba, RIO. Cpts, "'~'4-&'="'='l'--------Putting grel"'n 11.·at~rfal\ & WK U Cles~ific at ion 700-710 5JO.i060, Mon thro Sat. drps, pool. Xlnt for ch!ld. 3 BR To"nhOuse, crpVdrps, ~trcam, f!o,1·c~!l ,very.\"hf're, $30 L XURY THE GABL.ES· ~SEASONED notes balance Blue: Beo1con * 64.S.0111 pa tio, carport. t\o rard 4;)" pool, rec. roon\, bllllorris. & up. Bachelors, singles, 1 TllE SEVILLE [ I ~ d k 1 90 BBQ's. Sa11n11, fum .. unll1rn, Bdm1, step~ to bch, 1111 util, 2 Br. l's Ba, "'/ga.r. AdH.-. Mett.l'llndiie · $2:1,000 &: $50,000 e.xecute 3 BUR.\f. + flunily rm., full \\'Or . l . To !el" ltavt d f d d • ~inglcs. \ BR, J BR + d1 n, hid pool, Jintns. rte mi, crpts, rps., raniie, nc y , by multi-billion S mfg. 10 ·~ dintne: rm ., built-In!!., brk. memgt>, 962-99ll. \\'t>"ll · 631H120 Cl ••• ·,1,·,,1·,,n 800-836 '.'lt>lrl. Call 0\\'1let 675·6259 $390 a month. ~O FEE. ('all )"OU back. 2 BH. From $1.:,j, Sf'e 11! rtitaur-.nt. ~ktaili;, danc· Jlfl\10. 200(l Par!IOn~ Rd .. 642..AGto Ing, 2431·0 Or1ng-e A\•e. S15.> I r l!'L, l 61;.30l8. N•wf>Ort, '4o-li20. 3 BR, 1% BA. Cl'pt., d'PS. B<>lw"n "'"'°' & N"l"". Vtll• .. IM Hold Apu 1619-L Saolo Ano A"• 11'1 ht' Ind ~ii• ~ MOMy to Loan 240 ON BEACH Yr-rnd Vaca tion Childn'n ok. No ~ts. ~t. 2 Blk N, 19th. 4~·9436 REGENCY I • . A~ ;~~t!~~O lnc:I ~li~.).3900 last & security deposit. Sm e $30 WEEK & UP Newport Beach I & 2 BR. Crpt1/drp~ .wlf C le1sificetion 850.858 1st TD Loan ;-""~· _"16-0_~"'--~--1 BR. or STUDIOS rum w/ cleanln:& gas 0\'en, enci a•r. [ II• *j 1130-Roomy 2 B,. w/ gong• 2 BR, lli BA. O>ndo, all romp!. kite"'" f'1l •lo<.). OCEANFRONT 3 Br, 2 Bo, p";," >IS-300;, 377 w. wu . .....::-'~ 1'.-"rn';f U-..IERESI' &: yard. Kids ""'lt:'Ome. bltns, a\'ail now at $175 Free linf'"-1 heated pool. air. crpts, drps, dlJc. ,winler. -'°~",c·~~==~==-. . 2nd TD Loan Blu. Beacon* 64.S.0111 mo. Call lolr. Ho eree, cond, 1V '1: m11d service F · Adulb only. No ptll. VILLA MESA APTS. 01111sificat ion 900-911. SPAC 2 Br fncd yd, chlldrtn , _,...... __ 2_4_. _A_,._•_'-___ flVAIJ , 73-30SS, 2 BR, Prlv patkl. l ltd paol. [ ' 11•1 Tmr" buod.., """tty. k "'" wrk. lllll. l2W I.SE., new 3 bdtm::-2 D&i4'" Moothly ntos I BR. Iw-n •pt. 112;/mo 2 cu ood'd *"· ChUd"n TranspertttkMt 642·2171 .545-0611 ALA Rentals • 6"1!>-l!IOO bll ., frpl ., rlrps., crpt~, 20SO Nf'1''J>Ort Bh·ri . at 2tsi I AduH. II block lo plt r. "·t>loomt>, nn pelt plt>ase! . · SeMng Harbor arta 21 yrs, $115. NIC~ EASTiilDE 2 BR ~!~11t·!~2s • .:: 82m1i. !~5m beach, e &12.2611 e Ph. 6il-&m N.8. S165 mo. 719 \V. \\'ii.on. I Clessifjcation '15.947 Sattler Mortgage Co. \\'/YARD. ~ ,),> '" """'" 8 /Americard • !lll0111rge 2 BR furnished, aero" slrfft 646-1251 I '§] 336 E . 17th SUttt Blue Beacon * 6'4.S.0111 3 Br, 2 ha hse, pantled ftlRN. 1 SR APL $13.l. A\·ail from beach, S22:i~mo. 1 --M~E~S~A-V_E_R_D_E ___ I . Aulal:torW. ~ nlE "Ydlow Pagu" of "\\'EEO JI & reap" .. cltan f11m nn, trplc, bltns, c.rpt f l'.'h 1. 19'2·8 \\'sl1111•f'. C111\ 642"4 13 2 BR, <'P'"'· drp,, bl!ns, \\''-sh/ DELUXE Cles5ific;e tion 550.555 Buy a Bargain Border to Border Every classified want ad in tho DAILY PILOT appears in every edition e very day. That means your ad will be seen in popers delivered to homes •nd sold from newsr1cks from border to border all along the Orange .Coast , •• all the way from Seal Beach to San Clemente You Get It All ••• Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Newport Beach Laguna Beach Saddleback San Clemente Capistrano (Plus the daily newsrac:k edition) For One Price With A DAILY PILOT Classified Ad Phone 642-5678 !'-----~.-..,.,..!· tlassltled.,. Daily P!l ol cmt 1hr ll'f'aJtu"'s & rra~h _ It drps. S250 lf'a~. 96S-S363. Adults . r\o n1c11. ~Q Jl()IS YRL\": 2 BR nvr g11ragP, 1 1 dry 11.ttAch. Locktd 111r l: Cl11sific.atron 950.990 Se.rvice Dlrtttor)'. Check It t1.1m Into Cfl~h thnl 11 Dally ror that it•m under s.;o, ll"lf(). 1..~-00.~ Davi~ blk oet'lln, '14:1 mo. l\tarrit"d ,.,ror. Lra rlotrts. Nr. ihp'£. 1 !!!!!l!!!•!!!!!l!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ILlw~thO!!!_!""":!:!!'~ct!_)OtJ~CC'~""'~·-Pilol Clu~!fl'd 11(t 612...5678 _lfY-'--_th>_Po_M)'~Pl-nc_ht_, __ For btst rtSUlt$! 6~2*j6ij tpl. Rtf 675--4958 Sl50, Own•r ~. 5-18-3209 ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~,...;;; ..... ";;; ......... ~['1 [ ..... _ .... '". )[t], ..... _ ... ,, ..... Jl!J 1-....... 1[t], ....,_ ....... ,ltl [ ---l[t][ _ ...... ,[t] r .;_•_t._U_n_f_u _rn_. ___ 365_ Apt. Unfurn. 365 1 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfurn. US _Af>_F_~_·;._. _•_r..;U.;.nc..fu;..rn..;;.. _31_o_Ap..;;_~:;·;.;;".;..· .:;•;..r .:;U.;_n.;_fu:;r.;_n.;_ • ...;:.37;,;cO, DON'T p IN c 01t11 Me111 E11t Bluff Huntington Beech Irvine NewPort S.ech 1,11---*-F_R_E_E __ =""-="-----ULTR.A pri'~" delux Z BR. BACHELOR apt Sl95. Vtew1~H=u=n=tl="!fon==Ba=•d!===H=un=tlnf=l=on=Ba=•do===i NEWPORT BEACH 2 bit: 1ingle story. pvt palio, j NOW LEASING! I P11.rk Newport. Avail now.I- .. RENTAL SERVICE Villll Gr1in•d• Apts. encl g11.r, SIT~. ~17 Gene va IN . •·-.1 d 11 .1 Rec Cntr ID'JTI sauna pools ofa Q •·•ta '"" e """''·.~,, St ~~ o""" elA. u..1111 y and a u 1 uni a .,.,.,.. .JJ. """ ,,., Four bedrooms with bl.Icon-·· ~ v.•nh total recreation club 87l-~ ext 2370 da.ys • f i)tach e Noy.•port Beach !es above & below. Gracioui NEW 2 BR from SUS. Cpts, t11nd pre-acOOol 1 2 &: 3 644-0039 eves Sat Son Uln a 'l!rmo~a ~k II~~~ ~~r ~~UNT : living & quitU-5WTOundin&: drp11, bllnl, patio, lam M!'C· bclrma trom s15o. 'Nr.' &hop. 2 BR, nr Hoa& Hosp. Crpll/ Casual esb.te living. Enter La Quinta Her- tf'LAN. Call 636-0220. !or family '-\'ith children. i:·12f~IY ~a. No pets. ping, golf. schools. Just drps, bltns, washr / dryr mosa's lush green atmosphere & 1troll tre& ·~ lfl EASTSIDE ___ Near Corona de! ht&r High CHEZ ORO ,\PTS 90uth of San Diego rv.y. on space. gar, patio. 64s.&l25. tined walk ways to your ~L School. Fireplace wet bar & Culver Dr .. Trvi nto. All.3733. 4217 Dana Rd, N.B. ALL UTILITIES I CLUDED 9r11nd ne1v 2 BR, l BA. $175. built.in kitchen 11°ppli11nces. 8234 AUant11. 1·2 BR, pool. PARK WEST t BR. Yearly. Sl~. G11s & 't.rpts. drps, dv.·hr, sell clean. SJ;; AMIGOS WAY 644-29!)1 private i;:ara~e. \VA sher&, APARTMENTS Wiiler included. Nr. Bay 1.:. 1 BR. Unf. $150 -Furn. $110 ,ng gas ovton, all 1vrr & gas Cold\lo'ell, Banker It Co. drye~. ~38: 536-m7 Owned and r.tanaged by Be11.ch. Garg, p 11 t1 0 . 2 BR. Unf. $110 -Furn. $110 1><1. lltd pool. 324 E. 201.h Managing Agent 541-5221 MODERN 2 br duplex.rrplc The Irvine C.Ompany 6U.2950. 3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. furnishings: live 'st. 64&9148. Fount1iin Valley bltns, crpts. drps. \~·eu NE\V 2 BR. Retrlc. iar~. within romantic setting w/fun or privacy. frLSON GARDEN AP'I'S. maintained. 2 children ok. L1ipun• Be•ch Adu!ts. s1s.; ye.&rly, dock Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ's w/ BR Unlurn. Newly dtt. ALL NE\V $135 mo. 842-5817 avaii * 67~1340. seculded seating compl. w/Ramada & Foun· e1\' cpl!/drps, Sp 11 c VALLEY PARK Sl 55-2 BR. l BA. CfT\lS, drps, 2 BR, 2 BA. new dnpes &: 2 Bednn 1% ha c:rpt1 drps tain. ~rounds. Adi ts, no pe ts. APARTMENTS bltnz, 11 1 r-con d , gar. carpeting. Util, pd. Ga.raae. bltns. ~. Hoai Hos;. s11ci * Color c:o-ord. kit w/ inclir•ct lighting, ~-10/mo. 2283 1'"ounta i n , .. opens new doors Jor Children ok, No p ets . l\Iature adul t!, 110 pets, 320 mo. 642-4381, 642-lTil. * D•lux• r•ng• & ovens * Plu1h sh•g c:rpt9. , 'ay E. (Harbor, tum W .• , .YOUNG FAMILIES 8.J0-1548. t.tyrtle. S225. LIDO ISLE Ba helo onl * Bonus stor1g• 1pac• * Cov. c•rport (n \Vilson). 2 BR. Apts $160 BEACH BLUFF Apts I OCEAN froat 1pec1acular Lir 1 BR ~pt, ~ u~~. J. * Scul ptur•d mar~I• pullM•n & t il• b•ths . LA COSTA 2 BR. Garden Apts $175 NEW 2 BR 2 Ba dish\i'ash· villa. Huie nns. 3 trplca. Sl60 mo 67:,.1892 * El•9ant r•cr•afion rocm. E\r 1 & 2 br. Bltns, iwim. 2 BR. Townhou1•1 $115 l'r.\, pool , 'patio.' 1231 Ellis. 4B,,e,a ~!~~ irnds S600 l\I 0 · . . FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY I A42-84TI or 847.39~7. .,.....,......, Sant• An• Blk Crom Huntington Center, San 01·e•o ,ming pool & garage. All g· • .ll ti!ities paid. S150 10 SliO Pre.school center. Ad ult pool. ADULTS:2 br STUDIO LGEI l _BRI • quitol 11.ttll ,dlll a. Frwy .. Goldenwest Collee:e. P,o . Adults, no pets, l>l Children's pool. Priv patios. l·'~ ba, patio, balcony. gar· ut i · inc·· matute a u l!, VILLA MARSEILLES San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd ., So. on A\·ocado SI .. Cl'I. 642.970R E!ec kitchens. \Val! to wall a.t:P. 2 blks from oce11n. Sl50. f"o i>et,i;. call eves 499-l.571. BRAND NEW Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to ..• MARBOR GREENS closets & carpels. 2 play. 1·101 Olive, H.B. Mesa V11rde SPACIOUS LaQuinta Hermosa 714: 847-5441 grounds. Carports & stor. I & 2 Bdrm. Apt1. GARDEN & STUDIO APTS SEch. 1, 2, 3 BR's. from SIIO. .i,100 Peterson Way, C.:\I. IM0-037o age. 1 BR w/stove It: retrlg, crpts ,/ 2 BR upsta.iM;. Gar. Newly & drps. Nr beach S125 mo. deror. Child ok. No pets. Adult Living Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt1 .. SEACLlFF ?11anor Apts. 1 17256 S. Euclid St. (just Miulh o~ner in Fountain V ley) Phone 1714) 785 I: 2 Br. 11~ Ba. SI45-Sl60. Huntington Beach S30 move in allowance + "''' dl•count. Ccpts, dcp•; 2 BR 2 BA $150 patio. pool, infant ok . 152;i ' • Tradewinds Realty, 847.8511. S150/mo. 557-8400. Furn. & Unfurn. LRG 2 Br. Redec. Bltns & Di.«.hwuher. oolor coordlnat. Sant11 Ana refrig. Garg Avail. Sl.40. 711 Newport Beach eel appliances • plush 1ha,gl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Huntington 'Be11ch Indianapolis, H.B. 54.>-0760 I carpet . choice or 2 color CAN'T BE BEAT ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; UN FURN f 0 w n h 0 u 5 e • PARK. NE\\'PORT -care schemet • 2 bll.ths • stall B kh t • Ad ' h free H\'g over!kg the water. shvwers • Mll'To':"l'd ward. ·ON BEACHI, roo urs ams. · r. l I 7 · $7~ 000 be ~ ,_ .. i.., t 11 ht SINGLE STORY }t,1 ba . $200 mo. Av11.il 2/20. poo s. tennis cts ""• ro ,...,.,rs • u11.1 ... -c g . £45--0565 Spa. f''rom SI 7 3 to Ing in kitchen • breakfast South Sea Atmo~phere . I S<l:'i0-811.ch. 1 or 2 Br. Also bar -huge private fe~ 2 BR. • 2 BATH 1 BR . 'A'/patio, to ne! ~arg. 2 sty To1vnhouses. Elec. kt., patio • plush l&ndscaplnz • Carpets & drps 370 Furn. or Unfurn. e 811.che lor Apts. From $215 • 2 BR unf. From $225 $115/mo. water J'l(i. Adults. ri pat or bal Subrrn parkg brick Bar-B.Q's • larte he11.t-Air c.onditioned 3 Br., 111 Ba. patio bJl .Jns. Ava il Feb. l!l S42-lf>.19. !pt. mall •~r cpts, drps. ~pools & lln11.I. Private Patios crpts drps. Ask about our Pnnl. cpls /drps, kids OK J us t N. ol Fashion Isl at 3101 So. Bristol St. HEATED POOL Pl"'"h• :i~:" I 3 BR, 3 BA $175 • 2 BR Furn. t'rom $285 Carpet.s-drapes.d i!hwasher heated pooJ .11.unas-teMi1 d iscoUnt plan. 880 Center 2620 Dt>lai\·are, H.B. NOW1S THE Jamboree & San Joaquin <'>ii Mi N. or So. Coas Plaza) Plenty of la\\11 St ., &12-ICIO. )642-2221 , a.her 3 p.m. 5.'lfi.1816 Hills Rd. 644-1900 fur leas-Sante An1 Carport&. Stora~ rec room«ean views patios-ample parkln1 Securiry 1u11rds. TIME FOR HIDDEN VILLAGE SHARP 3 BR. 21, BA, 1600 2 BR, bltns, refri,x, drps. ing info. PHONE: 557-1200 GARDEN APTS. i.q. It. S1ud10 apl, crp1~. I shag crptg .thruout. Upstairs QUICK CASH 2.'m South Salta HUNTINGTON PACIFIC drps, nr So. Cst P laza. $200 v.•/ocean ,·1e11·. At~ l BR. A New W11y To Live 2 BR. E ncl 1arg. Smllll Santa Ana U 546-15.lS mo. Dn\'r bv 973 Val encia. lc!?~s, drps, ~efrl1g, b:lnls. THROUGH A OAinKWNeOOwpoDrGI ABeRaDchEN chlldre n ok. 3513-C \V. Pine. 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. Call 54j...-071R • '.\1gr. w.. mo.. inc u 1 • $130 mo. Call /11ppl. 839-2-t.'l!!. (714 ) 536-1487 Tra<le ll'in ds P.ealry , DAILY PILOT APARTMENTS Ofc open 10 Am~ pm D11ily Quiet Adult Living !-'~"-·'-'-"-·~-~---On 16th Street b111•n SELLl!l.'G Your boat~ ''List" _W_e_•_tco..l_if_f ______ \Vll.LIAf.f \VALTERS CO. Z BR. Shag cprs, bllns, beaut. WALK TO BEACH I! WANT AD I1vine and Dover Dr. voith us .. sell it f11st . D11 ily 2 BR, 2 bi, c/d. trplc, pa ho. ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""""' lndscpd. $170. incJ all util. LOVELY NE\\1 1 &. 2 BR. (714) 642·8170 Pilot Classified. 642-5678 Adult. Sl75-$185. 1601 Bed- Newport B•ach Adl!s only. no pc1s. Crpt.s, drps, Dishwasher~. A t A t ford. Nt'w garden 2 br. 2 241 Avocado Sr. * 646-0979 709 Palm * 847·3957 ' PF'" U f Apts.. P '·• b /d ir I nd. rf $140 urn. or n urn. 370 Fur n . or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 1 ' c · P c. s P · * BAYFRONT * BEA UT. Country Club Vil la. -----------------------------1 iicro~!; from Coco Coco's. 2 BR , 1¥.! BA. pvt patios, ASK about our discount pl~n ! General G•neral General l665 Irvlne. 642--0239· Hiah·rlse, beaut. 2 BR. tufn crp!. drps, hit-ins. S260 mo. 2 BR, c1'Pts, drps, bltins. car-1,::_::.::::_:::__ _____ ..=::::;,:::.._ ______ ,::_:::;:::_::~------1-:-----------or unrurn. From $293. 3121 For further info <'all Jeanne port. $25 Move-In Allo111. Apts., \V. Co11st ~{v.•y, Npt Bch. Erhl"11rd~ 96R-6.123. ance. 725 Utica : 536-2462. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 S•n Clemente 1--------BEAUT. 3 Br, z1 ;, B~ studio * FRESH AIR apl. Rltns. nl'''-' crpt~, drps /,, p11.inr A\'l r eti. No pets. \\'alk 3 b!ks 10 Be1tch~ SHl.J. ~~8 El C 11 mi n o . Beaut. big 3 BR apL 11· 1w S.16-D1.il crpts, drps, bl1ns excrpl ATTRAC. Like nf'\I. l BR. refri g. $225. i\o pets. 536-1711 D~hwhr, crpts. drps, b!1ns. WALK TO OCEAN Hid pool. All util pd. Only l BR. CrPts. drps, some \lo'/ Slj(l. lnqu irr: 307 A1•ocado, lrplc & patios. Sl20·S150/pt'r Apr 9. 645--0984 mo. Adults. LRG. 2 & 3 Br. CrplS, drps, LINDBORG CO. e ~S.2.5i9 freshly patnlrd ,f,, clean. Turn tho!ie While Elephan!s Kid~ ok. 646-0627 o r into cash thru a Daill' Pilot 6'2-fil44. Dime-a-line 1d! l * DELU.~X~.E~~l -.~~,~B~R. p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~i l Garden Ap1s. Bii-ins, priv. pa !ia, hta1rd pool, frptc. Adults. S14J mo. S.1&-5163. NEW DUPLEXES 1-2·3 BR. Washer/dryer hook- up, encl i::-<1r, pA!ia, frcd air. Mcsa Vertie arc11 . 546-1034 RR. $1 2.i/mo. 2 BR. S150/n10. Pool. C on v. ~hop"g. No C"h1ldrl'n. 313 E. 17th Pl 5'!8-6."131. DU PLEX, 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 garages, m·can \'lf'11•. lari;:I', I ~~, lrai;r, CH. \r !LL SELL $73,000. 4:14-2.\19 ~~---:-.'ICE crpts &. rlrps, stove & rl.'fn~ 2 BP.. Close to 17th Shop~. I :1-l:\-ll::)i2, 61fl..67!)1 l·•+-cN~'E=\~V~L~C~X~UR"°"Y,_.,1-.,-&--.,2 ' ifr. rl>.1hr. shaJ::" crp!, ~r11ges. Pool & Rrc. Quiet apu11 hv1n.:: 642-4470. I SljARP Jrz. I k 2 Br. ?flS/rirps, h\tns, quiel blr1g. ~ pf't.~. lnl11nt nk. S130 ~ s1;i0. a.10-9122. ;;.11-2682 l itBR. & 2 BR, 11., BA . Opts, drps; nr shops: pool. 1.,fj 1l pd. 188·1 '.'llonrov1a. 51!'-1lll6 s.-. \\'~k-"1-,,..-,-. -w.,,lk";t:--;$~.\'i. Maid ~f'r, !incn~. TV & ti.>le. S.aLark ;\Intel 2301 Npl Bl\·rl . 6'16-i·lti. *'~ 2 BR. elPc bltn~. lock. dr. l\tesa Vcrrle 11rea. Bi~ cii~r!~. Sli'.>/mo. t-O"o pe ts. Sir...,.,. Litt 1 Br. arit. All n!W ~ts, drp~. t:~e k paint. Bitn~. S14.i/mo. >16--0-ljl. gig El Camino, C'.\1. ,\C. Studio a.pr, 2 BR. BA . Crpts, drps, bltns, r it:. pooJ . No pets . 10 R, 11i Ba ~rudio. St7j. ·1 incl. Pa1io. 339 Cabnllo. or IMS-3&1g. *'fl * QUll:.I 2 Bii. llllr .Ii.: pool. Cpls/dfTI~· Ad1dt1 ollly. nn ))('t-". fi.12-11>42 + "i BR, $14.i Pr1v )'TII elijn r11nJ:"r. cpl,;, rlrp~. no "''-"· 673-717!1 Sl~ .' 2 BR. rrfr lg, ~h•. i;,,. r.ouple , 1 chllri or eld'"r-1 t)1;pt>rson. 548-7237 I SIW • 2 BR. 111 BA. Cpt~.1 d~• stv-d\11hr. gar No J)lf.-766 \\'. \\'ilson. &12-79~ A Tfl(A.c lg 1 Br. cpU. dflK. bltnh p!l tiO, 11:~r. 11dlts. no ""· lll '""'' D&X 2 Br. 111 Ba Studl(l. 1Utn~. Cpls/dfTIS. No riell. CLASSIFIED HOURS !tOO a.m. 1n 5 p.m. '.r>!onday thru Friday 9 10 noon Saturday Advcrti.~er~ may plact their ads by lel~phone COSTA 111ESA 0Ff1CE J30 W. Bay 642·5678 NE\Vf'ORT BEACH 2211 \V, Ba lboa Blvd. 642-5678 HUNTJ!\GTO~ BEACH 17875 Beach Bl\'d. 540-1220 LAGUXA BEAcl'0 2"22 Forest Ave. 494-94&6 SAN' CLl:::'.\1 E~'Tf: 305 N. El camino Real 492-4420 . N ORTH COUNTY dia11ree 540-122() CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Oc11d!ine for copy & kills is 5:30 p.m. t he day be- fore public;ilion, C'XC!'[ll f o r !>!onday Edition \\then deadline fs: Satur- day, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Ad\'ertisers ~hould chttk their-ads d111ly & r l'[}Qrt <'rrors Immediately. TH E DAILY PILOT R~s:uml's hability for-thr fi rst in· co1Tcct insertion only, CANCELLATIO~S: \Vhl'n killing an 11.d he surr 10 m11 ke R record of the KILL NUl\IBl:::R !;:1\·rn you by ynur ad 11\k!'r 11s receipt of you r eancr \lation. This kill n11n1ber must h<' pre· senttd by the Rdvcrtiser in case of a dispute. CANCELLATJON 0 R CORRECTIO'.'l' or NF:\V AD BEf'"ORE RUN:\li'·,"C;: E\ery effort is niade> to kill or correct a nr11• arl lhllt. h11s b('en ord"rcrl. but \\t" cannot i;:ul!ran- te~ to do so until the Rd has a ppeared in the pa.. pee. Dl ~IE·A·Llr-;E ADS: These ads art' strlctlv cash ln advance by mail or at any one of our oJ. fices. NO phone orders. THE DAil.Y PILOT tt• sen.•n; t ht rli:ht to cit s• sify, ~ii, censor or rt• fuse •rt¥ 11dverlisement. and to chana:e Its r11 tes & reJ;ulaUona without prior nollct. A.t feb. 1. 5lti0. 5-16--0-l:it CLASSIFIED . iiir:i:: Room r Or-·oi(i: MAILING ADDRESS d ~" •, .. cl e 11 n C"ul 1llf' 1•1gl" .. ~nur 1ni~h IJ< CASH P. 0. Box 1560, \.tlll 11 D11 \I)' Pilot CJ&jJ!f1e-d ' Coit/I Mt.sa I 92626 ""' ........................ . Your next move should be to HUNTINGTON BEACH -Adults Look Into ... IUX':'ry living! OPEN INC SPECIAL-I BEDROOM FROM l llS! CASA del SOL Nea r all b•athes •Private TtHace •Rec Buildin& • Slun1~ 2 Pools • Billiards • Gym • Puttin& Gr!tn 111d Vol!eyb1tl Built· in ~itchens •Dishwashers " Disposals• Cl1pets/Dr1pts Close to all shoppin& • Priv1te Parking and Stora(e ALSO: 2 Bedroom w/Fireplace From $205 21661 B•ookhunt, Hunlin(lon lm!-(711) 962-665! HU NTINGTON BEACH -Adult and Famlly Sections The possible dream ... 1 Bedroom From $135-2 led room, 2 81th1 from $155 HUNTINGTON GRANADA Privil ! Te11ace • 3 Pools w/Cab1n1s • Built·in Kitchens Di~hwashe rs • Cartiets/Orapes • W1lk·in Closets • Oressin1 Rooms Close !o Shoppinc, All Beaches and leisure Artas 17111 Golden Wnt SI, Huotincron Buch (114) M7-!0SS (Just South Of W1rner) SANTA ANA-Adult and F1mi1y Sections Break the monotony ... DPENING SP!Ctll-I IEDRODM FROM $1371 PARK PLAZA Private Patios • Rec Bui\d1n1•5'un1s • J1cuni •Pool Bu111.1n Kitcheni •Dishwashers • Clrpets/Dr1~es Near South Coast P1111 •Leisure Artas • Frttw1ys ALSO: 2 Bedroom/2 B1th From S167 Town House w/1 * Baths From $17S 1900 So~h now,., SlnlJ l n1 -(714) 51~1211 (2 blocks tast ol Bristol 1nd MacArthur) Managed By: HARBOR MANA&EMENT CD ,.INC. J Cost11 M•11 vittA coAooVi NEW NEW NEW Luxury 40 Unit Adult Apartment Complex I & 2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED OR UNFURN. • Spacious Ap&rtments e Special cabiriet !iipace • Lock garages w/ lg ~rnr e Bm cell e Lndry e Patio! • Dwhr/displ e Gas stove e Special soundproofing • Shag carpets, drapes 2 BR .. 2 Ba ., hlfin rinse. dsh11·shr. laundry lac. Rec. r m. Tastrfu!ly dt"('(lrt\ted. Adu!!!; Only -$180. 214 C11.Hr Pa1nc1a. C~sa Contenta, 492-225.1. Rtnt1b I~ Rooms 400 SLEEPING r m, $60 per :rno. Priv entr &. hA. Arlultl, no pets. 2135 Elden, Ci\f. See i\lgr. No 6. COSTA :i\tesa, closl! lo OCC. $5.1 & 56!l util pd. FemUe only. Ideal for studtnt. 642-8520 GAS" WATER PAID YNG college or working air! Blllboa. 151. Kit & TV rm .. ~-~~23 ECldMen Ave, ~ tcle. Sli,j/mo & up. 675-3&13 FURN room in prlv. home, Costa J\Te5a. Klich privU +. 64&-0032 or 642· 1121 Q Nr. OCC. >J!)...1061 l .,.--=~~-~--1 BAY MEADOWS APTS. * S15 PER \11eek • up w/kltchens. $27.:50 per wee}' -up Apta. ~fOTEL. 54&-9755 NEWLY furn roo m. $18 per \\·eek &. up. Pvt entt avail. Phone 546-0451 BRAND NE\V UNITS all with beam ceill nis, paneling, pvt patios, frplc. 11.Jl rec facil- ltie1. Adulls, no pets. • Bachelor e e 1 BR from Sl40 e e 2 BR from Sl65 e LADY only. Heated pool. K1tc~n privil. Nr. 11th & l11lrbor, CM. 646--06&9. R00:"-1 w/kilchen, pvt en· ~7 \V. Bay St ( bhl.·n Harb:Jr trance & bath. & Newport Blvd, 1A mi N. 54S-2720 of Ul.h Sil. 1 ~-~-~-~-~~ CALL 646.0073 V•cation Rent11l1 425 FROLIC in tht! snow-moun. Beautiful l & 2 :BR turn l1u n c11bln, sips 6. S!KJ/wk. or 11nfurn ap1s. OFFERING Abo v.'kndS. 557~27. srlt clran. ovens. D/\V fin I ·R~en-1~•"11-to~S~h-•_r_•--4~3~0 2 BrJ, dis pls. shag crpts drps. Jacuzzi&. Sauna bath: ELDERLY lady would hke I-luge Pool, f"OR ADULTS 1>11.me. to share her CdM only. home. Tlahan descent prtf. MERRIMAC WOODS 673-707:> or 675-2612. 425 J\1e1Timac W•y SHARE my waterfront home CMt11 Mesa w/dock. M11n, 30-60 yun. l.RG 1 &. 2 BR. apt.s, 10 $150/mo. 67~131. min lrom colle,e, oce11.n & '"LA7G~U~N~Ac-'°b<-,-,h,-!to,-o-t-.,.,.,, c:ould walk lo shop'g. Has furn. Will ~hAre w/atudent laundry f11c., carport&. pool. or '°mrild adult. 4!M-4658. Rent from S130-$155. Ask \\'ANTJ:;D. the right \\'Oman about our dil1count. 1846 10 sh NB Blufls hm. Pvt Placentia l\lcr. Apt H. ha, 11.ll priv. $80. 644--0369 646-.1564 Garages for Rent 435 1 BR. turn. Sl30. 2 SR furn St55. 2 BR unlum. Sl.55. ?ool. Bltns, crpt.~. drp~. m children. no pet~. 325-J E. 17th Pl. C~1. M&-27M e DELUXE 1 '-2 BR'~. Furn or unfurn. $14:> It. UP. Pool. Gardens. 177 E. 22nd SI., Cf.I. 642-3645. 2 BR. Crpt5, drps, $150 uni. S160 fum. ~ Oran1e Ave, C.:'11. 5'S.-I657." Huntington 8e11ch * GARAGE * STORAGE ONLY tll.ll 897-48&5 * STORAGE GARAGES, S25 per ino. Phone. 642-6391 until 6 pm. Offic• R•ntal '40 SU PER-OELUXE QUALITY J-2·3 room, up to 3.000 Mf. fl. orJice suitca. lmm ,.d. oc- cupancy. Orance Coun ty. /.l rport lrv\lle Commerc· 2 BR. 51~ Up. • 3 !R Complex, adj. Airporttr S180 UP. P•tlo, pool , Hotel & Rl'.~tllur11nr, bankl, ehildren ok. MOflA KAl Sl!n Diegn.. &: N'pt Fwys, Apia. 18881 l\1ora K11\ [Ane, UNCROWDED PARKING 1-w hlk E. of Beach oU l LOWEST RATtS Garlle.lrl. 9€H99t I Vwner/mgr. 2172 DuPonl Or. 1 BR. Un f. ,.x1ro11 ~!ostts. biln~. crr1s, drp~. 51~. l BR. Furn, Sl45 G11s J')rl Poc:I Pa1.l0. Adltt., 11(1 pets 536-6717 Rm. 8, Newport Beach 133-3223 Courtesy to Broken DESK SPACE 222 Forest Avenu• Lfi:C 2 BPl unf, !'Mei·, hltn~ Laguna Beech & ~lr1i Gar 11vl Sl40. I 4'4-MM BR furn Sl2~. 711 In-I:; NEW &fllces, 17177 Bi!Aeh dlanapo!la, HB. + M.'>-OTtiO Bl. Lov•~~r nl'lts 842-2525 For btr.I rerultl' &42-S673 ~r 213: 3'.l-1-001!1. YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But Yo1,1 Can PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified Ad 3 LINES 2 TIMES Any Item Priced $50. or Less (If lfter• thin on• Item, the combfnecf totel cannot •xceed $50.) 642-5678 I ( I f DAILY PILOT TvtJCtiy, F•bru111 2, 1971 .. liiAnnou~~n~•;•;m~on~l~1iiiiii5CIG~~Annou~i;;ijnci;;i;1t~mjj"'~"jjh~iiiii.!O(.ii;;i; Pera.anal• JI , , $\\'EDISH 1.tASSAGE and 530 When You Wont it done right ••• WANTED OVERWEIGHT /LADIES SAUNA •• fulned Tech. for relaxation. P r I v a t e room:ic. • OPEN 24 HOURS e 2626 Newport Blvd. Co5ta fo.tr-sa &IS-0860 . Coll one of the experts listed below!! For \veii:ht reducing prog ram lo establish statistics !or rapid permanent weight lo ss, conducted by qualified phys ical culturists. 1'.lu !'t be a minimum of 20 pounds over- \vcight. have transportation and not current- ly under doc tor's care. 1~1 inquiries con1- pletely confidential. YOU CAN 00 YOGA- Free Demonstration Tues. al 8pm_ For Vitality &: Poise, Classes Start Wed. 'i.'oca1i~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ Center, 445 E. 17th St, C.!\t. • 16-<isi. I I SI~;;,~~~~~~~~? ( Strv~ a~RepaWi I~ I ~at •R•~lrs I~ ~1 -..,,,.--"-..,.-.... -.-.,-,f:Cl For a seU explanatory mes--l~mmmmmmm::;~ -~ ASK FOR MISS POWELL-537-5410 sage 24 hrs a day call / Ran11Js 496-4801 or 5-11-9991 Bi1by1itting Furniture TR IM-A-WAY AT HOME COSTA MESA FURNITURE Strippint. ....... Ironing JRONJNG my home Sl.25 per hr. Bring own hangers . M5-"l641 Ir .a:t.J Enjoyed by mo\'it, 1V stars, PRE-SCHOOL AJS>, boat parlli. Wood & ,.,,,. ~_beauty SPIU. yery quick. 18&. & ;\lonrovia, ~~ day + metal. In our llJ' val. I ~-------~767 or 540-~. fuU day sessfons. Planned ,61:c::.'·=>~H=5~· -------·-,-,.-,-1-,,.-,-1-1-.>l-p<-,-h-r.-·11 program, hot lunches. Ages Gardening Bring 011·n Hangen Office Rental 440 Indust rial Rental • 450 1 ; _ 1 ~ ·-~ 1~ Z-6, hrs 6:30 A.;\J.6:00 P~I. ----'-----i -~-"Cal:0:,-1 =6'=5-="°"=--...-..,.. ~ $18 ~·k-COMPARE~ 6424050 AL'S GARDENING DESK SPACE SMALL UNITS I ~----~ ,•_,_838_-5_237_. _____ lo' •""'"'"" & •mall 1_L•_n_d_•<_•-'p-ln-"g ___ _ COSTA MESA ,_ landscaping services, call LANDSCAPING: lncludin& JOS No. El C.minc Re•I S.Jn C leme te ..,...,, CORONA OEL MAR ~ Rr,-. W::'.t jrl' ~ ;>\1 C.tr Prk;=. <=;': ~ :: '.1! pj Sl~ :n3 l:,.-;r: f'.7...::7: I U'ILL bab)'Sll 111 my lge ~D-5198. Serving Newport, Sil. k $10.. Per i\lonth Found (free ads) 550 home in C.~t. 11·/fenced Cd~I. Costa 1l•fes;a, Dover patios, deckint:: &:. fencing. Immediate Occupancy ~·ard .t playrm. Hot lunches. Shores, \Vestclift. !leas. 837-9:i:Jl • s_-i.100 sq. fL urut, JSth & FOU~D black & tan pn>g· Refs. Reliable. Re as. ---'-------I COi\lPLETE Prof. S er v. Ult.ittier. UO-n:> po11f'r, nant !t>male cat v~. Vic-6-12-9689. P R·O .f ES S ION AL nioln· State lic'd contractor. Call pler.ty ol. ~· 1or1a . & Valley Road, \\'ILL bab)s1r your child in tenance, pruning, tree i1'0rk, ·967'-&-_1~928~. ------·II Stt·c"°"',", ~attre . PJtr. &\2-76:'>3 1ny IJc<'nsed home, age5 l !:~k~~;Yl1:C~~~n ~~se;~~'. Masonry OSta • esa &t2-l~S.5 BRO\\'\' & \1'hi1e ~potted thru .). i\lon thru Fri. G •- :\H...t...=:E a..:-.~<";"''.: G~.~. :"D\. 6:ltJ sq !t ~t-1 spa~ female pupriy fnund \'ic Oak 549-l_o_::s_. ___ . ___ _ ,-...--"/O!!X'e"s & drh't'-in doors. St., C.'.\1. 5-18-5258 CHILD care. i\ly home . Terms. eorge, &16-""~3. AL'S Landscaping. Tree ren1oval. Yard l'emodeling. Trash t>auling, lot Cll'!anup. Repair sprinklers. 673-1166. BRICK, block, concre t e , carpentry, house leveling, all types remodeling. No job 100 small. Lie. Contr. 962-6945. ._..... • .\-..... Y.'" L"!'l. .t . k &.-.! y:-,;_"'( _-,.-~ By (V"T.of'r. 6-1&-5C'J3 days; ORTitODOl\'IC r <'ta in er Large play area. Hot r:-' ~~ s_-.:-:~": ~~ t"·H. found at Lindburg School. lunches, C.\I 64.">-3298 1~= .. 'ill=~.-=~~----,-,-. ,~ -I I ~;i~;;..~-~~~--~~-ICi'i'iii'-i:;;;:,M,;;;-t;;;;;-r;:;: ="-r.•:=::7 ~~-c;it! •. ~· g, ,...,.""""'sq. t.1. CHILD Care ;\Ion thru Fri. 10 Yrs exp in Harbor area. Painting & c:::";l!, ::eui \Y.t1, !Tc-::: $1.i.i :"r Btl"t.r & Fain:ie\\', l .\lALE G. Shl'phcrd ·about Vic. \ViJSQn & Pomona Avg l wn $10-$12 per mo. p h ~ ~~ Cl':'.!:' .A..": f ;>.::ii >T Lc;e_ SUlli'-an. 5W-H29. 1 )T old. \111.· Spri~dalc Sch!s. 642-5-126. I c &: r-.1 Gardening Serv, aper anging f'.:~ Storage 4SS & Hl'il. H.B. M&-l9l8 BABYSIT, l\fy home, Day 00!&-~-'-"='=· ~----~ * EXTERIOR-INTERIOR * .. ~7 BEJ.Oi c,-..: FOU~D rabbit, New Po r l or ntte, Any age, Hot meals JAPANES&Amt'rican Gar· \Yon't be underbid Cus!Dm ' ~. l:(I ft 10 :..:ro r-.. L.~GE:. !rock • up. $10!'age \\'~st area, Jl.B. & fenced )'ard. 6-16-3738 dener. Exp. Complete Gar. \.\'Ork, finest paint!'!. Free A..~ .l ~'~ 6':".>l~l i-;>IC't' ~~4.ila_bl:._ 96::>-5().16 BABYSITTING Eves & dening & Landscaping. est/color con.o;u\ting. Rf'fs, ~ ;:.6-9,9il GEP.,\lA.\' ShE'p. Ahout l yr. "·knds. i\Jy home. 67~1283 _89_J_.o_ISO_. -------I lh., bonded. Full financing Rentals Wanted 460 old. Vic. Bradberry & Heil. days, Eves. 548-G-117. NE\V La\.\7lS, tt-$'.!ed, Comp! avail. 492-5338, 543-50&5 H B 8~6-1938 BABYSITTh~G rl nites la\\'n care. Clean up by joh LESCO Painting Contractor -: C . .\R Garage in Co~ta · · · . · · r ays, or mo. }'ree est. ror info Inlet & EA1er. :? Story :'5-:"J S."'-'IA . .\S.l. .A\"£. C'\t '.\!~. To be UM'd for f"OUKD large rabbit on 1128 or \1·knds.~ Re 1able lady. I S . )' Al .a ro~"D .. OCE...\.'\ \'1D' &S9:lr.t'd ~. ~ C't:J:.T<'r s.a..a 0mier·r m-:9:1 F'roo ::.ro !iq. !:. i,X-~ t· i;~o,.,.oe. Call Tf''T'·. The Ellesmere Ave ., r.t es a Call 616-2038. 897.U17 or &16-0932, pcc1a 1st. so, accousl -~ •• ''"'·"'~.,:,,.· • ...,,. ··~ · g + o.,,·d••u'al A, + spraying, Lie & ins. c.Jo .t6-0 or ..-u .NJ P,.eaJ Lltalers ~2313 Verde orea. 5-16-051 . • , nc: " -P s _,....._ XL\\l'OP.T BL\~ ··s .:.:=...:::=::.:..:.::...:;:::: __ 1;5~,,~A~LL-;-b;:;lc::-:;k-:--:;d::--=:~1::-::;.:;-I Bus1nes• Service * Commercial * c6~1=;..~"=99:::;,· ~~-----11 ,,,..., --· · v, " . ac og, ma e v1c. r~ I I Ca <•<gg·-No \Vas:in~ • O~ TI!!: BAY • Misc. Rental1 46SI S49 \V, lSlh C.~1. 'call *' BURGLAR ALAR~iS * ....,mp e e re tl'lo-J.J 652.J5.I ot a.;1.5032 1 EXPER. Ha~·a.iian Gardener * WALLPAPER * a.iG-17..\S. Shop, home. boat & car. \\11en you call "?.lac" Fenced ,;torage spa~ Complete Ga rd ening S..\tAU. otfice. pm·ate en-FOU;\O S-side c .i\1. female Local .~ Silent. 646-1116 Se K al · 646-4676 548-1444 646-lm trance, $30. ~ u·. 19th St. for ca~~2~~5• etc. hlk .& wht shn~'Y dog. ,.Pt)' ·(:0:;i~.:~a~~· Carel · PROFESSIONAL Painting. C.'.'I. friendly. 6>16-1475 aft 5 pm Carpenter JI:-.t M0-.4s.-;7 Exler. 1 .story, low as $2001 Cd:'>! Office suifr5 Jj()() sq. ~ 5 mo. old female tortise shell CARPENTRY \l/gd pa.mt. Avg rm. $18. cat. 49.1-I[JSG. l\flNOR REPAIRS. No Job General Services , ccous. ce1 tngs spraye Ir fr. or i<'ss. \\'lll rl'<lcc & I \ I d ' crpt. PMv. prki;:. 6i3-il20. Person.als """I~ ~i· Roy 0•7 I''° Lost SSS Too Small. Cabil'W!t in gar-I ~""'" ., J, ' O'I -......., :i NE\V offices, li877 Beach ';;;;;;;;;;;~~~ age!'! & 0 1 her cabinets. llusband Busy! Call '.\loose rAINTING· llonesl. guaran. BJ. l..o~·est rf'nts S42-2:i25 I SlO LOST • \\'1.'d, ll2'i'li1. gold 5".)..8l75 u no an~'t'r leave s.!:>-0820 aflcr 6-Repair 1eed "·ork. L1c'd. Local reI's. or 213: 39-l-001;-i Personals braCf'le!, ~ewport or msg at 646-2372. It O. Bulld.Serv !\lost Things Call 57.;;..5740 aft J. Business Rental 44S I ADVENTURE Laguna. Ke<'IJ!;ake 41 )T~. Anderson RAU< Cutters Ins la 11 ed. I PAJNTING/paperlllg. 18 yrs 1----------SAILING CRUISE P.<'11a1d. 644-1 lJO or Quali1y 1rork. Reasonable. in Harbor area. Lie & LEASE Harbor Bl~·d siore s.i2....g235 RE:O.lODELING & flt<pair F t -o 2208 or oflice. 1380 sq 11. Xlnt l j() ft, 3 mast Square Rigger . ---. . Specialist, Comm'l, residen-l'tt es· :mo-bonded. Ref's furn. 642-2356. location & parkini;. Air Leaving 311.l/'il for 3ST. BERNARD Lie l'\o. 47 tial. Paneling. cabinets, Hauling FIRST aass Painting &: cond. Carpeting. ~32:) mo months. !\ten & women ~·ant. Oakland 11 "'ks old. Nr marlite. lormic:a. &»-7598. paper -hanging, Free es1. Call &12-S060; eves, LJS-2698 ed V>'/desir for adventure t\e\.\·port Bl\'d, C:'lt R.e\\·ard HAULING Call ~59. sroru:; or Shop av a i I. & tra,·c1 & e ability to share 642-2611 ':eilings Light &: Heavy INTER10R &: exterior pain- d o~·ntO\.\'n San J uan I expenses. For inlormationLOsr in ;-.teY. de! l'>lar, Jan PAINT A ti al C ii. Anytime. Call Chuck ting. AveraRe 2 BR apt S85 Capistrano fnr !'ma I J calJ Pan1 Rcynold:S, 1, ;\fa/e Gemian Shepherd, coous c e ings, 5t().3379 or <194-4438 labor & material. 548--1546 •,,,,·,.e<. -~ 11 ... offo·-. •o'/•"O. tZ13) 378-2605 hlack and tan. long hair. $1D ea or trade. Sll-692?, MOVJXG, Gara-clt'an-up I ==:::..:::..:=E::.::c=:..o.::..=::..11 " ' "'" ...,,, " W:>-IZ26 11 ~P\I or 636--3UO .. -INT & xtcr. Painting . .;9J,..ll:i3, 49:;..Ji06 t'VCS FULLY LICE.\'.SED 1' · • a ·• · · & lite hauling. Rea!IOnable. Lic'd, ins. Frtt est. 30 yrs STOP.E 11·/"orkshop in Rcno11·ned J-hnrlu Sp1ritualis1 LOST ·''.~n.i; ~1.1.1en .. gray Cement, Concrete Free estimate~. 645-1602 cxper. Chuck. 6-1.)..-08()9. back, TV ITpa1r or ap-Advice nn all matters. 3triped, Bobbit · Vic: 637 --YARD .. G'.l:rage clC'anups, PAINTING professional. All pliance rt>pair. sm part Lo1·e, '.\Jan·iage, Bu:<inC'~S Shalimar. C.:'lf. &12-6=..;Q •• CONCRETE. Beat The trees dirt l\'Y removal. !i_klp , work g0 u a r n . Co Jo r house. 4..\3 \\'.Bay St., C:'lt Rrading!' ~11•en i days a* * GER:'llA:O:, :<hort hair, Bad \Veather! Floors, loader, backhoe. 962-874;>. specialist. 646-7081: 547-1441 HCl'OSS fron1 Theo. Robins \\'Cl'k, 10 am · 10 pn1 . po1nll'r pup. RE\\' ARD . pa!ios. Reas. Call Don TRASH &: Garage clean-up, PAINTING-Ext-Int. 18 yrs. Ford &16-2971. 312 :0:. El Camlno RC'al, 5-18-2SS1 &12-8jlt days. SIC a load. F ree est. l Ll F San Clemente cxper. ns. c. rre est. Store-826 \V. 19th St. C'.\I 492.9136. 492-0076 LOST niall' Slame~e cat. CE:-OfENT \\'ORK, ro job too Anytime, !>iS-5031. Accoust. Ceilings. 968-9126. $115/mo. * 646-7414 \\'arl1C'r/'.\lagnolia, F. V · 1mall, reasonable. Free Housecleaning A E AN DESKS , • N' I NE\\'PORT J:O.'TEP.IORS Re\.\·ard. g.;2-4Qj5 Estim. H. Stufiick, 548-8615 * p p RH GING pace ...... guna igue A'.'\;>;OU~CES . SUN Brite !\laint Carpets, & PAINTING. * 96.S-2425 industrlal area Sec'y scrv. f Tom \\'i!hams t n I e r Io T !RISH Setter, male, 8 mos, Child Care fioo"" •••. ,·.~owa •I<. Resid'l Pleste•, Petch, Repe'•r 831-14~ days. . . \tic Vktoria Bch Jan 2'5th. "' ... uu • Designer .• has J01ned their SlOO re"·ard 213: 9..\3-8636. CHILD cart, my home any &: comm'I. Free est . ___ .:_ __ .;...:.;.;:...:c.c..1• BEAUTY Salon for Lease, studio. 675-6420. 3326 East houn Hot lunch fenced I c"3c::._1--56'1.::::::.· ------* PATO! PLASTERING fully equipped, ln :<hopping Coast .High'l\·ay, Corona. del yard. 's.is-3834. ' HOUSE OF CLEAN I All ty~IF~mates center, San Clem. 4!lZ-29i9 :'llar (1n B of A bldg) I II J•) Complete llousi> Cleaning 400' STORE, i;hop, office. ALCOHOLICS AMnymous. lnitruction Contractor 6~2-682·1 Plumbing S95. 2340 Ke"'port Blvd, Phone 542-7217 or wrlte to ADDITION. utility . :storage_ l --,-1-,,.-~c~i,=.~,~.,~.~S.~rv-,~.,-,-l ----'------·II C.'.\f. 6--16-ZJ.44, 548-8333 P. 0. Box 1223 Co!;ta :-Otesa. . Or gar. bldg's. (new con. Ca-I•. Windo"·s. }"lonrs rtr PLU;-.tBING REPAffi 0 S h I & .,,.. No job too small JT'.S A bree: ... ~ll your ~ ii> -\'ER BAL E.'\-c 00 l sir.) $3.38 sq, ft. at 400 Res,~ Commc'I. 5--18-4111 • 6-12_3128 • i!err.s 11ith ease. UY' Daily ' COt::O.'TER SES S I O :.J instructions S75 s<fs or btr to either in. l ~'-"-CC,..=-~~-~~ ~~--c':...:-""""'-''-=--~ P•'' • r1~rr1f,,.-l t;t2~i6iS 67l-T:»:; di\·iduals or bldr's, 642-5997 Day "·ork. General Plumbing • Elect · Repair 11iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililliirlllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil IT'S YOUR MOVE 14 P~I. _::"::•"'.::!:"°::."::•::tio::."c..::":.:11..:·9:::330::_ $7.50 per hr i' Bay & Beach Janitorial 6..\2-27:>.> &12-{ljQG GEN'L CONTRACTOR Crpts, windo"·s, floors le R of' x ,.--*--*--*--*--..* INDUSTRY CAREERS Remodeling.Room Additions Res. & Comm'!. 64&-140 ° ing C Lic'd/inl! 645-0991, 673.6809 'l..:n~,=o~m~o:..::,T:.:e=x"'-'-'"----'-.0,. :EfYi?OOFING CO: Roofing Additions * Remodelina: ol all types, recover, Ge t'lvick & Son, Lie. HO:\IE TAX SERVICE repairs, root coatings. L!c 673...fiO.ll * 543-2170 Fed. & State 2Q'I. below las! & bonded since 1947. AIRLINE & TRAVEL Trader's Paradise Catamaran. damaged, \"ft)' fast protOf}'pt', 20 ft "'/CUS· !<mi trailer. \\'ill trade "' 1< for kite r.a.tlboaL 6l4·19l.~ 11fter 3'.30. F"or JiEALTII I ,'\ELD Jfl. Desert • CcJ--0utofsta1e.Jla1,. :Z bldg Cl corn C:'lt. Inc $4~5 1-·p $68;\l eq S~2~t ALS0-3 ac Palmdale Eq S22~1. 6.J6.8:.).'i 100 hp Johnl!On 0 .B. cng. 6 gal fuel tank. ba.lt<"l'Y cab[Pl! &: box & ef'ntral cahle. SiOO value. Trade for mo!orc~c)e of equal va!ut>. 5-18-6J7g i'l,1nt 3 yr. old o,-rldlng 11·t saddlr. brldlr, r!r. Tr11dc for molar b1k", ofr. ('Qllip., s.porlln~ f'QU ljl. \'al. $~i00. 5411-7823, '69 4 dr, Cn>"· ril h 14 DOO!;c P.U. All ll\')' d1) 11 :ur coni1 Also 22· Atr :0-:tn'rlln lrlr Trd for Dorl~<' or Co1 IC'Z motor hm. a.;S.ll:.O.. H1\1' 2 br Seal\llvrn homf'. S7.500 rqU il}. \\1.:in1 o.ld~r do'>''nto'A'l'I Hta Bch 3 br or 2 br w/de.n. Oayj;: ~163.5; Eves: satne or 96z.<lJj.C. Trade equity In besu11!utty earl!d-for '70 lAndct1u Mo. k>r home-, 23', ,l~P5 6, for IA~ mod,.I Sis, \VAR· JJIMf. cd w/xtr~ !lfi.i 1891, ~~!.~ * * * f OPERATIONS AGEro;'T e TICKET SALF..S e RESERV,\T!ONS e AIR f'RE IGllT·CARGO .. CO;\t;lfUNICATIO:-;"S • TR.AVEL AGE:'\T Lic'd Conlr. Remodeling yrs r<'lurn. Appl. a\·1111. _li4_2·_7_m_. ------· 11 Additions, Plans, Layout Ii>.'TAX rt'P. Day 675-1283 EASTERN Quality-\Vesll'rn Kari E. Kendall 548-1537 Evf' 5-IS.0.117 P1·iccs• All types Roofing. \VALKING DECK INCOME TAX SERV Lyle, 673-i980 . COATINGS $4 & up. !l am·!l pm \1•kdys. Sewing/Alteration• lines times dollars Of all type~. Lee Roofing 01>('n eves/wknds. Appts Airline Schools Pacific co., C;\f. SiZ-7222 for tree avall. ~IS·O:i8S. 1842 Neii-port, l'ITIING Problen1:' Don't 610 E. 17th, Santa Ana est. C.l\1. fret! Joann SJ)l'cializes in -~--54=3--6-59_6~---llR~OO;;;:~,.,.-,A~d~d;;lu;;· 0=,,.=-.-1..,.-•T'. 1..::=:________ custom filling. Play elolhes -io party dresses. 897-MSl. PIANO LESSONS Constntction. Single story or NOW'S THE 2 E \' lans •-I t • Dressmliking -Alterations Jx '" rnob1J, ~--. t·-••h. Beginners, lntermediales. · s 1m., P <>< a.you · ..., '~'"""' ..... .., 847 1·11 0 Special On Hems ed. lge rm att.at:htd, On The Learn lheory, l!lght reading, __ ._,_. ------1 TIME F R Cal Jo * 646-#16 bParh. ~t pii+. In Baia. etc. Call Bruce fU.C.T. mus-l\IY \Vay, quality home Trad~ ,,,r ~Jl'y lll houM-. 1 ie bkgrndJ :;16-41'iS, ~fesa repair. \\'alls, ceiling, Doors QUICK CA~H EUROPEAN dressmaking a.11 ll((() ''h l('. !i'. .... 1..,)) Verde. etc. fl;o job too ~mall. custom fittrd. Very reasun. ~7-0036, 2.t hr llllS. serv. THROUGH A ablf'. 673-1849 t ad)a.rent La~na :\i:;wol I \lew Jots, i'2xii8, S!0.000 -qwty. Trade fr,r unimprov-1 ~d acrt';i;:,. or ? .:.J6-J374 or ~116.()'):l() The "r.IAKE Roon1 For Dad-Alterations -64l-S84S d y'', .clean 011t the DAILY PILOT Nent,accurate,20yearsexp, garage .. yoor trash is CASI£ Tile "'ith a Daily Pilot Classl!ied HAVE ; $60,000 2nd TD, $350 month. 7'}. For: f~e I.: clear Or-.inge Cnly, units, home. land or lol!i. DAILY ad. WANT AD * V!'rne, The Tile r.tan + 1..;=========..!.=========-: I Cust. \l'Ork. lMtall & repairs. ,<;cf'nic Proper!!es 67;).5726 Ha\·c Ile\\' 2 BR. 2 bath houSf' in Newport Beflch , clC'ar. \Vant local ,·acnn1 lot~ or Joi. BalhOa B11y Prop. crll~·• 673-1-120. Choice Del!ert, near J011huJ Tree. 2 BR home & 6 11cre11. \'alu(' $30.000. \\'ant: Local pt'Opl'rl)' " tnid<'. .;9-1.4746, 499-1331 Have tll'ar '70 Shasla A.C. n1otor home. Loaded, \\'an! !l"ll.<i(Jllf'd 2nd T.D. llS Fl~ '1'00) wllatr dlst(llllll, Boh Lockhart, 569 \V l!l!h, C:'-1 1-16-2301. PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading H&\'e (al 3 BR, furn. Big Bear, $~ equ1ty.,fh} 2 RR, Of'lll'h h~ Venrura, $7000 . ,,,,,r w,~.,. '~""· "'m' Marketplace ' .,~ ' "'":'·J.<7>; *I I Small classified ads doa big selling job. Try one! 642-5678 No job too gml. Plaster patching. Leaking llho\\tt repair. 847-1957/846-0206. CE.1lA.\11C tile new & ren1odel. Free e~t. Small joPs \1·clcome. 5 3 6-2 4 :! 6, 531'-~i Tree S1rv ice TREES, Hedges, Top Trim.I I ("U!, removed. hauled. Ins. 642-4030 Big John Tutoring I rULL Y creden(Wcd (')cm. 1c1.chcr avail. to tutor in your homt. any subject 646-i874. Upholster~ Lrc lipholsrel'er -Quahl.)· \\'Ork AnthOn)'·~ Up h. $(>t'\l<.'t', 612-5817 N.B. f"11llt rellu!ts are ju!t a phollt' I call a\1'&)' -6'12-$78 -------------- JOIN THE • 'SELLERS CIRCLE' / WE'RE SAVING SPACE • FOR ~ ~ C!!!f!!!'J ~ ~ If you sell a service and don't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing business the hard way. The Service Directory (classifications 600-699 in the ciassified ad section daily) gives you a n advantage you gel through no other advertising me d ium . It reach- es customers who are ready lo buy. Be there when your prospects come into the market looking for the services you ha ve to sell. If your service isn't listed , we'll start a category just for you. Pick up the phone right now and reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle" ... ' Your Direc.t Line to Directory Results 642-5678 • DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT • • " , DAJLY PILOT 23 ( -J[IJ]I .__ _-_ .. ··•__,l[Il][ '--_[ ............ ___,J [IJ] I JltJ I lf§J [ -~I .............. I~ ~I ~·-to~Y .. ~l[l!s l ;;1 -~~~;i-~J~~tC lob W•nted, Male 700 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 Furniture 110 Ml1cell1neou1 ••COOK Sarah Qwenuy Inc. twJ -;r OlNINC SET-Genuine Bltth , 111 S.Wl":I Machines m Lovable I cuddJy black fem . Bo.ts, Malnt./ kitten, 6 mo'1 white trim le Service ':[;~~ ... ~":::!. ':1.:.::~ ••DISHWASHERS 1 INSPECTORS pt·""" help needod .... .,,. Provincial. ,ad,,.,.,..... uAidut 1oct10A y,t>rlc. Mld-f.Utln.• \\'hat Exp'd, Must be cll!'&n, neat & ASSEMBLERS vestznent. Will train, min. chair, Catelr: table w1lh lhave )QI to oUer! &H-4476. and OV'tf 21, Apply in prrson lmmed. oprninp for girts w/ age ~. SS7-6i83Js.M>--06l4 extra leaf and pads. Job Wanted, F1mal1701 onJ.y, &Jrt & Sirloin, 59X1 I v:per. Also, tra.lntt open-*Sec'y $450 * * '* * ANTIQUES..IMPORTS W. Coast Hwy., N.8. inas. Call oow. 9 am-9 pm. Challenging job In advertl~ S01'·A -'.Pra\•mclal Cuttom UNREDEEMED TRAVEL Ir. live tn o:im. pan.ion reHMd lady. No drlnk/tmokr. Ref. position w/aa.me NB only. \Yrlte classified Ad No. 42 0$Uy PUot P. 0. Box 1500 Costa ~tesa Ca.lif 9ai26. COOK-houek:ee~r for ORANGE COAST Ing dept for .tw-p &al Who ?.fade 8 ft. in e.x~nt con. PLEDGES eJdery couple. C.M. 5 day EMPLOYMENT Mi good ikUl.s & can think dltlon. ;';.k. Ll\•e In or ou t. AGENCY Oil her Jeet. Capistrano area. ~L \V:S.1u* l'XJ8 COAST PAWN & 0041. l:U Broad\\"Oy, c.t.f. fi45.3111 Service Center Emp Agency So. Ross St., Santa Ana AUCTION HOUSE Cv1tomer Service $500. 500 Newpon Center Dr, N.B. 5-12--"7987 Int. ~. bckgrd. plus con. LADY -For Restaurant Sulte 535/6444981 "-"'---'"---------! 1truction, able !o .,.,'Ork week. work. Exper. de1'd, Call SECRETARY-SACRlFICE -10 "'Tl8 near F b 3 d 7 30 ne1v liledlt. furn inc. s· • . r ' : p.m. £ X PERJENCED Telet,ype ends. Cali Loraine, West. 5-l>l6B6 RECEPI'IONIST black naugahydc sofa & 642-8400 O .......... tor desire full-time cliU ~l'!OllneJ Agency, 21'»3 K-.. 1...i~e of -ruitruetion J t d 1150 2426 Newport Blvd CM ... ~•• Westcllrt Dr., N.B. 6115-2770 Legal Sac'y to $650 . .., .. ""'6 ...., eve.sea ' never use ' . ., 'employment in Costa Mesa desired; escrow &: purchas-Bunk beds, 5' eoH~ I.shit". . - area. Call Toni at 642-3643, CHICKS-to sell water beds. Xln't &kills, min Syn Calif. ing helpful. Shorthand 80-90 2 end ('On1!11odea, * AUCTION * eves. Rtlaxed atmosphe r e . la1w. kk ir,50 wpm. Must be sharp . hld!Hl-bed, Span1sl\ K1ng FiM Furnllure N1tuno Rest, 2119 Harbor, F C 8 par to.,.. Interviews by appt only. bdrm , very rsnbl . & A Uan SECRETARY· EXECUTIVE Of aft noon. Ability to .gupervi5e small ole. Call -·ce at °'" •M•, 2!31925--3622 PP cc~ All ofl.icc Mills inc l. Book·I ~-==--=--,-...===~ NEWPORT l~~~--;:,;·~~-~~""""I C~~~~·°lirane:rl;·esl Auctions Friday, 7:1)) p.m. 1..::.'"':;.;,P',c"":-'n--"""'_,.·...,,.==· I *~;:Je~ So-:I~~ r: Personnel Agency SEC'Y LEGAL Custom Draperies Windy's Auction Barn AIDES-For convaleacence, Fringe benefits. Some Sat-833 Dovar Dr., N.B. At least 5 yn Calif. Jaw. Top Derorator drapery .,.,·orkroom 2015~~ Newport, 0 -! 646.8686 eldtt!y care or family eau. unia.,ys. Huntington Beach 642-3870 kills. SA <'Losing out T;iOO yards of Behind Tony's B?dg, J\lat'J. Homemakers, 547~1. Call 8 9 ..,,,..,..,..,..,..,..,....,. ' ' • AGENCY drapery fabric and made-up>1--~-==--~~~-!:;~·=·o. am. pm, LlvE-IN mat'"'""" bolm!keen.. MISS EXEC drape.rles Materials from FOUND NlJDE Jobt Want.O, M & F 704 .._...,,.,., ~..-... tlO \Y, COOllt Hwy., NB Ix 8 . ..:_. and dra""rles A leaking .roof in Dover pE'r. Must drlve. Can! tor 2 64&-3939 ,a..... ,..... Sho J f d l T G hr DENTAL Assistant. <'hair. children, 5 & 7. Prepare i -"'""'""'l~"'""'"'""'""'""~: from S5 pair. 3853 Blrch St., res. t>:e t. · uy Howiedeantna: $3 . side. Exp'd Expanded duties som~ meals. TV room & Newpon Beach 546-1431 adj Roofing Co, 645-2180 • and Plumb!ng Repair 1-funt. Beh. 968-5782 PM/ Secretary to Orange Cou~ty Airport. 5-1S-9590 • S«S.2929 • 8~7.1549 AM board, friendly atmosphere. Financial se<'f'etarial skills, • BICYCLES e -• M & F 710 Salary open. 836-3872. top job, able to relocate, FdURNI ITUREd' ~1u1~cdl hofrom All tvnes. Gd Cond Nicely HelpWant.u, DENTAL ASSISTANT. LOCATION l\1EN-call Loraine \Vestctiff Per. 1spaystu 10s, m...,e m. ·"'~,.. R '.,2 ,.;.,., ' d t ceJlall painr.,.... eas."" ·u•-' Exp'd., full time. Recep-EXPERIENCED ONLY sonnel Agency 2043 \Vest-es, erora ors can on. r~-~~~~~~=- Admin Assist fo Pres Must ba\le degree or eQUiv. business eXp. Starting salary $550 mo. Call 7141673..ffil, l toSpm. APT. MGR. for 12 2 BR. turn. adult units. for partial rent. 6-12-9520 aft 5 pm. ARE YOU THIS WOMAN? tio nist -Assistant. Over 25. Vending Routes. Call cliff Dr. N.B. '645.mo. All Brand Ne"' HATCHBOARDS PH: &1&-3535 Collect, (JU) 642-3757 -Mr. -' R D FURNITURE 5-lS-4192 DENTAL Assistant, chair Logan Suite :n -wanted: 1-40 hrs, 1-32 hrs. Mon Thur & Fri 'Ti! 9 W 1 d 21 JOHN 2 SERVICE Station Salesmen/ 1844 Newport Bl., C.M, Miscellaneous side, "per\e"""d only, age HANCOCK CENTER • M b 'd N " · an e '" 6061! ust e ex-p , o one \\'ed . Sat. & Sun 'Til 6 820 35 or under. Chicago, Illinois . d 18 d l • 495-4990 or 837~3792 LOOKING for more than just un er nee a p P Y. ENTIRE conten!J or 1 BR CASH for tum. appliances, Chevron Sia. 3190 Hlll'bor apartment· Contemporary tools, &: misc items. DISH\VASHER evening shift another job? Join the "New Bll·d., C.J\f. furniture la mos old. Pain-&12-7015 or Aft 5, MS-4m. Apply in person, Odie's 1400 Beautlfu1 Jdeas·· Div. ot . CO!Ult Hwy, N.B. GENERAL FOODS. Help SERVICE STA ATI. all tings, draperies. lamps, etc. "69 V\V dr!u>:e C8..!nper van, others to enhance their shllts open, Apply in penon, Call Ken, 64&.-0921 or gle<'ps S, sink, icebox, radio personal beauty v.·hlle en-Mae Arthur 8' 4618 Campus 557-3807. & hl'arer. Immaculate. $2395. DONtrr girl "A'anted, 2545, night shift. No exp nee. MR DONtrr 135 E 17th C.l\t. EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR joying a profitable business, Dr., N.B. BAYFRONT custom furn, 495--5906, 837-3306 after 6. sz.nso wk up. No exp nee. SERVICE Estab'd. Fuller uphols chr v.· f ottoman, . No door to door. Exec. posl. Brush rte, $12>$17S wk. tD carved, antiqued . chr, kng Musical Instruments 822 tions avail. 842-2664 st., also pt time 546-57-15. ~~~· match. n1te stands. LUD\VIG 4 pc Drum set \V. * l\IAIDS. EXPER. * * SHAMPOO GIRL * . Zildjian Cymbals Inc. All Over 21. Apply: VALUABLE orig oil pain-A · S350 54~9634 Ben Brown's ~[otor Ho\l'l Assislants, Beauticiarui, Hair. tings Imported mar b I c ecessor1es . , 31106 S. Coast, S. Laguna dressers, Hair Stylists, Halr din'~ table J\loved must ** DRillt SET $200 ** * REPAIRS * Wldarcoal. S.m! . 1ong lur. Clean, oil A adJust )'OUr ma. Nttda id home 836-4493 or chine 1n your home. Spee. 897..MSO 213 la! $3.9.S, all work tuara.a· teed. 545-82311. J970 stnger Zig-~ Auto, bo.:autltul \\'a.lnut col\IOle. t.fake1 buttouhole1, overcasts HamJ, b 1 l n d henis, destvis etc. Cuar. S44.44. cub., or small p;ymts. 545-8238. 2 .Beautiful brown tabby cal.I, BO<"tts/Marlne 1 &hort ha.Ired wht C&I. All males young trlendly and 1 __ E_,qu_i.:.p_. -----~- fun &t.f..7-i9'J 2n YAMAHA oulboard, 8.5 borat BEAUTIFUL malteie, 1 foot power $100. FIRM hl&:h, 2 root long, 7 year 5.cs..sTM old white male. 962-ll32. iO'itt, Power 906 Ne~ good home. 2i'3 - Sporting Goods 830 OOBERMAN AKC 6 )T old CJIR!S Craft 32' tw1n Cll')'5 male. Good temperament 210 moton. Loaded for SURFBOARD~l 6' 6" single-but no children. 673-(1174: cruialng or filhlng. AD In· fin down rail. 1 6 O" twin 896-5165 214 top cond, ready to ao. $8500 • fin & wet suit. On:et.1 ~~~-~~~~--,.,c I 646-46.16 675-5633. GD home fncd yd. Lovable c.c_ ______ _ rnl:<ed bred ma!e dog. "217Starttatt alum c:rul!er , \vht/blk DOie. & eyea 8 mo. 120 hp. Cabin, plley, etc. 548-0813; 836-449l 2/4 Cover, trailer. Top a>nd. TV, Radio, HIFI, Sterao 836 f'.'EW Panasonic ate re 0 6 Week old German short A;\t / FM tuner w I 2 haired Pointer and ? • Good speakers. OUUets tor tape, health. 557-6896. 2/4 turntable & earphones, only 6 Mo. male Shtpberd.G.rey. $75. 67~2259 or 497-1906. hound. Has all abols Ir II· 1969. !<300. ,..__ I ZODIAC 13' ln1lata~. Also, ---Sa"'1loe. 968-8813 I Boats, Rant/Chert'r 908 BOGEN 85 watt amp. 2-15" cense. !li7•7640 214 32· Twinscrew Chris, fully lpeaktrs ln cabinets. 2 equlp'd Fllhinr or Qu!a..' ,..alioti< mk• and •W>ds. l ~l----J~l1....iliij' _• ·:;_""='···c.:c_· __ ' J\fake Offe.r 645-3447. Pe11 Ind 5upp11u ~ ~·· ~~. ~IUNTZ 4 & 8 track home . Botti, Sall 909 unit + approx. 70 tapes. ""'" ________ _ $10:> OR BESf OFFER. Dogs IS4 ·~Hobie Cat w/trlr never J\1ust aell, 548-5613, u:k Jor I--"'"'--------used, in water only 8 times,, Andy. DOBERMAN pupplea, AKC stored In garage. Nice as BRANO new 18" GE color reg!s,, Championship stock, new. Seil Sll95. SJ.500 in· TV in closed style cabinet !deaJ pet, Assured 1ecur:lty.1 _•~··~"~"~-~·~7~3-8204~:.:;.· __ ~-I \\'/sturdy "A°OOd stand. Only I ,071~<~1;:;;894..f~37~4~-=-,-="""'.'.'.= * BALBOA 20 . Many extras $350, 673-2259 or 497-1906. GERMAN short hair pups, wlrraUer. Asking $2750 or '70 ZENITH color TV AKC, OFA ctrt. Top reas offer . 615--0012 w/AFC, must gacrlflce flt'ldfshow. 528-3887 aft $200. Call Btwn 6 le 9, I ~5p'Cm"'.===-;;--::=-::-645-4l57 DACHSHUND pups, GARRARD record-changer. miniature, AKC, Black & player, Diamond stylus, reg. tan &: mahogany r ed . $39.50, special S27. Ne:w Al· n4t&Jl..4018. !antic J\1usic 44.5 E. 17th. e DALMATIANS STEREO, Gattard turntable, AKC e Sansuki amp $175 ** 642-1937 ** :.c-,,-,,~771-,.,-3838,___,..,,,,....,"""11 'TEA""'~cu"°"'P~To""'y~Pood!::-;;~,~p=u=-,,.. 16" Emerson portable 1V, Tiny 2 lb Pcoiles, Yorlties xlnt rond, new picture tube, or Maltese at stud. 5-15-:noo. * 28' COLUMBIA 1961 08.)-'1 213/636-0737 Eves 7J<l /64&-5Tl4 CAPE COD CAT BOAT 18', fbrblt, (21.3) 8M-3883. Boet1, Sllp1/Dock1 910 SUPS AVAILABLE, 25' 10, 40'. ai02 Newport Blvd. 1 \Ve need you It you have a good knowledge of sewing. You may no\v be employed but want lo Improve your present position. Employ. ment will be in your area, with a good 1tarting salary, supervised training & many company benefits. If you v.·ant a re"A.·arding &: challenging career please o:intact us regarding join- ing this organization as an employmtn! counselor in this ofiice. Cail Zena, (714) 956-1000. !'t!Ah"E Jull time \\'ages, part tin1e, be a distributor of puno organic cleaners, food supplements & cosn1etics. 637-46061673-2064' l\todels & Girl Friends. call: sell this w~k. &4&--0T32 or _ LIKE NE\\' Roy Alvarado, HAIR HUNT-l5-l~S-~22ll~.'2·~S~2<'__~~~l-:-:='-l~_,~l=<S-"<V~•'-0''-w~k-'<>d__ DALMATIAN puppiet, AKC, ERS SALON 544.2151 day or ,,.., ex adorable, reason ab I e , t"VE'. SPAN. coffee & end Ibis, Office Furnitura/ 1 II I 494-7270 or 497-152tl. $25. 5-16-0TI4. BOAT Slip~'. Skit ~ for 1ail boat up to 26'.I ~8-lliO!I, 673-8800. ' ARE YOU THIS WOMAN? Interviews and appl!catioru; will be taken in pert0n al The Singer ComP,any, So, Coast Plaza, 3333 Brlslol, Costa ~fesa, on Thursday, Feb. 4th. trom 10:30 A.!tt. to 4:00 P.~1. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE ASSEMBLY TRAINEES S t mmed. openings for girls w/gd eyesight & linger de.x. terity. Call now. 9 A!\f.9 Pflf. ORANGE COAST EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 124 Broadway, C.l\1. 645-Jl..ll Cal-Fair Employment Agency 625 So. Euclid, Su.ite 4 Anaheim EXPERIENCED COtJp!e want· ed to manage 20 unit motel. Free apt + percentage. 642-4422 or 646-1730. $50. Che!T}'\\'OOd b e. d · Equip. 824 f v I I~ SALES compl , $20, Swivel rocker•--~ -------ree lo ,ou J\flniature Schnauzers-Transportation fthi STOP!!! & foot stool, S2D. Easy chr, AB Dick mimeograph ~~~-~~~~;1 A~K~C~.~~M~u~•t~R~ll~lmn=~-ed~, Lmmmmm;;;:; .. :;1 Make $3.50 per Hour & ACT $5. 642-3701 machine, all attachments; ~ Terms avail. ~1667 1 on the phone. Easy \\'Ork, LOOKING TURQUOISE slant a.rm i;ofa Pos!agc nieter, All $150. SIAMESE, altered male, *SHERRY'S POODLES* C S I /R t20 pl time. For appt 642.4431. Sales minded person, see tor $3S ~latchl;g chair SlO. Both r-"'-'"-'-'-"-·-------lo\'CS kids. Well mannered Yr end puppy sale, groom· •mpars, a e ant I MALE with lumber buying youn;e~f, a real career o~ in very &ood condition. DESl\S, <'let. typewriter, 10 good home. 492--022S 214 Ing, Free pk·up. 546-2843. FALL l'AMPER & selling experience for Jl'.'rtun1ty. Xlnt future for S42-3S43. f il es, photOCQpy-Divorec FREE puppies. Lovabl e, e AFGHAN PUPS. AKC. llft retail yat'd. J\1ust be nght man. Earnings com. ~ . Se.IC'. 96S-J.IZ2. mongrel, shOrt haired, med. Pick o! Utter! Black mask· pleasant, good with prople, mence lmmediatel;y should ·' SOFA, never used, quilter! • ----8~2~6 sized 846-4;)31 214 ed Sliver. 962-6956 aft 5. FURNITURE nice ap~arance. Good pay. be iti. excess of $250. per "A'k. floral, icotchguarded SS~~5· Pranos/Orgons TEENAGE kitties, s•-m=o~nt~h;, I ~:::..:::::.:::..:::::..::::-='-"- -SALES_ For appt call Jim Gorman Nf• canvassing or soliciting. =~&' loveseat · CLEARANCE & up. Long &: short hair. Hors11 156 Over a dozen brand new 8 CLEARANCE For local dept store TIH93-510:J. Intervie\\'S by appolntment1.::"-'=~~==---I S 541j...7JM & 543--0813. 2/,4 ft. to ll ft. campers b:IW CO ' 'USS!ON only 9-3 "Attkdays. 835-mt AS NE\V! ! ALE WESTERN saddle $90 good • TOP r. " 1 r.·JARINE carpenter, expel.'. N 117 ~" * Sleeping sofa ST:i * ("\,_,, PRETTY little spayed calico rondltion 644-l400 after 6 aluhed to e CO. BENEFITS Also. J\larlne painter, ex(X'r. SUPERVISOR LV • :.,., 642~560 eves: 6-l5-2000 Over 100 Pianos &: "''&""fl.6 cat n~ll I o o d home. PM only $ 9 OYH Quality line to sell Apply In person, Basin a.m. rel. sh., wk ends. • Reduced for immC'd. sale, l~<~Ol-~1~586~;;;;;:<;;;,-p;;pp~'':/2~ I ~~~~~~~~~~~ 4 ACTUAL Apply in person l\farine, Inc., 829 Bayside Park Lido Convalescent * CUSTO:\t FURNITURE Buy Now & Save! PACTOlY RENTAL "-d 1 -.,,, SIX S.week old puppies • l ~ ice to Mrs. 1bompson Dr, N.B, or call 673--0360. Center 642-8044 • .xe a c as.s '"" O""n Daily 10 tll 9 .. _ ... --~ I tC INVO Co G ral C I o.•o 3481 r-dachshund • poodle m Ix. --~!..~-W. T. GRANT • MATURE lady or man/part ** \VAITRESS • Ex· ene • a I.....,. · Sat 11).6 * Sun U.5 494-54.0J 212 -------·--"-Po!ftively no added deale:r Personnel Ottice or 1J time. Retail Wes, perlenced, apply ln person, ENTIRE mntents ol 2 br COAST MUSIC chlrges! Every unit ready! 9811 Adams Ave., Grant Plaza liq-deli. 642-<1342. ODIE'S, 212 E. 17th C.?-.f. apt, good contemp turn. + NEWPORT & HARBOR FREE puppies, II wka. Part --------~ for im:.meidlate lndJtDaHon on ' Brookhurst & Adams, cM:;OT='a="'7,WO:,OS""--"Pt;:-;ti;;me:: \VAJTRESS, Exp'd, in food cpr frig, 646-1323. 2 D:isra 1i1esa * 6112-2851 :,C::Z~~ 2Cl7Sl ~lvln. R2~i Genaral 900 your tntck or a new l!ml Htg. Beach wk-days & wk <'nds. Please & cocktails, Age 23-35. App Garage Sale 81 STEil\'"\VAY Grand, Artist THEODORE An ~~P=;111"1ty call 494-7SS7 Lag Sch. in per, 630 lido Park Dr, ~II.SC boat" It s Com· model, Gennan scale • l10~~n :il~n Oo1~~ male SCRAM-LETS ROBINS FORD ~!OTEL MAID, part time. NB. no•~ oo:nng em,,.. & lots $169S. Steinway Gr 8 n d, So2 · 2060 HARBOR 81,VD. A ly l ""rson U ... ~-s. s, pum model L in ~bony S2895. Greenville, S.A. 13 l'OSTA MF.SA 642.00101 Full t!Tne or part time con· Exp. nee. PP n ··-'VO~IEN -Fantas C op-more. Inflatable boat. Elec. T\imball Grand s4ss ANSWERS AUTO BODY MAN cession help. Orange County -"'='~-~H='='"°~'~B=l=''~·"c".'~· 1_._ portunity to earn over trim tabs. Fishing gelll'. \VA RD'S BALD\VTN Snmto 2f;~~r: ~~~~~Y' ~naJ ~v~ryt 10\J' Troplcana ea bove r Raceway. 1.1r. Redd ing NEED LOT BOY SlOO/day. Learn revolu· Shot shell reloader. Elcc. 1819 Nell'""rt Blvd. 642.8484 camper-jackA mooo-matk rtnmed. openings for exper. 838-llS6. Blue Chip Auto Sales tlonary new beauty tech· "'"~ S 111 .,.. blk/.,.,'ht males. 644-7492 2/2 Bemoan -Fiord -Afoot -toilet, 50 pi wate:r w/50' metal v.·orker w/local finn. [ ~G=,=,,.~,=al"'-~M~am~-~"-,-,-,-ce--.,,-,d 2145 Jiarbor Blvd., c.M. nique. Guaranteed place· 8~10""'"' ov~n. . a n g 1-fammond, Ste In"' a Y, QUIET 1 yr old female wtrlte Turkey -TAKE OFF lb pressure pump, ga. or 'Exceptional deal on salary. Custodial, Pvt. Day School. '"!1ent &: clintc!(' at our loca· ~7rJ H~ntin1 knives. Sac, Yamaha. New & used pianos cat. Ideal for older couple. Did you hear about the elcc retrlg, sho"'e:r. LI Call Now! 9 am 'Iii 9 pm. Requires general e.xp. in OVERSEAS bons or yoor home. S67·22ll of most mai<es. Best buys In 6'75..S9<1l 212 pilot who joined a nudist col. R .... 36211. ORANGE COAST carpentry, plumbing, elee. l\tiss Lyons. 14' boat & lrailer SISO 16' &>. Callr. at Schmidt Music ony? Now he can't TAKE -...;;:::::. ______ _ 1 EMPLOYMENT tr!caJ, Ref's. w r 1 te, YOUNG v.uman wanted outboard &: trailer $350 Co., 1907 N. !itain, Santa FREE Horse Fertilizer 20311 OFF any more. (.:~~l:t.~:ke1, AGENCY Classified ad No. 65, Daily betwn hrs 11:30 & 3:30. Ai>' Hand tooled iadd 25 le $~1_An_a_._______ = St., S.A. H~ 10' Fiberglasa over plywood 124 Broadway, C.l\.f. 645-3111 Pilot, P. 0. Box 1560, Costa Jo·as • ply Arpy's Coltee Shop, 3021 Couch & chair $ eac · liA:\fl\1"0ND organ B·3 ' boat, 3'Ai hp, J\.tontgomery '67 Jlonda 450, modilied & Jl,fesa, Calif. 92626. 8 B Harbor, C.M. Misc. household l t ems · w/space e.'<pander &. Leslie NEED good home ro r Ward outboard molor $35 extra clean, SS50 or otter. A RESUi\-IE puts your a~ GIRL or "A'Oman to do house-, I ~~~~~~~~~~'.1~55~-1~-~9359~-~·;:s;;;:;;-:-Tomii:ail speaker. No dealen. \Vi!l miniature dog, female, good each or both Jor $60. 962-3190. pl ication on TOP \Ve-com· cleaning afternoons 1:30 + I 'I [§]GARAGE Sale • Admiral delivl'r local. Sl895. 646-4656 5-l~l300. 214 531-7294 . '68 TRJUMPH 500 pose & print lOO copiC'S -babysit 9 yr old girl. l\1ay Merchandise I I'\.. frost-free: relr!g, $75; Gas LOWRY Holiday :spinet MALE Basenji , good LATE '68 Searay 18' trl·hull Best otler Must Sell! ONLY S18·50· Call 646-0854 live-in If desire. Sal.ary $135 ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~· ;V~~I stove $10: \\'asher SSO. r.l!sc organ, mahog f\nil\h, $350 \v/childron 548-6301. 2/4 160 l\terc. lnloutbrd, xln't e 54~7890 e-ve, e f9r appointment . open. 54.8-9658 Tolal fH 1 items. Cheap. 306 E, 20th, cash. !162-4387. 1 l\!ALE & 1 female rat. -'°=""=-~1~2000c~~·~"'-ii:~5666Ci".---I LIKE To trade? Our DABYSIT'I'ER, occassional I oH"'"'=o~u~s=E=KE=E~P~ER"'°.-0l'°i,=•-'i""o. 800 C.!\1. YA:\1A71l-A~-,p-i-,,,-,-p~I a-n-o-, 1 blk k "A.·ht. 545-5707. 2/2 WANTED I Tn.Cer'1 Paradise -•umn L~ evening~. in my home, -.. _ ..........i "th AV MORE? Antiques """"' Cd!\!. !\lust "" 6""'"' v.•i WHY P BEGtNS Wed. 9A!\1~PM maple. Xlnt cond. $400, Pvt 3 Piece sectional, ll69 Dorset 23 rr. tralltr for boat. for you! 5 Lints, 5 Dp.ys fOl' ~,·:r::J.boa Blvd, N • 8 ' children. Ne e:d ed im· OfERRYWD bullet 0 l d 18944 Santa Madrlna Circle, plY, 546-8204 or 541-7291. Lane. Costa Mesa. 2/2 • 837.0:nl • SS. cru: tod1ty .•. 642-5678. ml'diately. $180 mo to start. UNIVERSAL European style ma st er FV, nr Garfield & !\tagnolta !i:~""':::O;;;;;::::,=:::::;::;;;;:;_::;;O::::;:;;::=:=::;:z:,::::;;:::;::;:;::.;:;;;;;:;;::::;::;:;::;;;;;::::;;:::::;.o;;;o;:::O-:::;.:'=::::;:==;::;:;:;:~= I BARMAID-E•p'd. Apply In 67~'1"1. pl•<e, 95" long 62" hi. 962-1161. 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES ,mon. 8 to. pm, 686 w.1-H::S:.KP::R=,'-,h~ild_rare_.~W~o-rlri~ng-714/956-2251 633-7151 '·s"'H""A.::KccLc.E_E~P~R~O=o~u=c=T=s'1----..---~---~---~--~~---.----r----r--- l9th, C.M. parents. 6:30 am 'ti! approx Open 7 days a "A'eek Appliances 802 Naturally Organic: for beau-2 4 7 12 BA&\1AIRDS 21-30, Exp. 3:30 pm, 5 day 'A.'k. l dlikirn ty health cleaning. S48-8·l18, TIMES TIMl!S TIMES T1MIS nbt needed. Escapade Room, 2 sllry hse. Own t:ransp, PART Time babysitting & KENMORE auto "'asher, £46.5101 i am-lO pm. 1-----1-----1-----1-----1-----1-:.::=-1-...c==--1·-='-'=-l--"""'--I O>sla i\lesa 548-9069. re!'s req'd. 54~9390. aft 6. hsekp'g, for 2 schl chldrn, late mOOei coppertone .ST:i.1-'~=:...:..=:..::C-"..-~= I _ --_ B£ELJNE "FASHIONS oUer HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee. at,;es 7 &: 9. }{rs 2-5 pm Kenmore gas d~r. wa~hl~M~is~c~e:l:l•:n:e~o~u~1 __ _:8~l;B l-----1-----1----1-----1------1-----l----l-----l·----1 xira incoml"!, xll'a clothes, George Allen Byland Agney ~i~in HB. Call aft 5:30: I ·~ 1wearnd cycle, $~. :01~ IRVINE Coast Country Club $4.50 $6.80 $10.65 $15.90 fqr family. Need a joh~ 106-B E, 16th, S.A. 547--0395. · x n. co ' guaran ee family niembershi;i !or sale l-----l-----1----1-----l·-----I---------- Work rrom home. For appt HOUSEKEEPER PART-time. :25 hours each clehv. 54&-S672· 847-8tl5. from membrr. For in-$5.1 0 $8.28 $13.10 $20.10 ~]141 830-1853 or 622-1766 Live-in. C.P..t. 5"5.7q63 "·eek. Se.les\V(lmnn for art KE~'MORE aulo v.·asher, formation call 673-9131, ?-.tr.1-----1-----1----l-----l-----I---__ _ --1-----1----- --gallery in Ne\~:port area. I coppcrtone. Late mode l, Smith 00 $9.76 $15.55 $24.30 *BOOKKEEPER* start .$2 hr. 644-614_~·--xln't cond. $65. DeHv. & CARPET Layers hav@ i;hag 1 ____ _L ____ L ___ i_ ___ _!._ ___ -'c__;$_6_· --'-----.!.-"---'-"---I '}RE YOU TiiAT GIRL~ RECEPTIONIST guaranteed. 546-8672 or & comm'! h~:eE.'d crpts, Deal Young, fasr gro\ving Co., de. GENERAL OFFICE 847-8ll5, direct. Exper lni;taller. Can 11h-s sharp, enthusastlc Full Charge Bkkpr. to assume re::_ To S500. Ne.,,.·port Beach Co. KENMO~E gas dryer, xln't finance . 5.l9-8327, 827-8740 kb role in Accounting Dept. ~ • -" moving to lovely new Ir· rond $50., Also, G~ elec. BUILDING Supplies, left. Outstanding opportunity for ~ vine offices. Exceptional op. dcyer, xln t cond. S35. Dellv. overs, tools, misc. Sunday Che right person. Send re· por. Top benefit!. Call t.l!ss A-. guaranteed. 546-8672 or on. zr.:>S BrlstOl, C ~t liime to ODETI~ INC. 1845 • Connie, 557-6122, Abigail Ab. M7-8tt5. 557-7&86. S! l\1anchester, Anaheim. bot Personnel Agency, 230 ,Y. e RF.PAIR man has clean l\fAC-15 chain uw with ex· di.Ii!. 92802. IJlYlNE PERSONNEL \Varner, Suite 211, S.A. late model "'uhers & tra ne\v cl\aln and clutch. I'* BLUE DOLPHIN * SERYICESf'AGENCY REAL ESTATE dryen, Rsnbl, gulll'. Master Used twice. cost $167, wUI PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 P11bli1h fot •••••••••• cl•v•. b•glnnin9 , •• ,, , • •• •• •• ,. •• •• ••,, •• ,, , TO PIGUll COST ;:l,uific1tio11 , • , •• , •• , ,, ,, ••• • •• •• •• •• ••, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • •• N•m• •• • • , , • '• ' ' ••• , • ••• ' ••••••••• , • •••••• • •• •. , • • • • •' •. •. • • • • • l\VlITRESS-Experiel)Ct"d and * MANAGER * Chg OJ<. 53l-8637 sell for SlOO. 8•12-1128. aver 25. Apply in person, Call for !ntervle\•1 !\lOVING-Must sell new PO'M'ERS wheel S 1 00 l o• 1•t•1c• Put Oftly on• woNI lft ••t h •p~c• 1bov•. lnclvd • you r 1dJt•1• or phon• num b•r. Th, co1t of your 1d 1t •t th• •nd of th• lin• on which th• 1,,1 •ord of your •d It wri t• t•n. ll.dd $2.00 •J.tr• if VO" de1 ir• 111• of DAILY PILOT Addr111 •••••••••••i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•··••• :q55 Via Lido, N.B. . Exe<:. !e!~~~:r~ub needs 846-1690 Ken~~ gas d~ll4fi Portable G.E. TV 17" $20. Citv , , , • , •• ,, •••• , ••• , , ••• , , •• , ••• Phon • , •• , , , •••. , , ••••• , • ,, •• • • pli•1. ~::i:.N~~·b~te& ~w!: ;~.r; ~~:~ 8~~:" type Rpe~~~~I~~l:r~~~me:i JS.KELV. ~e:~. ~erf~f.l;W,iTA7\~b~i',i:'-';'::,.::•::iln"-'l~::.~··.'_;""'330"<~;;;,~,,~;:1~------------CUT Hlllt -PASTI ON YOUR INYILOPI -------------·I In Leisure World. A&e SO hosp, N.B. 833--0361 betwn. Ex<'. c:ond. Cos~ · U opefl('d :'le) 'yr guarlLllttt. cl' under (Feb. l~lh) Ca.II NCR 395 Opr 9:3(}.noon only. S200. Eves 642--8 ?-.lust sCu $45. 54&-4;JJ2 ~767 aftr 6 PJ\t. Min. 1 yr exper. 395 pref'd, RESUMES !hat wurk by REffiIGERA'l'QR.C: ~/LG CONN orgnn, artist model; c r;SULTANT. Gen 'I foods Will consider 3100 or 3300. fonner personnel director. F'R~Z.~.; :;;~5;.S5S. P.B. console TV; stenocype • _, Vivi Sensible prices. Eves & ,, mach. 557-7641. n ICGS 7 wom'"n for ane v oodard Co1metic1. We General Offica wknds, too. 557-i625. Auction 804 * GIRLS Schwinn S11ngray !fPtn. Exec pos'1 avail, sm Hand Pa.yron + gen'I ofc ROUTE Sales-Sl30 wk to ii. -'-"---'-------1 130. tnv. 544-1464 du ties. Rapidly gTO\\i ng Jo-Take ov cit.ab Fuller BNsh PUBLIC AUCMON Call 548-2381 NOW'S THE · , · ME FOR " Cj)'ICK CASH .:T~ROUGH A "DllL Y PILOT 'WANT AD 642-5678 cal firm. rte in Laguna, Xlnt pt time wk also &\'all 542-7573. Medlc1I At1istant ~fedlcal usfstant schooling req'd, \VW tr&tn. 488 E. 17th (at lrv1nt) C.M. 642-1470 Sales * PROFESSlONAL * · * SALES CAREER * Starting sa1&1')' plus comm. Flrzt year ieamln;1 nt $12,000 • plus possible 2 yr training program. by century Ll\iMEOtATE opcnirws at old natlon11l co. Buslnes1 or Carpeterll for exp'd carpet u.lt.s background helpful. ta.legmen. Apply in pcniorr No travtl/Mi;mt, opportun- only. Ste Ed Lukstfln, 1n4 !ties. Ne\\:port Bh;i~ C.,'1". RONALD A. S~tmt '''VHITE ELEPHANTS'' Su1!e-815 ovt'rrunnlng your hou3C ? !00 Newport Cenler Dr. February 11, 8: 30 Ar.f WE l.oan-Buy..Se:U anything NOVELTY \VATCHES Coast Pawn &: Auction. 2426 16l5 t.1onrovia, Costa Mesa. Newport Blvd. &tz.8.400. 06 AIR conditionlna unit. Fedeo, Building Materials 8 lits any car. $50 FIR~f ~i84 PA.NELING NE\\'PORT Beach Tennis C\ostout Sheets v.croove Club ramily memben;hip. Sl.99 Up, ht Cradt, IC::962-<:...::992:;::. _____ _ 11).S delly, ll-4 Sun, New shnll" rug~. blue green MILLER-DRAKE 9• x 12· Sacrifice. S65 2406 So. ~lain SL, S.A. 33.1·2'119 (~ext to Standard Brandt) l='"'-===~---o-;;:c ro RESULTS YoU can De-S46-lOl2 pend on, call tht Super. Postage Will ee· Paid by Addressee BUSINESS REPLY MAIL Orange Coos! DAILY PIL{» P. O. Box 1 SEO Cl111ified Dtpt. • • •• Plllta(t SlamJ "'''""' lt Mailed. Ill tbt Unllcd Slate• LS .. I 1 "Ca.sh" .. sell them lhN Newport Bch. 6-14-2190 ' Dally PUot Claulfled Equal Oppty Employer -~~~~~.:::::c.:..:;::.=-----·- Sa J f!I man . .D&lly Pilot Daily Pilot Want Ad• have C\ustfied 64.:l-5678 ~ place barplna galore. I )Wt 1d Ii cll&J'l'll II! 1--------------------------------------t .::::!e:::::..!::::c::_~--'-'--'-'--'-~~- • • ( I I Z'<I DAILY PILOT Tutt<UJ, Ftbnlary 2, 1971 T""''''""'" l[iJ I _,_ lliJ I Aui .. ~u. 1§1 I Autoo~.-. 1§1 [ •ui.."'u::=J§J : I ._.... I§] I ._,.,.. I§] I --... l§J I .. ,,.,., .. ' 970 Autos, UNd 990 Autos, UMCI Cycles, Blke1, Mobile Hornes 935 Autos W•nt.d 961 Auto.1, Imported _Sc_oo_,,_,_, ___ m_:·-T-r1-p1'-,-W1-IM-C-orn-,1-1-i--w-E--P,...AY_T_o_p _ KARMANN GHIA TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN CORVETTE 970 Autoa, lmpon.cl 970 Auta1, Imported 990 Autos, Uaed BUICK MERCURY :=n~ ~~ CASH . '60 Ghia, '62 eng, bii hore, '69 CORONA '68 YW e ·66 RIVlERA. Full pwt, 1967 Corvttte 427 fast-1969 MARQUIS &rrtngtoo • BroadmOOl' 5troker crank, new clutch, H rd! VlnyJ 1 4 • ~dio, rte. Xlnt cond., $1950. back. Xlnt cond. S ilver Brougham 4 Or. H. T~ Continental " Star $550. 540-3118. a op. too· 1~· ---=*"""8'"1"-,,.536'1~,.*=--I w /blk Interior 4-spd I EXCELLENCE Geoeral e Hillcnost lot uted can .l trocks just I ,,6;,9C.C,KAc'=R0-MC,AN"""N~G~ru-·,-. -.-1,-. I lmmaculale, Sky Blue. Sac. $ 1299 . ' ' PERSONirIED 4 CHAPMAN call 1.11 for tree estimate, low mileage. rilice. Will take trade (!!' CHIC CADILLAC AM/FM radio •. n • w This beautiful top Cit th MOBILE HOMES GROTH CHEVROLET $18.\Q/oftu 644-1641 ~""'"' •"· pl>, C.U Sid. K IVERSON '67 El Oo"d<>-AMl•'M tl•es, elec wtndow•, "'""" ,;,,. hu ihe pop•t· • n.n.n.IV1 llllNI HONDA ... "FRIEDLANDER" 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. '64 Gold Ghie-$875 ~~r~.:~ri ~3~9'1-7506 aft. VW are~n radio, Every COi\-factory magt, Call aft Jar dnrk l\'y lfttn metallic • 1"• IUCM (MW'I'. •l • 71-&'530-2930 * Ask for Sales Ma.na1er 5'19-3031 Ext. (,jj or 67 ceivable extra. Black v.•/blk 5, 646-llll. rlnl~h "'·iih ma1chl 1g lnier 5.'7-682-I e 893-1'"..i66 ALWAYS ll UNITED 18211 Beaeh Blvd ~>19-IS57 * * C.l\f. '6S CORONA, vinyl top, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. vin"I lop. Xlnt cond, 3.'i,000 '67 VEnE il'lr and black land11u roof, P' NEW USED SERV I ca · MERCEDES BENZ buck. seats, 4 on Or, lo co ' ' • • • be-fore you buy, sell, List or lfWltington Beacb . STA MESA mi. $2900, Call Mr. \\/ebb "'a•t•·ok ,.4~.. .."""""" Equipped w!1h all the lux - - - - -••1•-Kt••••t 1ni'1.$llOllC1r$lOO&T.O.P.I -----,~=~---c "" "' "I"'-"""' A • • -....... I tradf'. factC1ry Direct. ''ln O'I """'°' ~ '66 VW !>44-7564 Cir 675-2658. AM/!'?..1' ~dio. New poly: ury features. uto trans .. "' i. Park" se1 ups. TOP DOLLAR ---~~'~~~~--The Little Love Bug 1970 Cadillac Brougham glass tire1 .• Excellent con· ~lo, hea1c.or, power sleer1ng, I U'ni ted Mobil• Homes TRIUMPH 4 Speed. radio, heater. REF-Fleetv.iood v.• /Mic h·e 11 n dition Driven eaiY power brakes, power win 6'5-3140 63.1-7961 for 994. S690. tires, less than 14,000 mi. ' $2850 ' do"'&, flO.wer sd~~t ~ v.·~. : COSTA MESA CLEAN USE D CARS '71 SPITFIRES Harbor American Purchased tron1 & serviced Ask for Mr. Grannl9 546-8640 factory air <.'Cln i1.on1ng, R Ill 1969 HARBOR 646-0261 by McLean Cadillac ol S.A. , of excl'llent premium Vogu Casual Mobile Estate Llv'g See Andy Brown NOW ON DISPLAY Call aft 4:30 pm. 532-2000. SE~ Cir trac!e 69 Corvette tires. Ask !or demonatratiort • Ne 12, 20 .& 24 \Vide Models THEODORE Come in for a test drive! WANTED =~~~~~~~. ~~1 Stingray, Will take $1100. in this outstanding car. Lie f Now on display in 5 Star ROBINS fORD FRITZ WARREN'S 1968 Sedan de V1lle-All or gd transp car as trade Y\\'¥1&3. John.'IOn & So:i.: ~ GREENLEAF PARK . SPORT CAR CENTER I'll pay top dollar tor ~ur deluxe extna incl crul5! In&, take ove r pymts. $221Xl 2626 J-ta bo c M 540-56.1'.I • f, 1750 \I/hillier Avenue 642-1350 20f(I Harbor Blvd. MG 710 E. 1st St., S.A. 547-0764 VOLKSWAGEN today. Cati control Ir. elec eye, $3595. oy,·ed. ~5 r r, . • r 10:<55 DETROITER, rum. 2 Costa Meaa 1----------Open daily 9-9: closed Sunday =~9•303.11sk .... ~or Ron Pinchot, &12-..'i5.21. 1970 CORVETI'E Conv, 454 MUSTANG ~ BR, 1 ba. Has ocean v1ew.1 _~~~64~'~·00_1..c'==--'" -1 ""'t. 66"67· 6n-0900. '66 El Dorado Convt., W':' cu in, 390 HP. l ---------~'I f S58 space rent incl, utililll.'s. WE PAY CASH ............... '64 TR-4. Good running, VW camper, 1969, Custom helow wholeu.le at $1350. * 645-4638 eves * VS AV. lill C.M. Park. (GB 64121 . & THINK clean, blue "'/black top. Venture inll'ri<>r, raised Good 1hl\Pll! In & out. DODGE ·~ 1rus~~P~nd~~ ~::t I Amrrican )lobilr Homes ''~G'' Wire wheels, tonneau ~vt'r, fibergla~'I roof. Best C1fter ·Pvt party 645-2317 u Y ~-. .,..-.... -"'~ • * 5-1~41 * fQR YOUR CAR rad io, rrbuilt clutch. Good 2611 Del ComerciCI, San *'&3 CADilJ..AC info call 49;,...sg'l9. ft huy al $800. Finn. 546-2050. Clemente, 49'1-M32. Beautiful CClndition MUST sell! Urgent! Best of-'65 l\1ustang CCIOVI, Aulo., Va., Ii '70 Budd,Y. 20 x-M, awnings, f r tak 1 '69 D rt S t Good cond. Movln<. $700 nr • skirting, landscaped. Adult CONNELL \ LATE '69 GT 6 Plus, New 1965 VW Orig. Cl~·ner. Xlnl $795 ** + 546-9983 e es. a por ~ 'FRIEDLANDER" p · 11· nl · nd N I b k . · . Special. Slick, 6 cyl, '7l Clffer. 642-4993. ' Pk. Pf'!s OK. 1750 \\'hittier, ire I!! ove rive, extra co . ew I res, ra es, 1964 C~1llae, new tireg, l lie. Body &. me<:hanics xlnt. Sp 17. Ct\1 54S--0768. CHEVROLET 111M IEACN INWY, 110 cleiin, $2195. 644-5.)52. ere_ 54.000 miles. '71 Lie. 0.,~ .. ner, $995 cash. call Aft 5 pm S4T--Olll! '67 Mustang fas! hack V • e '66 MOBILE Home 10X50, 2828 Harbor Blvd. 893.7566 e 537~ '57 nt.3; Red, gd cond. New Pd. Must Jell! ss;,o. 54.1--29~ • auto. Run!! good. $1125. Pvt .. Good ,._ta Me,. "'0 '~ NEW USEftSERV h k h 1315 ,..._,, 962-9921. '63 c ,·C· n.v·11 lull 067 DODGE CHARGER: For pty 962-5988. • I~=~~~~~-~-I a· e.xpando, rond, .......,. on<>-uuu -..,... • ra es, as top. • ......,; =~~~~-~~~·I ~ p. '-"" I e, 1 pwr Sale Cir Trade; for gd van. • '61 MUSfANG. STICK, -HONDA 1968-305 Scrambler $4500. 646-5410 --:IM=PO=R°"TS=-:W::AN=TE=o""°-1 -------------=. 64&-5M7 or 64&-1367 '69 VW. Xlnt rond. New & air, good cond. S 50 or Good cond, v.•/ne\v tires. ~ for sale or trade. We want -'M""o"t"o-,~H~o-m-1'-0---9,,-40~ Orange Countiei ~ ---------tires, brakes, tune-up. '71 bs! ofr. 557-9'123 an 6. S200 Body damage. Best of-SS95 PVT PTY. n41645--0190 * h\'O }fonda CL IOO's or .,,·Ill VOLKSWAGEN lie. R/H. T/W. $1595 or 1,,., <"'Jtll'Vl . AFTER 6 PM. '-TOP S BUYER 1951 ~1GTO-New IClp. brakes, hes ... 5<1" 7281 .FOR Sale: '6.~ White Cad '1't-"J<J ,. lake hf>st nffer over $300. 'iOUR "second home'' Cln BILL MAXEY TOYOTA v-con\',, full pw•. gd cond.1---~~=---* * '67 MUSTANG-Runs 50 x. corK . u n<:1:1.1s cu c "'he e Is. Com PI et e J Y 18881 Beach Blvd. 642-9TI3 Large Selection ,~-. . mi, ............. $595. 646-4214 alt 4 pm. good. Call Don, 642-9770 ;, E I b I -·-• t t h I etc .• Xlnt C'Clnd. e '66 VI" 'I 000 . "--• FORD and shiltin11; adj. 962-7689. 5 e Jf-eonta lncd beautifully H Beach Ph 847_855.'> cond. Best Clffer, Must setJ.1---..,"'"'"""'""'"="=---I·---------days bet~·een 9AM &: SPM. \, DAWES IO-•J>d '°"""' "'"· "'"' '"' ·10 Laixl•u Moto• · · · · MGB Of VW Campen, ,_6.,7_J..,trnw-. o:---;::===-l---C.::.:A,;.M:.:.;;A,;.R:.:..:0:.___1 1969 L TO 2 D• HT OLDSMOBILE • .• ~Jondia 10-spd tourlng bikes, II om e. Do d ge-poWt>red Autot, Imported 970 1----------Vans, Kombi's, 1 '66 V\V Sq. back-Sunroof, DRIVEN ONLY 21,000 Ml. extrernC"ly li!e "''eiihl. 420 11utomallc 23-footer, sll'"eps '69 MGB new tires &: exhaust. Pvt '69 CAM~RO Z-28 4 speed, Exceptionally clean through----------<I E. 17th St. &l~i706 6. /Rf'lrig. runs on gas or ,DATSUN Buses, New & Us-...a party, 642-1020. 23,000 m1, IOllded w/extraa. C1Ut beautiful medium blue '64 F85 Stn wagon, powr t · Rdsrr. BeaulifuJ canary yel-SU Sacrifice $187" 494-3034 ' b k " & · \\'A.i\ITF.:D t>lec., range &: au omatic1----------I d' I D II .69 V\V BUG-XIOI -IXI. '!u•< ;i metallic exterior. Dark blue stP.f'r., ra es, sea w1n-f reed . f '67 DATSUN Io"· v.•ith rich. contrasting mme la • • very '"" " CAMARO '70 Rall Spa dows, a ne1v tires k shocks. 305 Cir 2;,()cc Honda Scram. I ol \·rn, hoo Id' air, ku"",C:· black interior. Chrome wire CHICK IVERSON ,;ell. $1499. ·c . Y. rL landau roof, 5atin black in-Xl•J ,--•. ~1 !-···-A"•·· bl · -arge ing an . ig . C 11 .,.7161 A/ , mis!. grn. v1n, top. teriClr_ Au to trans, radio, " .vrlU £.,.. • ~ .... ~ f'r. Running or not. 549-lv"" ... ,1,. la-k, 0 .. ,,, ,. , , Rd. str. Red with black lnte.r. "'heels ~·ith radial tires, a ......-c ,1 .. • " ~ VW 7,600 mi. 644-5286. healer, pov.·er lilttring, pow-_._. ~· --~-~-~ '66 lionda 90. $150. 415 gasoline tank. Ready tC1 roll. 1or, run!'> like new. Needs A~f/f!'.f radio, immaculare V\V Bus '66. New radial -;-:64 OLDS. 8 ,,1 olfo•. All d U ZKll"'" K u bl "'"30JI Ex -CHEVROLET er brake5, factory air. See , :-.;f'"·pnrt Rl\'d., Apt 23.1 Extras include racb and eta . """'· e .Y ue condition. ZQF380. Kelly .,,._,,.. t. uu or fi1 tires, radio. $1200. , ----------I anG: ask to drive this at-P"·r. llir.cnnd, R&:H, Jlvi Ne"'port Beach. I ramp !or hauling two Hon-book 1ay11 this car ahould Bl~ Book rerail $2310. Our 1970 ltARBOR BLVD. Pvt ply. 54-0--0254 1 • ply 962 •=,,· ~7.0~.,C,.-,.-c-,-,-.,-·I ,70 NOYA rractive car today. ZNV540. -,,,,.~ YA:'llAHA · 250 Enduro. Ex-da.!5 on ttar. See the 5ell 11 for. Sl38S.f Chick says price -~~C~O_ST=A~•~!ES~A=~-1 ·65 VW S tr al g hf back. Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor, '64 "88." Xlnt cond, factory tras. $495. b~~kagde ~o apprf'Cia~I it. "se thl.S s""'99'9r s 1799 '61 vw BUS sunroof, low mileage. $&Xl C.!'.1. 540-5630. air, New tirl's & paint, trans * 546-9453• tre Y owner ow CHICK IYERSON firm. Call 644-1370 2 Door Coupe. VS, automatic, I--~=~~-~-overhauled. $695. 54&--0800. '6S !IC1nda lfiO Scrambler, retail. $10,500: 19TI lie. fee CHICK IYERSON J$A5C919R.l • 196.3 VW PICKUP • po\\'rr stfi'!ring. dlr. Must 1959 Ford '"'" OLDS Real clean, runs Just tunt>rl & carbs rehlt, already paid. PhClne VW Rll, "'iii take trade. {ZVE-Galaxi~. 4 door. V8,,P/S, ......... $250. 4.19-26.U 968-lS9l nr S4l-9251l. \flN 1970 HARBOR BLVD. CHICK IVERSON 61:~i7~~·4:.~;,i~ent condi-366) Call 494-774". P/B, Air cond, Radia, 11,eat-good, good ~~ii S525. e KAWASAKI 500 .-Trailers, Trav•I 945 54!}-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 C051A l\fESA '"u t·,-.,-V\V--8 ,-,-.-N-,-w-,,-.,-1-,-,,-. '63 NOVA II pr. Excelleru traMportation =~~~~---~·I $R50 B~t Ofr: 573.5747 1970 HARBOR BLVD. w n A I ti d' h t car. S300 or make otfer. '70 Olds 98 Convt., lo mi's, COSTA MESA OPEL Trans need.~ WClrk. $750 Cir u orna c, ra io, ea er. 549-0214 Sharp. Must ie!! 1o ap- '70 Jlonda SL 100 '69 KAWA. 21'.l' Self contained, neverl--====-=-===-;---549-3031 Ext. 66 Cir 67 be!!l oUer. 673-4945 (Fnt 4901 $390. I===·,-,~=~~~ preciah·. All xtras, 846-0903 250CC. bol.h-rlect.Jowmi., used. Sacrili~ by C1wner DOT DATSUN 1---------1!170 HARBOR BLVD, HARBOR' AMERICAN SHELBY '69 GT 350, 351 ,-Ph: 714-531-7800. 1969 OPEL GT COSfA MESA '68 VW trans: 11hortcned floor 1~ H•~-, 646.~l Hp, Hpd, CIGSe ratio, A.C., make otter. 492-i014. OPEN DAILY $2600 XI 1 ·• h tro' •-""" ,-uu "'" . n conu. pan, l' rome as s "" , . AM/F?..1 slerM, c Jean, PLYMOUTH • * ·-;o BULTACO ~tatador. Trailers, Utility 947 AND Call Judy, &12-5771 Looking for a co1r? parts. Call 673-9352 fill Mahbu 2 dr Hdtp V8. ?..fechanic's l": u 11 ran 1 e e 2j() rr . XlnL rond. Bst Ofr. •----------1 SUNDAYS EASY VOLu.-... Tapr. vibrasonic, tach l.t $3000. £73-22~19 or 497-1906. ' 1969 PLYMOUTI{ Fury 3• -'H)~ I " PORSCHE Call Au!o Referral tree of V t-'" . h k N r 2 dr HT, PS/PB, air, 1ilver fi( 139. 14' Tandem Trailer 18835 Bea(;h Blvd. i--------------------! gaugl's, iur 5 oc .~. u n'f!s. '70 COUNTRY Sedan; air. "'/b!k int. Pvt pty, ln 4i • '68 YA-i\1_A_H_A_E_o_d_'_"_o_, \\'ilh 4 wheels. AU sleel weld. Hunti~on Brach chargf". \Ve have sellers • VOLVO Mus! Sell. !'.111k~ G f fer r d' I 1· I b Xl I Very izood rond, must sell, ttt comlrUction 14.·· Steel, __ ..,_'_-m-=l"o"''"'"'=-·~---'65 !orsche ~::i1'1!!ng._~11 rypel .!I~ prices. 645-3296. --~~~ 6 u:;s, P~;39~. ·~t ~6~75-4=;~'"'_,'o--c--""'"--,," $.li:,, &14--W77. deck plating. '54;).4361 Clr1-FIAT 356 s~ Sunroof =era iu.SO V.'E'('()me. All 71 '• Ar• Het"e '64 NOYA l op~"'~· '~'"'"-c-'"'=~-~-64 PLY. Sports Fury, like e 2::(1 YA~1AHA Big bear, :2-~\Vill sell. Or trade1---------British racing green, Aulo R~:~~IServiCf' 142 .144. 145 -164 • 2 Door Hardtop. Automaric, MUSf liE'll '68 Ford, Custom ~~~fiit-~r{ot.383~~ &$~'. comple rbH. S250 ~·~·~~·~· ~~~~~~1 -- - - -Lie YCC 525 ,70 YW CAMPER 1800 E 6 cylinder. dlr. (OSE 573) ~ 2 dr, V8, std rrans, 633-5576 * 54&-3120 * ; -=----------__ I $2899 4 Speed& & Automatics Must sell! Will finance. CaJI S850 (!!'best olr. 968-8146. ---------1~M7o~b~;l-e ~Hc-om-.,--~9"°'35 1~ . "THINK" -CHICK IVERSON ~:':. ~~.~:·~.i:.:tic 4941144. JEEP PONTIAC Autol~W. l!!J VW Fully equipped, pop-top. load-$309.C '66 CHEV, Jmpa.la 2 dr ,;ed, :11:l?111[:1f:l•J1}fl;j '-;-----~~~I IBJll[A IJ ed. dlr. f062BSWl Only 9,000 Overseas Del. Sptt. auto ITana, air, fl pwr. 377 TOYOTA Land Cruiser. pert. 1961 Pontiac LeMan1 !· ----------- - -_ • 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 miles. Mu11t sen. Will fin-V-3, lo ml'a, 1 ownr. St550. rond. USt"d on city streets. dr. HT. Dark gr .. n w/ Surrounded by _G_•_n_•_,._, ______ 950_ s.. 1970 c6~~~~;_-vo. iince. Call 494-7744. "'ellJt [ewtA• 536-6325. 4L~~'-.917••0•,"'!,. ".'21w0 .. $1695. matching interior. :350 I · ,.._ , e \VANTED, pvt party. VV/ '7'I"'"<> .,......., ' 250 hp Con•ole rvme v111.nges. • '63 GRAND PRIX e '68 ''fRIClll 'HOER" '70 PORSCHE 91 1T '65 Chevelle Malibu Su~r ·-cu tn, ' Real rural living yet close: KA\VASAKJ. MAKE OFTER. urLR bug, '£7 Cir later, Clean & Sprt hrdtp. .'.!l!,700 mi'i. 56 Jeep 1ta wag 4 whl dr. automatic w / bucket to ocean, shopping M 13750 llACH ILYD. Low milea.ee, execul1\'e car! reasonable. 548-42Z2. VOLVO llUfo R/H w/s/w 675-4819 V-11 283 Chev. Cleu. $825. seats. Air cond. Call recreation .157-4552• IHwy. ltl r..tany ex!ras. 1969 V\V BUG-Auto, super ,j;g Ch~vy Bisc~yne 968-3474. aft S, 646-8318. ALL ELECTRIC Choose from 105 floor plans, you name It! Adults-Pets O.K. Antique1/Clas1ics 953 893-7566 • 5.17~4 clean. Pvt ply. Ca!! Nick 1966 Harbor, c.~1. 646·9303 2 d 6 I 3 I'd LINCOlN NEW·USED-SERV. days 646--0261/eve ~7-393.'i 1----------r cy .!lpt' · '68 Pontiac Execulive wgn . 1!129 Model A Reslore(j -Orig eni. RUNS! 545-2416 \.1"1.1'1.1"1 $895 Cir offer. 675-1045 Air, all power, adjustable ~ '59 VW Van, '64 eng, recent "·m""'E°"l-,.C'"•m.._;,.,-3=oo"°,-o4-,-pd"'",I 1969 4 dr .Continental Gr!!en, \Vheel, FM radio, rack. Like 18711 BEACH BL. &42_4435 wnrk done on trans. New ~ THINI 13000 mile!!. $2700. w/wht vinyl top. All Xtras ne\\'. Blue Book. Pvt pty,. '68 FIAT 850 1.J:UNTTNGTON BEACH brake system, camper unit 'VOLVO' * * 494-71S5 Xlnt Conri~ $3.800. Dys 644-4648 or 673-7830. I ~---~-----1 Inside. New clutch, GOOD -· 833-l640: Eve! 67f>-7979 I ~~~~~--~-~! STOCK '46 Ford BU.!I~!.~ SPYDER CLASSIC '57 speedster new COND. Best nffer. 540-31111. '68 Chevy Biscayne 2 dr 6 '55 Pont iac 4-spd coupe, Ne.w chrome. ......, black lacquer. concoUTM" cyl, 3 speed $895 675.1045. MA YERICK hydra-maHc. Needs mil"IGr' Bill Georgt, 6/>-421S RDSTR. Red with black in. mndition. ~tust &ee to '66 VW, Ne~'ly rebl! engine, ''FRIEDLANDER" =-;o=,.-;;;-=-=-=·1----------1 repair. All or parts. ~faklt 96 ., teriC1r. Like new. YQY834 he:lie.,·e 673-4078. Xlnt cone!, $750. &12-1573 '69 Olt"vy Il 350, _3-speed, '70 ~tAVERlCK. Must sell! ofr, 546-0580. Private Club-$300,000 Recreation Canter Trucks .. $89' I-'-="-'--"''-"=----I any time btwn 12 pm k 1J7M IE.t.Ctt fHWY. WJ Cragar mqs. $1950. 17381 Radio & Healer l -~,6~2~p=o=N"T"l°'A°'C'"-S~l"7~5-1 l--.-65-C_H_EV'<_'_V_AJ_N __ I CHICK IVERSON TOYOTA ~lO-'-pm_·~~=~-= I N:~~:e-'r~. Qu.,ru;, Apl. J, !Hg Sch *Coll 64'>-0Jl7 * CATALINA 2 "· Hd loOJ \\'inflow Van . 230 enfil'.., auto.. VW ~·lu~1 sell '68 VW Bu1t. Gd . ·~ Ch~~-e:: ~~~~~-MERCURY Clean! 5'16-414:> Cir 838-1157 14 BEAUTIFULLY FURNI SHED MODELS ~&Hr.tr~s~ ~~! w!~:~s. :;~ 549-30.'n Ext. li6 or 67 1971 TOYOTAS ~~~!. $99.'i. 61 ;i.68<M 1111 ~ ~:~J 64~~2. . n )I . 197 E CURY 1 '6.'l PONT Lr~1ans 2-dr hd~. 1970 HARBOR BLVD, ARE HERE! I '68 VOLVO '65 El CamMx> Xlnt corxl O M R ~ arquis 4-spd, Al\l/F'~I. Orig owne.-, sharp, $1245. 830-3618 '6:i V\V bus, Of'IV tire~. • ' Bro .. ~•m 2 D• H•dtp ,,., s= o• •·•I offo• 96" -OOsrA •MESA Th A N 1600 CC 4-<pd, mag•. tonneau cover. "6" ' . """ ...... · ~~'"' e II e~· shocks ,'<: Iran~. ~lust sell Local C1wner, Jow mileage, $l2.JO 5o1-7098 wht landau top. Auto win. (Dir. TR193) 14851 Jeffrey Rd. In Irvine ./ '6.i El Camino $850. ./ '69 fuinchero S185o. Both w/au1om, radio, htr. 0'°'71er 494-72fi2, 494·2126, '6:1 FIAT, 12-1 Sport Coupe. 19.000 mile~. 26 MPG, 96 HP. 5 spd. A~1-F~1. SID-0024 65 Fon! " too "'"' bod . JAGUAR V-8, auto, radio & keater.1--------- New ~int k rubher $89~. JAGUAR 54;...11a.i. S mL South of T"'""· •IXI 1 • l9"8 INTERNATIONAL % HEAD9UARTERS 1i' m~. S; ol Santa .Ana F'rwy. ton stiike truck. r.tust sell. The Clnly authorized JAGUAR (2 ml. N. of San Diego Fr1o1"Y) 842-3183 dealer in the entire Harbor 832-8585 THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS For a beautiful home, k>w fHEV P.U. v.'ith camper AreL shell. L:its ol xtras. Must Sell, make offer 54;MJ172 1958 Chev. P.U. % ton. 8 ft bed, g<pd rondition $450 FIR.\i 54~5784 Comp let... SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK Coro as, now. $950. 642-.'J.59.1. automatic transmisaicin, ra. · .>-· do"·s & elec st'al adjmnt 4 SpeC'ds & AutClmatics -VW-SQUAREBACK LT. dio, hea!er. white gjde wall '63 CHEVY IMPALA Very IC1w mileage. 642-6959 The All New Corona HT Cpe BLUE '68. '71 TAGS. tires, etc, Chick's ~peciaJ at S350. 548-8809 alter 6 LEAVING for active duty. • s""s 'A' V&EAuotomNatics XLNT COND. 642--0:i:JG 110NTIO CHRYSLER Must Sacrifice '62 Mercury ~.66~5"'-.o-.~,~,.-,-,~,,-. -,7hro_m_e I $ 1999 Best C1ffer 546-4232. 1970 DEMOS Porsche rims, Xln! cond, CHICK IVERSON 1966 CHRYSLER 9 -pa1s '69 9-pass Jl..farquis. station '61 LARK-VS, , nt cond . Goon w/w lirl's, r&h, air. Ong nwnrr. $325. 673-B73l T·BIRD l Orii:: ownC"r, $1025. 830--0676 Town &: Country 11:!11. ""'J{n. v.·gn, 11.500 mi 's, $3400. Pvt "' n1111l e.wi4 '69 V\V Bui; v.•/rad io, l YW lmmft<'. New radial Ure~. pty, 67H756. WI 11660 "'9 ••lt E 66 67 644-2104 1~~-------'64 T-Bird, Good conct, TOYOTA O\\'Ol!r. ca11 '830--4113 i910..xJHA~6R ervo. CONTINENTAL Daily Pilot \Vant Ada have Take over paymenta 196(; Harhor, C.i\T , fi46-9.l()3 BILL MAXEY !T@YIQIT!Al COSTA MESA bargaina galore. After 3:30, 547-3716 e '69 V\V BUG e ---c= 1 -o--~-. CLEAN * $1500 '61 VOLVO '63. ENGINE .\ lnteriorljAjiiiutiioii•~· iiUii&ediiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii990iiiiiiAiiiiutiioiis~, iiUiisiieiidiiiiiiiiiiiiii990iiii • 613-8101• 2 Dr. Sedan. Good economl-good . Body rear ended. $200 . ., V\V 8"• po•ol••• •lh or hc'~t offer. Call 675-277S •N u. • " " • • cl'll transportation. Special nrw molnr. Gd condition. this "''eek only. Lie. KJB226, '69 Continental Mark 111. Call 646-47!'i0. WILL FINANCE Full pwer/air. O r iginal main!enance <md architecur.1 ·A-ut~o--L-.. -,~;-n_g ___ 9~64-1 all,Y lmpressive design, See 1 -----~---- the e:.:citing new "Villa,i;:e LEASE ·10 V\V Squareback-taKe over $299 owner. Call G-W-21CM. IN 18181 BEACH BLVD. !st>. Lge eqty. Au10. air, COSTA MESA Hunt. Btach 147-1555 AM/FM. lo mn" 646-3103. CHICK IVERSON "TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS" S SAVE S lfoo.se" by LPvitt MobL!e A NEW 1971 Sy.11ems on display now at ' PINTO BAY HARBOR $50 00 MOBILE HOMES • mo. 1425 Baker St.. Co5ta lo1esa 1 Just S, of S.D. Fwy at HarbClr 714 /540-!M70 NOW OPEN CONTEMPO. LAGUNA HILLS 23.101 RIDGE ROUTE DR, (Corner of l\loulton Pkv.')'l LAGUNA llJU.S Prestli::e artul! community ad· jacent to Lrlaure \\'orlrl. Beautiful surroundini;s, all luX\lt')' llflJ>Qln1ml'nfs, puf· tlng grttn. hobby sho p, much.· more. CALI. AJ0-3900 1 ~~~,...,, Tripi• Wide Cornell ContlnentaJ • Parnmount &rrinl[fon • Unk~rsal Fiamlngo e General broadmoor • Star HillCft'sl • Cambrfd1e CHAPMAN MOBILE HOMES lal6 N. HetbOr. S.A. • 7141531-8105 * (36 mo.l C1pen end RENT A NE\V 1971 PINTO $4 DAY ANO 4¢ MILE PUT A urn.e: KICK IN YOUR LfFE! THEODORE ROBINS FORD Z060 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA ~1ESA 642-0010 Auto Service, Parts 966 CORVETTE Avante & Dune huggy auto body repair, Rca10nable, Alt S: 646-9146 2 F70 \\o' /1. UniroyaJ tin-•. 2 t00-1 5 W/L UrliroyaJ 1ire1 "1 n1ags w / !up, $150. 642-0918. Autas Wanted ~Mobile Homt>-CArport. I \\"F.: PAY TOP DOLLAR •1\'nlngs A sklrtlnit ll'l('hxlt•l'i. FOR TOP USED CARS NCIW p.rlef'd at $12.750. lncJ Jf )"'OUr ca.r ts otra dtan, Ml!lfll't Av11, CM 642-1350. se. 115 ftnl. The lut,.~r dr~w In lht We.st BAUER J3tnCK , • a Dally Pilot Clu11Ullf'd 1.W E. 17th St. Ad. 642--6673 CbslA Me-u 548-7765 CORVAIR 234 E. 17th Street I ml N. ttf O'ls.st Hwy. en Bdi 1965 VW Camper, Sundial. VW 1----------' 548-7765 DO'"T JUST WISH for 4!i.'.Wl ml Vf't')' J:1"IOCi cond. '60 CORVAIR, red. Good l--~.~.G<~X~K=F.~.---1 lumishings for your home, I Bt"ii;:e $1400. !'J44-49!i~. 549-3031 E-'Ct. 66 or 67 robber_ Good 2rxl car $275. 1970 11ARBOR BLVD. ~7817 a!ter 6 pm. Xlnt cond, $1500. find gre11t buya in !May's I Daily Pilol \V11n; Ads have OOSTA \IESA 546-9j!)l John Chu Cla.s.sified Ads. bargains galore . --~==·==----·1 1961 CORVAIR ?..1onza. auto. 1-.....::::::::::::.~::::::~:_-=======~======= VOLVO '°"" '"""· •i.ooo m;, sm ---- GIMIMI C7.?. M_.,l' 21 f'~(JUliflO .s.11.2,S.32 ,_...., AtrntORJZED or bf'11t nller. 540--0709 SALES e SERVTCE FRITZ WARREN'S CORVETIE SPORT CAR CENTER !--------~ 710 E. Ist St., S.A. 547-0764 '66 CorvPtte Conv., 325 eng. Open daily 9-S: closed Sunday Rral clean. Air, nl'w r,.int, Jnw mil. 4!M-6600 days, Auto1, Usad 990 i ,.;';:"-'::;;';:7:i;;';;'::";:·~----=dl '57 VETTE, Good corxl. $450 or bl'st offer. USED CARS Afl 6: 546-2531 ALL ,... 1966 FASTBACK-Orig * Dependable* 1 O\\'f1'r, 34 .000 ml, 11lr, aulo. Mechanically OK * Priced Right * Financing Available ONE or r.tA.N\' '65 OLDS 4 DOOR full po1\·er. Air cond. lPCS !H9) $495 Marcus Motors Sl~~. 642-7622. NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A I DAIL y PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 2100 HARBOR I :~ \lf'm1 ':,~A ~If.SA I caJI 642-56711 Now: -------- NO DOWN O.A.C. Wt cerry our own contracts - lnst•nt credit from our credit counselors 1959 BUICK 1964 DODGE Full po"·er, air 2-0r Hardtop FULL $99 PRICE :~1~'. $299 1960 CHRYSLER 1964 OLDS 4-dr. Hardtop 2-Dr. J.la.rdton :~.~ .. $175 :~1~'. $350 195290~L2:~~!IL, _j :~~N R~!8,L~~ •. .' R11(t!{l, J-lcalrr. ;~,~.. $17 5 :~1~'i $199 1961 OLDS F85 1966 PONTIAC .. · nadin. lfc-ater :~1~'i: $199 Air, Radio. lltater, AUt(I FULL $799 ltR ICl BLUE CHIP AUTO SALES 2145 Harbor Blvd .-Co•t• Mtll 642·9700 *** 540-4391