HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-02-04 - Orange Coast Pilotr
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... . • • "' • l . . •.. s•i8id..-.. Jtepof.tt 1-. . .
• Map .spots territories occup~ by !JrJ'1'1n .. war, .. ,iQt:Eawf: '.Bot~
·.sides reportedly "were massing lrOOJ:!J ,along the, Suez Caila1 ioclay,
b)lt-Elfpt h.11 told . UN''Secretary.Ge'*'al'U··Thant1it-will extend. the·. Middle Eut· Ce.fire· ilY. ode month: 'Officfal >end of · cede~flie· was ·
due Frlday.-See !\Dry, Page 4. 1
,. i · · J -·'r ~ ~ • A:bs~nt Supertj~r ~Bfu~ts
Attempt to Ou~t Thomas .
• 1By JACK BROBACK ~ • :ii( '?' o.Hr Pllet Staff
Tbe Orange County political pot., 1t
boilihr point since two ~w auperviaora
took office Jan.' 5 and elected Robert
ISB.itin board cb1irm1J1, conUnued to
lteam today.
Lat.est developments•lnclude:
-A computer was blamed for a 'letter
sent to Robert White, Orange County
Medical Center administrator "inviting''
the medical center administration and
ltaff to cough up $100 each for a party
l!Onorinr Battin next T.....tay. ·
~David L. Baker, at.ent
In Wuhing1ao. D. C. when Battin drop-J!ed his Tuesday morning bombshell call·
ing for the ouster of County
Adlpfniatr'U~e OOif=er Robel'.t 'l_bomas, u~ ,<l.is'pJeasure at 1ucb actKJn dur· in(hli~.
-SUpervloor. Ralph Clark, 1he swing
voi. In ~decl<ling · the late ol Tbomaa,
denied U..t . be had made up bis mind
• f • -. ' f.,ive Coveragt:.
Of Moon Walk . . . r,,; three,.major televl1lon
helworlll In Souther• Calilornl•
~,-carry live covuaae· of the jApolio H lanar landing scheduled
early Friday momblf. j Bolh Channel• 4 (NBC) and
01oMe1 7 iABCI will carry ll1e
teliocolt !nim 12,30 to uo and
C!laMtl I (CBS) from l to i ,30, . ' a.m.
• 'Coveraae of the fint of two
lllnar walks, ochoduled to belin
1t apprOlimately 1:50 a.m. wW
be u lollowa: Aile, 5,41 to 10 a.m.: NBC, 5,41
to 11 a.m. and CBS, 6-11 a.m.
AddlUonal C9Verage Is acheddled
for Saturday activlUes but ,Jocal
coverqe has• JIOt yet been ID·
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llel'8-Bo N . ,, •• .. in . Trouble;,
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Governn&ent Tales· ,firer
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~,Excited Cre·w·men
• ' ' ' 1 , • • ~ ~ ' _, ... --.,....... ~,--. -. In .. Lunar -o ·rbit
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SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP-) -
Apollo 14's· ·excited astronauts circled
a moon they called "wild'' and 4'fan-ti,.stk:" today, ready to attempt a
bullseye landing Friday in a narrow
vaUey in the bleak and rocky lunar
higblands.
''Wow, this is really a wild place
up here," exclaimed mlsaion comm1.11def.
Alan B~ Shepard Jr. ahortly alter-Apollo
14 fired into lunar orbit early today.
As they passed over the F.r:a Mauro
landing aite, Edgar· D. Mitchell said:
.. Jt 111re )ooka; rough down there. As
interesting as thil is from orbit. it just
whets your appetite to get down there."
"Fantastic. You're not going to believe
this. It looks just like the map,'' said
Stuart A. Roosa.
They shot into orbit after .. an -82-hour
journey £tom their home planet. Just
hours earlier Mission Control relayed
the good news that a battery with a
low power reading would not prevent
the landing attempt.
The 1ta'ge was 1et for man 's third
landing on the .moon when Shepard,
Mitchell and Rooia tr,iggered the com·
mand ship KlUy Hawk's big engine on
the backside of the moon at 11 :01 p.m.
PST to rweep into an iniUal orbit 67
to 196 miles high,
The firing occurred during a radio
"' blackout and It was not until 20 minutes
later when Apollo 14 reappeared around
uie~ edge of the ·moon that orbit was
confirmed.
Shepard's voice broke the ailence with
a-subdued, "We. had an utreme~y fine
butn."
But then the ·commander. who haa
waited •nearly 10 yeara for a crack
at the moon since· he became America's
first spaceman, ~Id not contain
himself, and burst out with, '"lbil ~s
really a wild place," a phrase repeated
five minutes later.·
His crewmates, who had been relative.
ly silent on the mission. joined in
Shepard's enthusiasm 11 Apollo 14 raced
across the face of the moon .and they
gazed down on a desolate , wondrous
scene of craters, rugged mountains and
flat plains.
Each man had his own impression.
Shepard: "It has all the grays and
browns and white11 and da(k craters
that everybody 's talked about before."
Mitchell: "l think the best description
that comts to my mind is that It looks
like a pla~ter mold Qiat somebody has
dusted with grays and browns. But it
look! like it's been molded out of plaiter
of Paris. It's really rugged."
Roosa : "1 can. see off to my right
(See APOLLO, Pace Z)
THUMBS. UP FOR STUART
Apollo 14 Wifo Join Roosa
Rolls· Royce Firm
Future Rocky;
Receiver Named
Biggest County Sweep
Nets 30 Drug Suspects
LONDON (UPI) -The Jtoll!·Royce
Company. traditional prestige 1ymbpl of
British engineering excellence, went fnio.
recelvtrsb1p today. The U.S. chartered.
.accountant firm of Peat Marwick Mi\.
chelf & · Co.. wa11 named receiver and
mariager of the company.
The .company said it ·bad run into
a serious cub crisis due to escalaUn1
costs of developing and building • new
jet engine for the American Lockhetd
Co., asked for appointment of a rtetiver
' By AllTBUR R. VINSEL
OI ltte 0.111 ,., ·ttllll
Striking at dawn , teams of lawmen
today inlt!ated Operation Daybreak, lhe
largest roundup of suapected psycliedeUc
drug and narcotics wbolesalera in Oranae
Coast bl.story.
The alleged dealers-iri-duth were beln&
rousted aleepity from their beda wllboilt
incident.
Raider teams fanninc out tr.. t110
•taainl .... -In Coota -and Garden Grove-by mid-mornJnc had ca)>"
lured about 30 among 61 IUlpecb named
in a 'three-month probe.
Lawmen from KVtn police aaencte1
and the State Bureau of Narcotict
Enforcement were engqed in the sweep
• which will surpau tut 1WDmU'1 lilnilar
Optralkm Harv.eat.
They carried indictmenil and felony
complaints -first lisued by the 11171
Orange County Grind Jury -based
on a aeries of large«ale dnig sales
to undercover aaents.
Sc~ of the aweep is IO widespread
that two deputy district 1ttOrney1 were
111lped, Juat to .,.wer legol questions
"We're having very 'few problems," and man~er and asked the government
aaid Coat•· Mesa Police Detective Lt.· tO look.inlo the company'• finances .
Harold Fiicher. ,'The annOunCement of a recelvtr ,rid'
"Most are being~rousted from 11~ .. , m'anager lo' run Jt In Place of the prt5et'l
he ad<led, SQ"ing this eleD)ent of surprilt management waa made ifter ROiis-Royce'
was part of the' strategy. halted all . stoc~ ,excb.llnse. dealings ,In
Busy booklna: officers had processed the comP,any's shares In the ctlajs that
20 suspects into ~a Mesa City Jail threatened to force it out of buslned'
by 10:30 a.m., with paddy wigona brinl· tor want of sufficient funds.· 1 '
' Uig in· more from Jocationa up IDd The opening price on the stock tx·
down the coast. --d>ange-W-ednelday waa 41.12-~ and it
"We're corning along pretty well.. finished at 93 cents, a fall of ' 19~ cents in Ill list trading day. The We've gal 12 in custody now," uid suspension was ahnounced juat lifter the ~~~ Grov~ Detective Sgt. Wayne market .opeoed today when the{'t w11
Rlldera assembled it Colla Mesa and a •lf\&le Rolls quotation of to cents. The financlaJ crisis rocked tbe. London Garden Grove police. beadquartera for Stock Martet and atocks of eleclr~1l
$ a.ni. briefing ltllions btfor• movmc and components fl~ which tupply the
Into the !~Id. troobled Jel enaJne gla~I also fell .
Detect.Ive · Sgt. John Re1aD was Appointment of a recelv• does not
1pearheading the Costa Meu a~1 ~ constitute bankruptcy, but leaal 'experts
lnvO!ving five teams of detectivn and said it amounta to 1dmll!k>n by the
BNE agents, while two groups worked existing management or Its inability to
the Garden Grove area. carry on for lack of fundl.
State agent-ln~arre Jack Le1ve)' 1ald Tht move came only houn before
the ran11. qf ~cqotrablnd confiscawct Jn an expected aovernment atatement to
' (lee OPERATIO~ P•le_I) (S(e llOLIB-ROYCE, Pap I)
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\ao·Q -·f ' It kZ'
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~6r .Dtives
' .,. T ' . SAIGON (UPI).-A,.fon:e of 20,!IOO
~pll1, Vietnam... l!acked bY, t,OOll
Ame;rlcan Wopl' , and U.S. otr powei:
~'on Ille. borcJr' of ,LaOI iocJn,
and front dilpatcbes said a Soull1 v~
namese foz:iy into Llol . may be · bn-
minent.
. Wllile 29,ooo u .s •. and Soatb Vlelnanwa
troops swept 1croa the nortbwNlem
corner. of South Vietna.meae ·~and_ aa
unknown number of CambOdiana Ncked
by American planet mo.ed throucb the (:ambodl~n-border: rq:kllll ieekfna two
Communiat .divillona. •
The total of more than 50,000 inta
Jnvolved In the coordinated drives wu
he,lieved to be the tarrest aucb'operotidn
of the Indochina 'war. It brought a 'Wll"!P
Ing !J:om Com111un1st .China .thot Peldiig
wUI aupport' the c6mmuni1t 'forces "until
final Victory:" (see story, pap 4}.
The miliilry aituaUon inllde i...o Jlltlf
Was wortiening for the ' govelnment. A
VientJ~ne <llJeatch said a .Nottb VIet.o
namese . force which captuncl Mupnc
Suoj Wednesday had pushed Ii miln
wealward. Banglcok dlipaldin lilld
Thailand had· sent 1peclal lo=1 to Ille
border of ·Laos opposite the Comrmmilt
thrull~
The U.S.· Command In Ol1llOUllCin& Ille
29,000.nlan drive In nortlm!elmi Soutb
Vietilam jult below ·the demilltariled
zone (DMZ) lil~ the tlgblelt llOWI
emborgo ol the Indochina war -a
six day blackout The command art-o
nounced no .U.S-r~ ]"ould enterµ ..
but ft left open the quellion of whether
l!ootb Vletnomeae lorcea woald enter.
In Wulllnitoo, Del-Socmory
!lee INDtJ9llNA• PIP II
'Cea& I
. Wutller ,
It'll be a 1UMY n In ~
County Friday, but you bolter '
bundle up il you'"' out In early
morning boun -the Imp ii tab-
bed al II cJqr-.
INSW.E TODAY.
· A/Ur a ab1~ncr of more tMta
·~ veor1, Ja.ckN K~Mdil 01'0Uii and Mr eMldrim ,...
turned unannounced for a
private vitwin.Q of protroib o/
ll<ratlf ond lhe• Idle Pr<aidcnL
Pogt 4 • .. _ '
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I DAILY l'ILOt s
Knott Hit \
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With Suit
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Over Farm
,ll<rry lorm elonetr Wolter Knott and
ellhl prlnciJ>llll In bis Buena, Park
organllotloll -among them the plain-
tiffs' brother were sued for $9.75 million
today in an Orange County Superior
Court lawsuit charging the group with
fraud and unfair cxrmpeUtlon.
'lbty are occ:uod In tbe acUon med
by C. Fulton Silaw and Kay Sbaw ol
Old KacDonald'a Farm Inc. of breaching
an qreement ~ between the
parUes when the Shaw1 le!I U.-Park
in late 1111 la< lllelr preoenl MluloD
Viejo lo<allon.
;tbe SbaWI claim Ille Knotts agreed
not lo ,_nl that Gld MacDonald's
Farm still existed ln Buena Park and
they also allege that the berry farm
O'll'J'ler'S promiaed not to we any en-
tertainment, advertising and literature
linbd te Ille Maclloolld'• enterprbe.
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County ~Qhless •
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Toll Sets Record
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Unemploymenl figures for lailuary. in.
Orange county set a 13-yeaT bi&h · wfth
8.2 percent of the county's work force
jobless. •
The 43,300 personi: out of work in
J anuary represenJed ,an ,ll,lpercent in-
crease over the Decernblf, when 7 ••
puctnt or 39,000 were out of work.
With seasonal adjustmenll, the rate
for January and .December were the
same at 7.7 pereent, Mn. Alta Yetter,
Orange County analyst tor the St1te
Department of Human Resources said.
'lbe seasonal adjustment ii made ln
r to compare county jobless rate.s
state and national rates.
last time the unadjusted or actual
rate exceeded 8.2 percent was
·, 1958, she said, when 9.1 percent
jolllets.
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stood at 4.2 percent with 22,300
unemployed.
Contributing to the bad news for
January were S,600 workers relea!led '
from service and retail firmt -$00
more than were laid off in January,
1970,
While 400 aerospace joba were created
in January last year, 900 were eliminated
last mon!Jl. 1"1 12 mon~ aerospace
omployment bu dropped to 55,IOO jobs
from 68,200.
· "We expect another 1,000 aerospace
workers to be laid off in 1971, certailnly
not as precipitous as l•lt;F·" Miu
INbinsky said. I
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From Page 1
The Sblwa allege the agr«ment has
been ~ bftacbed and lbe Knott
group .11 atated lo have blrtd former
MacDoukl'• aide Jack Shaw to b-al.n
anim•l• and explolt "cer1ain tecret, unl·
qm and novel acts" hitherto privileged
lo !be Mocllould otpnbaUon.
1be Sha,va 001' operate the Old
MacDonald'• Farm Garden Party on
Puerta Real in Mission VJejo.
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dashes) will begin after rest period. It will go to
cone crater (upper right) about a mile away. Re-
turn, if time permila", will include swing throu
triplet craters. •
MOON WALK PLANS -Apollo,H astronaut.. Alan
Shepar,d and Edgar :P..titchell. pran two outiD.gs on
lunar surface during their P1'-.~ned S31h·hour stay
on the moon . First (dashr· at left) will involve
settine up experiment... cond (dot. and long ~~~-=--~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Orange County labor situation ls
we don't see any major artas
rovement during the fint ball
l," Odessa Dubln.sky~nlor analyst for HRD said.
djusted rate. of ~ ent
rcent by ~ of February
iy 8,2 pt(cent in Man:h,
INDOCHINA •••
Melvin R. Laird defended the bl1d:ou{
and said not a single American wu
Joat from enemy action in the first
six days of the ope ration, Dewey Canon
Ill. He implied that the blackout was
at leas~ partly responsible.
They claim their business has been
hurt by Knott's use of their name and
traditions and they assert tbat the birry
farm operators have Ignored frequent
warnings and continue to use MacDonald
animal acts.
APaii~:g~.1 Pistol-packing ~r6~ tar,, J'itnuary unemployment Analysts .In Washington said ma!!ing
of the· till'ed troops on the border had
a dod barreled objective -to show
F M d Han!i the vulnerability oJ their staging roy . ea 14.t,~ just south of Sepone in Laos and
Among those acts is a chicken which
rings a dinner bell, trained rabbits and
pigs which shoot down 1lldea to a d.lnner
awaiting them at the bottom and various-
ly trained goab arM1 mules.
Judge Rol>ert A. Banyard oet Feb.
18 u the date on which he will discusS
the possible granting of a temporary
order requested by the Shaw group.
From Page 1
ROLLS-ROYC~ .•
the crater Humboldt and it's just aa
impress.ive as the pictures. The thing
that strikes me .about it is the dark
areas aren't quite as dark as I thought
. • • It's really easy to follow the
landmarks." Miss.ion Qmtrol communicator Fred
W. Haist Interrupted their sightseeing
with, "I hate to puU you away from
the window, but l 've got a flight plan
update."
Mitchell had lo sneak in one more
description.
'"Ibars the most stark and desolate
looking piece of country I've ever seen,''
he said. And Mitchell has seen a lot
of bleak countryside as a former cowboy
from a dry, desert-like part of New
Mexico.
Plrllament on Roll1-Royce'1~anclat "lt looks like you could walk along
situation. P.rime Mlnlster Edw Heath that darkness and fall Into' nothing,"
held a three-hour cabinet meeting he added as Apollo 14 passed over a
Wednesday night to dlscupl the crisis dark area. ·
hitting tbe 65-yt.ar~d ti.rq{r About half an hour after they achieved
1be former ~rty 1avemment orbit, the ground relayed word the third
gave Rolll-~'lbore than 'lH million stage of their Saturn S booster rocket
to belp to..tdl devtlopment and pro-had smacked into the moon as \planned
duction '#the revolutionary new RB211·22 and bad sent shudders reverberating
)d~~ under a March, 19A, ~ntract through a seismometer left in 1969 by
lo ~the engl.ces for Lockheed 's the Apollo 12 astronauts.
new Trlltar .iru...i 1 ~-hope' the Impact will tell
Luf ovember, lbe present con~ .din rnffch about the composition of
se"atift government promised an ad-the moon's crqst to a depth of 20 or
diUonal $110.8 million for the project. more miles.
A company ltatemen& said the money Shepard a.ad Mitchell are to separate
promlaed in November had not been the landing craft Antares from Kitty
received. It aald It wu promised' after Hawk at 8:50 tonight. For more than
"a satisfactory report by Independent four hours they will check out the
accoun1a(lts" but the money was not spbldly-legged craft before making lhe
pald although this work was completed. dangerous and difficult Dnal descent.
The ~mpany statement said it no
longer ls possible to go ahead witb
the Lockheed jet engine project under
the present contract and blamed rising
costs, wholly beyond the financial
resourceJ ayailable to Rolls-Royce."
lt ·eaJd Jones of money committed
to the project, coupled with tosses ex-
pected when It II terminated, are "likely
to exceed the net tangible assets ·of
the company." The statement said heavy
unemployment II likely among tbe com-
pany's I0,000 man work force .
Arraigned in Murder
NEWHALL (UPI) -The step!alber
of a 10-year-old girl found slaln and
1exually assaulted in Placerita Canyon
near here was arraigned today on
chai"gcs of murdering her.
Big Quake Hits
Near Indonesia
BERKELEY {AP) - A large earth·
quake in the vicitily of Indonesia was
recorded at 7:49 a.m . today by the
Unlvers.ity of California Rismographic
station.
The shock registered a 6.7S Richter
scale magnitude, strong enough to cause
damage In populated areas. The 1964
Anchorage, Alaska, quake registered 8.4.
The Honolulu Observatory of the
International Tsllnami Inform at I.on
Center said the quake was located near
the west coast of Sumatra. Indonesia,
with a magnitude of 6.75 on the Richter
scale.
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Robs Posh Laguna
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slow down the buildup in the south
ll D• through use of the Ho Chi Minh trail. 0 apses, _ JeS ,Sepone, on the main North-South Com·
munist supply route, is lS miles inside
By PATRICK BOYLE
Of l'lle D•tty ,lllt Sloff
A middle aged woman brandishing a
pistol early this morning robbed Laguna
Beach's fashionable Surf and Sand Hotel
of$ 1,300, making the startled night clerks
lie on the floor as she escaped with the
cash.
Police said the woman, described as
being 40 years old with grey hair, entered
the lobby of the resort hotel shorUy
after midnight.
She approached the night clerk, Harry
Thompson, and asked him for a room.
Thompson turned to point out a picture
• _ I' } J Laos from the massed allied troops.
of th.e hotel so tbf woman • e ogging It is there that the mountain paMes
h:Afoom location and w . from North Vietnam emerge and it is
b to face his cus , she was er Ith a hillor1 of high from there that supplies are sent
pointing a gun at him, ce said. fol southward.
) Just then, the night employe. ~o;.:,t .IUfltl'Y 1 There had been no official r~rt ol
Perry Herrell, ente d the lobby and : :::'Jell any actual South Vietnamese cro~ina
the female bandit ordered the pair to ictim of a coronary attack. into Laos. Lt. Gen. Due Quoc Dong. st.and back while she helped hersell to commander of the South Vietnamese contents of the cash register. eral services for Leroy F. Mead, airborne division, told newsmen today 47, of 3206 New York Ave., will be The Surf and Sand is Ui'e headquarters htld Saturday at 2 p.m. ln Pacific View at the newly reoccu pied U.S. Ma?ine
of Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler a Chapel, Corona del Mar. base of Khe San)a: "Wa are rtad7 to
the national press corps when President Mr. Mead was found apriwled on the 10 into Laos if we ll't ordered to."
Ni.xon is staying in San Clemente. sidewalk at New York and Gisler avenues Leon Daniel, a veteran UPI cor~
The two clerks told police the woman about 1 a.m., two hours after be left. respondent lo Vietnam and I U.S. Marine
put the cash receipts into a black leather for a run, pallet tald. in the Korean war, reported from th•
handbag and then ordered the pair to A neighbor, Carol DePiazu, found village of Lang Vet, a oneume Gree11 lie on the floor behind the counter. Beret camp a milt and I half from Mead's body, clad in sweatclothes, and th bo de.r
YES S , NO The woman then walked out the door Ul'ed poll-and the victim' w"e e r of Laos, that there were no1 ... Su. nl' !mmln aymg and the clerks told police they did not unco inned reports of an ent Investigators said the victim bad been 1 1 , hear any sound of a car driving away h mass ve oray into LaOt. from the hotel. taking medication for igh blood pressure He said Lana Vtl waa ahaplng up
As Job Demands Surf and Sand owner Merrill JohJlson and that he underwtnt cardiac IW'gery lnto what appeared to be a brain center
was summoned from his quarters at sil: years ago. for such a foray with South Vietnamea
the hotel and police were called. Johnson He leaves his wife, Ruth, and a allter, units moved into the Lang Vel area
Exceed Supn,ly first estimated the )OS!! to be about ' Mn. Betty Graves, of Dllnola. on the Xe Don River, wbicb forml
£ $3,500, but a careful accounting check the border between the two c:ountrlu.
revealed that only $1,300 in cash had Forward American unit! lncludlnl a The Harbor Area'Yoµth ,Employment been taken, Huge Bequests Bared mecbaniled squadroo were deployed a6-
Service (YES) is: having to say a difficult Johnson said the woman did not take jacenL to the border. U.S. adviserl wltb
word (NO) to a lot of job applicants any checb or coins, but only the paper NEW YORK (AP) -Mirtha Baird the South· Vietname1e units were rtluo-
for a very few reasons. currency from the register. He said Rockefeller, stepmother of Gov. Nelson tant to talk but one said, "if my men
-Not enough work is available for that the hotel does not oormally have A. Rockefeller, baa le.ft $37 million ia (the South Vietnamese) go, l 1won't be
young people. that much cash on band, but the large btquutl to charity, goin1 ·with them." Another pld, "WI
-And young people outside the Harbor amount had been due to many customers Mrs. Rockefeller, who was 75, died would probably stay on this aide of
Area, from as far as lvine and Mission paying their bills that evening. Jan. 24. the border and wait for them."
Viejo, are calling for jobs. Ir:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=============================• "The kids are just coming in droves,"
says Mrs. Florence Hayos. YES director.
She notes that the new school semester
gives some teenagers more time for
employment.
Not only that. but a YES office In
Huntington Beach was forced to close,
shifting the demand for employment and
income to the Costa Mesa facilities.
"We're getting 20 applications a day,"
she explains. saying many are from
Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley,
plus south Orange County.
Anyone who needs a hand -from
baby-sitting to housework, lawn care,
carpentry, heavy labor. sales or janitorial
work can tap a ready source of willint:
help,
The YES number is 642-0474
and Mrs. Hayos is there afternoons,
"''bile a donated answering service can
take calls anytime.
Last chance to take advantage of
Big Savings on HERITAGE Groups
, rstorase Limp
Table R•t· $299
MOW SZJf by HERITAGt°
Gordon J. Barkley waa arrested Tues.
day for the strangulation of Kathy
Murphy, who dl.sappeared Jan. 24: while
at a slumber party at his North
Hollywood home.
Fro1n Page 1
DAILY PILOT ...., ........ ........... c .........
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OltAMGE COAST PUlllSHING COMPAlf't
ko'll•rt N. W114
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J1ck k. c.rl1v Vkoe l'ralOt!ll .... Gonenl Malll9lr
Tllom11 K••Yil f.dlllr
Tl101111t A. Mvrph;ri• Mtnttlnl E~lllf
ttich1r4 I'. H1M SOV1h Orotllt Covnlt Editor -Cllf9 #l•r UO W•I ltY Sl!Wt
Ntwp0rt ··~ :rrn W•t l11M1 ht,!IW.,. Ll9VM 141d!i nt Hr•I Avoru1e
Hlll'lllnllten hltll1 11'71 tllcll fl°"'ln',,. a.Ii atrr'Mftltl a5 Jiltf'lll •I C.mlno R .. I
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OPERATION DAYBREAK • • •
pre-raid deals runs from LSD, hashish,
opium, peyote and olher hallucinogens.
to amphetamine compounds, heroin and
barbiturates .
He said most bookings are for sale
of narcotics and dangerous drugs.
Small amounts of contraband drugs
-plus two loaded weapons in the Garden
Grove raids -were being found, whlle
a few additional suspects not named
in warrants or indictments were caught.
"We're pretty certain this will be even
more successful than 0 p e r a t I o n
Harvest," said Costa l\1esa's Lt. Fischer.
The _overnight raid triggered h•st May
28 reached inland as far as Fullerton
and netted SO.plus suspects, many of
\\'horn are now serving state p r i so n
term!!.
"We've got a lot of 'reds' tnvolved.
a lot," added. Lt. Fischer In reference
to evidence taken during the past three
months.
Several thousand dollars In state-1llot-
ted funds was expended in gathering
evidence which led to Issuance Wed·
nesday of the Grand Jury indictments
and complaints.
lnvestlgators said the male and female
&uspects range ln age from I~ to 35,
while a 49-year~ld mother allegedly in
partnership with her sons WJS charged
ln It.st yt.ar's similar series of raids.
Su<r""e"tM drug peddlers namtd In the
Grand Jury documents were all to be
booked at the Costa Mtsa City Jail,
pending tmmtdiate arr1i.lgnment.
Authortlles said incidental arrtsts -
those persons caught In company with
named suspects -would be handled
by the pollct departments serving v.·lth
communities.
Followlng initiation of the roundup to-
day. Lt Fischer said it couldn't have
been pulled off so well without full
cooperation of the agencies involved.
Some 50 detectives and officers from
various departments were detailed to
the individual raJd.s, P,IW transportation
of suspects and booking procedures.
Besides BNE agents, they inc!Uded
men from Costa Mesa, Huntington
Beach, Seal Beach, Newport Beach,
Laguna Beach, G11-rden Grove, Cypress
and Tustin.
Deputy Distric t Attorneys Pat Bryan
and Jlrn StoUer were sent along to
clarify legal questions concerning searth
warrants and related matters.
Investigators charged that s o m e
suspects were lnvolved in several Illicit
deals with undercover agents, often with
huge quanUties of drugs obtained.
Innocent Man Jailed
In Courtroom Mixup
LONDON (IPJ ) -Peter Bedford, call·
ed as a wltne55 to the Loodon Court
of Sessions. dutifully turned up Wed-
nesday and stood patiently outside a
court-room door. When he heard the
name "P. Bedford" called, he stepped
forward.
A burley policeman led him Into a
cell. lt wasn't untll Bedford had banged
nngrily on the cell door for 10 minutes
that red·f•ced officials freed him and
'Apologized. e:xplaJning they'd mlxtd him
up with a prisoner of the umt name.
Commooe End Tab!. ke9 . $I J9 e NOW S10t
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displ1ying:
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Your favorite dt1f17Mr will bt h4PPM to aJ.ri.tt 11ou
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INTERIOR DESIGNERS
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221 S HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
646-0275 646-0276
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Huntington De•eh
EDITION
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YOL 6'1, NO. 30, 3 SECTIONS. 36 PAGES ORANG~ cOUNTY, C>..Llf()RNIA ·. JHURSDAY, FEBRUARY ~. 1971 TEN ceirs
. -' . ... -~--
County's -Political Pot Continues to
By JACK BROBACK
OP ... 0.lty P'lllJt Sleff
The Orange County political pot, at
bolling point since two new supervisors
took office Jan. 5 and elected Robert
Baltip board chairman, continued to
1team today.
Latest developments include :
-A computer was blamed for a letter
aent ·to Robert White, Orange County
Medical Center administrator "inviting"
the medical center administration and
.WI to cough up $100 each for a party
honoring Battin next T.....S.y.
-Supervisor David L. BaW, at>oent
in Washington, D. C. when Battin drop-
ped bis Tuesday morpinc bomboheU call-
ing for the ouster or County
Administrative (){fi~r Robert Thomas,
ezpressed displequre at such action dur-
ing bis ab5tnce'. •
-Supervisor Ralph Clark, the 1wlng
vote in deciding the fate of Thomas,
denied that he had made up hb mind
to vote along with Battin and Supervla:>t
Ri>nald Caspers of Newport Beach next
. .
,,,OON WALK PLANS -Apollo 14 astronauts Alan .
Shepard and Edgar Mltclfell plan t\fOollJllilB on
lunar 1urface during their planned 331>-liour' stay
on the moon . First (dashes at left) will involve
setting up experiments. Second (dats and long
Tuesday to fire Thomas.
-Thomas, despite being resigned to
his ouster, issued' a lengthy statement
to the press defending bis cooduct In
the po.gUon. The statement was very
mild in tone.
1be computer error was eiplalned by
Dr.' Louis J. Cella, Santa ·Ana physician
who supp>rta Battin. Re Wd Uae com-
puterized fonn letter !Olicltlng hu1ds
for Battin was sent to all facWtlea
listed In an Orange County Medical
Association bulletin ol convalescent
'
Pier Beer Sale
Hearing Slated
For H untiµgton
Astronauts Whoop It Up
As Apollo Circles Moon
The state Alcoholic Beverage Control
Department has scheduled 1 public hear·
jng on a protest against the sale of
beer on the Huntington Beach municipal
pier.
The hearing will be conducted at 9:30
1.m. Feb. 17 in the city council cham-
ber&. The hearing was sought by the
Rev. Ed~ard Erny of the First United
Methodist Church, Huntington Beach, and
several other ministers ln Huntington
Beach and Fountain Valley who oppose
the proposed sale of beer at a sandwich
bar on the pier.
·The bar, called Neptune 's Locker, will
be operated by Ron Smith who received
permission from the city council last
year to convert a fresh fish market
into a small restaurant and sell beer.
The application to the ABC was . for
permission to sell beer on the premises
only. The protest by the Rev. Erny says
that many juveniles use the pier area
and beach, police problems will be in-
creased and that "inciting to mob action
11 always an increased possibility where
there has been consumption of alcoholic
beverages."
The minister also argues that allowing
the sale of beer on the pier will put
pressure on all concessionaires along
the beach to seek a beer license ln
order to compete.
John Kelly, district administrator for
the ABC department in Oran&e County,
1atd his department would be recom-
mending approval of the llceme at the
hearing.
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -
Apollo 14's excited astronluts circled
a moon they called "Wild" and "fan-
tastic" today, rtady to attempt a
bullseye landing Friday in a narrow
valley in the bleak and rocky lunar
highlands.
"Wow, this is really a wild place
up here," exclaimed mission commander
Alan B. Shepard Jr. shortly after Apollo
14 fired into lunar orbit early today.
& they passed over the Fra Mauro
landing site, Edgar D. Mitchell said:
"It sure looks rough down there. AJ
interesting aS this Is from orbit. it just
whets your appetite to get down there."
"Fantastic. You·re not goini to believe
this. It looks just like the map," said
Stuart A. Roosa.
They shot into orbit after an 82-hour
journey from tllelr home planeL Just
hours earlier Misslon Coat.rot. relayed
the good news that -battery with a
low power reading 1'0U1d not prevent
the landing attempl
1be st.age wu set for man's third
landing on tile moon when Shepard,
Mltchell and Roosa lriggered the com·
mand ship· Kitty Hawk's big engine on
the backside of the llKJQl. at 11 :01 p.m.
PST to sweep into an iniUal orbit 67
to 195 miles high.
Tht firing occurred during a radio
blackout and it wu not until 20 minutes
later when Apollo t4 reappeared around
the edge of the moon that orbit was
confirmed.
Shepard's voice broke the silence with
a subdued, "We had an extremely fine
burn."
But then the commander. who ha11
waited nearly 10 years for a crack
at the moon since he became America '1
first spaceman, could not contain
himself, and burst out with, "ThiJ is
really a Wild place," a phrase repeated
five minutes liter.
His crewmates, who had been relative-
ly silent on the miaslon, joined ln
Shepard's enthusiasm as Apollo 14 raced
across the face of the moon and they
gazed down on a desolate, wondrous
scene of craters, rugged mountains and
flat plains.
Each man had hls own impression.
Shepard: "It has all the grays and
browns and whites abd dark craters
that everybody's talked about before.''
Mitchell: "[ think the best description
that comes to my mind is that it looks
like a plaster mold that somebody has
dusted with grayti' and browns. But It
look! like it's been molded out of plaster
of Paris. It's ~ally rugged."
hoapltala wblch listed the center u OM
ol the 11me.
White said he wa1 aw-prised to get
the letter "to say the leaat". The misstve
nilled tbat Battin "baa attaWd the
corpu1en~· torpid county bureaucracy"
and listed the medical center u part
of that bure.lucracy.
The i.u.r, •l&ned by ceua furti>e<
stated lroclcally, "We hope that tbe
Orange County Medical Center, ill acl-
mlnlstratloa and staff appreclat. Bob'•
leaderabJp and his many effortl on our
beball."
Superv1tor Baker wu paJ'ticularly
disturbed because BattJn Jut Tuesday
ignored a written request ftom Baker
to continue the 'Ibomu matter unW
be returned.
He-added, "If there are My legitimate
charges they llhould be aired In clow.l
personnel aeaion where Tboml! would
have a chance to answer them."
Baker &aid he wu copee,rned with
"the demorallzin& effect of BaUin's
• •• charges on lbe entln counlY 1\111.. D
bu been proven time and time· t&aln
that we have the beat county .tad Jn
the entire country."
Clark, alter bavinc been . quoted u
telling Thomu be llhould realgn the poat,
denied Wednelday that be bad .modi
a final determination of the t.aue.
"My mind la . not clooed. ·and I -
Interested In Mr. 1bomll' -· nnl Tu<lday. I want to heir bll nplanltloa of~ innovations inataned duriDI 1dl Mo
miniltration." ·
50,000 in Drive
U'.S. Troops Sweep to Laos l:iine
SAIGON (UPll - A force of 20,000
South Vietnamese backed by 9,000
American troops and U.S. air power
maa1ed: on the · border of Laos today,
and front dispatches said a· South Viet·
namese foray Into Laos may be im·
minent.
While 29,000 U.S. and South Vietnamel!ie
troops swept across the northWestem
corner of South Vietnamese and an
unknown number of Cambodian:. backed
by American planes moved through the
Cambodian-border region seeking two
Communist divisions.
The total of more than 50,00ll men
involved In the coordinated drives was
bell~ed to .be ~ largest .such operation
·of the lodochlna war: It brougbt,a warn-
ing· fr<im Gomniunlll China that Peking
wUI sUpport tbe 'Coinmun.ist 'fQkts ''until
final victory." <-~. page 4) •.
. -~ lnill01"ioa I~ WI ~'the ~1. A
Vlentianl ~IPll<~ llld ii ';liorf!L . VW. nameJe .force, which captured ·uuonc -
1111!1,' ·-11 hid ..... !'lliiDM
-··"'· B1111krik ~lipal<bes iild 'Dlalland had sent special forces to the
border of Laos Opl)O$ite the C:Ommunist
thru.iL .. n,e U.S. Command in announcing the
29,(IO().t,nan drive in north~stern Sout.h
Vietnam jµst be)ow the dep'lllitarized
zone (DMZ) lifted the tight.est news
embario · of 'the Indochina w1r -.a
aix day blackout. The command an-
nounced no U.S. forces would eDter 4ot
but it left open the question· of whether
South·Vietnamese forces woul!i enter.
Suspect Faces
COurt Hearing
In Knifing Death
Paul A. Stenerson, 22. will be arTaigned
on murder charges at West Orange Coun-
ty Court Friday in the stabbing death
of a Huntington Beach man last weekend.
Stenerson and his 17-year old com-
panion, Candact Neal, both of Downey,
are held without bail. Juvenile court
proceedings will be instituted against
Miss Neal, according to oUicers.
Stenerson has been accused of crashing
a Friday night party at the bomt of
Arthur E. Bashaw, 22, 321 17th St.
and slabbing him to death with a
switchblade knife.
The Neal gitl, who accompailied
Stenerson during hiJ alleged fllght fi'om
POlittl oflcers, bu betn char&ed WlUI
being an accessory to the murder. ·
Both were apprehended by police in
Downey last Saturdly.
Nigeria March Routed
LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) -Police fired
teargas Wednesday to disperse thousanch
of students marchfng from the ma.inland
to the l!land of Lagos to protest the
shooting Monday of a student at Nigeria's
University of Ibadan.
DMZ
TH AILAND
CAM.SO DIA
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:· • . . • . . .. ·: .. .. .•.. .. . ..
SOUTH.
CHINA
SE•
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,
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A PUSH BEGINS. AND F.AA\ILIAR· NAMES CROP UP AGAIN
Kho Sonh, A Shau Valloy, Parrot'.• Boak and Fishhook
Huntington Drug Haul
Largest in West County
By RUDI NIEDZIEUIKI
Of Ille lltll'f P'll" Slttt
A series of nlg)lt ralcia by state and
Huntington Beach narcotics o(flcer1 land·
ed six persons in jail Wednesday and
led to the seizure of what authorities
allege U the largest cache of hard
narcotics ever confiscated 1n West
Orange County.
Sgl Bert Chadwick of the Huntington
Beach narcotics bureau n1d oUlcers con-
fi8cated 110,000 doses of benzedrine, 8,000
secobarbital tab)ets, 2,000 doses of LSD
and mescaline, eight pounds of marijuana
as well u hash!Jh, heroin and opium.
No value bas been placed on the alleged
contraband.. _
The raids Wert conducted after 1everal
weeks of undercover lnvesilpUOn by
the St.ate Bureau of Narcotk:s Enforce-
ment and HunUngton Beach detectives.
They began at I p.m. at 14932 Penfield
Circle, Huntington Beach, wbere David
N. Owmel, 30, and Joy Hoekhu, 26,
were taken into custody on ,chargea of
aales and possession ol dangerous drup,
At 7:15 p.m. the officers knocked on
the door of Terry Schutt, US, 10232 Stan-
ford SL, Garden Grove. and 'arrested
him on charges of selling marijuana.
Fifteen minutes later, other .detective.a
from the combined narootica detachment
Invaded Huntington Beocll qaln 111!'1 ..,
rested lbrft peraons. Tilktn into cuatody
on sales and pouession chargea Were
transients Arthur B. Lee, 20, and Rob!rt
Perry. 20. Both were picked up ai Fifth
and Olive Street.
Detectives further arrested .J o b n
Cornett, 24, 8461 T)Tone Circle, Hun-
tington Beach for allegedly _..1ng
a loaded and concealed firearm.
Meanwhile, ln Garden Grove, the of.
ficers ralde,d the borne of Judy and
James-Craves at 12811 Adele SL, and
arrested them . on drug sales Charle.I
and posseaaion of marl~. Both aro
23 yem old.
Narcotics offlceri wound up their ""
UvlUts at l!lldnlchl wltb the arrest of
Beverly Sidener, ZI, and Robert Sldentr.
36, at their W Hartlonl Ave. botno
in Huntington 8-11.
Weiidaer . ·-
"We feel it should be Issued on the
condition that no alcoholic beverages
ahall be sold, furnished or dellvered
off the premises. We feel it would not
be contrary to public welfare and
morals."
Kelly said that his department took
this position after investlgatlng the points
In the protest.
Rolls-Royce Hit by Money Crisis
u·u be a aunny n lri °'-
Cow>ty Friday, but yoo btittr
bundle up If' you're out ID early
morning houri -tbe Wllp la tab-
bed at 38 dllna.
·INSmB TODAY
Afkr • •*""' of mqra IMA
um llf"''· Jochk K,,.,...ir Ona.a.tit and Mr chU4r1" 1'1•
turM:ct VrtaMOa,nc~d /or a
privet• tMtoi11g of protmill of
ht:raelf ond tho· )014 l'ruidtnl
P.og1 f.
'll1e hearing officer will be a represen·
tallve or the state Offite 0 f
Administrative Procedures, Los Angele.s.
Peace Prayer's In
TEJGNMOUTH. England (UPI)
There have been so many heated
arguments at meetings of Ttignmouth
Town Council recently -In one case
one councillor punched another oo the
nose -th11l members have decided
to listen to a pe•ce poem before each
st!slon from now on.
LONDON (UPI) -The Rolla-Royce
Company, traditiollal preaUge aymbol ol
Brillih enlineerltlg ·ucelleoce, went into
recel•enbip today. The U.S. chartered
accountant firm of Peat Marwick Mlt·
cbtll &: r.o., was named rtceivel' il\d
manager of the company. .-:..
Tbe company said It tiad run info
&·terious cash crisis due to eacalatlng
COits ol developing and building a new
jet engine for the American Lockheed
Co. asked for appointment of a receiver and manaaer and aske.G the government
to look Into the company's finances .
The armou~ment of a receiver and
manager lo run it in place of the present
management was made after Rolls-Royce·
halted all stock exchange dealings In
the company's shares in the crills that
Ufreatened lo fotee 1l out of biJ.sitf&s
for want of sufficient funds.
The opening price on the ltock tX·
change Wednesday wa. 11.12-~ and It
finished at 93 ctn~. a fall of 1914
cents In !ta last !roding day. 'rho·
llU!peMion WIS announced just after"µ..
market opened todar when· tbtre: wu
a 1\ngle Rolls quotltlon tf 90 cents ..
i
Tbe fin•nclal c:rlal.s rocked the London
Stock Market aod, stocks ol eledrlc'I
and component& finns which lllPP1Y the
troubled Jet engine giant 11$u fell.
Appointment of;-recdVtt dOes not
consUtute banltruplcy, but legal experts
sald It •'!lOWlll to admlsalon ·by the
e11sUn1 management of its Inability to
carry on for lack uf f\lnds. r .
'lbe mote came· orl!y houn bdort
11t 11pected SoVtntment statement-to
Parliament on Milt-Royce's ·financial
iltuation. Prime Minister Edward Heath
fltld I three.flour cabinet mtetl"I
Wednesday nl&bl to d!llCUOI the a1ala ' bltU,,. the !$-year-old firm.
Tbe ~r' Labnr Part)' 1onmmenl
Ifft RoUl'R4yce ...,. than 1114 mllUon
to help · lowanll devt~IMlll and pro-
duction of the revolutlollirJ -RB211·22
jet engine Wider a Marth, '1111. contract
to suppl)' tile en11... for Lockheed"•
new IS-tut Trtatar alrllnir.
Last Nowmber. ' tbe . p-al eoc>
aervatlve 1ovtrnment prom!Md .u Mf.
diUooal IUO.I mllUon for the projec~
I ,1
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I CAii.~ PllOI H '"""'· F"°"". ~. 19n
Re~ning
Of Parcel
Requested
A move 11 belng made 1n Huntington
Beach to mone a land parcel after
a developer rued a plot plan to build
apartmtnts on it.
C'Altmcllm&n Jerry Matney, a member
of the city'• •:1ulU«nrtty study com-
mitlee, lnil'.:aal the mm by nq~Ung
the COUDCll to ad "with eome urgency"
on an application to build 246 units
on an 1.7-acre parcel on the southwest
comer of AUanta Avenue and Newland
&treel
He reported that the committee had
heeu studying the area and would recorh·
rrliend that the arta presently zoned R2,
RS -for apartments -be zoned Rt
-!tJr llingJe family homes.
On a· moUOn by Councilman Al Coen,
the CCM>cl1 approved a 31).day delly in
comideradon of the plot plan ''within
which the planning commission and staff
be directed to review tht parcel for a ·
zone change back to RI."
The tnotlon carried 5 to 1 with Coun-
cilJn.IJI J1ck Green slating be was "very
much opposed" to the procedure.
City Attorney Don Bonfa warned coun-
cilmen tbat legal risks were involved
in puWna a moratorium on building
permita durlnc a stody.
''The change would be from a less
restrictive use to a more restrictive
use that would be less profitable to
the developer," Bonfa said "If a court
test firids the rezone not supportable
the city might be held liable."
Bonfa sajd there bad not been enough
case law established for him lo give
fuller advice. He explained tbe test would
be whether the case would come under
the city's police power provislOM -
the sections of the government code .
referring to the city's right to protect
the beallh and safety of cilizem.
"It's extremely doubllul In my mind
that a ccmmtttee study that would sug-
gest I new zoning because It would
be more desirable would be supportable,"
he added.
Matney pointed out that the grounds
for the committee's recommendation
wouJd be ~ on preserving the "in-
t.grHy of the neighborhood."
Matney'a original request wa!I for a
two-month continuance but the Ume was
~t to 30 day!!, at!er Planning Director
Ken Reynolds suggested the plan could
be reviewed in that tlme.
'Ibe application, which was to have
been considered by the planning com-
misalon this we<k, ta by the F{edrku
Development CorporaUon of FUllertoo.
The corporation is .etlng a condiUonal
~pti()o to .UOw an 1verage denlitf.
of 21.U anJts per ICfe .on the PIZ'l;t ,
The parcel praenUy is a milture of
R2: and R3 zones which allow a density
of 21 units and 34: units per acre reapec-
Uvely.
Matney's move drew an angry blast
at the denaity study committee from
Councilman Jack Green. Green said that
he was not impressed with the committee
and aald that the group had not carried
out lnstructJons of lhe council.
Gr.een aplalned that the committee
had been·· iskea to consider changing
the allowable densities in R2 and R3
t.0ne!I. He felt Utls was a better method
of cutting down on the number or
apartments than rW>ning properties.
Matney resented "the slur" against
the committee and named some of the
planning commissioners and planning
stiff who sel"'n on lL
Henry Fredricks, president of the
development corporation, could not be
reacbed for comment this morning.
U.S. Singer in Cuba
MIAMI (AP) -The Cuban radio says
American folksinger Pete Seeger held
a jam session with North Vietnamese
1tudents In Havana Wednesday. The
report, monitored here, said Sttger was
in Havana to meet with the CUban
Committee or Solidarity with Vletnam,
Cambodia and Laos ..
DAILY PILOT
'OAAHG! co,4$1' ,.\JILllHIMG COMl''.'ICV
l•ktt H. W,M
,.,_ldlnl •nd l"vltlbW
Jt,k It. Curlty
Vitt PmkMftl tr.c o.ntr.I ~
l'hom•• Kt1Yil
f.lllltr
1M111u A. Mw-phi11•
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Al•11 Dirlii11
Wal Onl\Of c:.unty ~IW
AllMrt W. Iii••
~It!• Elltw
HntleftM IMdl Offke
17175 h11clt hultYtr4
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"
Shy Guy
"Twiggy,• the youngest and probably .the shyest of lhe giraffes at
Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills, peeks from behnd a tree at the
African wildlife preserve. How does one hide a giraffe, anyway? Or,
bow does one giraffe bide?
Bid by Phoenix to Quiz
Police Prober Rejected
By TOM BARLEY
OI 1!11 D•lty P'llot ll•ff
A move by Gary Harold Phoenix to
again become both defendant and
defender· in bis Orange County Superior
Court ripeokldn•p trial Wl.!J rejtcted ,to-
day by Judge William L. Murray.
The !jurist, •Who ha.s earlier allowed
~ 4Q perl<lflallY question witn~
-1111oog them Deputy b istrlct Attorney
Michael Capizzi -qu ickly rejected this
morning the Costa Mesa man '!! bid to
question Huntington Beach police in·
vestigator Ronald Anderson.
Phoenix made the request after Deputy
Service s Held
For Long-time
Beach Resident
Mrs, Lula Nicbols came to Huntington
Beach In 1900 from Arkansas. She died
Wednesday at the age of 98 in Stanton
Community Hospital.
"She was active in club work in her
early years, but not recently," her
daughter, Miss Zexie Nichols, said. "I
think she'll be remembered more for
helping others who had no one to help
them."
The city .named Nichols Street, near
Warner Avenue and Gothard Street, after
her.
Mrs. Nichols and her husband, Geo~e,
farmed the area known as Winlersburg.
He died in 1947.
fo.1rs. Nichols was a member of the
original Community ll-1ethodist Church
and was active enough In the Royal
Neighbors of America to be named a
charter member at the age of 90.
For years the Nichols' home stood
at 7614 \Varner Ave. It was torn down
recently.
Funeral services will be conducted at
1:30 p.m. in Westminster Memorial Park.
~1rs. Nichols will be bW'leJ beside her
hu!lband.
Survivors Include a sister, Mrs. Johnny
Gardner of Midway City; the daughter,
?i.tiss Zexie Nlt'hols also or Midway City:
two grandchildren; six great
grandchildren, and six g re a t -g r e a t
grandchildren.
Mus ic Makes
Eating Pay Off
The sound of music is sweel today
at HWllington Beach High School.
It's sweet because the Oiler band earn·
ed $S38 for uniforms equipment while
selling McDonald's hamburgers.
The band played from 3 p.m. to 7:30
p.m.. Wednesday, In front of the
McDonald's Restaurant at 20362 Beach
Boulevard. The object was to draw more
customers and srlit the take.
"It was a rtl winner. We more than
doubted. our 11lu \\'edoe9d ay," Chuck
Stuart, McDooald't manager, rtported
this momin(.
The $SSI will be given to the Huntington
Beach High School band boo<ttr club
whlch wlll distribute It a.s needed.
Stu.art said the flO.(M} 11plit was so
IUCttD!ul it may become an aruwal
evcnL
Public Defender Roderick Riccardi ques.
tioned Anderson on bis search and ex-
amination of the auto allegedly used
by P~nlx to kidnap.and rape a number
of women victims.
Anderson's testimony followed that of
Phoenix's former landlady. She said '
Phoenix was with her in her bedroom
late last July 25,..,.... the. date of his
irrest by H~ntington Beach police. ,
Dianna SpW'lock reluctantly resllfied
th at the 29-year-0ld bachelor spent the
night with her in her bedroom before
he went to the Huntington Beach police
station to establish that he was being
sought for a series of sex crimes.
Officers assured Phoenix that such
Indeed was the case, booked him and
lodged him In the city jail.
Linda Lane, a shapely fellow boarder.
at the Spurlock residence, testified
Wednesday that she and ~frs. Spurlock
compiled notes on Phoenix's activities
shortly after his arrest on charges of
rape, assault with intent to commit rape,
sex perversion, kidnaping and robbery.
Those notes, the defense alleges, pro-
vide alibis for seve ral of the occasions
on which Phoenix is said to have raped
and sexually humiliated women In four
Orange County communities.
Phoenix is accused of 33 felony counts,
all allegedly committed in a 28-day spell
last summe r.
Seven Cleared
In N arco Raid
Seven persons have been cleared or
all charges stemming from a narcotics
raid by Hunliogton Beach narcotic!! of-
ficers a "'eek ago.
Complaints v.·ere refused by the
District Attorney against lhe followlng
persons:
-Donna L. O'Leary, 25, 106 Alabama
St., Huntington Beach.
-Paul E. O'Leary, 22, same address.
-Peter D. Lindgren, 22, Anaheim.
-Allan F. Nichol, 20, Hermosa Beach.
-David M. Moore, Tl, Westminster.
-Charle!! L. Hollis, 21, Garden Grove,
-Rhonda R. Vowell. 19, 62t2 \Varner
Ave., Huntington Beach.
Felony charges against three olh'r
persons arrested in the Thursday night
raid on possession and sales charge!!
of narrollcs have been filed by the
dl-'trict attorney.
They include Gab riel Ros.s, 21, no ad ·
dress; Sharon Rose, 20, 14251~ Pacific
Av,., \Vestminster: and Marjorie J .
Crt!f'n, 26, of Anaheim.
Ross and ~liss Rose have been bound
over to West Orange County Court for
preliminary hearing Feb. 25. The Gree:n
woman faces arraignment at the same
court next Tue!lday.
Narcotics officers claim -they con-
flscatt!d one p o u n d of marijuana, 53
tablets of LSD, t,000 benzedrine tablets
an<I a major quantity of heroin during
the raid at 1'.liss Ro.se 's Westminster
home.
Huge Bequests Bared
NEW YORK IAP) -Martha Baird
Rockefeller. 1tepmother of Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller, has left $37 mlllloo ln
bequu:t& to charity.
Mn. RoclteftUer, who was 71, died
Jan, 24 .
•
. ' ~
Teachers BI.ast Report
Beach Sch,ool Figures Calle d 'Inco rrect'
T-mn ill the llUlltlngton B""ch City
(•~) School ~let c:ootel)d the
dlatrlcl. II DOI heoded for the financial rocu ..
Tbey AY financial flguna quoted by
Deputy District Superintendent Charles
Palmer are wrong and the dilb'Jct will
not end fiscal 1970-71 with only 112,ooli
1n reserves,
Palmer contended last month that the
dlatrict'• .......... had dropped to almost
noUtlnc IDd major program revisions
migbt be neceasary. He blamed the fizlan.
cial woes on the lack of state funds
{because less children than eipected
entered d1'trlct ICboolt um ytar) and
t.be $300,000 in u.lar1 · lncreuet given
to teacher1.
Today, li19kesmen fOr the 221-member
district teiChera a,asociatioo, ~,ft er
several meetings with adrhinistrators,
i1sued a rebuttal to Palmer's elabnl.
A four-man committee including Gary
Reboln, prealdent of .the teachers'
auociation; John Bethel, vice president
of the assotlaUon; Dave Borkenhagen,
cbalrman of the teachers' salary com-
mittee : Ind Mn, DoUie· Mclure, aalary
negoUator, drafted the rebuttal to
Palmer's statement, with the approval
Biggest · County Sweep
Nets 30 Drug Suspects
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of 1M Di ll, P'llft lllff
Striking at dawn, teams of lawmen
today initialed OperaUon Daybreak, the
largest roundup of suspected psychedelic
drug and narcoUcs wholesale.ra in Orange
Coast history.
The alleged dealera-UHteath were being
rousted sleepily from their beda without
incidenL
Raider teams fanning out from two
staging areas -in Costa Mesa and
Garden Grove-by mid-morning had cap-
tured about 30 among 81 suspecb named
in a lbree-month probe.
Lawmen from seven police agencies
and the Stalt Bureau of Narcotics
Enforcement were engaged in !hf_sweep
which will surpw last summer'• similar
Operation Harvest.
They carried indictmenll and felony
complaints -fint issued by the 1971
Orange County Grand Jury -based
on a serie!I of large-acale drug sales
to undercover agenta.
Scope of the sweep is so widespread
that two deputy district aUorneys were
assigned, just to answer legal questions
"We're having very few probletn!l,'1
said Costa Mesa Police Detective Lt.
Harold Fischer.
"Most are be.ing rousted from !lleep,"
he added, saying this element of surpri.se
was part of tbe strategy.
Busy booking officers had processed
20 suspects into eo.,ta Mesa City Jail
by 10:30 a.m., with paddy wagons bring·
in~ in more from locations up and
down the coast.
"We're coming along pretty well.
We've got 12 ·in custody now," said
Garden Grove DetecUve Sgt. Wayne
Wilson,.
Raiders assembled al Costa Mua and
Garden Grove police headquarters for
5 a.m. briefing sessions before moving
into the field.
Detective Sgt. John Regar. was
spearheading the Costa Mesa area sweep
involving five teams of detectives and
BNE agents, while two group!! worked
the Garden Grove arta.
State q:eot~l:n-cbarge Jack Leavey said
tbe range of contraband confiscated in
pre-raid deal& runs from LSD, hasblsh,
opium, peyote and ~ther hallucinogens,
to amphetamine compound&, heroin and
barbiturates.
He said most bookings are for sale
of narcoUcs 1nd dangerous drugs.
Small amounts of contraband drugs
-plus two loaded weapons in the Garden
Grove raid! -were being found, while
a few additional zuspecb not named
in warrant. or indictments were caught.
"We're pretty certain this will be even
more successful than 0 per 1 t i4> n
Hanreat," aald Costa Mesa'• Lt. Fischer.
The overnight raid triggered last May
21 reached inland as far u Fullerton
and netted l().plUI suspecll, many ol
whom are now serving state pr J 1 on
term.!.
Court Plea Set
By Book Store
A book store owner's demand that
Westminster police be ordered to cease
their alltged hara!ISlllent of his premisa
at 6532 Westminster Ave. will be debated
Feb, 10 in Orange County Superio!' Court.
Judge Robert A. Banyard will be asked
to rule on allegaUons by attorneys for
No-No Books 'N Things that police cloaed
the premise!! on the direct orders of
Police Chief Conner Collacott shortly
after the store opened last Dec.:!t.
It is noted in the complaint that
Westmiditer city council ruled al Its
~ling ·Immediately followllg clomre
that the !!tore and all such outlets
specializing in adult literature required
conditional use pennits and an additional
police pennit.
Attorneys for the No-No group argue
that the city ordinances calling for those
permits are illegal and unconstitutional.
ol the m-member auoctaton.
"About OM-tblrd of our money comes
from the state. The other two-thirds
i.!I raised in local taxe1," teachers said.
"U we have 40Q.&OO Im children than
we budgeted for, there ah>uld be 1bout-
$200,C(l(I in the budget from local revenue:
that isn't needed for the mlssin~
children.''
''If that local money is already belne
spent. what will the district do if tboM
400-eoo children do come in?"
Teachers continued : "At least seven--,
and-a-hall teachers figured in the budget
have not been hired. That means ~
savings of '50,000."
"Every year we are saved from finan.
cial disaster in the brink of time,''
the teachers' statement nad. "And we
expect to be saved. again this year." ,.
Last year the district put more than
100 teachers on notice that some might
lose their jobs if finances came up
short. None was fired for lack of money.·
"We were not informed by the a~
. ministraUon. We had been directed te
work on program and curriculum next
year with no warning it mlgbt hav8
to be cut"
"None of these facts (relating to finan-
cial troubles ) were brought out in our
recent salary negotiations. If informaUora
is there now, it was there· then."
"It ls inconceivable that either party
to negotiations would have ignored sucb
facts had they been made available at
any time during the 10-monlb negotia~
tlons ," teachers said. "We teachers: are
not convinced that program cuts aro
inevitable."
"The teachers salaries 1hould nol have
come out of re!lervea. The district knew
about a six percent cost of living in-
crease, it should have been planned."
"The 1970-n Wdget increased by about
$1 million. Only $300,000 went to te1cbers'
salaries."
The teachers then went on to 1ay:·
"We feel the board (of trustees) 1 n d
staff are working for the community.
We believe the staff and the public
is entitled to know the true financial
condition of thi!I school district."
Teachers then suggested tbal the
di!llrict all!lwer four questions to clarify
the situation: "what i!I the total budget
for 1970-71? How much is based on
overe!ltimated enrollment and wW not
be spent? How much i!I based on !talf
money aDCj. will not be received? What
balance can be rea!lonably expected at
end of year based on these figures?"
Jn their closing remarks, the teachers
said: "We are aware the budgeting (If
this district is tigbt. Parents should
be aware that they constitute the elee~
!orate. They play a role in .determining
the tax rate in thi!I district. The ~m
munlty should also be aware that if
more state money Is to be fortbctiming1 the voter mu!lt apply pressure on his
state legislator."
Teachers offered no estimate on hoW
much money they thought the district
would finish the year with, but said
they believed it would be much higher
than $12,000,
Last chance to take advantage of
Big Savings on H ER/T AGE Groups
'
r5tor119 Ump
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NOW SJJt
Com End T bf-l19. SI Jt moot 1 t NOW Sli t
HERITAGE ---.
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HERITAGE---,
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by HERITAGt
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You 1r1 inYit1d fo
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di1pl1yin9:
e HERITAGE
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20~on
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H.J .GARRETf fURNITLJRE
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
o,_ M•"' Thn. l fri, Iv&
TIY OUR U VOLV1Nta CHAl tal
' 2215 HARBOR BLVD.
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646.0275 M6.0276
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Jobles sness •
Hits Record
In County
Unemployment figures for January In
Orange County set a 13-year bigb with
8.2 percent of the county1s work fora:
jobless.
The 43,300 persons out of work In
January represented an ll percent in-
crease over the December, when 7.4
percent or 39.000 were out of work.
With seasonal adjustments, the rate
for January and December ~re the
1ame at 7.7 percent. Mrs. Alta Yetter,
Orange County analyst fur the State
Department of Human Resources said.
The seasonal adjustment is made in
order to compare county jobless rates
with state and national rates.
The last time the unadjusted or actual
jobless rate exceeded 8.2 pen::ent was
in April, 1958, she said, when 9.1 per~t
were jobless.
The Orange County labor siluaUon is
bad and we don't see any major areas
of improvement during the first half
of 1971," Odessa Dubinsky, senior
research analyst for HRD said.
The adjusted rate of unemployment
•·ilJ hit 8 percent by the end of February
and probably 8.2 percent in March.
Last year, January unemployment
stood at 4.2 percent with 22,300
unemployed.
Contributing lo the bad news for
January were S,600 \\'orkers released
from service and retail firms -500
more than were laid off in January,
1970.
· While 400 aerospace jobs were created
hi January last year, 900 were eliminated
last month. Jn 12 months, aerospace
employment has dropped to 55,900 jobs
from 68,200.
"We expect another 2,000 aerospace
workers to be lai{! off in 1971, ~rtainly
not as precipitous as last year," Miss
Dubinsky said.
YES Saying NO
As Job Demands
Exceed Supply
Tbe Harbor Area Youth Employment
Service (YES) is having to say a difficult
word (NO) to a lot of job applicants
for a very few reasons.
-Not enough work ls available for
)'\>ung people.
-And young people outside the Harbor
Area, from as far as Ivtne and Mission
iejo, are calling ror jobs.
"The kids are just coming in droves."
says Mrs. Florence 11ayos. YES director.
She notes that the new school semester
gives some teenagers more time for
employment.
Not only that. but a YES office in
Huntington Beach was forced to close,
shifting the demand for employment and
income to the Costa Mesa facilities.
"We're getting 20 applications a day,"
she explains. saying many are from
Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley,
plus south Orange County.
Anyone who needs a hand -from
baby-sitting to housework , lawn care.
carpentry, heavy labor. sales or janitorial
work can tap a ready source of willing
help.
The YES numb e r is 642-0474
and Mrs. Hayos is there afternoons.
while a donated answering service can
take calls anytime.
. .
I
-~ ----• -, -. --'j·
' :::;;
:l
UNFLAGGING -Mrs. Louise Shepard, wife of the Apollo 14 com·
mander, directs banging of Flag from second floor balcony of Shep-
ards' Houston home. Hanging F1ag are (from left) Julie, 19· Robert
Williams, 24, Shepard's nephew, and Laura, 23. Flag was pfesenled
to Astronaut Shepard after his first space flight 10 years ago.
'
Fa1nilies Wait
Apollo Crew Wives Unruffled
THUMBS UP FOR STUART
Apollo 14 Wife Joa" Roon
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)
The ·leaves in the front yard need raking
because the man of the house is away.
On the front door hangs a tapestry
with ·a message needled by a Benedictlne
nun : "Many angels stand in the sky
as the rocket speeds to the mooo on
high."
Tht tapestry was a gift to Mrs. Stuart
A. Roosa, wife of the Apollo 14 com-
mand pilot, from Sister Mary Lucy Bar·
rttl who teacbu at Sacred Heart
Academy, a Roman Catholic school nestl·
ed among the ·strawberry patches and
red clay bills near CUiiman, Ala.
"She's my aunt and she's a space
nut." said Joan Barrett Roosa. a Tupelo.
Miss., girl who taught school for a
while, married a man destined to be
an astronaut, and now keeps house for
him and four children in an unpretentious
old brick, ranch·type house in El Lago,
Te:ir.
Like the wives of the other two moon
voyagers, Alan B. Shepard and Edgar
D. Mitchell. Joan Roosa seems unruffled
by her husband's potentially dangerous
assignment. S~ even jokes about it.
''I tried to get the flight controller
to send Slu a message that I bad· loaned
my Neiman.Marcus (department store)
charge card to my two sisters who
are visiting me from Mississippi," she
said. "He said he was afraid it wou1d
blow the mission."
Rooftop Recreation
For Chaprnan College?
She said she had a few anxious
moments during the trouble wilh the
docking shortly after Sunday's launch,
but decided "Ole Stu will fix thal."
Miles away, in the exclusive River
Oaks section of Houston, Louise Brewer
Shepard has closeted bersel£ in her two-
story white colonial hqme with her two
grown daught~rs, other relatives, and
Mrs. Richard Abbott, her close friend.
She has refused to . talk to newsmen
about the mission untif after splashdown.
Rooftop recreation may be one way
Chapman College. Orange, may solve
its land shortage difficult.ies.
College officials are studying the pro-
spect! of building a three-story educa-
tional center that \\'ould be housed under
one roof. On the 200.000 square-root roof
would be tennis courts, 1 running track,
football field. a putting green and a
baseball diamond that may serve Chap.
man's team needs.
The concept lakes advantage of the
present stadium by converting its con-
crete benches for use In five lecture
halls, a college spol(esman said. The
Live Cove rage
Of Moon Walk
The three major tele v ision
networks in Southern California
will carry Jive coverage of the
Apollo 14 lunar landing scheduled
early Friday morning.
Both Channels 4 (NBC) and
Channel 7 (ABC ) will carry the
teltt:ast from 12:30 to 1 :30 and
Channel 2 fCBSJ from I to 1:30
a.m.
coverage or the first of two
lunar walks, scheduled to begin
at appro,;lmately 5:50 a.m. y,•lll
be a.s follows:
ABC. $:45 to 10 a.m.; NBC, $:4$
to 11 a.m. and CBS. ~It a.m.
Additions.I covtrage ts scheduled
for Saturday activities but local
cover11ge has not yet been en-
nounced.
present gymnasium would 11.so be: re·
tained with its interior being gutted
and converted to other mes.
Chapman officials are working up pr~
posaJ:i for funding lhe IU million project
with a combination of prjvate gilts and
federal money. The departmenls of
Hea:Jth, Education and Welfare and Hous.
ing and Urban Development are con·
sidering the plan.
Synthetic turf would be used lo free
college planners from lhe traditions that
bind playing fields to ground levels.
The fake, green sluff -al f3 a square
foot -would cover the rooftop recreation
areas.
Underneath the single roof would be
located dormitories, fine arls facilities
including two theaters, classrooms. lec-
ture halls, a student hall and athletic
facilities.
While college official.!! say they are
it least "six months away from com·
pleUng tin.ancial arrangements," it is
possible groundbreaking for the complex
could occur before the end of this year.
College departments are submitting
space needs requests to planners, a
spokesman said.
The propo.sed complex: voould cover
most or the block boundtd by Walnut
Avenue, Center Street. Sycamore Avt:nue
and Orange Slrttl Jn Orange. ConvCr$lon
t1f this area ~ the three-story complex
relieves the college of the nttd to
purchase as much As two city blocks
that would be required If the college
were to build facilltles with a similar
amount of space.
Wednesday she had a flag hoisted
over lhe tree.shaded f150,000 home. The
flag , she said,· once new over the U.S.
Capitol. Jt was given to Shepard after
bis first space flight on May 5, IHI.
ltfrs. Shepard is a stylish blonde 7;flose
husband's investments in oil and banking
have made him the richest man in space.
Victims of Air
Crash Identified
Victims of a plane crash in the mist.
covered Cajon Pass northeast of San
Bernardino Wednesday have been Iden-
tified as a mortuary employe from
Anaheim and two friends.
Warner F. Julian Jr., 32, of 1617 W.
La Palma Ave., was believed to have
been pilotin:g the Piper Tri·PaCer when
it slammed into a power company acctss
road. .
Julian, owner of the plane, wu killed
instanUy along wlth OeMis D. Waite,
II, of Temple City, and Teresa McNeely,
33, of La canada.
Both JuUan and Waite were employed
by Hill Mortuary, in Templt City.
h1vestJgator1 said visibiUty wu lts1
than a half.mile when Julian's plane
era.shed 20!> yardJ from Interstate lli,
the-Barstow Freeway.
'l'Taffic on the thoroughfare -primary
route from Los Angeles to Las Vegas
-was stopped in southbound lanes for
a time as a result of the crash.
Julian·, car wis parked at Bracket
Fl!!:ld near La Veme, where the trio
took off.
H DAILY '1Lllf :t
Services Probe Due ·
Supervisors to Review County Progranis
'!Uk foroe lludlea ol CllWlly lslan<b.
englneerlns oervlca1 clola proctSSlng and
the county medic•! center wm ordered
Wedoeaday b1 . Robert W, Battin 1 chalrn)an ol the 8olrd ol Supervisors.
In hil. leCOlld lenathy atatemtnt read
to feUow board members in the pcut
two days, Battin appointed his colleaguu
and hlmaelf to In deplh studies In the
ne1t all month!. 'I'Uuday, Battin rMd
a statement calling for the fuing of
County Administralive Officer Robert E.
Thomas. He fall<d lo gel lhe necessary
three votes to achieve hi& goal,
Wednesday Ballin said the board "is
foced with 1 big job If we ar. 1olng
to efrectuate ~ goal set by Mr. Ronald
C..pera and Mr. Ralph Clark on !heir
joining the board and with which 1
agrtt -namely that we review each
funclloo of government from zero to
pment ..-.
'"Ibis means that we will not accept
as a starting point last year's budget
plus flve percent for pay raisea and
!hen ICld programs to lhe eatent perm!~
Jury Requested
To Delay Firing
Of County Chief
A member. of ~ 1961 Orange County
Grand Jury has asked the present Grand
Jury to urge couoty supervisors to delay
lhelr propo&ed firing of C o u n t 1
Administrative Officer Robert Thomas
"until Jt bas llme to make a careful
study" of the situation surrounding tbe
proposal.
Mrs. Beatrice Russell of 1444 West
Bay Ave., Newport Beach, re minds
Grand Jury Fore'Tlan Doreen Marshall
in he r Jetter that many county depart-
ment heads "spoke approvingly -many
enthusiastically -o( Thomas an d the
job he was doing for the county" when
the CAO was discussed during sessions
or the 1969 panel.
"°tr11. Russell served as secretary te
the 1969 Grand Jury.
Mrs. Mars.hall declined comment
Wednesday on Mrs. Russell's request.
A board vote on the firing or retention
of the county administrator is scheduled
for Tuesday's meeting.
Flying Command Post
Notes Anniversary
OMAHA. Neb. (AP) -Ollidals or
the Strategic Air Command celebrated
Wednesday the loth anniversary of their
airborne command post but the OC135
plane carrying the headquarters staff
was prevented from landing by a freezing
drizzle.
The command post, known as the
"looking glass," serves as an auxiliary
SAC headquarters in the sky. It has
been aloft continually since the inception ot the program In 1961.
ted by rWng revenues," the board
chairman continued.
He admitted lhat lhe board, In lhe
als monlha Jell before •dopllon ol lhe
budget, will not be able to lhorouaJ>ly
review tBieh department from zero, "but
we ca.n COD\plete the 1tudy of some
and strongly ura:e department heads to
do a like tNnalysls ol their own."
BatUn asserted lhlt the board "can
bt five timu rnore effective thaq by
sltUng as a review board of cul and
dried budget presentations."
Oark was assigned.to lnvestlgate small
county island.1 to determine if fire and
police protect.km and other services pro-
vided by the county could not be better
and more economically provided via con·
tracts with 1djolnlng cities or even an-
nexation.
Phillips was asked to study recom-
mendations toward combining engineer-
ing aervices into a alngle deparlment
or building Jocatlon.
Caspers wu urned to lnvuU&ate ~
processing. •
Battin said thli area of county services
baa been severely crJUCized by 0 our
own county people 11 well u by private
taxpayers. '1
"Complaints of overcharjea to-otbero
departmeots, delays in delivery. fn..
accurcies in . wort1 waaie. etc. are
widespread e1101..1gb that t.hey should be
determined by a full aca1e study to
be erroneous or they lhould be cor--
rected," Battin stated.
Battin said be would head 1 atudy
of the Orange County Medical Center.
He repeated that he favors combinlnC
the medical cent.er and a ~ UCt
hospilal In one physical lnstltulion ..ilh
common management and p 1 an t
facilities.
The board chairman said he would
assign a study area to Supervl.Jor Devid
Baker wben he returns from Wubln.eton.1 D.C.
Health Planning Group
Dissolves With B lasu
Orange County's Comprehensive Health
Planning Association (CHPA), dealt a
death blow by the Board of Supervisors
last week, voted itlelf out of existence
Tuesday night.
But not without tak.in& a few potshots
at its ''enemies."
Dr. Wallace Gerrie, president of CHPA,
blamed Dr. John R. Philp, county health
officer for the demise of the planning
group, and charged that the action had
"put health planning back two or three
years in Orange County."
Dr. Gerrie called the new Orange
County Health Planning Council, sug.
gested by Philp and approved by the
supervisors, ''more political t h a n
volunteer" and said It would not receive
the required endorsement of the Orange
County Medical Association.
Gerrie said lhe CHPA had many ac-
complishments to be proud of. "We were
the only county In the state which never
had an appeal from one of its decisions,
we held more hearings than any other
county."
The CHPA was organized under federal
law and new hospitals and additions
to existing hospitals had to have CHPA
approval for a license and to accept
Medi.Cal payments.
The Orange County 1s90elalion was
organized in 1969 and got into trouble
in mid-1970. At ·one time a committee
of the organlr.allon held up approval
or the expansion of Santa Ana Com·
munity and Tustin Memorial hospitals.
This raised a furor ·and Gerrie charged
that it was about this time that Dr.
Philp began the de struction of CHPA.
Having little funds the organization
depended upon county space and loaned
help to be matched by federal money.
"Dr. Philp began to withdraw the
help we needed about six montM qo, ''
Dr. Gerrie .charged. "I think he wtnted.
and has gained, full control over bealtla
planning in the county."
Gerrie said funcliom of beallh planning
are now suspended u far u • local
organiul.ion iJ concerned. '
That Deadline
Really Friday
A spokesman for the Department o[
Motor Vehicles, somewhat red faced,
explained today that the deadline for
renewal of vehicle registralion iJ Friday
and not today. ·
It seems cards sent out by the DMV.
which were print~ last March, warn
vehicle owners they will have to pay
a penalty fee if they don't renew by
Feb. 4.
As the spokesman noted. it was a
typographical error, and the renewal
deadline is Friday midnight by malt
or Friday 5 p.m. at the local DMV
offices.
In Orange County DMV offices •art
located at 72.0 W 19th St., Costa Me!a;
15062 Jack!on St.. Mld"ay Clty;. -1330
E. 1st St., Santa Ana, and 10ll W. Canada,
San Clemente.
Lihhers Bake Cakes
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -The
women's lib group at Florida State
University, an opponent of the Jdea that
a woman's place ls In the kitchen, decid-
ed to raise some cash so the meuibers
held a bake sale.
f f l I " L ~. ~ /1 T)A 1J ~: ~ ~o~-6~PM M1L.Y
'" f"\ CJ9:!5 LIQ. ;11:~-S:OQPMSdllOA"{
· DISC.OUllT5 YMROU!SllO"TSTORE; INCLIJl>INcfr Ctll ..... •CR'(STl.L •~TE.1!'.L
COFFEE T~~LES •S'IPf BOllRDS •
LOUNGE Cffltl 1(5 ·20-50% <H
'
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C\IRISfW,'ii
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~OFF t:IANI H Ca:FE.E. GA-~t>E.N
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:f OA!LV PILO I Jn,.~. F•bf""1 4, l\11
Nixon Send s sets cone11t1o1u
Share Plan Egypt to Extend
To Congress Cease-fire Pact
WASRINCTON (AP! -President Nix·
on sent to a 1keptlc1! Congress today
• ~bllllOfHl·year ceM:ral revtnue-sha.r-
ing plan conllllning a new proPQ$ill to
eneour1ge states to work out for
themaelve~ how they would 1hare their
money with localities.
The President said the plan would
grow automatically to provide an
estimated $10 billion a year in no-strings
federal money to state and localities.
In a lengthy me:ssage to Congress
the Pmident made clear that general
revenue lharing is the cornerstone of
his "new federalism" policy.
''In the final anaJysls. the purpose
or general revenue sharing is to set
our states and localities free-free to
&el new priorities, free to meet unmet
needs, free to make their own mistakes,
yes, but also free to score splendid
successes which otherwise would never
be realized," the President !aid.
The.re is considerable rani: and file
support for the plan, but it was de·
nounced in advance by the two men
v.·ho have the most to say about what
Congress does with it, Rep. Wilbur Milli
<O.Art.J, and Rep. John W. Byrnes CR·
Wis.).
Nixon said the plan would reduct needs
ror heavier property and sales taxes,
open new job opportunities at the state
and local level, decrtase competition
between domestic and defense needs:
' and attract more energy and talent ~
1tate and local governments. The broad
outlines of general revenue $haring had
been sketched out earlier.
2 Unions Accept
Ne,v Rail Pact;
2 Still Ref use
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The nation 's
railroads aaid today they had reached
tentative agreement with two of four
unions on a new contract but reported
liWe progress toward a settlement with
the other two.
The chief railroad negotiator, John
P. HilU Jr., said he reached tentative
aereement Wednesday nlght wi t h
negotiators for the · Brotherhood of
Maintenance ol Way Employes and the
lfolel and Restaunnt EmpJo,.es llnl"!r·
which represent about 93,000 r •i 1
workers.
But not much progress was reported
by Hiltz toward agreement with the
Brotherhood of Railway and Airline
Clerks and the United Transportation
Union, which represents 300,000 other
workers.
The.re was a brier rail strike Dec.
10 but the workers returned to their
jobs under an emugency law passed
by Congress to prevent a strike until
March I.
Hiltz said at a news conference of
effom to reach a aettlement with BRAC
and the UTU : "We hope to reach agree-
ment with them before the March t
deadline set by Ccngreu. but these two
unions are making agreement extremely
difficult."
Eighth Victim Found
In New J ersey Bl ast
LAMBERTVILLE, N.J. (UPI) -The
body of an eighth victim of two ga~
explosions in a residential neighborhood
v.•as pulled from the rubble late Wed-
neslay night.
Mrs. Florence Waldron. like six of
the other vi ctims, was trapped by the
second expl osion in the home of a
fmgbbor . She went there to help persons
injured, stunned or left homeless in the
first blast.
THESE ARE COPIES OF OFFICIAL PORTRAITS OF KENNEDY, WIDOW
Jacki e and Two Chlldren Viewed Likenes11s in Visit to Whit• HouM
W ashingto11 Revisited
Jackie Lured Back by New Kennedy Portraits
WASHINGTON (AP) -Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis
has returned to the White House for the first time since
the 1963. assassination or her first husband to visit the
Nixons and see new Kennedy portraits on display.
The new portraits by art.ist Aaron Shikler of New
York City were to get a press review on easels in the
East Room today and wilt be on display there for tourists
for about 10 days.
The former first lady had told friends she never want·
ed to return to the White House because of its tragic
memories.
For 1'.frs. Onassis' visit. however, they were hung in
place for !he first time. Kennedy's portrait was in the
Green Room , replacing Claude J\1onet 's "A Morning on
the Seine," a gift to the \Vhite House from the Kennedy
family after the president's death. But a special invitation from President and Mrs.
Nixon lured her back to see the new portraits of hersel(
and President John F. Kennedy hung in the White House
for the first time.
The late Presiden t is pictured almost full length in
pensive mood, head bo\ved and his eyes obscured.
Mrs. Onassis was depicted somewhat impressionistic·
ally in a long gown. Her portrait was pla~ alongside
the doorway to the ground-floor diplomatic reception
room. opposite one of her successor. Lady Bird Johnson.
And she brought along her children, Caroline, 13, and
John F. Kennedy Jr., 10, on the three-hour visit Wednes·
day night which was kept secret until well after their
departure. These are expected to be permanent locations for
the portraits. commissioned by the White House Histori-
cal Association at a cost of $15,000 each.
President Nixon led a tour that included his Ova1
Office and hosted a dinner in the sec<lnd-fioor family
quarters with the Nixon daughters, Tricia and Julle, on
hand .
They were accepted after Mrs. Onassis gave her
approval.
Mrs. Nixon described the occasion as "perCeclly de-
ligbtlul-very warm and relaxed."
There has been considerable interest in Mrs. Onassis'
portrait and one version was published in advance. The
White House had expected to have a ceremonia1 unveil·
ing of the Kennedy paintings, but Mrs. Onassis requested
they simply be placed on display.
Nixon had sent a military jet to bring the Kennedys
to Washington from New York. They arrived around 5
p.m. and stayed until 8:35 p.m.
PopUlar Singer
Aboard Airliner
Forced to Cuba
MIAMI (UPI) -A Delta Air Lines
jetliner enroute from Chi c ago to
Nashville. Tenn., with 28 persons on
board. including singer Bobby Goldsboro,
was hijacked today by a man who
ordered it flown to Cuba.
The Federal Avialion AdministraLion
said the hijacker made his mo\'e at
9:35 a.m. as the DC-9 was about 100
mile!! south of Bowling Green . Ky. -
about a half hour after it left Chicago's
O'Hare Field.
Goldsboro and three members of his
band were among the 23 passengers
aboard Delta 's fli ght 379. There was
a crew of five.
Goldsboro recorded the hlt record
"Honey." Viking Re cords identified the
band members as pianist Ron Oates.
bass player Steve Sc hafer and drummer
Jan Kurtis.
'There \vas no description of the hi·
jacker or report on how he ordered
the plane hijacked. "All we know is
that a male passenger requested service
to Havana," said a Delta spokesman.
Vow to Back C:om11aunists
Red Chinese Accuse U.S.
Of Extending Asian War
By Unittd Press International
Communist China accused the United
State!! toda y or escalating the war in
Indochina and said it has the obligation
lo support the Communist forces "until
final victory."
An official statement by the Chinese
Foreign 1'1inistry broadcast by Peking
Radio and monitored in Hong Kong said
the Chinese people "absolutely will not
tolerate U.S. imperialism to do what
it likes in Indochina."
"We have the responsibility and the
obligation to support the people of the
thl'fle Indochina nations until fjnal victory
in the war against U.S. aggression and
for nationa l salvation.'' t~e statement
said.
It stopped short of threatening outright
Chinese intervention in Indochina.
Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma of
Laos said today in Vientiane his country .
would protest to the Soviet Union and
Great Britain, cochairmen of the 1962
Geneva conference, if allied troops enter
Laos. He said he knew of no such
incursion and reported new Ccmmunist
advances to Laos.
"Red" Prince Souphanouvong. leader
of the pro-Communist Pathet Lao move-
ment in Laos and half brother of Prince
Sotivanna, appealed to Souvanna to stop
South Vietnamese troops from entering
Laos.
An urgent message dated Feb. 2 and
broadcast today by the Kahoaan Patbet
Lao Radio said lens of thousands or
Saigon troops were massed along the
border and that American-trained com.
mandos were operating deep in Pathet
Lao te?Titory.
He warned that Souvanna v.·ould "have
lo bear heavy responsibility for the great
disaster aris ing from the U.S. im·
perialists and their lackeys widening the
war in our country.''
Bad Wea th er Plagues U.S.
Commun ist China said large numbers
of U.S. and South Vietnamese troops
were posed "to invade southern Laos
on a massive scale. The U.S. military
command acknowledged 29,000 allied
troops were near the border but said
no U.S. GI's would enter Laos.
-tr -tr -tr
Potentially Dangero us St orm BuiUls Up in Rockies U.S. Accused
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Bruce Hits Back I r UN/TIO l"ltlJI /NT'lllNATlOHAL
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: ~; today the United Slates had carried
lCI 21 .ct the Indochina war inside Laos and Cam.
~ ,", ·" bodia and \Yas trying to "cover up" •• .It t'· ., '° .a• 1"' operations. The United States re-
~~ ~ •1' jected the accusations and s a i d it was
,, ,s :~! Hanoi that had Invaded Laos, Cambodia
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'' n U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce
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: : ·" said Hanoi had shipped massive forces
,. .f5 into Laos and Cambodia In violation
:; ~ of international law and said today's
.u " .11 aetuSations were a plot to cover up
~ : M tht use of Laotian and Cambodian ter-
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From Wln-
CAIRO -EIYPIWI i'nlldont Anwar
Sadat aMOunced tonJchl EIYJll wUl
obaerve the Middle East cease-fire for
a further month -until Marth 7.
'lbe sources said that the word was
r<layed on the ~ that Thant
would issue another report oa the status
of the Arab-llraeli puce talks within
the nut 30 days.
The siJ.-montb-old cea.fire is due.
to expire at midniaht Friday. Israel
has already aareecf to accept an 11·
tension.
Thant issued a repott Monday in which
be expressed guarded optimiSm over
progreas of the talb belni cooducted
by his special envoy, Gunnar V. Jarring.
He appealed to all panin to withhold
f.ire -a statement directed mainly at
Egypt, which has said tt wo uld not
extend the ceue-flrti unleu there wu
progress in the talks.
The source1 aa.ld they did not know
run details of the conclitlona: under which
Cairo agreed to the one month e1tenlion.
but one wu a stipulation that Thant
would i!sue another report on the talks
by March 5.
Presumably Cairo coald bue a decision
then on further extemioa of the cea.se--
fire, provided Jt bellcved thert wu con-
crete evidence or pN:lgrus in the Jarring
talks.
Israeli foree:s along the SUe-z Canal
geared for battle as a precaution but
Israeli leaders said they would not
resume fighting unless tbt Egyptians
did.
D i p I o m a t i c report, reaching
Washington said Sadat would extend the
truce until March S, but would insist
in that timt Israel must implement a
U.N. Security Council resolution calling
for Israeli withdrawal from conquered
Arab territory.
The leading Beirut newspaper, An~
Nahar, carried a similar report from
Cairo, quoting official EgypUan sources
as saying if Israel refuses to withdraw,
Prisoners Seize
Two Dade County
Guards in Miami
MIAMI (UPI) -Forty maximum
security oonvJ<.'b beld two euardl ho.stace
for. three hours toda y inside the con-
troversial Dade County Jail to protest
the alleged beaUng or an accused
jailhouae slayer of a preacher's son.
The: guards, John .Mravinb:, 29, and
Roy Rheal Jr., 35, were relea.sed unharm·
ed after jail supervisor Jaek Sandstrom
agreed to listen to the demands of the
convicts, including their protest,, of living
condilion.s in tbe jail which a judge
recenUy termed "a makepil"
CharJJe Buchanan, a 21-year-()ld con-
victed armed robber, slid the prisoners
in cell 6C2 on the Sib noor decided
to grab the guards "after we heard
screams last night from the hole where
they got Johnnie."
"They beat Jonts .and a sick guy,••
Buchanan said. ·
Jones, a 20-year-old convicted armed
robber, is one of two convicts accused
of strangling 17-year-old Cloyce Bradley
Cook, a preacher's son from Pledmond.
s .c., in an overcrowded cell just nine
days ago.
Egypt "would have no other COW"tf: but
liberation."
Defense sources in London said Eaypt
and Israel massed weapons in W>-
precedented numbers along the Sues
Canal as the cease-fire deadline •Po
proached.
Th• aou.rces said Egypt had 50,000
lo 80.00> troops with l,500 tanks, 1,000
artillery pieces and an unspecified:
numbu of landing craft 'Ibey wre
backed by Russian-made SAM? and
SAM3 antiaircraft missiles.
An lsraeli military source In Tel Aviv
estimated the number of Egyptian troop1
in the canal zone at 100,000 and said
they had amassed more m 11 it a r y
hardware than confronted Israel before
the 1967 Middle East war.
Israeli troops waited in formidable
defensive positions with air support from
American-made Phantom jets.
Israel accused Egypt of violating the
cease-fire Wednesday with a t h I rd
straight day or flights over Israeli canal
positions. Israeli mitilary corTeSpondents
suggested the Egyptians wanted to aathf!r
as much reconnaissance data as they
could before the formal cease-fire ended.
Girls Reveal
Fascination
With Manson
I
_LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The ru111Way
girls who Charles Manson picked up
and took into his fold are doing their
best to save him from the gas chamber.
Two of the young women who Wt:rt
part. of the "family" but not actually
involved in the Tate·LaBianca murders
testified in the penally phase of tht
trial Wednesday and four more were
waiting their turn.
Lynette Fromme, 21, the very first
female to join his nomadic harem fiv~
years ago, told the jury that Man.son
once hit her so hard that he knocked
her clear across the room but ''it was
jll!t what J needed."
Another follower, Nancy Pitman, l t .
was ordered from the wilnul stand
briefly after she taunted I.be judge,
CbarJes H. Older, lhat he was trying
to hide facts in the case and asked
when Manson was going to be allowed
to tell his story.
Miss Fromme said Manson struck her
because "I had kicked • blby, bec1U11
I wanted some attention.''
Raging Fire Kills 4
In Quebec Building
QUEBEC (AP) -A fire raged fat
more than seven hours in a downtown
apartment building early today, killinr
4 persons and injuring 17, firezrien
r~ported. Firemen said none of the vio-
lims had been identified. Seveft of the
injured were taken to hospitals.
Witnesses said they saw occupants or
the four-story building. unable to ret
out the front doors, throwing themRives
down from the fourth floor.
Gls, 1J'orst Ene111.y
U.S. vehicles slog through Vietnam mud just three miles from Laoa
border during most recenl buildup against enemy posllions in th11
area. Sometimes even the weathtr ca.n OOcon1e-a formidable enemy. -
I.
J
r 7
•
•
Fount ·Valley • , Ted•Y'• Pl•al
N.Y. St.pk•·
. . .
YOC. 64, NO. 30, 3 SECTIONS, 36 'PAGES ' ' ' OU'NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 197.1
-. ' ~
County'·s· .Political :Pot Continues ·to Sitn,mer
. ' '
By JACK BROBACK
Of 11141 ~Hy PMM Jt..,
The Orange County political pot, at
boiling point since two new supervisors
took · office Jan. S and elected Robert
Battin board chairman, continued ·to
ateam today.
Latest developments include:
-A computer· was blamed for a letter
sent to Robert White, Orange County
Metlical Center administrator "inviting"
the medical center ad.ministraUon and
staff to cough up $100 each for a party
,
honoring Battin neit Teusday.
-Siipervlsor David L. Baker, absent
in Wasbingtorr, D .. C. when Battin drop-..
ped hb Tuudlly morning bonibshell call-
ing for .the ouster of C o u n t y
Admiftistrative Off~r Robert Thomas,
expre$Std djspltaSUre ,t such act.Ion dur-
ing his absence.
--Supervisor Ralph Clark, the sWing
vote In deciding the .fate of Thomas,
denied that he bad made. up his mind
to vote along with Battin and Supervisor
RonaldvCaspers of Newport Beach next
..
Tuesday to lite Tl»mas.
-Thomas, deiplte being resigned to
his ouster. lssbed ,a lengthy statemenl
to the press delendin:g hb c:oiiduct ·1n
the position. The statefnent w13 very
mild in tone.
The computer error was explained by
Dr. Louis J . Cella, Santa Ana pby""&lelan
who IUpporls BatUn. He said ti, com-
puterized form letter soliciting funds
for Battin was sent to all faclllues
listed in an 'Orange County . Medical
Association bulletin ' of convalescent
1 • , , • NAU.,llttl, li\OON,WALK .PLANS --;-/ipo~14apAA"J.lll . disbes)J'fil begi~.~.~r~t ~ .. i~.fill ~9.\0 ,
Shepard and Edgar Mitchell pian two .outjl!gs , oo ', '.cope c:rater (upper :nght) about· a mu~ away. R ...
lunar surface duriz\g their p)aoned ~'4,hour stay . lurn, U. time pernuts, will mcludt sWlllg tbrouah ·
. on the moon. First (dashes at left) 1'.ill;· involv.e triplet ,craters.
setting up experiments. Seco9d (doti, ·and ·.ions ·
Pier Beer Sale
Hearing Slawd
For Huntington.
The state Alcoholic Beverage Control
Departmenl has scheduled a public hear·
lng on a protest against the . sale of
beer on the Huntington Beach municipal
pier.
The hearing will be conducted at 9:30
a.m. Feb. 17 In the city council cham·
hers. The hearing was soughl by the
Rev. Edward Erny of the First United
Methodist Church, Huntington Beach. and
several other ministers in Huntington
Beach and Fountain Valley who oppose
the proposed sale of beer al a sandwich
bar on the pier. The bar, called Neptune's L<icker. _will
be operated by Ron Smi_th who re;ce1ved
pennission from the city council last
year to convert a fresh fish markel
into a small restaurant and sell beer.
The application lo the ABC "~ . for
permission to sell beer on the premases
only. The protesL by the Rev . Er_ny says
that many juveniles use the pier area
and beach, police problems will be _in-
creased and thal ''inclling to mob actwn
Is always an increased possibility wtfer"e
thert ,has. been consumption of alcoholic
beverages." . The mlnlster also argues that allowmg
the sale of beer <ln the pier will put
pressure on all concessionaires along
the beach to seek a beer license in
ord~r to compete.
John Kelly, district administrator fOr
the ABC department in Orange County,
said his department would be recom-
mending approvsl of the license at the
hearing.
Astronauts Whoop· It -.Up .
. . .
As . Apollo Circles Moon
SPACE CENTER, Houston (API
Apollo 14'1 excited a9tronaub circled
a mOon they,· called "wild" and "fan·
tast!C"·. today, ready to attempt a
bullseye-landing' . Friday in a narrow
valley in the bleak and rocky lunar
higblandl.
"Wow, thi9 i! really a wild place
up here," ex~Jaimed mi!sion commander
Alan B. Shepard Jr. shortly after Apollo
14 fired intp JUnar orbit .early today.
Aa-qtey passed , over the Fra Mau~o
lariding site, Edgar D. Milchell said :
"lt sure look! rough down there. As
interesting as thiS is from orbit, It just
whets your appetite to. get down there."
"Fantastic. 'Y;ou're not going to believe
this.~ It looks just like the map," said
Stuart A .. Roosa.
~ sbot into orbit after ·an 82-hour
journey from their home planet. Just
boura earlier Mission C:OOlrol relayed
iM good newa that a battery with a
low power ruding would oot prevent
the landing .attempt.
The 1tage -wa •11t 1for man's third
Iinding on the moon when Shepard,
Mitchell and Roosa triggered the com·
mand ahtp Kitty H1wt'1 big engine on
tbt backside of the moon at Il :Ot p.m.
PST to sw~p Into 1n initial orbit 67
to 195 mllea high.
'The firing occtlrrtd during 1 radio
blaclmut and it was.not until 20 minutes
later· when Apollo 14 r.eaP.peared around
tht edge of the moon that orbit was
confirmed.
Shepard's voice broke the silence with .. .
1 subdued, "We .ba·d an extremely line
burn." • But then""the commander, who has
waited nearly 10 yetr1 for a crack
at the moon since be beeame America 's
firat spaceman, could not contain
himself, and burst out with, "Thill is
really a wild placz," a phrase repeated
five minutes later,
His crewmates. who had been relaUve-
1.Y silent 011 the mission, joinedc in
Shepard's enthusiasm as Apollo 11 raCed
across tDe face of the moon and they
gazed down on a desolate, wondrous
scene of craters, rugged mountains and
flat plalns.
Each man had his own Impress:~.
Shepard: "It has all the gr11.ys and
browna; and whites and dark craters
that everybody's talked about before."
Mildhell: "I think the best description
that comes tc my mind is that it Jdoks
like 1 plaster moJd that aomebod)' has
dusted with grays and browns. But it
looks like It's been molded out of plaster
of Pari9. lt'9 really rugged.''
hosplllja whidh lisi.d the center ., one
of the~.
While' said ~ was aurprised . to get
the letter "to 9ay the least''. The missive·
noted that Battin "'114s attaclced the
corpoilen~ torpid county bvreaucracy"
and listed the medical center as part
of Jltat bureaucracy. · '\'II< letter. aigned by Cella lurlher
stiled ironically, "We hope that the
Qranp County Medical c.nter, tts ad-
mtnllfiiUon and staff appreciate Bob's
luderatllp and his many efforts on our
behall."
Supervl.9or Baker was p1rtic:ullrly
disturbed because Battin last Tueld~y
ignored a written reque9t from Baier
to continue the Thomas matter until
he retumed.
He added, "If there are any leglUmate
charges they should be aired in clo.sed
personnel session where Thomas would
have a chance to answer them."
Baker said he Wl9· concerned with
"the demorafuJ.ng effect of Battin's
• cbar&ea· oo the eotlrt counly atall. It
bu be«i proven time and 'tlinl qaln
that we . have tho beat counly lllall (II
the entire c:ountr:y ... . .
. Clari, after havlni boon quoled u
telling 1bomaa be abould rellin lbi [ioat,
deoled • Wednesclay that be bail', made
a llnal dejmnlnllloo of the laluo._
"My mind 11 not cloaed and. ~ am
lnteresl<d in'Mr. Thomu' -nGI
Tuesday. I want to hear bll apluatlon
of. Jmovitions inatalled durtaC hia Id·
mihiltraUon." . ' ..
50,000 in Dfive
U.S. Troops .Sweep to L~s L~ne·
SAIGON (UPI) -A force of 20,000
South VletnameR backed by 9,000
American troops and U.S. air power
massed on the border of Laos today,
and front dispatches said a South Viet-
namese foray into Laos may be lm-
;:i:(ltinent. :f~, While 29,000 U.S. and South Vietnamese
troops awept across the n0rthwe9tern
comer of South Vietnamese and an
unknown number of Cambodian::: backed
by American planes moved through the
Cambodian-border region seeking two
Communist divisions.
The total of mort than 50,000 men
involved in the coordinated drives was
believed to be the largest such operation
of1be Ind0ctiilia'w8r. lt brought a warn-
ing lrom Commubl1Mlhloa that Peking
wtl.l support tbe'Communiibforcea ''witil
final victory.'"(see ,alory', page 41.
The military situation inside' Laos itself
DMZ
THAILAND
CAM BO DIA
.. ·:. .. ,, .. ... J~ :rllllU ... . ... ...
" ~· .. . . , ..
·~
,, . ~ " ..
SOUTH·
j:HIH4
8(A. '
-~!Or the ' . ' .t .• ,..
• -1allpatCb,-iaid fl!l''le"y1ei. ~: r~-Whicfi , capi~Mm·~·.,,.,-..11\."'
Suol' Wedni!!d.ly had pushed 15 mtles
J-.;.. ;· ' • • ,
. ""twiird. BanP.hk dlspa!che. aald
Tbajland· .had . ..,,i >i>'Cial;forces to the
border of Laos opposite. the Co~munlst
thl'l!'i. .
The' U.S. Command in ahnouncing the
29,ooO-man drlye In north~~tem South
Vietnam jUJt . below the . demillt4rized
zone (DMZ) lifted the tlgJ'Ji;est news
efnbargo of the Indochina ·War -a
11i:1 day blackout. The command an-
nou~· no U.S. forces would etjter Laoa
but it left open the quesUon ' of' whether
SouUi Vietnamese forces wo'uld enter.
Suspect Faces
Collrt Hearing
In· Knifing Death
Paul A. Stenerson, 22, will be arraigned
on murder charges at We11t Orange Coun·
ty Court Friday in the stabbing death
of a Huntington Beach man last weekend.
Stenerson and his 17-year old com·
panion, Candace Neal,· both of Down~y.
are held without bail. Juvenile court
proceedings Will bi instituted against
Miss Neal, according to officers.
Stenerson has been accused of crashing
a Fridey night party at the home of
Arthur E. Bashaw, · 22, 321 17lb St.
and stabbing him to death with • a
switchblade knife.
The Nea1 girl, who accompanitd
Stenerson during his alleged flight from
Polict ofiCV'9, has been charged with
being an accessory to the murder,
·Both were apprehended by police in
Downey last Saturday.
Nigeria March Routed
te~~~~~~d1:;~~!;;:=:n~ ot students marchin& from the.maintaiid
to the Jsland of Lagos to protest ~e
!hooting Monday of a student at Nigeria 's
University of Ibadan.
'MO!c9•t
.Del" ..
, .
• . , UPI,_.
A PUSH BEGINS AND fAMILIAR NAMES CROP UP AGAIN ' Kho S.nh, Ji Sha.,.V•lley, P•rrot'a INk and Fishhook -· . . . '
Huntington Drug Haul-
Largest in W esi County
By RUDI 'NlEDZIEtSKI
Of tM 01lly Pllfl 'stiff
A series of night 'raids ·by state and
Huntington Beach narcotics officers Jarid·
ed !Ix persons in jall Wednesday: a.Dd
led to the seizure of what authorities
allege is the largest cache· of bard
narcotics ever confiscated ln Wtst
Orci.nge County.
Sgt'. Bert Chadwick of the Huntington
Beach narcotics bureau nid·officira cdn-
fiscated 110,000 dose.s of benzedrine, 8,000
sec<1barbital t.ableta, 2,000 doses ()f LSD
and mescalirlt, eight pounds of marijuana
as well as hashl9h, heroin and 'opium.
No value has been placed on the alleged
contraband.
The raids were conducted after .everal
weeks of undercover inve9Ugatien by
the State Bureau of Narcotics Enforoe-
ment ·and Huntington Beach detectives.
They began at 6 p.m. at 14932 Perifield
Circle, Huntington Beach, where David
N. Channel, 30, and Joy Hoskins,· 28,
were taken into custody on charges of
sales and passesslon of dangerous drup.
At 7:IS ,.m. the offtcers knocked on. •
the door o Tet:TY Schutt, 18, IOZl2 Stan-
ford St.., Garden GroVe,. and arrested
him on charges of selling martjlltna. ·
Fifteen minutes later, other detectives
from the comblDed narcotics detachment
invaded Huntjngton Beach qlin and iar-
rested three per90fil. Taken IntO CUltod1,
on sales and paaeuion cbanea: were
transients Arthur e.. Lee, 20, and• RobVt
Perry, 20. Both were picked up ·at 'Filth
ao4 Olive Stre,et. . .
DeteCUves further arrested · Jo. n
Cornet~ 24, 6461 'l)rone Circle, H-
, tiogton Beach for allegedly ·)Klllelllni
a loaded and ·concealed fireann. ·, . ' Meanwhile, In Garden Grove, the ·of-
ficers raided the home. of Judy and
James Gra~ 1t l281L Adele St., and
-them otl drug .. ,.. chari• and possesiiob ·of · marijuana. Both are
23 Y.eart old. . ·
NarcoUca 'officers wound up their .e-
tiviUts at midnight with the arrest of
Beverly Sidener, '2f, Ind Robert S~.
·36, at their 502 Hartford Ave. boml
In Huntington Be.cl!.
"We fee l It should be Issued on the
condition 1hat no al<:Mollc beverages
sh8ll be sold , furnished or delivered
off the prtmlses. We feel It would not
6e contrary to pub Uc. wel!are and
morals ." · Kelly said that his department took
this position alter Investigating the polntl
Jn the protest
Roll.s-Royce H·it by Money Crisi·s ·
• The hearing officer will be a reprCJen·
tatlve ()f the state Office o f
Adminl.strative Procedures, Los Angeles.
Peace Prayer's In.
TEIGNMOUTH, England (UPI) -
Tl\ere have been so many heated
arguments at meetings of Teianmoulh
Town Council recently -In one case
one councillor punched another l)n the
nose -the t members have decided
to listen to 1 peece poem befOre each
ses9ioa from now on.
' .
LONDON (UPI) -The Rolb·Royct
Company, tradlllonal inatige aymbol ol
Br1Ulh.tn1ineerir\I tl"ctllerice,, went into r~tribip today. The U.S. chartered
at'toiJ,dtut firm of Peat Manrlck Mit-
chtU Ir Co.. was ..named-.recelver an.Ii
manager of the company. "
The comptny uld It had run into
a llCJ;ous cash crisis due to escalating
costs of developing and building a new
jet engine for the American Lockheed
Co .. asked for appointment of a receiver
and man111er and asked the government
to look Into the company's finances.
Tbe announcement of -a receiver and
manager to run it in place of the present
management wu made after Rolls-Royce
halted an ~•td:.k exchange dealing• lri
the company's-sbare8 in the p-lsis that
U!rea~a>e<I,. to force it out of ba.•loess
for want of sufficient funds .
The opening price on the stock ex-
change Wednesday was fl.12-~ and It
fin ished at 93 cents. a fall of 19\i
cents in Its last trading 'day. Th11
suspension was announced just after1 the
market opened today when there wa1
1 1lngle Rolla quotation of 90 cents.
•
The financial crtsla roclced the London
' ' Stock Market and stocks of · electrical
and components !Inns which supPly the
troubled jet engine giant a1su fell.
Api2Q_lntment of a receiver does riot
constitute bankruptcy, but lega:l experts
said It amounts lO admission by the
e1J9tlng management of its inability lo
carry on for lack of fun~. ,
The move came only boors before
in e~ gove~ment statement to Part1ament on Rolls-Royce's , fin~nclal
tltuat1on. Prime Minister Edward Heath
'
held a three-boor CObJoet meelljll
Wedoeaday olgbt to -the crlcil
bltUng the SS.year-old firm.
1be , former · Labor Party iovf,Ment
gave ROlla-Royce more than 1144 milliol1
to help 1towards development ind pro-
duction of the revolutionary new R8211·2Z
jet engine under a March, 1968, contr~t
to supply the engines for Lockheed'•
new 25-seat TrillJr airliner.
Last November, the pre11ent con-
servative government promised an ad·
dltlonol fllU million for th• projeCt
{
•
! 1WL Y l'ILOI H Thwlcl.o, f"""'7 4, 1171
R~zoning
Of Parcel
Requested
A move II being made In Huntington
'Bfacfi to f.ncoe a land parcel after
.• developer filed a plot plan to build
.,,artmentJ on it.
·eouncilman Jerry Matney, a member
of the city'1 mu!U-de!lllty study com-
rnlttee, inWated the moYe by requesting
the oounci1 to 1ct "with some urgency''
on an application to build 24& uruts
on an 1.7-ac::re 'PlfC'I· on the southwest
corner of AUanta Avenue and Newland
streel
Be reported that Ibo committee bad
been 1tudytng the area and would reeorn-
meod that tbt area presently zoned R2,
R3 -for apartments -be zoned Rl
-for slngle family homes.
OD a moUon by Cooncllman Al Coen,
the council approved a. 30-day delay in
contldtraU.O of Ibo plot pi.. "wtlhln
which tbe Planning comml!.!ion and staff
be dlrected to review the parcel for a
zone change back to RI."
The ·motion' carried 5 to 1 with Coun·
cilman Jack Green stating he was "very
much opposed" to the procedure.
City Attorney Don Bonfa warned coun-
cilmen that le1at risks were involved
in putting a moratorium on building
perm.Its duritlg a study.
"'Ibe change would be from a less
restricUve use to a more restrictive
use that would be less profitable to
Ibo developer," Bonfa said "If a court test finds the. ruone not supportable
the city mlgbt be beld liable."
Bonfa 1aid·tbere bad not~ enough
case law established for him to give
fuller advice. Ha uplalned the lat would
be whether the case would come under
the city's poUct power provtslOll! -
the sections of the government code
referring to the city's right to protect
the health and safety of citizens. ·
"It's utremely doubtful in my mind
tblt a commltlee study that would aug-
JHt a new zoning because it would
be more desirable would be support1ble/'
be added.
Matney pointed out that tbe grounds .
for tbe committee's recommendation
"ould be based on p"'servlng the "in-
tegrity of the ntlibborbood ...
Matney'• original request was for a
two-month continuance but the time was
cut to so days aUer Planqing Dlrtctor
Ken Hayno!ds suueoltd th~lan could
be reviewed in that time.
The appllc.aUon. which was to have
been consldered by the planning coin-
mlaalon lhll week, II by the Fredric:U
"Dev~ CorponUon of Fullertoo.
The COl')IOl'Otlon II Meting a coodiUonal
· e:rceptioo to allow an sverage dem.ity
of 21.Sf unlb per acre on the parcel.
The parcel -Uy ill a mixture of
ll2 and RI IODtl which allow a demlty
of 21 units IDd U units per acre rea:pec·
tively.
~tney's move drew an angry blast
at the density study committee from
• Councllman Jack Green. Green said that
be wu not lmpreased wilh the committee
and 841d that ~ group ·had not carried
out lnltructions of the council.
Green..aplained that the comm!Uee
bad been ul<ed to contlder changing
the allowable denalUea in R2 and R3
tonN. He felt thls wu a better method
of culling down on the number of
ape.rtments than rezonlrig properties.
Matney merited "the slur" q:ain1t
the comm.Jttee and named some of the
planning conunl!sloners and planning
Ila.ff who serve on il
Henry fudrlcks, presidtllt of the
development corporaUon, could not be
reached for comment thl! morning.
U.S. ~inger in Cuba
MIAMI (AP) -nit CUban radio says
American fotblnger Pete Seeger beld
a jam .session with North Vieloamese
students in Havana Wednuday. Tbe
report, monitored here, said Seeger was
Jn Havana to meet with tbe Cuban
~ CommJttee of Solidarity with Vietnam ,
CambodJ1 and Ltos.
DAILY PILOT
IOAAMI GOAIT PUM.INtlJllCI COM'AMY
A•ffrt K. WeM ,,..IMll .... ,,...,.,
J ee.IE I. Curley v. P\'ftlMlll .,.,.. ._. •• Mwe*'
n.011111 Kee.U
IElllllW
T\oll'l&I A. M•r,hl11
MtNllnl lfl;tt
Ale" Dirki111
Wiit °'91'1ft C-IY !lllllw
Alt1rt W. let•
Alltc"lt &llllr
Hntl ..... ""''OMc• 17171 ......... .,,,,,,4
Main., M4'9M1 P.O .... 1•0. 92"41 --..... ltildlt th .,...., A"""*'
C.tl M9Wl 1 2'I W•f ••r ll'Nlt ......,. lftdll •11 W.t ............... ,..
Ifft ~I • Nwtll II c.«llM AMI
t
. . ';.:; .
'
Shy Guy
"Twiggy/' the youngest and probably the shyest of the giraffes at
Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills, peeks from behnd a tree at the
African wildlife preserve. How does one hide a giraffe, anyway? Or,
how does one giraffe hide?
Bid by Phoenix to Quiz
Police Prober Rejected
By TOM BARLEY
Of 11'11 01Hr P'llof S11tt
A move by Gary Harol d Phoenix to
again become both defendant and
defender in his Orange County Superio r
Court rape-kidnap trial was rejected to-
day by Judge William L. Murray.
'Ibe jt.ailt, who hu earJier alloftd
Pboeillx to personally quest.ion witnesses
-among them Deputy District Attorney
Michael Capiizi -quickly rejected Ulis
morning the Costa Mesa man's bid to
question Htmtlngton Beach police Jn-
veaUgator Ronald Anderson.
Phoenix made the request after Deplity
Services Held
For Long-time
Beach Resident
Mrs. Lula Nichols came to Huntington
Beach in 1900 from Arkansas. She died
Wednesday at the age of 98 in Stanton
Community Hospital.
"She was active ln club l\'ork in her
early years, but not recenUy," her
daughter, Miss Zexie Nichols, said. "I
think she'll be remembered more for
helping others who had no one to help
them."
The city named Nlchols Street, near
Wamer Avenue and Gothard Street, after
ber.
Mrs. Nichols and her husband, George,
farm ed the area known as W1ntersburg.
He died in 1947.
Mrs. Nichols was a member of the
original Community Methodist Church
and was active enough in the Royal
Neighbors of America to be named a
charter member at the age of 90.
For years the Nichols' home stood
al 7614 Warner Ave. It was tom doYrn
recently.
· Funeral services wiU be conducted at
1:30 p.m. in Westminster Me morial Park.
Mrs. Nichols will be buried beside her
hwband.
Survivors include a sister, ~trs. Johnny
Gardner of Midway City: the daughter ,
?i-tiss Zexie Nichols also of ~11dway City:
two gra nd c hildr en; six greet
grandchildren , and six g r e a t • g r e a t
grandchildren. • _J
Music Makes
Eating Pay Off
The sound of music ls 1weel today
at Hunting+.on Beach High School.
It's sw~ because the Oller band earn-
ed $S38 for uniforms equipment v.·hile
5elling tilcDonaki's hamburgers.
The band played from 3 p.m. to 7:30
p.m., \\1tdne.sd ay, in front of the
McDonald's Restaurant at 20082 Beach
Boulevard. The object was to draw more
customers and split the take.
"It was a real winner. We more than
doubled our sales Wednesday," Chuck
Stuart, Mc.Donald'• manager, reported
this morning.
The f534 will be glvtn to the lluntlngton
Beach lJlgh School b3nd booster club
which wUJ distribute It as needed.
Stuart illid the 50-&l split was ao
aucce!l5ful it may beeome 11n aMual
event.
Public Defender Roderick Riccardi ques-
tioned Anderson on his search and ex.
amination of the auto allegedly used
by Phoenil: .to kidnap and r11pe a nwnber
of women victims.
Anderson's testimony foUowed that of
Phoenil's former landlady. Sbe said
Phoenix was with her 1n her bedroom
late last July 25 -the d a t e of hls
arrest by Huntington Beach police.
Dianna Spurlock reluctantly resUfied
that the J9.yea r--0ld bachelor spent the
night with her in her bedroo n1 before
he wen t to the Huntington Beach police
stati on to establish that he was being
sought for a series of sex crimes .
Officers assured Phoenix that such
Indeed \\'IS the case, booked him and
lodged him iii the city jail.·
Linda Lane, a shapely fellow boarder,
at the Spurlock residenct, testified
Wednesday that she and Mrs. Spurlock
compiled notes on PhoeniJ:'s activities
shortly after his arrest on charges of
rape. assault with intent to commit rape,
se x perversion, kidnap ing and robbery.
Those notes, the defense alleges, pro.
vide alibis for several of the occasions
on which Phoenix is sai d to have raped
and sexually hwnlliated women in four
Orange Cowity communities.
Phoenix is accused of 33 felony counts,
all allegedly committed in a 28-day spell
last summer.
Seven Cleared
In N arco Raid
Seven persons have been · c1eared of
all charges stemming from a narcotics
raid by Huntington Beach narcotics of.
ricers a week ago.
Complaints were refused by the
District Attorney aga inst the followin g
persons :
-Donna L. O"Leary, 25, 1(16 Alabama
St., Huntington Beach.
-Paul E. O'Leary, 22, same addreu.
-Peter D. Lindgren, 22, Anaheim.
-Allan F. Nichol, 20, Hermosa Beach.
-David M. Moore, 'rl, Westmlmter.
-Charles L. Hollis, 21, Garden Grove .
-Rhonda R. Vov.·ell, 19, 6242 Warner
Av~ .• Huntington Beach.
Felony charges against three other
persons arrested In the Thursday night
raid on possession and sales charges
of narcotics have been tiled by the
district attorney.
They include Gabriel Ress, 21, no ad -
dress; Sharon Rose, 20, 142Sl1n Pacific
Ave., Westminster; and Marjorie J .
Green, 26, of Anaheim .
Ross and ~11ss Rose have been bound
over to West Orange County Court for
preliminary hearing Feb. 25. The Green
woman faces arraignment at the same
court next Tuesday.
Na rcotics officers claim they con-
fiscfllt.-d one pound of marijuana , 53
tablets of LSD, 1,000 benzedrine tablets
and a major quantity of heroin during
the raid at Miss Rose's Westminster
home.
Huge .Bequests Bared
NEW YORK (AP) -Martha Baird
Rockefeller, stepmother ot Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller, has left $37 million tn
bequest! to charity.
Mrt. Rockt.lt!ller, who wu 75, died
Jan. 24.
'
Teachers Blast Report
.
Beach School Figu1·es Called 'Incorrect'
~ lo lbe Bulltlngton Beach City
(ailmatary) llcbool llls11i<t conlend the
dlltrlct II DOI belded for the fi:Jancial roclu. ·
They uy financial !!gum .quotad by
Deputy Dlltrict SuperWendent Charles
Palmer are wrong and the diltrict wUI
not end fiscal 19'1o.71 wtth only $12,000
in reserves.
Palmer contended last month that the
dlltricl'I ,.,.!VOi had dropped lo almost
nothing and major program revislons
might be neets1ary. He blamed the finan-
cial woes on the lack of state funds
(because less children than ex:pected
errtertd dlstr!Ct ICbooh thll yur) ud
the $300,000 In Nlaey lncreues glven
to teacbers.
Today, spokeimen for the 225-member
district teachers UIOClaUon, a f t er
several meetings with admlnlstrltors,
islued a rtbuttal to Palmer's clalml.
A fO\D"-man committee including Gary
Reboin, , president of the teacher•'
1uociatlon; John Bethel, vice president
of the associaUon; Dave Borktn.h&gen,
cba1nnan Of the teachers' salary com·
mittee ; and Mrs. DotUe Mclure, aalary
negotiator, drafted the rebuttal to
Palmer's 1tatement, · with the approval
Biggest County Sweep
Nets 30 Drug Suspects -
By AllTllUR R. VINSEL
Of IM DINF l'lltt Sllff
Striking at dawn, teams of lawmen
today initiated Operation Daybreak, tbe
largest roundup of 1UJpected psychedelic
drug and narcoUcs wbolesalm in Orange
Coast bl!lory.
'111e alleged dealers-UHleath were beinf
rousted sletplly from their hem without
Incident.
RaJder teams fanning out from two
staging areas -in Costa Mesa and
Garden Grov!-by mid-morning had cap-
tured about 30 among 11 IUlpecta named
in a three-month probe.
Lawmen from seven J>;9lice agencies
and the State Bureau of Narcotica
Enforcement were ena:aged in the sweep
which will surpass last summer's Jimilar
Operation Harvest.
They carried indictments and felony
complalnts -first issued by the tm
Orange County Grand Jury -based
on a series of large·sca1e dru& sales
to undercover agents.
Scope of the sweep ts so widespread
lbat two deputy district attorneys were
assigned, just to answer legal questions
"We're baving very few problems.''
said Costa Mesa Police Detective Lt.
Harold Fischer.
"Most are being rousted from sleep,"
he, added, saying this element of surprise
was part of the strate1Y.
Busy booking officen had pr~sed
20 ampects into (Mt.a Mesa City Jail
by 10:30 a.m., With paddy wagons bring·
ing in more from locations up and
down the coast.
"We'rt coming along pretty well.
We've got 12 in custody now," said
Garden Grove Detectlve Sgt. Wa)'Jle
Wilson.
Raiders assembled at Costa Mesa and
Garden Grove police headquarters for
5 a.m. brlefing se salons before moving
into the field. -
De tective Sgt. John Regar. was
spearheading tbe Costa Mesa area sweep
involving five teams of detectives and
BNE agents, while two groups worked
the Garden Grove area.
State agent-ln<harge Jack Leavey said
the range of contraband confiscated in
pre-raid . deals runs from LSD, hashish,
opium, peyote and other hallucinogens.
to amphetamine compoundl1 heroin and
barbiturates.
He sald most booklnga are for 1ale
of narcoucs and dangeroua drugs.
Small amounts of contraband drugs
-plua two I01ded weapom in the Garden
Grove raids -were being: found, while
a few additional suspects not named
in warrants or iDdiclments were caught.
·"We're pretty certain this wW be even
more auceeaful than 0 p e r a t i o n
Harvest," ·aa1d Colta Mesa's Lt. Flkher.
The overnight raid triggered laat May
28 reached inland u far u Fullerton
and netted 50-plus suspeda, many of
whom are now serving state p r i so n
Jerrm,
Court Plea Set
By Book Store
A book store owner's demand that
Westminster police be ordered to ceue
their alleged harassment of b1a premises
at 6532 Westminster Ave. will be debated
Feb. 10 in Orange County Superior Court.
Judge Robert A. Banyard will be asked
to ru1e on allegations by attorneys for
No-No BookJ 'N Thinga that police cl<>Hd
the premises on the direct ordus of
PoUce Chief Conner Collacotl shortly
alter the store opened last Dec. 31.
It is noted In the complaint that
Westminster city council ruled at its
meelinf immediately following closure
that the store and all such outlet..
specializing in adult literature required
conditional use pennits and an additional
police permit.
Attorneys for the No-No group argue
that the city ordinances calling for those
permits are illegal and unconstitutional.
of lb. 22$-me-r aaaocla!on.
i'Aboul one-third of our money come1
from the st.ate. 11ie other two-thirds
ii raised in local taxes," teachers said.
"'lf we bave 400-600 less children than
we budgeted for, there 9hould ·be 1bout
$200,000 in the budget from local revenuer
that isn't needed for the missin&
c:.hildren."
"If that local ~oney is already beinl
spent, what will the di.strict do if thoat
40IMOO cblldren do come in1"
Teachers continued : "At lea!t seven·
and-a-half teachers figured in the budget
have not been hired. 'lbat means a
savings of "50,000."
"Every year we au saved from finan-o
ci.al disaster in the brink of Ume, ••
the teachen' statement read. "And we
expect to be saved again tbls year.''
Last year the district put more than
100 teache rs on notice that some mJgbt
loae their jobs if finances came up
short. Nooe wu fired for lack of money.
"We were not informed by the ad-
ministration. We had been directed t1
work on program and curriculum next:
year with no warning it might bav ..
to be cut." ,.·
"None of these facts (relating to fina,...
cial troubles) were brought out in aur
recent salary negotiations. If information
is there now, it was thert then." ,,
"It i! inconceivable that either party
to negotiations wou1d have ·ignored sucA
fad, bad they been made available at
any time during the 10.montb negotia.•
tions," teachers said. "We teachers are
not convlnoed that program cuts are
inevitable."
"'Ibe teachers salaries shouJd not have
come <1Ul of reserves. Tbe dl!'lriot kne"
about a !Ix percmt cost of living m.
cruse, it should have betn planned." _
''1be 1970.71 budget increased by about
$1 million. Only $300,000 went to teachers'
salaries."
'The teachers then went on to aay~
"We feel the board (of trustees) a nd
staU are working for the community.·
We believe the staff and the public
iJ entitled to know the true financial
condition of this school district."
Teachers then suggested that the
district answer four questions to clarify
the situatlon: "wbat is the total budget
for 1970.71? How much is based on
overe!timated enrollment and will not
be spent? How much is based an ate•
money and will not be received? Wbtt
balance can be reasonably expected at
end of year based on these figw"ts?"
In their closing remarks, the teacher11
!&id: "We are aware the budgeting of
this district is tight. Pare:nts should
be aware that they constitute the elec-
torate. They play a role in determining
the tu. rate in this district. The com·
munlty should also be aware that if
more state money is to be forthcoming,
the voter mu.st apply pressure on hi!
state legislator.''
Teachers offered no estimate en how
much money tbey thought the district
would finish the year with, but 11aicl
they believed it would be much higher
than $12,000.
Last chance to take advantage of
Big Savings on HERITAGE Groups
'Stoqpllmp
T1bl1 •••• 1299
NOW SJJt
•-' •-•(... R•t· SIJt Conrmoat ~nu ·~ t NOW 11.,
HERITAGE---.
MADRIGAL
• lodroom e Din ing
Room e Occa1lon1I 20!
HERITAGE----.
BARACINI
20~ • lodroom
• Occ11ion1I
by HERITAGt
...
•
. . -'l
. ... ,.,,,
NOW S11t
Ycu 1t1 ln¥it1d t•
¥isit cur 1howroomr
displaying-:
e HERITAGE
e DREXEL
e KARASTAN
•
' HERITAGE--~
BRENTANO anti
Nonnan Court 20•;. on
H.J.GAl\l\ETf fU-RNl~RE
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
Opeo M .. ., TloWL l Prl ,,.._
TlY OUl llYOLVING CllAlGI
2215 HARBOR ILVD.
COSTA MESA, CAUF.
6-46-0275 646-027'
1
Ne
voi:. 64, NO. ro, 3 SECJ10NS, 3~. P:A'~ES . OUN~ <;OUNTY, CALIFORN~ • Tl-JVRSDAY,FEIRIJARY '4, 1971
•
.
TEN CENTS ·
'. "
County's POiitical Pot Continues to Simmer
Sy JACK BROBACK
OI lttt DaYr Pll1t St.n
The Orange County political pot, at
::~ln~~hc!ntJ!~c~ t:d n::c::ek't~~
Blttin ttoard chairman, continued to
•team today.
Latest developments Include:
-A cornpu'ter was. blamed for a .letter
Wit lo Robel-t White, Orange County
Medical Center administrator "inviting"
the me.dica) center administration and
ataff to cough up $100 taCh for 1 party
bonorin( Battin next Teuoday. Tuelday to fire Tllomu.
~~laor Dav:id L. Baker, a~nt -Thomas, de.spite being resigned to
in ·wub'ington, D. c. wheri Battin drop-his ouster, illued a lengthy statement
ped hb Tuelday 11\0rntng bombshell call· · to the pr,,. defending hb conduct In
ing for ~ the ouster of C o u n t y the position. The statement was very
Admlpistratlve Off~r ~rt .Tbomts, mild in tone. e!Pressed di.Jpleasure at such action dur-• 1be computer error was u:platned by inf hb absence. . Dr. Loub J. Cella, s.nta Ana phystcllln
..:..:SUpervlsor ·Ralph CJ8rk, the swlnt whOt supports Battin. He said the com-
vote 'in deCKIJna the: 'fate of. Thomas, ' puterized f«in' Jetter ··IOliciting funds
denied that ht bad made up hia mind for Battin wu ·sent .to: all ·facilities
lo vote along wl~ Bettin and Supervisor listed tn an prange COOnty Medil'al
Ronald qupen of Ne~ ·Beach nut Association bulletin of convalescent
. "' -. ~ . ·~ ' ' .. ~ ' . • ' DAILY PK!oT,...,. ~ ..... '*""'
OPERATION DAYIRIAic CATCH' u~'LOAD0ED 'FROM COSTA MESA PADDY WAGoN
Narcotics Raider• From 7 A.-ncfn Swept Up RIC'Ord Haul Of ·SIHpy SvtP,eCt•
Temporary High Rise Ban ~
To Be Offered in Newport
By L. PETER KRIEG
ot tilt Oalty P,11ot Sl.tf
Emergency legislation that wou1d tern·
pc>rarily ban all high-rise construction
along the Newport Beach shoreline will
be introduced ·at a meeting of the City
Council Monday night.
The ordinance, if adopted, would
establish a 9Ck1ay Building Department
moratorium on the issuance of permits
for construction of any building more
than 35 feet high within the boundaries
of the proposed Lower Newport Bay
Civic District.
Councilman Carl Kymla , chairman of
1 council-planning commission committee
studying formation of the district, n id
he will, however, depart from normal
procedure and ask that a public hearing
be scheduled on the ordinance Feb. 22.
Pointing out that state Jaw allows
adoption of emergency measures wltbout
hearing; Kym.la said his panel feell the
public. should be given an opportunity
to comment on the proposal.
As proposed, the civic district would
Include that· area south of the Pacific
Coast Highway through West Newport,
the proposed realigned Bayside Drive,
Ocean Boulevard and Brighton Road.
Creation of the district is intended
to provide strict building controls al'1lUIJd
the Lower Bay and ocean front that
would include restrictions on height.
design and density and several other
1tipu1ations.
Kymla last month had indicated some
hip.rise would most likely be allowed
eventually, but it would bt carefully
' ' . regulated alld tied clo>ely to open spact
reqlllrements.
Kym!• slid the ban will be sought
beca111e' of the number or high-rise pro-
jecb the city expects to be submitted
in the immediate future.
Among those known to be pending
are the Balboa . Bay Club apartment
prQjed and niultl-family development on
the sites of the Fun Zone and the
former Rendezvous Ballroom.
Kyml' said the emerget>cy ordinance
is nee~ <lsimply beCause we have
no set-'Of tools to control development
in the district now."
He pointed out the council has given
evei-y indication 'it supports the Civic
DU!trict concept and the corrunittee feels
its effect should not be pre-empted by
any construction before the district can
be created.
''Thia action." he aaid, "ii necessary
to allow cornpleUon ot planl tot the
clvJc diJtrict." -•
Blast Rips Building
In Winchester, Va.
WINCllESTER, Va. (AP) -An ex·
ploalon ripped out the cotner oectlon
of a two.storY brick building housfng
docton' offices and private apirtinents
here today, injuring two women and
touching off a fire that threatened the
remaining Portions Of the &l~ucture.
Firemen said 1 natural gas funace
tn the basement exploded. The main
gas line wu broken, Crf:4.ting an ad·
dlUonal baiard. Police cleared tbe area.
Narcotic Agents
Conduct Record
Raid in County
By ARTllVll R. VINSEL
01 .. ..tty Pllet M41H
St.r.iklng at dawn, teams of lawmen
today inltiated Operation Daybreak, the
largest roundup of auspecled psychedelic
drug and narcoUcs wbolesaJers in Orange
eo .. 1 history.
The allegtd dealer&-in-death were beini
rousted sleepiJy from their be<b without
incident.
Raider teatnS fanning out from two
staging areas -in Cost.a Mesa and
Garden Grove-by mid-morning had cap-
tured about 30 among 81 auapect.s named
in a UJree..month probe.
Lawmen from aeven police agencies
and the State Bureau of Narcotics
Enforcement were engaged in lhe sweep
which will surpaSs. last summer'• sintllar
Operatk>n Harvest.
They carried tnd!clmeuta and felC!ly
complaints -first iNueid by the 1971
Orange County Grand Jury -based on a series of large«ale drug sales
lo unden:over 11ents.
Scope ol the aweep la ao widespread
that two deputy cUaU:1Ct attorneys were
ass!MDed, juat to answer le1al questions
''We're bavlnt ftrY' few problenl!,"
oaid Costa Mesa Poltce Deledtve Lt.
Harold Flscber.
"Most are being rousted from sleep, tt
he added, saying thil element of surprise
was part of the strategy.
Busy booking oflicero had proowed
20 suspect! into Colt.a Meaa City JaJI
by 10:30 a.m., with P.addy wagons bring.
ing ln more from locations up and
down the COB!t.
"We're coming along pretty well.
(See llAID, Piie ti
Rolls-Royce
'
H~t by Money
LONDON (UPI) -The Rollo-Royce
Company, traditional prestige symbol of
BrJUsh engineering excellence, went into
receivership today. The U.S. chartered
aC((IWltant finn of Peat Marwkt Mit·
cbtll & Co-~ • was named recetm and
.manager of the company.
The company said It bad run into
1 serious cash crUi... due \o eacalatlng
cotLs of developing and building a new
jel engine for the American Lockheed
Co., asked for app0lntment of a receiver
end man aa:er and ask~ the government
to look: into the company's finances.
'
Tbe aimouncement of a receiver and
manager to run it in place of the present
management wu macla after Roll•Royce
halted all stock excbanae dealin&s in
the C:O!l1PlllY'I share& in the crisis that
threatened to forte it out of ..... busioeas
ror want of aulficfint ·ftmda.
'lbe ·opening pnce on the stock e:z·
change Wedneiday was lt.12-\\ and It
finished at 93 cents. a fall or. 1111\
cents In Its l•st jt1dln1 day. The
suspension waa announced just after the
marke't optned toda;y when there was
a sinllt Rolls quotation ol llO cenu.
·~
The financial crbls rocked the !<>n«in
Stock Market and stocks of elecbical
and comJIOllODts ftnils which oupp!y th•
troubled jet engine slant aJs.. lei!.
..APl!O~ o a receiV<r does not
consUtute bankruptcy, bl.It lqal experta
said Jt lf110Unts to adtnl.sslon by the
ex..bting management of ita: inability to
carry on for lack of funds .
The move came only hours before
an expected government 1latement to
Parli&ment on Rolls-Royce 's financial
11tuat!011. Primo Mlnlattr Edwar4 Heath
hospitals which ll!ted the center as one
of the aame.
White aaid he was 1urprised to get
the letter 11to siy the least"' The missive
noted· that Battin "hai attac!ced the
corpulent, torpid county burtaucracy"
and listed the medical center as part
of that bureaucracy.
Tlte · letter, •taned hy Cella lurtl>er
st.led· ironically, "We hope that the
Orange Counl)I Medical Center. Its ad-
rn4U~ation . .:net staff appreciate Bob's
leadenhlp and hb many eflorts ·on our
behall."
Supel"o'.iler B~ker wu particularly
dfstu~ because BaUin Jut Tueadly
Igoored a written request from Balter
to conttnue~ the Thomu matter until
he returned.
He idded, "If there are any leg!Umate
charges they should be aired in closed
pemrmel session where Thomip would
have a chance to answer them."
Baker · uld he wu concerned with
"the demora1Jiln1 effecl of . B>Ulll'•
50,000 in Drive
V.S. Troops Sweep to Laos Line ·
SAIGON (UPI) -A force of 20,llOO
South Vletnamese backed by t ,000
American troops and U.S. air ~wu..
mused on the border of Laot ·tciday,
and front dlspatcbes said a South Viet~ ·
namese foray into Laos may be . im-
minent.
While 20,llOO U.S. and South Vietnamese
troops swept aCross the ncirthwestem
comer Of South Vietnameae and an
THAILAND
unknown nwnber of cambodtarr-backe:f•-+------
by American planes moved tbroogh Ille
Cambodian-border region seekina two
Communl!t division,11.
The tOtal of• more than 50,000 men
DMZ
involved in the coordinJ,ted.1 drives wu
believed to be the largest. mch operation
of,'the IndOchi!ia .war. It brought a warn-
ing from Comm""1at' China that Peking
CAM BO DIA
will support tbe'Communilt forces "unW
fll1al victory." c ... itory,'pqe.4).
:i::ii.· i0Wtari:o1111au.n ~ i-ltaeli 'i~~1wr '~\he .,,,.._.t.1"•
ViOOtlane (ilpitoli said ' ·Naiiib· Vlot-
-for!:< which captured Muodi ~·~·hod pullled,-U;-w~t\"ll!d· . 1111\!ikok dispafchei said
Thallilnd had1 sent special fOrces to the
borq~r of Laoa opposite the Communilt
tllru!t.
·•
.. :• .. ....
;:. ruuru
·~·. . .. .. ' .. '• ,. .:: ·,
'
M1keo1
Delle
:· . .. .· ..
" ·:
' " .:;.
SOUTH.
CHINA
SEA
.. ,___ .. ' .~ MMAtWtl •• •
UPI .....
The· U.S. Command In announcing the
29,000-man drlve in northwestern South
Vietnam jusl below the demllitariud
zone (DMZ) !Uted the Ulhi..t news
embargo of the Indochina war -a
&ix day blackout. '111e command · an-
nounced no U.S. forces \would ebter Laos
but it left open .the quesUon of whether
South Vietnamese forces would enter.
A PUSH BEGINS AND FAMILIAR NAMES CROP UP AGAIN
Kho S.nh. A Shau V1ll1y, · P1rro1•1 Beak 1nd 'flllilhctok
Astronauts Whoop It Up ·
As Apollo Circles Moon
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -
Apollo 14's e:zcjted astronaut,, clrcled
P moon they called "wild" and "fan-
tastic" today, ready to attempt a
bullseye landing Friday in a narrow
valley In Ute bleak and rocky lunar
highlands.
"Wow, this is really a wild place
up here," exclaimed mission commander
Alan B. Shepard Jr. shortly after Apollo
14 fired into lunar orbit early today.
As they passed over the Fra Maufo
landing site, Ed.gar D. Mitchell said :
"It sure looks rough down there.-As
interesting as this is from orbit, It juat
whets your appetite to set down there.''
"Fantastic. You're not going to believe
this. It looks JU!t like the map," sa.id
Stuart A. Roosa.
They ahot into' orbit after an 82-hour
journey from their home planet. Jusl
hours earlier Mission Control relayed
the good neW! that a battery with a
lnw power reading would not prevent
the landing attempt.
The 1tage was set ror man's third
landing on the moon when Shepard,
Mitchell and Roosa triggered the com·
mand ship Kitty Hawk's big engtne on
the backside of the moon 1t 11 :0\ P·m·
PST to sweep In!<! an Initial orbit rr
Crisis
held a three-hour cabinet metUn1
Wednelday night to di!CU!I the crlats
hitting tha 16-year-old firm.
The fwmer Lah<M' Party 1011m11ne11t
pve Ro!l•Iioyce more than 1114 liltllloo
lo liolji toW1nfs developmeor and pro-
dUcUon of the re:voluUonary new RB211·22
jet engine under a March1 lNI, contr1ct
to auwty the enginei ror Lockheed'•
new 25-leat Trlst.ar airllner,
Last November, the present con-
servative aovernment promiled u 1-S.
(liee IIOLUROYCE, Pip 11
to 1~ miles hlgh.
The firing occurred during a radio
blackout and It was not until ~ minutes
later when Apollo 14 reappeared around
(See APOLLO, Page 11 ,
Former Officials
Ask State Court
For Vote Block
The three former city officiall who
maintain the March 9 Newport. Beich
freeway elecUon is t!JegaJ today asked
the California Supreme Court to Ay so,
loo.
Their attorney, Angdo Pabnierl, who
failed in 'an attempt. lo get • superior
Court. ju4ge to block the electioa Monday,
today fired a similar plea with the state's
higheat court.
He ls aeeking a writ o( mandamus that
would prevent the dty from conducUng
the elecUot\.
As of now, votinf ls JCheduled on two
iasuea.
Tht first Is an lnitlative measure that
seeks to direct the City Council to rescind
an existing .agreement 'With the state on
the clo&ill_g of meets along the route of
the Pacif>e Coast Freeway throuJI> Cor·
ona del Mar.
Th&. second Is a charter amendment
that would require the countjl to conduct
refereridoms before any arid all future
freeway agreeme"nts could be slped.
11\e former coancilmen·-tormer may-
or.a Charles Hart and James B. Stoddard
and fonrier vice mayor Hana J. Loreni -
mailltdn both mattm: are adrnlntstralive
and not &Uhjecl to •ot> .
They alao CQlltond both tnvol•• 1ts1 ..
wide issues and therefore not tubfect to
municipal vote.
The~ plea "" rejected by Judgt Rob-
ert L. Corfman Monday who 11Jd the le·
aality of the 1 .... , coo Id be looted alter
the vote and that he aaw notlllng wrona
with havlnc at Jtasi a plebucite on the 1
1uue11 anyway.
L
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Police Shooting
Suspect Pleads
Insane at Time
A rttired engineer accuaed of the
shooting and wounding or two Newport
Beach poliCemen pleaded Wednea!ll1 that
he · was insane at the time of his arrest.
Arthur Lambert, 81, added not guilty.
by ...... ·of Insanity to the nol guilty,
plea already offered \o Orange County;
Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillaL
The jurist accepted the new plea, con.
finned the · trial date of March J and
&eheduled a pretrial l!earlng !or Feb.
2&.
It Is ezpected that the reports o!
two ~hiatrilts will be available for
the judge at the pretrial JJe1Slon.
Lambert ls accused of attempted
murder, aasault with Intent In coinmlt ·
m\D'der and 191Jult with a deadly wepon.
He la held tn Orange County Jail withoul
bail.
Orulfe
KnoUHit
With Suit
Over F8rin
Berry firm ploneet Walt.r Knott and
ei,111 llrincfpals in hil Buena Park
orpnluUon -among them the Pialat tiffs' brother. wwe sued for $9.75 million/ today~ in an Orauge O:lunty Superior
Court la-t chargtni tbe group wtth
fnllll and unfalr oompellUon.
'llloJ are accuaed in the ac\lon filed
by C. Fllltoo Shaw and KO)' Shaw of
Old MacDonald's Farm Inc. of breacblng
an agreement reached between the
partia wben the Shali's left Buena Park In late t• for · their present Miaslon
VleJolocltJon.
'11le Shan· claim the Knott& agreed
not to represent that Old MacDonald'•
Farm ltill exilted in Buena Park and
they alae allefe that the berry farm owoen. promiled not to use' any en-
tt~.radverttslng and literature llllked to tba Ma~d'1 ent.rprlse.
Bot N~port l1111e1 ••
, .
Big · Cro:wd Seen ;
•
·For 2 ·Hearings1
I
.-
1 •
About 300 reside.at~ are &oiQI to find
out tor themselves Monday aJgbt why
Newport Beach not.a to buUd a new
City Hall.
They WW be at the old ()1)1 {or Ont ol
two public hearlnja on matters dear to
tbelr bearta -and If ~y doo'I know aJ. reac!y, tbey'll llnd out the cjty council
chambers can accommodate maybe one
third of them.
The rest will settle in the foyer listen-
ing to a crackling loud.speaker u tbe
council takes testimony about Promon-
tory Point and height limits at the plan-
ned Civic Center. '
Same, as i• the put. may drift behind
the etterlor shrubbery to sneak a sound-
t.S. peel: •I tbe proceedings throu1h tbe
Window.
p.m. meetln& toergue 'the varying mu..
Jt1 of two obviously very h« Jssue1. .~
The first, a city proposal to ettablilb a ~
"afght plane" above which no civlc buUd·-... bal• at Newport Center could protrude,
has Harbor View-Broadmoor residents µ.
fear of losing their precious v1ews « the ~
bay 1Dd beyond. l "i
Balboa fsland residents will be there in·;f<
force lor the secon<(, the Irvine Com·
pany's appeal of a Planning Commission
rejection if its proposed 626-unit apart •.
ment comple1. on Promontory Po.int.
For apparently different reasons, four
ol the seven planninr commissioners vot-,·
ed to deny the requested use permit for ..
the multi-lam.Uy develwment of the 30-...
acre tract that, borders Pacllic Coast
Highway but overlooks the harbor from
directly above Balboa Island.
'!be' Shin allege the qreement hu
been ripeatedly brtadJed and the Knott
group ii ltl:ted to have hired former
MacDonald's aide Jack Shaw to train
animals and exploit "c~tain secret, uni-.
que and novel acts'' hitherto privileged
to the MacDonald organization.
MOON WALK PLANS -Apollo 14 astronauts Alan
Shepard and Edgar Mitchell plan two outings on
lunar surface during their planned 33%-hour stay
on the moon. First (dashes at left) will involve
setting up experiments. Second (dots and long
NASA PM!o
das)les) will begin alter rest period. It will go to
cone crater (upper nght) about a mile away. Re-
turn, if time permits, will include swing through
triplet ~raters.
What may turn out to be a record-high
citizen turnout ii ei:pected at the 7 :~
Reagan Tells
Assurances:
Island residenls criticized the proposed ~
density of tbe project, the traffic it wouJd '
create and the oversaturatlon of nearby
racll!Ues, especially the isla1d beaches •
it would cause. ' ·
Irvine Company officials argued that ·
the project was far leas congested than
a number of other apartments comtruet-
ed recently. The Sbaws now operate the Old
MacDonald'1 Farm Garden Party on
Puerta Roal in Ml!atoo Viejo.
They claim tbe1t bustneas bu been
hurt by Knott'• use of their name and
traditions and they assert that the berry
farm operators have Jgnored frequent
warnings and continue to use MacDonald
animal actr.
· Among U.. ects. ll a chicken which
riflP a 4inDtr bell, trained rabbits and
pip WhJch ihoot down slides to a dinner
awailini them at lbe bottom and various-
ly trained gOlb and mules.
Judge Robert A. Banyard set Feb.
II u Ute date on which he will discu.a
Ille poalbt. granting of a temporary
order nquested by the Shaw group.
I'...,.. Page 1
ROLLS-ROYCE ••
dllional 1110.8 million for the projecl
A company statement uid the money
pr.omfsed in November had not .been
rectlved. ·
"a satiafactory report by independent
90COQDtants" but the money was not
pAid altboujb um work was completed.
The company statement said it no
lqer b possible to go ahead wltb
the Lockheed Jet engine project under .
lhe -colllnict and blamt<J. ,rial., COits, wholly beyond tbe flDanclal
tetour'Cel ayaJlable to Bolll-Royce. ''
It .~ lqsoea o( OIOll<Y: conimltf..t .
lo the project, coupled wlth loss~ ei::
peeled when It IJ t.rminll<d, are .,lltely •
lo ei:ceed the net tangible assets of
the company." 'nle statement said he1vy
unemployment Is likely among the com·
PIDY's 80,000 man work rorce.
* * * Local Dealers
Aren't Worried
Orange County Rolls-Royce dealers
have ncetved no word about how the
r~ivenhip of ·the British luxury car
and airtraft engine manufacturing firm
will affect them.
A spokesman for Roy Carver Rolls-
Royce in Co.sta Mesa said "!he
automotive dlvlskm of the company bas
always been profitable."
"\Ve've heard no word of problems
affecting the car dfvlalon sales and no
Indication that should ei:pect any dif-
ficulijes. We're rellly not too worried
about that aspect of the flnn'a financial
difficultJes," Joe Davtdson of the Carver
dealership sald.
Stocki of ~w Rolls-Royce automobile.!
flave not been affected to date, he added.
AutomobiJe.s sales aocount for less than
three percent or the firm's total sales. -------.
DAILY PILOT
~01 CO.UI 1"'U8ll~ING CCIMl"AN'I'
Ro'-ort H. WoOfl
,,,...,.,.., .... "1.lblllfler
J1c• l. C11rl1y
Vici l'NllOlflt -0.-11 Mll'lftll" I d!,.,
ThoM1t K1ovfl
Thom11 A. M1i1rphino
Mlfloltlnt EOltor
L Poter krlo9
N......., kOCl'I City Edltor
M..,.rt .... Office
221 I Witt lollto• l11i1lo¥ord
M.1111119 Ad11h1111 ,:o .... 1171, fJ66J --c:." MIM1 SlO Wat la'I' I""' LltUN lilocfl.t m ,,_, ,._
H-.t--.a.tdll 11111 l..cft ...,lrnl'll lu ~I .. Nw1lt II C.11'111111 lt•I
From Page I
APOLLO •..
the edge or the moon that orb it
confirmed.
was
Shepard's voice broke the silence with
a subdued, "We bad an ei:tremely fine
burn."
But then the commander, v.·bo has
waJted DeiU'lY 10 years for a crack
at the: moon aince he became America's
first spaceman, could not contain
blmself, and burst out with, "This is
re8lly a wild pl!lce," a phrase repeated
five minutes later.
His crewmatts,. who had been relative-
ly silent on the mission, joined in
Shepard's enthusiasm as Apollo 14 raced
across the face of the moon and they
gazed down on a desolate, wondrous
scene of craters, rugged mountains and
flat plains.
Each man had bis own impression.
Shepard: "Jt has all the grays and
browns and whites and dark craters
that everybody's talked about before.''
Mitchell: "I think the best description
that cornea to my mind is that it looks
like a plaster mold that somebody has
dusted with grays and browns. But it
looks .like it's been·molded out of plaster.
of Paris. It's really rugged."
BooN: '.'J can 1ee oU to my rl.j'ht
tl\f: ,crater 1 HumlJol~~ and it's just 8'
lmpnssive as the pictures. The thing
that strikes me about it is the dark
areas aren't quite as dark as I thought
. . . It's really easy to follow tbe
landmarb."
Jamboree Road
'
Extension Open
To Auto Traffic
Jamboree Road extension, the 120Q.
foot stretch of roadway that aomeday
will bridge the Corona del Mar Free-
way, was opened to traffic Wednem!ay
afternoon.
The five-lane artery, connecting Jam.
boree Road from Pali.!ades Road north
to Jamboree Boulevard and MacAr;thur
Boulevard, was completed in mid-Novem·
ber, but has remained unopened as the
city awaited delivery of a sophisticated
signal control device.
The controller, described as a minia·
ture computer capable of operstlng the
signal strictly on the basis of traffic flow .
is as anvanced as any in the area, accord-
in.1? •.o Traffic Engineer Robert Jaffe.
Tt.e entire MacArlhur..JamboN!:e signal
system cost $54,000 including about $15,000
for the control device, Jaffe sald.
Actual road construction, in addition,
cost $270.000, of which the city paid a~
proximately $82,000, from city gas tax
runds.
Monies from the state, the county and
the Arterial Highway Financing Program
paid the remainder, Jaffe said.
Benjamin Nolan, assistant director or
public works, pointed out the state con-
tribution, totalling about $38,IXKI was Te-
ceived to cover the additiona l cost of
raising the profile of the road in antici-
pation of the construction of the Corona
del MaT Freeway that would cross under
it.
Two Facing LSD
Rap in Newport
Two men are in custody in Newport
Beach after they were arrested by police
on charges with possession of $5,000 worth
of LSD.
Cary Carl Mlt<:beU, 20, of Connecticut,
and George Gallo, 21, of 9B5 N. Coast
Highway, Laguna Beach, were arrested
Wedne9day afternoon on suspicion of
possession of dangerous drug• for sale.
Detectives said lhe pair were stopped
In lhtlr car at Cllf( and Dover Drives
after they were asaertedly spotted dlg-
glng a container out of the a r o u n d
In tht Westcli fl area.
Detective Al Epstein alltjiled the con·
talner had about 2,700 L.SD tablets ln
It, wb1cb are v alued at about S2
each in lht illicit drug market.
Ball bu betn atl at I0,250 for Mltobell
and $3,125 for Gallo.
'
-----------------------
Police Name Suspects
In Operation Daybreak
No New Tax
. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan offered Californians "every
a.!lsuranci! in the world" today that their
property tu.es will not be increued
U tbe legislature passes his atai. bud;et
and reforms weUare and Medi-Cal.
They claimed the additional traffic"
would have little impact on surrounding
roadways -a fact later supparted by •
both the city's and the lslanden' own ~
traffic experts; -anQ offered to create
additional beaChfro1t in con.)uncUon with 1
a n~by aingJe..famlly development. •·
The planners voted it down, however,~
one of them contending the plan conaU-
tuted spot zoning and the other aaying be
voted •ao• jwt because so many people · Despite tfle monumental paperwork
problems involved, lawmen engaged in
Operation Daybreak began releasing
identities of suspects as they were booked
today.
Here is a partial list of adults named
In Orange County Grand Jury ac-
cusations. 24 of them indictments aod
the 37 others felony complaints.
sever~ juveniles had also been taken
into custOdy.
Indictments naming tnany more of
the arrestees are ei:pected from the
Grand Jury, thus transrerring cases
directly from local jurisdiction to Orange
County Superior Court. ·
Booked by 10:30 a.m., predominantly
on charges Of sale of narcotics and
dangerous drugs, were:
William L Peten, 23, truck driver,
of 1992 Westminster Ave., C.osta Mesa.
Peter S. Bodenltoffer, 20, student cf
256 Esther St., Costa Mesa.
l.afT1 L CocO, 19, glass shop laborer,
or 2338 Richman Way, Costa Meta ..
Sttve11 R. stow, 24, mus.lcian, of 2094
Orange Ave., Costa Mesa.
Gayle J . Skow, 21, ·his-'Wife, af the
same address.
Todd W. Wdlma1, 18, of 714 36th
St., Newport Beach.
David E. Grllflth, 22, construction
worke of 216 E. 20th St., Costa Mess .·
From Page 1
RAID ...
We 've got 12 in custody now," :said
Garden Grove Detective s,t. Wayne
Wilson.
Raiders assembled at Costa Mesa and
Garden Grove police headquarters fot
5 a.m. brlefinr sessions before moving
Into the field.
Detective Sgt. John Regan was
spearheading the Costa Mesa area sweep
involving live teams of detectives and
BNE agents, whlle two groups worked
the Garden Grove area.
State agent·ln-<:harge Jack Leavey said
the range o{ contraband confiscated in
pre·rald deals runs from LSD, hashish,
opium, peyo te and other hallucinogens,
lo amphetamine compounds, her oin and
barbiturates.
He said most bookings are for sale
of narcotics and dangerous drugs.
Small amounts of contraband drugs
-plus two loaaed weapons in the Garden
Grove raids -were being found, while
a few add.itlonal suspects not named
in warrants or indictments were caught.
"We're pretty certain this will be even
more successful than 0 p e r a t i o n
Harvest,'' said Costa Mesa 's U. Fischer.
The overnight raid triggered last May
28 reached Inland aa far as Fullerton
and netted 50-plus suspects, many of
whom are now serving state p r i s o n
terms,
"We've got a lot of 'reds' Involved,
a lot," added Lt. Fischer in reference
to evidence taken during the past three
months.
Several thousand dollars in state-allot-
ted funds was expended in gathering
evidence which led to issuance Wed-
nesday of the Grand Jury indictments
and complaints.
Investigators said the male and female
suspects ranre in age from 15 to 35,
while a 4~year-<>ld mot.her allegedly In
partnership with her sons was charged
in last year's similar series of raids.
Innocent Man Jailed
In Courtroo1n Mixup
LONDON flPI) -Peter Bedford, call-
ed as a witness to ..the London Court
of Sessions. dutifully t1Jmed up Wed·
nesday and stood patiently outslde a
court.room door. When he beard the
name J.\.f, Bedford!! c1Ued, he stepped
rorw1rd.
A burley P,Ollceman led him into 1
cell. It wasn t until Bedford had banged
angrily on the cell door for JO minutes
that red-faeed 0Incl1l1 fJ.,..s him and
•PolORi:zed, ei:plaining they'd mhed bJ.m
up with 1 prisoner of the aame name.
Crall B. Sedey, 21, of 114 36th Sl,
Ne wport Beach. ,
RaJpll S. Pattoa, 21, laborer, ol 1760
Pomona Ave., Costa Mesa.
Aotbony D. Beasley, 19, laborer, of
8702 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove.
John L Bron, 19, student, or 18'f1
Fairhaven Ave., Santa Ana.
Joan.a Yoan1, 20, maid of the same
address.
Salvador Colloio, 23, student, or 5331
Kingman Ave ., Buena Park.
Keith E. Joba&on, 22, machinist, ef
2185 Santa Ana Ave., Cmta Mesa.
Patrick F. Flaherty, 20, laborer, of
1330 Palisades Road, Santa Ana.
Michael M. Snoody, 19, electronics
assembler, of ill Westminster Ave.,
Newport Beach.
Sylvia L. Silvas, tf 114 36th St.,
Newport Beach.
Pvt. Kel~ H. Whitney, 20, of El Toro
Marine Corps Alr Station.
Frlllk B. Boyd, 21, of 216 E. 20th
St., Costa Mesa. 'f
Patrick E. An1oa, 19, or 7545 Mei:iCo
Way, Buena Park.
Pvt. James D. McGhutls, 19, Santa Ana
Marine Corps Air Station.
Keith G. Hart, 18, San Francisco.
Pvt. Fred L Erby, 20, Santa Ana Ma-
rine Corps Air Station.
Steven Phillips. 19, of 3134 Bray Lane,
Costa Mesa .
Lennert JobnlOn, 22, Los Angeles.
"It bas alwa.ys been our ~
tion," the governor said at bis ~y
news conference, "that we will never
pass a ta:x on to 'local govemmenl
This doesn't answer the problem ·to
change the pocket out of which you
take the money from the same in-
dividual." -
Reagan criticized veteran LegiJlaUve
Analyst A. Alai) Posl, who cauUoned
the Assembly Ways and Means Com-
mittee Wednesday that tbe I0.7 billion
budget "may become known . as the
Prqperty Ta1. Increase Act of 1'11."
Reagan charged that "rnariy" of Post's
"dire warnings not only,.,have been con-
flicting but inaccurate" in the past two
years.
The Republican governor aaJd the non-
political legislative fi3cal watchdog ap-
pears to be "getting into a philosophical
area which I didn't find him particularly
getting Into In yean past."
Post >ald the budget is "full « wtsbful
tflinking" qi.at counties will 'follow tbe
state's lea4in cutting back welfare and
health care service. He predicted local
government will be forced to pick up
some of the state's burden.
Reagan agreed that county supervisors
''have to conform" to state welfare and
Medi-Cal cutbacks and acknowledged
that "if the counties disagree with us
. .. they are on their own."
didn 't lite it. ·/
The light plane dilemma~ revolves •
around an alleged promise there woaJd
be no high-rise on the Civic C.enter site.
The ·city plan would establish a cert.a.in
plane that, underneath it, any sir.e build·.
ing could be erected. Since tbe graund IJ ,
uneve., this would allow structures of
varying height!.
What has the Harbor View Hills real·'
dents di!:turbed even more, however, is
the fact the proposed sight plane 1overns
only the southerly hall of the property.
There is an 8$-foot limit on the remainder
that they insist will surely block their ·
views. ,
Planning department personnel aay,t
however, the height limits were estab-
Ushed after several public heariags five
years ago at which time they demon-•
strated no . residential views would be
blocked. •
'lbe.J say they are prepared to show 1
the newcomers all over &Jain, however.
Huge Bequests Bared ·
NEV( YORK (AP) -Martha Baird
Rockefeller, stepmother or Gov. Nelson I
A. Rockefeller, has left $31 million in •
bequests to charity. •
Mrs. Rockefeller, who was 75, died •
Jan. 24.
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~ .. ' . -• -.. -··-. .
•
. '
f;osta Hesa N.Y. Stam•
.. ' i VOC. ~. NO. 30, 3 SECTIONS, 34· PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . THURSD>.Y, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 TEN C s \
( County's Political Pot Continues to . Simmer
By JACK BROBACK
Of flle Dilty rllM Si.ff
'!be Orange County J>Olilical po~ at boiliDC point since two new aupervisora tDot officf: Jan. 5 and elected Roberl
Battin board chairman, continued to
!!Wn'today. · Latest development! include:
-A computer was blamed for a letter
ae.nt to Robert White, Orange County
MectAcal ~ter administrator "inviting"
tbl! ·medical center administration and Iliff Ill cough up $100 each for a paity
bonorlna Bottin nul'Tuesday.
-'&Jper>ilor David L. Baker, aboent
in Waablqton, D. C. when Battin drop-
ped. hla Tueaday morning bombshell call-
ing for the ous!er of C o u n t y
AdministraUve Officer Robert !I'homas,
expr~ displeasure at such action dur·
ing hla, al\Rnc:<.
-Supervisor Ralph Clark, the IWing
vote . in deciding the fate of Thomas,
denied that he had made up his mind
lo vote aloni •with Battin and saPervbor
Ronald Caspen of Newport Beach nerl
Tueaday to fire Thomas. l
-Thomas, despite being •esigned lo
his OWiler, Issued a lerigti>y statement
lo the presa delencllng hla COlllNcl .In
the position. The statement was vrry
mild in tone.
The computer error waa explained by
Dr. Louis J. Cella, S&!\la Ana physician
who. supports Battin. He aaid the com-
puterized form letter 'solklling funda
for Battin was sent to. all fadliUes ·
listed in an .Orange County :Medi~·
Asaoclalion bulletin of convalescent
bolpltala ·wblcb 1il1ed the -u -ollhtlllDO. .
While oaJd be WU ~ lo get
the letter -"to aay the leut". TW mieraive
aoted that 'Battin "has attacked the ~(, ~ county buruucraeyi"
· llid listed the medical center 11. part
ol t&t · bartaucracy. •
Tiie ieJtor' aiped by Cella· further
stated· ~. , "We · ho~ d\lt. the
Orange CcQity Medical . Ceqtar, lit ad-
mlillatra\l!lll, aod .1Wf appr~to lob'•
•
ltadenblp and bli ....,, e!lortl oa our
behalf." ~ '
Supervi>or Baker WU partlcularly
clislurl>od *-Bottin 1a¥ Tueaday Ignored a wrllten-request from Biker
to continue ·tile · Thomaa • mi,tter unW
be teturoe<l •
He idcled, "If there are any l<lllin\.•le
charges they lhould be aired in cloaed
personnel session · where .'l'homas would
have a clwlct to answer. them." ·
· Baker ·"said be Wl\S .' c:oiicmied with
"the .d<moraJWna effect of. Batlll)'1 ,. . ...
es ~oas a1· s
F.O..a11 Imminent?
American Units
· On Laos Border
SA!GON (UPI) - A force of 20,000
South ·. Vietnamese backed by 9,000
American troops and U.S. air power
mmed ori the border of Laos today,
and ·front dispatches said a South· Viet· ·
namae tor•y into Laos· may· be im· I ;.-. , ,
,.,,, ' ,> . ~ . 4,~llonqut,s
Orbit A round
'Wild' Moon
SPACE CENTER, Houston IAPI -
,\polio 14's excited astronauts circled
& moon they called "wild" and "fan.
tutic" today, ready to attempt a
t-Jll!eye landing Friday in a narrow
vailey in ~ bleak and rocky lunar
IUghlands.
• "Wow, this is really a wild place up here," exclaimed mission commander
Alan B. Shepard Jr. shortly after Apollo
li fired into lunar orbi t early today .
As they passed over the Fra Mauro
i,nding site, Edgar D. Mitchell said :
"rt. sure looks rough down there. AJ
interesting u this Is from orbit, it just
*Mb your appetite to get down there."
' "Fan.taslic. You're not going to believe
this. It looks just like the map," said
Stuart A. Roosa .
fhey 1hot into orbit after an 82-bour
jOQrney from lhelr home planet. Just
hours earlier Mission Control relayed the good news that a battery with a
low power reading would not pre.vent
Ute' landing attempt.
Tbe stage we set for man's third
:
ng on the moon when Shepard,
· II and Roosa triggered the com·
-,, ship Kitty Hawk's big engine on
~backside of the moon at 11 :01 p.m.
PST to sweep into an initial orbit 67
to· 195 mllea high.
The firing occurred during a radio
b)Jckout and it was not until 20 minutes
Iaftir wh'en Apollo 14 reappeared around
the edge o( the moon that orbit was
oonfirmed. Shepard'• voice broke the silence with
a sbbdued, "We had an extremely fine
burn." :BUt then the commander, who has
•aited 'nearly 10 years for a crack
1t the moon alnce be became America's
firJt apaoeman, could not contain
himself and burst out with, "This ii
·rtally ~ wild place," a phrase repeated
(See APOU.O, Page II
While,21,WI U.S. and South Vietnamese
troops swept .across the northwestern
comer of ~South Vietnamese and an
unknown number of·Qunbod~ backed
by ·American planet moved. through ljle
CamhodlaJH>order region , aeeking two
Communist. divi>ions.
The ·lolal o( more. )ban iO;GOO men
!JwtilWd' " :the ........... driV.1 WU believed lo be the·large'lt 1UCh'9Puallo• of~ IDdoctdna 'wir. -n-'1r0ogbt 1 warn.
Int 1-Comrmirilat.Cillna that P-g
will qport 'the C<ilmnllllat filrces "until
fiDaJ victbry." (see atory, page Cl.
Tlie-nillit&r,; aifulUon ln!ide Laos it.aelf
wu wonenlng for the go•emment. A
Vientiane dl!patch ·aaid a North Viet·
namt.!le force which captured Muong
Suoi Wednesday had pushed 15 miles
westward. Bangkok dispatches said
'lbaiJand had sent special forces lo the
border of Laos op~te the Communist thrust .
The U.S. Command ' iii ~unclng I.he
29,000..man drive in northwestern South
Vieiaim just below the demilitarized
zone . (DMZ) lilted the Ughteit news
embarlo of lhe Indochina war -a
six diy blackout The command an.
nounced no U.S. forces woold enter Laos
but it left open the question of whether
South Vietname5e forces would enter. •
ln Washington, Defenae Secretary
Melvin R. Laird defended the blackout
and said not 1 single American was
(See INDOCHINA, P11e tl
Gas Attendant,
Bandits Go
Separate Ways
A Costa Mesa aervice station attendant
and two young bandit.a: went their
separate waya Wednetday night, follow·
ing • ~ armed rdJbery.
Terry C. We.nstron ran north -as
ordered -from Bob'a Gulf Service,
while the robbers ran IOUlh through
a vacant field .
Police said Wenstron waa lpproached
In the station at 2348 Newport Blvd.,
about 1:45 p.m. wbill!I he was dwting
the ga pumpe. He wl! confronted with
a plrtol.
"You must be kidding," be declared.
"No," replied the gunwlelder em-
phatically, as be cocked the weapon.
Wenstron ·said he wa! ordered to run
after the money changed hands and
glanced back to see the pair heading
1n the opposite dlrecUon alllO at a dash.
.
" r
: ; ! • • ·I . I • DAILY r tLOT ,_.. ... U. • .,,..
OPERATION DAYBREAK C,llTCH 'UNLO,AD~D' ,~OM cOSTA MISA 01'ADDY WAGON
Nucatlca Rofdor.1 From 7 AfOnClu Swilpt up .R-rdJHaul·Of,S1MP.J,s.i.,.C11 '.
• ' ' . • • , I •
' J I 1 ' .
Leroy F. ·Mead
Collapses, Dies
While Jogging
Police Name 25 ·suspeets
\
In Coast Area Narco Raid
A jogger with a blrtory of high bleod pressure and heart surgery collapsed Despite the monumental paperwork
and died during a run on the aidewalk problems iovolved. lawmen engaged in
near his Costa Mesa home Wednesday, Operation Daybreak began releasing
the vlctlin of a coronary attack. ldentlliea of auspetts as they were booked
Funeral servieea for Leroy F. Mead, today.
47. or 3206 New Yoi-k Ave., will be~ Here l8 a partial list of adult.a named
held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Pacific View in Orange County Grand Jury ac·
Chapel, Corona de! Mar. cusatlooa, 24 of them indictment.a and
Mr. Mead was found tprawled on the the 37 Gthera fe!Gny chmplainl!.
Bidewalk 1t New Y«k and Giller avenues Several juveniles bad also been taken
about 7 a.m., two houra after he left into custody.
for a run, pol~ said. Indictment! naming many more of
A neigbbor,.,Carol DePlam, found the arretit.ees are expected from the Me~d'a boc!Y' clad In· IW~~o~, and Grand Jury, tbua ttantferring caw
notified poliee and. the victim a wife. directly from local jwiadlctlon to .Orqe
l~vestlga!Ora. said the victim had been County Superior Court. ·
taking medication far high blood pressure Booked by 10:30 a.m., predominantly
and that he underwent cardiac IUl'gery en charges of ule of narcotlca and
alx yeara ago.. . . dangerOUJ drugs, were :
He leaves his wife, Ruth, and a 111ter, WUlla.ill L. Pete a,, truck dri
Mra. Betty Grave!, of Illinois. of lt92 Westminster~ve.,'eosta Mesa~er,
Nigeria March Routed
LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) ~ Pnllce fired
teargas Wednesday to disperse thousands
of strident.a marching from the m•lnland.
to the Island of Lagos to protest tlw!
shooting Monday of a student at Nigeria11
Uniwrsity of Ibadan.
' Pd« S. BodeUoffer, 20, student of
256 Either St., Coata Mesa. ·
fAIT)' L. Coco, It, gl.,.'sbop laborer,
qf 2331 Ridlman Way, Costa Mesa.
S&tte• R. Skow, 24, muaiclan, of 2Q9t
. Orange Ave ., Coat.a Mesa . .
G•yle J. Skow, 21, his wife , of the
&ame address.
Todd w. Weflmaa, II, af n1 : 31111>
St., Newport Beach.
David E. GrWtth, 21, construction
worke of 218 E. 20th St., C.OSta' Meia.
Cnig .B. Seeley, 21, of 114 Jeth St.,
Newport Beach.·
Ralph S. P1lton, 21, laborer, of 1760
Ponima .Ave., Coata Mesa.
An~ny D. Beasley, 19, laborer, of
8702 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove.
John L. Brown, 11, atudent, of 1811111
Fairhaven Ave., Santa Ana.
Joann Youn11 20, maid of the aame
addreu.
Salvidor Collozo, 23, student. of 5331
Kingman Ave., Buen1 Park.
Kiwi E. Jobs•, 22, machinist, .t
2115 &anta.Ana Ave., Costa Mesa.
1Patrfct F. Fl1btrty1 7.0, laborer, of
1330 Palisades Roaif, Santa Ana. •
Mldoael M. Saoody, 19, ef""'1>nlca
assembler, of 412 Westminster Ave.,
Newport Beach.
SJlvll-L SUv•1, of 11f 36tb St.,
Newport Beach,
Pvt. Keltb H. WllltDey, 20, of El Toro
Martne Corpa Air StlUon.
l'nllllt H. Bo)'d, II, of Ill E. 11111>
St:, ·Coita Mesa.
Rolls-Royce Hit by Money C ... r1s1s
P1trlck J:. Ara1on, 19, of 7545 Melico
Way, Buena Park .
Pvt. Japan D. McGlnnll, 19, Santa Ana
Marine Corpe Air Station.
Keith G. Hart, 18. San FrancllOO.
Pvt. Fred L. ~y, 20, Santi Ana Ma· r16e CorPo Air Statloa.
I
. LONDON (UP!) -The Rcills·Royce
Company, traditional prestige symbol of
!rJtiah engineering e:rcellence, went into
feceivership today. The U.S. chartered
1ccountant' firm of Peal Marwick Mlt. c:he1f & Co., was named receiver and
manager of the company. ne company said it bad run into
1 serious ca.sh crisis due to escalating
costi of developing and building 1 new
-]~t engine for lite American Lockheed Co., asked for appolntm~t of a receiver
and manager and askec. the government
to toot into tbe company's financea.
I
The anncxmcement 4)f a receiver and
m.C.,er to run. It in place of the present
managomenl WU mada after ljoli•Royoe '1111*1 all 11.ock exchange dealinp in
the' C!)mp&ny'1· Iha.res in the crisis that
threatened to force It out of business
for want of sulficient funda.
Tbe opening price on the stock et· chance Wedne>day waa 11.12-\\ and it
finished at 13 cents, a fall of 19-'ii
cents Jn Jts l•st trading day. The
suspension •11• announced just after the
market opened today when there was
a slnele RoU. quotiition ol 90 cents.
,I
. '!be financial cm~ ~"Lllftddn , lleld ' • li>rtHlour .cihlnit." ~
Stock Market and stocks o1 elactricii J Wednesdaf, ~'to dilCuu th;· crllla,
apd --la ·ftrma whlcil 'IUPPIY ~ ' hitt1"'1llt.-.,4r'-old. J)rm,
troubled jet engine giant ·1ia<. fell. 1 The fon11er Labor Party ,.....,..nt
Appointment of a recdver does not aave Rolla-Royce more than $144. mUlion
consUtute banitfupt<:y, bot lega) eaperts ' lo help 'towards deftlopmeat ond. P'°'
said it amounts to admisaion by tH ducUon of the molllllonlry new RBtll.·22
esl1tin1 maqagement of Ila lnabillty )0 jel eJ111M uador o -· 1Jll, -carry on for lack of funds. I to aupp.ly the enP-for Lockheed'•
The move came only ,Jlbura before I 11u!w ........ Ttlltm' eru.. '
an expected government ltatement le lt t.ul 1 NOV;t~r., ihe ~ttl '-ClOn"
Parliament on Roita-Royce'f . """°lill . lerv,tltt =ien!1 pninillod an td-
situaUon. Prime Minister l!:tltori' llealb '' ~... ROYCE, P ... 11
...,_ l"f!U,., It, •f JIM .Bray 1-,
Ccllta 1MeN. • Leuert'•......-. 22, la ,Ancelet.. . ' ' l ·,. •·
Peace Prayer's In
'l'tIGNMOUTH, Eni1anc1 CUP!) -
There have bet!ll so many heated
or~menls el meelincsof Telpmouli>
Town Coutlcll recently -in one case
·one ~Ulor -~ •another on.Jhe • .;.: -th1t member• 6ave · ilecft!ed
·to listen \to a ,Uc< poem btfore each
ata1lon from now on.
• •,
chargo!•· on the entilo , county 1iall. It
bu been proven time and time apln
that we have the beat county staff in
tbe entire country." • .
: Clark, aner having !>Oen quoted, u
telling Tlii>maa he sbool~ realgn tfie, 1'!>11.
4enied Wedn"flay that be liad ~
a final determlriation of lhe llsue.
"My .mind ta , not clqoed and I ·U!l
Interested in Mr: 1bcmu' ruct1on neU Tueailay. I want lo .Ilea? his eapianalloa
of 'tJinovationa ins\alled cl4rlni hla ad·
mlnl!tre.Uon."
Drqg Tra.de
. ' '
Suspects
Rounded Up
, By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of .. IMtty ~lilt ,...,
Striking at dawn, teams of lawmen
today'inlilated~Operalion Daybrut, tbl
t8.rieSt roundup of suspected J)aycbedelle
drug· and narcotics Wholesaltrs in Orinp
Coast~.,\ . . '
..,
Tbt a!Mged dealtn-iJHle&th were beinl '
_..,,. 1ieepll)I from . their beda witllout ~ •~T t. ... ! •• .Re, ~am~ 1.;,,;;,,1 out !J'O!'l two
alqlnr reaa .,. lo eo,.1.1 Mesa and
Glrdeo rov~'Jrlid-rr>onlln( hJd cap. tilift abOl!t 111 ln\oag II suapeda named
In a U.-mocli> probe.
Lawmtn from seven police agencies
anc1· 'the State Bureau of Narcotics ·
EnlOrcement were engaged in the sweep
wblcb"wlll·surpaM last summer'11imil&r
Operation Harv.est.
'
I
Tbey carried indictments and felony
complaints -first ts.sued by the 1971 ..
Orange County Grand Jury -baaed
on a series of largHCl)e drug ulu
to undercover agentt. ,
,Scooe of the ._ ta 10 widelpread
tbai lwo deputy d&tr1'ct attorneya Were
uslgned, just lo ·anawer. Jqal queailons
"We're having very few problems, ..
said Cost.I ·Mesa · Police Detecliva i.t.
Harold Fischer:
'1Most .are being rousted from aleep,"
be,added, saying this element of ourpTiaa
was part of the strategy ..
Busy booking officera bad proceued
20 suspects Into Costa Mesa City Ji.ii,
by 10:30 a.m., with paddy wagona brfn& ...
ing in more from locaUons up and
down the coast. ·
"We're coming along pretty wt1ll.
Werve a:ot 12 in custody new," aaid
Garden Grove Detective Sgt. Wayne
Wilson.
Raiders assembled at Costa Meaa and
Garden Grove police headquarters for
S a.m. brle!ing sessions before movlnC
into the field.
Detective Sgt. John Reean wu
spearhead1ng the Costa Mesa area sweep
involving five teamJ of detective! and
BNE agenta, while two groups worked
the Garden Grove area.
State agent-UH:harge Jack Leavey said
the • range of contraband confiscated ia
pre-raid deals runs from IS>, h11bish,
opium, peyote and · other hallucinogens,
to amphetamine compounds, heroin and
barbiluratea.
He said most bookings are for ult
(Su OPERATION, Pase I )
0r .... C:.aa
11'eadter
It'll be a \Allllly n 1n Or-
County Friday, but you better
bundle up if you're out In early
morning hours -the temp b tab-
bed at 38 degrees. • . • _
INSIDE TODA 'Y
After a abst,ne• Ot .more 'thml
sewn '1fOr1, Jacki• Ktnncdr
Onauil and htr thUdrcn n:·
tuTMd 1uaa.1ow~ed !Or a
prioou ·vkurlng of protnrib o/
heraelf and th~ lOtf Prt.sidcnt. 1
Pape 4.
(Ill.,. • 1 =="' ..u ,_ " ,_ "
--u o.-11 ......... , ... ' -·. ......... •11 .......... 11 A.,.~ IP
Mllnt ... L~IJ
-.111 ....... ,. -. _....,. --... --.. =-..: .......... ..,. -. :.=: '= ="'..::"'":J
•
1
•
:1 DAILY PILOT t
Judge Nixes
Phoen ix's
Dete~s~ Bid
ly TOM BARLEY
of "" Dotltr l'llllt 111.ff
A move by G•ry Harold Photnil to
egaio .become both defendant and
defender in his Orange County Superior
COurt rape.kldna,p triaf was rejected to.
~ bf Judge WUlllm L. Murray. .
''l'hl: jurllt, who hu earlier allowed
• Pbotnil to pemnally question Wltoessts
-among them Deputy District Attorney
Michael Clplu.l -quickly rejected this
mornilt: the Costa Mua man's bid to
que1Uon Huntlngton Beach police ln-
Yellllator Ronald And•"'"·
'Plioanlx made the reque.t after Deputy
PubHc Defender Roderick Riccardi ques-
liolWd. Anderson on his aearth and e•·
amlnlUo·n of the auto allegedly uted
by 'Hloenix to kidnap and rape a number
o~ worpen victlms.
Andenon's tesUmoey followed that of
Phoenix's former landlady. She said
Pboeni.J: was with her in her bedroom
late last July ~ -the d • t e or his
arrest by Huntington Beach police.
Dianna Spllrlock re,luctantly reslified
that the 29-year~ld bachelor spent-the
night with her in her bedroom before
he went to the Huntington Beach police
statlon to t!:tabllah that he was be.lng
sougbt for a aeiielll of sn: crimes.
Officers assuted PhOenh: that such
indeed wu the cue, booked him and
lod(ed blm In the city jail.
Linda ·Lane, a shapely fellow boarder,
at the Spurlock mldence, i..tlfled
Wednesday that she and Mn. Spurlock
compUed notes on Phoenix's activities
shortly , after bis arrest on dw1tl of
rape, assault with intent to commit r1pe,
RI perversion, kidnaplng and robbery.
Those notes, the defense alleges, pro-
vide alibis for several of the occasions
on whlcti Phoerui lt aald to have rapea
and sezually humiliated women 1n four
Orange Coi.inty commU11ltles.
Local Deal,ers
Aren't Worried
. Orange County Rolll-Royce dealers
bave received oo word about how the
receiVenhip of the British luxury car
aod ,lircrlft engine manufacturing firm
will aflect them.
A JJ>Okeaman for Roy Carver Roll•
Royce In Coot.I Mua Aid "lhe
automotive dlvisioa of the company bu
alwa)'l .beeu ll'Ofilable."
"We've beard no word of problems
dectin« the car divilkln sales and no
indicatlon that ahoald expect lily · dlf•
fl<ulUn; W'e'l'e l<ally not too -al>out that upect of the ttnn'1 llnaDclal
difficulties," Joe Davidson of the Carver
dealenblp said. Stocks of new Rolls-Royce automobiles.
hlve not been affected to· date, he added.
Automobllea Wea account for Jess than
three percent of the firm's total ulu.
Fro•Pase l
ROLLS-ROYCE ..
dlllonal •no.a million for the project.
A company statement said the money
promised 1n November bad not been
re<l!lved.
"a satisfactory report by independent
accountants" but the money was not
paid although tbls work was completed.
1be COmPJ!ly statement said lt no
longer Is possible to go ahead with
the Lockheed jet engine project under
the ,resent contract and blamed rising
costs, wholly beyond the financial
resources available to Rolls ·Royce ."
It said losses of money commltted
to the project, coupled with losses ex-
pected when It is terminated. are "likely
to iexceed the net tangible assets of
the ct>tnpany." The statement said heavy
unemployment is likely among the com·
pany's 80,000 man work force.
DAILY PILOT
HAM0& COAfT l"Ua&.lttllMO COM"A.IC't
R•Mtt H. W.M
'"911MN .. l"lllllllJW
Je&k R. c.r1..,
VIOi ..... *"i .... a.-91 ~
TI.011111 ICttvll .. "" TH''"' A. M1,,tiln• MtMll ... efltw
C.... M ... OfflM
JlO Wed l1y Strt•f
Melll119 Ad4rt111 P.O. In 1160, 9262' -.-.. ..,.,, ._,.1 llH WM ..... hlli!_,.
utuM 9tldl1 m ,..,., ..,._
"'"""'"" ~I 1111J l •dl •llllltYa~
'" ClllNllM: as """' a1 c.mn ••I
MAIA l"Mt.
On Reagan B•dget
. '
Democrats-Slate ' I
l
County Meeting
SACRAMENTO Allembly
Democrats, armeJ with a sharply critical
report from Legish1itlve Analyst A. Alan
Post, say they will bold hearings on
G<tv. Ronald Reaan's IU.'lttrity budget
in Orange County.
No date hu been set for the hearings
by the Assembly Ways and Means Com-
mittee. A committee spokesman said
Chairman Willie Brown (D-San Fran-
cisco) is waiting for lM committee'1
Sacramento bearinl 1Chedule to be set
before aMouncing the dales of the
1tatewlde hearings.
· The spokesman said the hearln1 dates
will probably be announced early nert
week.
Republican hdmlnistration's propoula bJ _
predominantly Repubtlcan county of·
ficials. . \
"We are really going to try to avoid
attacking this budget as DemOcrall
againlt the govemdr ,'' Brown Aid. "W• ..
wlll use Post's anal_y1is as a framework
for inquiries and let the chips fall where
they may."
Brown, an outspoken young black
liberal from San Francisco, has no doubt
where the chips are going to fall, evu '. ,
in Orange County.
MOON WALK PLANS -Apollo 14 astronauts Al~n dashes) will begin after rest period. It will go to
Shepard and Edgar Mitchell plan two outings on cone crater (upper right) about a mile away. Re-
1be unprecedented move -budget
hearings have always been held at the
State Capitol -was brought about by
Poet's report on Reagan 's $6.74 billion
spelldlng program for 1971·72 whlch wu
delivered to Brown's committee Wed·
nesday.
Walter Knott
Has a Suit,
E-l-E-1-0 Junar surface during their planned 831h·hour stay turn, if time permits, will include swing through
on the moon. First (dashes at left) will involve triplet craters.
setting up experiments. Second (d_o_t_s_a_n_d_l_on...:g=---------------------In it, the Legislative Analyst predicted
proposed economies ill welfare, Medi.Cal
From Page 1
APOLLO ...
five minutes later.
llis crewmates, who had been relative-
ly silent on the mission, joined in
Shepard's enthusiasm as Apollo 14 raced
across the face of the moon and they
gazed down on a desolate, wondrous
scene of craters, ru,gged mountains and
flat plains.
Each man had his own impression.
Shepard: "It has all the grays and
browns and whites and dark craters
lhat everybody's talked about befo~."
Mitchell: "I lblnl: the best description
that comes to my mind ls that it loob
Jike a plaster mold that IOmebody bu
dusted with gniy1 IJld browna. But It
loob like ·It's been molded Out of pluter
of Pirla. Ir1 really rugged."
ltoola: "I .can aee off to my right the' crater Humboldt Ind lt'1 just aa
imJ)reulve aa_ the pictures. The thing
that atrltes me about it ii the dark
areal aren't quite aa dark aa 1 thought
. . . It's really easy to follow · the
landmarb. '' Mission Control communicator Fred w. IWae lnturupted their •ill>lletlng
with, ''I hate to pull you away from
~ window, but J've 1ot a fllgbt plan
update." '
Mitchell had to &!leak br one more
d<ocrlpllon.
•"lbat's the most 1tark and del.Olile
Jdoting piece of country I've ever 118D,11
he uld. And Mitchell bu oeen a lot
of bleak ccruntryaide 11 a former cowboy
from a dry, desert-like part of New
Mexico.
"It looks !Ike you could walk along
that darkness and fall into nothing,"
1le added as Apollo 14 passed over a
dark area.
About half an hour after they achieved
orbit, the ground relayed word the third
stage of their Saturn 5 booster rocket
had smacked into the moon as planned
and had sent shuddere reverberating
through a seismometer left ln 1969 by
the Apollo 12 astronauts.
Scientists hope the impact will tell
them much about the composition of
the moon's crust to a dtptb of 20 er
more miles.
Shepard and Mitchell are to separate
the landing craft Antares from Kitty
Hawk at 8:50 tonight. For more than
four hours they will check out the
spindly.legged craft before making the
dangerous and difficult final descent.
Landing is slated for 1:16 a.m. Friday.
The goal is a pinpoint setdown in
a valley of the ragged Fra Mauro
highlands on the eastern side of the
Ocean of Storms. The site is between.
two crater clusters named Triplet and
Doublet.
To reach it. Shepard and Mitchell
will have to skim hazardously close to
the tops of ridges and hills up to 8,000
reet.
DMZ
TH AI LAND
CAMllO DIA
and education would force local govern' Berry farm pioneer WaJter Knott and
· From Pagel ment to assume responsibility for a eight principal! in his Buena Park
bigger portion of shartd programs. organization -among them the plain· •
'fhlt means a property tax increue tiffs' brother were sued for $9.75 mllUon
of more than $275 million a year, Post today in an Orange County Superior
said, and he noted Jt cou1d go even CoUrt lawsuit charging the group with
OPERATION DAYBREAK •••
of narttitics and dangerous drugs.
Small amounts of contraband drugs
-plus two loaded weapons in the Garden
Grove raids -were being found, while
a few addiUonal suspects not named ·
in warrants or indictments were caught.
"We're pretty ce.rta1n thiS will be even
more successlul than 0 per at lo n
Harvest," said Cos~ Meu..'s Lt. Fisch~.
The overnlibt raid triUeftd last May
28 reached inland aa far as Fullerton
and netted 50-plus 1wpecll, many of
whom are nOW aerving state p r i so n
terms.
"°We've got a lot of 'reds' involved,
a lot,'' added u. Fischer ln reference
to evidence laken during lhe past three
monthl.
Front Page 1
INDOCHINA. • •
Several thousand dollars in state-allot-higher. fraud and unfair competition.
ted funds was expended in gathering Anticipating that finding, Brown and They are accused in the action filed
evidence which led to issuance Wed· Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti (0.Van by C. Fulton Shaw and Kay Shaw of
nesday of the Grand Jury indictments Nuys) announced the Ways and Means Old MacDonald's Farm Inc. of breaching
and complaints. Committee would tour the state for "fact an agreement reached between the
lnvesUgators said the male and female finding" hearings beginning with Orange parties when the Shaws left Buena Park
suspects range in age from 15 to. 35, County. in late 1968 for their present Mission
while a ff.year-old mother allegedly in Brown said they are looking forward Viejo location. •
partnership with her sons was charged te hearing a ringing indictment of the The~ Shaws claim the Knotts agreed
in lut year's similar series of raid!. not to represent that Old MacDonald's
Susoected drug peddlers named in the Farm still existed in Buena Park and
Grand Jury documenla were all to be p z· Sh ..: they also allege tha~ the berry farm
booked at lhe Costa Meaa City Jail, 0 ice OOwng owners promiJed not to ""' any en-
pending immediate .arraignment. tertainment, advertising and literature
Authorities said incidental arrests _ Suspect Pleads linked to the MacDonald's enterprise.
those pel'IODs caught in company with The Sbaws allege the agreement has:
named suspect. -would be bandied been repeatedly breached and the. Knotf
by lb• police department& serving wllh Insane at r:me group i• stated to h•v• hired former communities. ., MacDonald's aide Jack Shaw to train
Followhtg initiation of the roundup to-animals and exploit "certain secret, uni·
day, Lt. Fl!cber said it couldn't have A retired engineer aCCUJed of the que and novel 3Ms" hitherto privlleged
been pulled off so well without full shooting and wounding of two Newport to the MacDonald organization. •
cooperatiOn of the agencies involved. Beach pollremen pleaded Wednesday that The Shaws now ope.rate the Old~
Some 50 detectives and officers from he was insane at the time of hill arrest. MacDonald's Farm Garden Party on
various departments were detailed to Arthur Lambert, 11, added not guilty Puerta Real in Mission Viejo.
the individual raid!, plus transportation by reason o('"insanity to the not guilty They claim their business has been,
of suapects and booking procedures. plea already offered to Orange County hurt by Knott's use of their name and.
Jolt from enelDy action In the-first Besides BNE agents, they included Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan. traditions and they asstrt that the berry
men from Costl Mesa, Huntington The jurist accepted the new plea, coo-farm operators have ignored frequent
1iz days of the operation, Dewey Canon Beach, Seal Beach, Newport Beach, firmed the trill date of March 3 and warnings and continue to use MacDonald
JII. He J.mPU~· thai 'h blactoiit wU Llguna Beach, Garden Grove, Cypress scheduled a pretrial hearing for Feb. animal acts. .
at leut partly reaponaible. and Tu.Un. 25. Among those .acts is a chicken which ..
Anlljits In wuh!Nton ·..id mwlng ~)',,District Attorneys Pat Bryan It ii expected that the reports of rings a dinner bell, trained rabbits and
of the allied' troops 00 the border had and Jim · Stouer Wert aent &long to two psychiatrists will be available for pigs lVhich shoot down slides th a dinner
clarlly Jepl questions concerning search the judge at the pretrial session. awaiting tbem at the bottom and varloua-,
a double barn1ed objective -to show warrants and related matten. Lambert is accultd of attempted ly trained goats and mules.
Hanoi the vulnerabWty of thelr-staging Inv11tlgators charged that some murder, assault with intent to commit Judge Robert A. Banyard set Feb.
area jllll aoUth of Sepone in La<11/and IUSpectl were involved in several illicit murder and assault with a dtadl)o wepon. 18 as the date on which he will dlscuu
to slow down the buildup in the south deals wlth undercover agents, often with He is held in OranlJe County Jal! without the possible granting of a temporary
thtoua:h w:e cf the Ho Chi Minh traU. 1_b-;ug:e:quan;::U:ti:es:o:f:d:rug::=s :ob:ta:ln:e:d:. ;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:ba;;:il;;:. ;;;:===========o:;;r:;;de:;;r:;;r:;;eq:,u:;;es:;;ted=b='y:;;lh:;;e=Sh:;;a:;;w:;;gr;;o:;;u,:p:;;. =;
Sepone, on the main North-South Com~
munlst supply route, is 15 mlles in1lde ·
Laos from the massed allied troops.
Jt is there that the mountain passes
from North Vietnam emerge and it is
from there that supplies are sent
southward.
There had been no official report or
any actual South Vietnamese crosslnl
into Llos. Lt. Gen. Due Quoc Dong,
commander of the South Vietnamese
airborne division, told newsmen today
at the newly reoccupied U.S. Marine
base of Khe Sanh : "Wa are ready to
go Into Laos if we are ordered to."
Leon Daniel. a veteran UPI cor·
respondent in Vietnam and a U.S. Marine
in the Korean war. reported from the
village cf Lang Vei, • onetime Green
Beret camp a mile and a half from
the border of Laos, that there were
unconfirmed reports of an imminent
massive foray into Laos.
He sal~ Lang Vei was sb~ing up
into what appeared to. be a brain ctnter
for such a foray wiih South Vietnamese
units moved into the Lang Vet area
on the Xe Don River, which forms
the border between the two countries.
.. ....
:·: Pl l lKU \·. . .. ..
:• .. ...
:· • ·~ .. .. .. ..
SOlSTK
C HINA
S !A
Last chance to take advantage of
Big Savings on HERITAGE Groups
rs-.1.1n-.
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NOW SJJt by HERITAGt
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You ar• invit•d to
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dis pl•ying :
e HERITAGE
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Y·o11r favorite de-signer will be ham lo wrist uau
20•1 •
OFF
. ,,_
A PUSH BEGINS AND FAMILIAR NAMES CROP UP AGAIN
Khe S1nh, A Shau Valley, P1rrot11 l eek and FJ1hhoolc
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
o,.. Moo. T1hn. & Fri. bts.
TlY OUR RIVOLYINli CHARlil
2215 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF •
"46-0275 646-0276
'
I
l
----..
•
Saddlebaek
·vo r. 64, NO. 30; 3 SECTIONS, 36 PA'.GES . ' .
.. • ' I
ORANGE .COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
' ! ' • I
' ~ . ' ' .
THUltSDA Y, ;fE)RUARY ·:t; 1971 • ' . .. . '
, . TEN' CENTS
. . ..
Capo Beach Alufilni Relriemher 'GOod·Old Da yS'
Capistrano. Beach rea~urateur Mickey
Yslas is chairman of his class reunion
thla year, but findinl his old teacher
MU be tough.
Were she alive , she would be about
130 years old.
o.. And no other teachers art available
t>r the eveot, because w:hen Yslas and
•~ dozen other students went to school
In Capistrano Beach there \ll&s only
ine teacher, "Miss Barkiru:." •·
Down the
M ..
·ISS'IOD ..
Trail
Chairman Named
For POW Project
• MISSION VIEJO -Marilyo Ru...ll
nf Minion Viejo hu been · na,ffied to
Head the Saddleback Valley Yo\Jlll
Republican "Concem for Priaonen of
war" project. . . · The project will aid the diatr1bution
of ktters and · petitions requesting the
felease of nam.es o! American· prtsonen
of war in· Southeast Asia.
Mrs. Russell also is seeking volunteers
to man Ute project's headquarters at
17332 Irvine Blvd., Tustin.
e Leqtu! Fo.....U ,
LAKE .FOREST -A basketball league
for boys 1 i-12 and 13 and o~e! bas
l)een•klrmed in Lalu! Forest.. , · L<igue p)a1 will be oo Moodiy.
Wednesday and Frtda)' at the ,v.illaie
park. ~ member. of the club llill 1 WW
l\lpei;viM all games. """'. :Sien • up at the Be~Ch aOO Tennis
C!ubi office . ~ ' . . ··'ludge T.iks · '1.AGUN~ HILLS ~ .. Judge Will!P'
Smiil\ will discuss "The Principles _and
Practices of the , Amerlcari . Judicii.1
System" 7 11.m. Saturday in the Great
Western Savings ,Community Room, 2411)0
Et Toro Road.
· The program is sponsored by the ~ad
dlt back Valley Young Republic.an
Club and will be followed by servICt
of' coffee and dessert.
TICO .Ne•" Schools Seen
EAST IJtViNE -Two new elementary
adx>ols rrlay soon be authorlud for the
San Joaquin Elementary School District.
Trustees have authorized applications
applying to the state for building aid
for one and possibly two new schools
tf their projected enrollnv:nt and house
m..int deems them eligible.
; The next schools will be built in Lake
FOrest arid in the Deane Homes section
of Mission Viejo.
· The '. same plans used for the . con·
attuction of Regina School in Aegean
Hills will be used for at least one
and maybe both sites.
Judge Delays
Murder Suspect
€ourt Date
/i.11 eight-day delay wu ordered_
Wednesday in the arraignment ?f . a
LakeWood man accused of the killmg
cif 1 46-year-old widow whose nude and
strangled bod y was found in Modjeska
Cinyon. _
Judge Paul Mast set the new date
tn. Santa Ana municipal court for Glen
Dile Ferguson, 36. The unemployed con-
11ttuction worker is held without bail
in orange County Jail.
_fl~eriff's investigators say Ferguson
Is lhe man who strangled Zelma, Rachel
WjtgtNteln of Norwalk last Jan . 15 and
~ her naked body in 1 Modjeaka
ravine. The corpse was found next day
by a part)' of hikers.
Ferguson was arrested ab: days la~
in Artesia, close to the bar at, which
Mr1. Wltgemtein was l1rt seen alive.
Strange Sandwich
Brings Complaint
CHAALESTON, W. Va. <IJPI) -A
clean-cut young man pOli~lf u lted for
an eg sandwich at the Quarrier Diner
Wednesday. When the sandwich arrived,
he rolled It neatly in a paper napkin
and without batting an eye gulped down
the whole bundle in a few bites. On
his way out. he turned and scowled :
''That was the touihest egs: sandwich
I ever ate.''
\
Aod 13 'studenll ""81n& from e1eme ..
tar)' : to lilgb school i... roMned the
entire lludeol body.
'oli Sunday, the Dine availible a1umnl
of the now \lanflhed one · room
schoolhouse will gathei • at Yslas'
Margarita , lnn ' to .'abate ,okl Utnp-.back
~hen milk .coat a)~ a"qiwt, the
town bad dirt roada:and·flverybOdy went
to class in 1 single room .
: "We couldn't find all of t.ht s:t~Ls,".
City B~nds
Split Into
Four· Issues ·
Two city council=n . clta!lied their
minds In San Clemente wejljie;day and
whit followed was another rpaj(lr lbuffle
ill the April 21lballot prOJ>O:litioft ooverijlg
fl million in recre•tioll -bonds.
Instead ·of clumping all four major
recreation projects. -a ·new clµbhowe,
a youth center, pier entr.ance _Uld ~
parka -into one, councilmen cboee
to sel 1up ·foor ee)iarate• ballol pro-
pooitiool. Each would require I two-
thirds majOrlly vo: _
In the act!On launched bf Counctbpen
Stan . Nortlu:up and. Wade ' Lower, the
paoe( yielded to beliefs that community
leadeJ:s whldl they ""1111lted te the put
few weeks reflected pesaimilm about
1n _qmnjbua bond JMUUre. .
'!lie \>elief WU boosted. Wedneaday with
the receipt ol poUllolll lr<>m· the San
Cle....i. Ana-"" Cnllf,.~ and" the ·~~-.,, ...... ~
Tbi:clubl and dozens of pri'(ate dtizeo11
who .. have~· written , the ~ly .In. re«nt
day• ~ that the $400,00P clubhoole
be a --te ,Jsajie, '"ll>e ·more I thoughl.aboul I~ the
mor~· J was convinced that the total
package wouldn't p8S11," Northrup told
cow;ictlmen.
Dr. Low.er, who . later cast the only ~ting. vote on the fllOUoq to aeparaie
the issues, said he hu "covered the
enttre •town in the last two weeks and
J still haven't found anyone" ln favor
of the bond issue.
"J llave alwa}'ll ~ a&ainst the
sholgtJD. approach to bond is.sues," be
added. -'
Several phll"' of the bond Issue •till
require council action.
In coming weeks each councllman will
select five citlzem to 1erve on a 25-man
citizen's committee which will work fbr
pasuge of the four separate bond items.
Special legal counsel will have to llCan
the latest resolution separatinc the bond
segmeDts.
Councilmen meeting In study session
next Wednesday night also will meet
with representative of financial con-o
aulting firms to decide if 1 special flnan·
cial consult.ant should be hired for the
bond issue. on election d.. the recreation revenue
measure will share the ballot with can·
didates for trustee positions in the
Capistrano Unified School DIStrict • n d
the Saddlebjlck Co"""unlly College
District. No other revenue meuures will
be oo lhe billlol
City Clert Ma:s: Berg. •tokl CounCilmen
Wednes:!ay he bellev.ea bltndln1 the city
issue on the school ballot · eotlld aave
$1,000 or more Over tbe cost eltimlted
for a special election.
Foes to the omnibus approach to the
bonds told councilmen Wedne!day that
the timing tor the vote praenled a
problem.
Ducks Lose
In UCI Tall y
UC Irvine bu recti~ed the 11111
of ducks baged in the university'•
~n. Joaquin manh by the aeven-
member San Joaquin Gun Club
which baa exclualve rights to hunt
In the marsh.
Dr. Gordoo Marsh, chairman ol
the wildlife preserve committee
responsible for the 200 1ai mi.rah
oear lhe UC campus, . said. the
tiny seemed "low."
Slightly.more tban·CIO binil wera-
baued. be 11td. '
Mani> aa1d he waa 'llrllln(" the
gun club te rind out how many
hunter1 were uslng the marsh dur-
ing hunting ...... which ended
Jan. t&;
Under terma ol the 13,000 lease
to the 1\111 club, hunters are to
log the number and typea of blrda
shot by members.
,.
said Yllal, wllo explolnod that lht school
bad all l"'doi up to iuih ichool. "Some
of the.,ooys and girls are pretty old."
'l1>e teacher traveled by train· from
Santa 'Ana ·each day to. teach lht 13
children from tbe ·nine or 10 house&
in Lbe' k>wer Clpiltrino Valley, in the
secood public school in the Clpistrano ·
Bay area, , .
The fJ.rat. San. ~uaa School, wliis one
of the fin! in ,Otanp Count1.
"Everything Is t0 changed from -
da)'I, Yalu. rtmemben. "San Qemente
'!II ' not' thel<; ii, WU just for the
cattle, then."
111e prosperoia :Yalas, who now oWns
almcist a bl<icl:'-of. Doheny Park )load
Corrqnerclil ',lnrildl~, ·. WIP. indllstri~
urly in his years.
, "In 19'27 I wUtked for 10 cenb • a
day,;, he I al.id,' ."but we could buy a
qUaz:t of'
1
mllk (fro'ln 1the BUchheuns for
•I
five cents.''
By 1933 the ' economic altuation WIS
much iqlproved; Ml~ IOI a job from
Ctarenoe Brown clelrlDl·deadwood from
the orange • orchards tot 12 ~nt.s per
hour.
Capistrano Valley rancher C a:r·1
Buchheim will be OQt: of the "'boya"
of Yslu ' reunion. 'M!e "girla" ·.UU' living
in the area who are ewpected are MlrY
Travln1, Erliitda1G1tav11; Betty Estrada.
Martha Saucedo and 0 a i a y Wift.
'.
terbourne, who was a lludeiit and lolcr
IUbltitute teacher, ,
· Of .\I Hernra of <;a~ -.
one of !be Sunday .-U, Yifao -.
"Al' lklpped !Our &i'lcfet In 'low'er -
and went up to the high 8Cboel m&:
Capistrano when he wu nine or lt
years old." ·
Altt< ~r' the fonnor •-..a& revlalt the 1ite of the old adlool --now Just· 1n· old duplft tftlod lllllplJ
"25860-25862 Calle DomlnlO·"
. \ Mass N-ear -Laos . Borde~r . . '
Excited· Cre:wmen . . . ,.
In Lul)ar Orhtt , •
' ' 5Q,O~O~en
~r~paring "
For Drives
SAIGON (UPI) -A force o1 211,000
South · v.tetname.se bac~ by t,009
Ameri~ troops and U.S., air power:
massed on the border of Laos today•
and' !rm diipatdi9 11111 I 5CJiith Vlef..
,... .far~ tnto ~ot rii,aY"'be fm.
• JJ)..b)e!Jt., ' ' • r I
Wbile!i,OOO·U.S. aAci·Soulh Vlein..,_
troopa ·awept · across the northwestern
coiner ~ OI South Vietnarhe.ae ind an
unknown DIJ.Qlber of Cambodians' backed
~Y American planes moved through . the
Cambodian-border region leeking two
Communist divisions.
.. '
Tustin 'Hig~ D~ttict .
• I • •
. . I • May Be Cu~ lr,tto Thirds
By PAMELA llAILAN
Of Ille ~ '"" ,,.., Th• Tustin High 'School Dlltrtct mar
be carved into three , separate unified
school diltricta w:hen the votera go to
the polls in Jtme of 1972. ,
Ralph Gata, Superintendent of the
San Joaquin Elemenllry School District,
~!bed the plan to the Board of
Trustees Wei:tnadly, but 1tre11sed the
fact that this Ja only me idea.
"If the public indic1tes it would like
to ctmlder IUCh 1 move it's going to
take a great deal of work,." said Gates .
· He outlined three poeaible alternatives.
Ono Is for the dlalrlct. to aupport a
proposal which would unify the San Joa· <iuln, Tustin ~tar)' and Trabuco
dis~ 11onc· tbe tllstlllg-high school
boundaries.
'l1>e other would be to oppose unifjca.
ttoo· C9mpietet1, and the third Is to
dr~w up a plan fer three separate
dl!tricts.
1be board was unanimous in Its dislike
of one sprawlin& unHied distrlct along
the bowidarles ol lhe 'fl!llln High School
District. '
"I think it· would ~ ridiculous to
• u n I f y along· the high school di!lttjct
boundaries," said Board chairman Gra-
Uan Bidart. "Even Loe An.eel.es LI start-
ing to decentralize because a . massive
district just doesn't work."
Gates said If Vo(ers deCide to unify
into three different district.a, the boun·
darles would •bave· to· be drawn up ac-
cording to tbe"diatribu1iion of'wealth.
"111e law prescribes that there can
be only 15 percent difference in assessed
valuation pe~ pupj.l when .districta over
the state average are divided," uid
Gates .
He emphaiiud that the dllflculty
arises In the fact that this assessed
\laluatlon figure mu~ bt a seven year
projectlon Into the future.
He added that boomclari<s whtdl mi1ht
be <>lnsldered woold be the Tllltln
Elementary Oiatrict ar one. the Irvine
Ranch boundaries (which comprised the
orf&lnal San Jo.quln District as another ,
and the Mission Viejo, El Toro, Laguna
Hills, and Trabuco ma• (which ·were
the old El Toro dlltrid) u the third.
TH.uMas up FOR ',sru,t.RT
Apollo 14 ·w ife Joan Rooaa
Ceremonies Held ·
In Dana .Harbor·
County offk:ia}a and repr~ntatlves
from a Newport Beach de velopment firm
launched I.he first of .the private, 1dry·larld
projects at pana Harbor Wednesday -
the first segment Of bOat slips.
Countf Director of Harbor•~· Beaches
and Parka KeMeth ,Sampson and Fifth
Diltrict Superviaor Ronald Gaspers .join·
ed officials of Marine Capital, tnc., of
Newport Beach at the ceremonies.
The Ne1NP0rt Beach flr~. which won
the county lease for all ' the boat allpa
in ttie marina, e:s:pecll to complete the
first sevetal ' h\Jndred sUps In the
downcoaat · butn before this summer
season.
Those illps, offielals said, already are
reserved , ind the walttn1 list for more
boat berths hu hundreds of names.
Nigeria March Routed
,LAGOS.,N!lerta (UPll, -Poll~ fired
\earga1 Wedl'leadv to-dJ!l>erse thousands
of students marching from the m1inland
lo the Island of Lagos to proteat the
ahootlni Monday of a lf.udent at Nigeria'•
.Unlve{a~ty of.Ibadan.
Fire Losses Set ·Record
Clubhouse B'/Qe Boosts San Clem ente Dam.age Toll
• I ; ' '
Bf JOHN VALTEllZA
Of .. Dl"1 ,.. , ....
San Clemente's structurlf .. fire I~
ln 1970 were the highest I~ the.-city'• •
bbtory -l17S,IOI. '
In :blt IMaal report lo-city councilmen.
F~e Chief Merton Hacketl llld·the cooU1
Community Qubbou,,e blue and two
m•jor house Urea later in the year
contributed to the dollar toll in charred
properly. The 1919 fipre )'aa '38,181.
Ria department, Hackett 1 1 d d e d 1,
answered more fire alari\W than ever
before -35 general alanna:, 139 ~·,uR
alarms" and 50 non·lire~C.111 req'uhina·
1Wf work.
The city's . toiat re.Cue a J a,r m a
amounted to· Ill, cclmparccl to IJll In
1919., . .
TbJ cily'ha~' 1to·ltre ~Hie, 'dllrlnc the )'llf, lbe•chltl d!ct. 1ndiorily tliree
fa be-a!•i;ihl "<1'"·"-ded for the, en\11'• year. , As espected, a "huge .lhire of
the .work wu done bf the · two fuJJ.time
f~emeri ,.ho along wflh lbeebiel -•
'out of fire head<iuarlen.
Tbii c11y:11mall 1quad pumper, capable or,belna Ultd ·~r u,a ,~,vehlcle
.or ..... 1\., flreflghtlnJ r!C, IOU uaed OD ·~I '9& P.rcent of ~ y .. r'• calla.
)'ulJ.tboe firemen Don Hod-. 1n
encJMef' and Sl!eiclon Schmid! llalf lhal
~
vdllcle .. Dut~ the year the rii .wJ
uaed P"· iao ball1, cOiiipared' to -39, f-Of "tl!e. ~ 1"8er trUcka and' It , for.the
i:blel'I llalJon· WqOo, wbicb doubfu II • uitll • .
a ~~t '• trtud1 .of peak pei:toda for
fire ' departmont "'"'"" · Ibo~ tbli between 7 a.m. anq IJ>.m. wljen· fUll.tlme
m<n .,. 0n Cliiiy, 21111 alarmiwero pboliea iii. . • .
Durlnc & other boun o1 eoch ·day,
When 110 fpll·tffue -I l"'!f ~1"
)Ilg, lhe department ,experienced 7$ ~lli: • qi.,, .. '!14 1111• -• lhe te..,illf c:ontrlbutor1 ,. to San Clemente'• 1971>
bl• .... be aald.
,!
. . ~ . . ~--... · ..
Tlie to'tai . of' more' tbap 50,000 ·men
Involved in the coordinated drives was
believed to be the la~gest such operatioai
of the Indochina war. Jl brought a wam.
ing. from Communilt Chin1 that Pekin«
will.support the Communiat forcet 0 until
final-victory." (see story, page 4).
The military situation inside Llol It.self
wu 'worsening· for the 1<1vemment. 'A
Vientiane dispatch Aid· •• North Viet-
namese force which captured' ·Muoni
Suoi · Wednesday , hid pUJhed IS . mi!eo
w~ward. Bangkok dispatch" ·II.id
Thailand had · sent special forces to the
border of Laos opposite the ·Communist
thrust.
The U.S. Command in announcing the
29,000-man drive in northwestern South.
Vle,tnam just· below the demilitarized
r.one (DMZ) lifted the ttghte;i ·news
embargo of the Indochina war -a
Six day· blackout. The command in-
nounced· nO U.S. forces would enter LaOI
but«tt .left open the Questloil of Whether
South Vietnamese 'roree! woukl enter. ·
In Washington, DefenSe Secretary
Melvin R. Laird defended the blackout
and said not a 1ln1Je American was
lost from enemY action In the first
six days ,of the operation, Dewey Canon
Ill. He implied that the blackout wu
at Jeast partly responsible.
Apalysts in Washington taid massing
of the allied troops on the border had
a double barrtled objective -to ahow
Hanoi the vulnerability of the ir sla!liJ!I
area just south or Sepone In Laos and
to slow down the buildup in the aou«b.
through use of the Ho Chi Minh traU. ·
Orufe
/
We .. dler
It'll be a sunny 73 in Orange
County Friday, but you better
bundle up if you 're out In early
mornihg hours -the temp ls tab-
bed ti 38 deg..ea. '
INSIDE TODAY
After a..abunce of 'fnOrc tAcm
:''Ff" ll'{J''• Jptlde. K'e"MdV
Ona.sill and · hit' i chtidre" R •
turned u.;1aftnoUnecd for a
pnoole l>ifuiing of• prolnlita of
h<rHfl and Ille !ale heridcnl.
. Page 4.
'Qltlfllnllit 7 ,... .. ....... ,. ..,_..,_.,, u-~ ,.... • c....... ,,.. _...,, ... .
'Ctllllft ll ,........ ... ... ~_. U Gn111M CMfY' It ,5;~ :i =,...., .. :
,... ' .... MMl9'I 11111 l'~lll .. f1l .. M•1W1M:•oj~I M ,.......,.. .. ,....., . .,~.
""---,. -....... . ~ ....... " 11 ...... """ 17•1t .,.,.. ... Lie ..... 11 WW111 ....,_ ._.
.,
z DAILY l'll01 ... """""'' r.-, ' 1971
Biggest Raid Nets 30 on Drug }lush Charges
Ar~laiteet Issue
Lawmeo flom seven police a..,.clu Harold P'llclllr.
aod Ille Slate Bureau ol N"""'1ca "Moot "'9 beil!C l'OOllld from sleep," Enlcicement ..... qqed bl tbe -be added, AY!q ,thllelemeotol ourprtM
wbldl will _...1as1 ownmet'11lmllar ,,., part ol iJle :;tr11qy. ·
OperatlOa Harvat. • . 8'loy -.. -\\Id ,_ They tarried -II, aod lllooJ IO llllpecll 1llto Colla' Mau City Jill
complalnll -IJnt luuld by tbe lrll by IO:IO 1.m., with paddy ,....Olll btlni·
Orange County Grand Jury -baud ing ln more trom locations up and
on a serits of large-scale drug 1ale1 down the coast.
to undercover agents. "We're coming along pretty,, well.
Scope of the sweep ta 110 widespread We've got 12 in custody now, said
that two deputy district atlome)'I we"' Garden , Grove Detective Sgt. Wayne
assigned, just t.o answer legal quettloDJ Wilson.
"We're having very few prob1em1:• Raiders usembl~ at Costa Mesa and
said Colla Mesa Police !lei.dive LL Garden Grove pOlice · beldquarl<rs for
I a.m. britflnl 111dlm1 before moving
lnlo tbe field. '
Doloctm &ct. Jolin R<cu w11
.,.,-.., Iba Calta-· -._ bnol•lllC 11" tnma ti cle1e<Uve1 and
Bli!: .,...., wblll two groups worked
the Gardea. Grove area.
Sta1e qent-ln<haree Jack Leavey said
the range ot contr1blnd con!lacated In
pre·rald deals runs from LSD, hasbilh,
opium, peyote and other hallucinogens,
to amphetamine compounds, heroin and
barbiturates.
He llld m01t book.lnas are ~for sale
of oareotla ud dangerous dnlgs. .
' I Small &l!IOWlll of c:onl(a(\an!I drugs
-pl111 t .. loadod.weapoo1 II the Garde
' ' Grove r11dl -,.... beilJC bmd, wblle
a few additional 1mpects not named
in warrants or indictments were caught.
"We're pretty certain this wUl be even
more succeaful than 0 p e r<a t·I O'Jl
Harvest,'' sa:ld Costa Mesa'• Lt. Fiscbtr.
The ove:n:right raid triggered last May
28 reached inland u far as Fullerton
and netted SO.plus suspects, many of
whom are now aervlna: state pr Ison """'·
••we've got a to't of 'reds' lnvotved.
1 lot," added Lt. Fl.scber in rerereoce
to evldtllce llitD durtne the put three
monlht.
Several thousand dollars la stat°"81lot~
ted funds was expended in gathering
evidence which led to issuance Wed·
nesday of the Grand Jury indictments
and complaints.
Investigators said the male and female
suspects range in age from 15 to 35,,
while a &year-old mother allegedly in
partnership with her sons was charged
1n last year's simUar series of raids.
Clemente Balks
Live Coverage
Of Moon Walk
The three major televlston
networks ih Southern catilornia
wW carry live coverage of the
Apollo 14 lunar landing lcl!eduled
early Friday morning.
Sanitary Distri·ct OK'd
El Toro Homeown!3rs Approve Water 1Joard 'Plan .
" On Fire Station Bolh Channels 4 (NBCJ and
Channel 7 (ABC) will caJTy the
telecast from 12:30 to 1:30 and
Channel 2 (CBS) from 1 to 1:30
a.m.
Property owners in the El Toro Water
Dlltrict approved plans to form a
sanitary dlltrlc:t Wedneadly. •
With only four property owners
representing only a litUe more: lhan
an acre of land opposing the move ,
the Board of Directors of the district
were granted the right to eiercise water
reclamation and sanitation po,wers.
cost, which you would have paid 11
Rossmoor, a private concern, bid bullt
it, you'll by paying only 20 pereent
and at the same t.lme will be getting
some of lhese state; funcb you pay for
back Into your area," said Dan Boyle,
engineer for the El Toro district.
Include an ocean ouUall, and the other
is tying into a proposed pipeline to
the ..... to be built by tile Irvine
Company.
"As population increases we will have ·
to do aometbing witb the reclaimed water
we cannot use,'' said Boyle. "Now that
you have approved the formation of·
the sanitary di.strict we 'll be able l<>
find a way to use: it or d!Jpose oP.
it. "
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of 11Mo Dll1' l'lltf Steff
City COuncllmen in San Cle~ente again
balked at Immediate hlril!C of an
architect for a new fire department
beadquartan Wednelday, agHelng In-
stead to c:ooduct lntemews l<r tbe job
tn a week.
After brief dllcusslon of the plans
Bus Firm Denies
Union Charges
Of Poor Safety
Olllcllll ol the Commwnty Charter
Bua Company denied Wllon charges
Wedneadly that they have be<n ignoring
aalety standards In the upkeep of their
vehldea ml the training of their drivers.
The allep.Uons were made by the
Teamsters Union whlch is acting as
repreaentaUve for 35 ICbool bus driftrl
.. rtrllre In tbe Compton-Long Beach
area.
'Ibe union has threatened to spread
the strike to Orange County where the
.... company ftamporls all the <bildren
from Ille San Joaquin Elementary Sdlool
Dlllrtc:t ml one-third of tbe bus load
from the Capistrano Unilled Sdlool
Dlstricl.
Drew v...,.,. Eucutlve Vice Prealdenl
of. lhe bull company, uid the wlloo'•
complalnta were "completely false."
"'Ibey cl.airll U)lt our drivers liJl not
properly trained, 11 aald Young. "Each
driver 1oe1 through our own rigorous ttllnlni In 1dd1Uon to palling a special
Highway Patrol tut."
11>e union hu claimed that drivers were suppUed with the answers to the
lllghway Patrol teal before tbey take
It. . .
''Of oourae we know what quesUons
will be uked," aald Young. "We prepare
our drivers in the areas covered by
the teal, but we don't 111pply them wllh answers.••
The unloo allO ha1 c:harged that the
bus cOmpany supplied the drivers with
first aid c:erUlkatea without providing
any fratolng.
"We have a quallfled first aid ln-
ltrudor on our staff who gives each
driver about 10 houn or training," uld
Young. "Thia allegation ls enUrely un-
true."
Ia response to the. union allegaUon
that driven were told to falslly ufety
checks whlch they are supposed to
perform on their buses, Young said.
"We Inspect them, the Highway Patrol
Inspect.II them, and U a driver feels
a bos ii unsafe she doesn't have to
drive it."
"We have 1 close relationship with
drivera in Orange County and they are
on our side," sald Young . ••1 don't think
the strike wUI enter this county."
DAILY PILOT ....,.. ............ .... _...... -·-c..M ... S..Q111c
OlAHG• COAST PUILSSHING aJl/ilNAV
aoDert N. w,,4 ,.,.Ill ........ l'WIWllt
J1cli a. c_.,,,.,
Viet f'ntllwll ...... 0..-1 ~
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ll!•lttt
11itM•• A. Mr.trp!r.1111 M8'1911ftt !"fl!Of>
Rich1r4 r. H11f
a.Ill Of.,,.. COlll'll, ldllW -C•'9 M-1 »I Wttt l.y Strwt MIWPD't hKlll nn .,., ...... ..,,,....,...
~ a.c:h1 tn ,_, ......... loll
H~ a.ct11 1117J atldl hulMlrC Ill ~I al Nw1fl E CM\lrle 111. .. I
to construct a $170,000 headquarters on
civic center property, the council agreed
to scan the qualifications of three
aeparate architectural partnerships in
a 1pecial study seuion Wednesday night.
Only one of the three applicants,
Willard T. Jordan (who would work
in partnership with Marvin Renfro) has
had ei:tensive ei:perience with fire
department designs.
The other two applicants who will
be bucking for the job are partnerships
of Rick Nicol and Leon Hyun and Eric
Boucher and Arthur Drielsma.
Jordan, an arcltltect and city coun·
cilman in Costa Mesa, bas been the
choice of City Manager Ken Carr for
the job, having designed several fire
ital.ions for Orange County and other
cities.
The interview process Is expected to
be similar to that which yielded for
Boucher and Dr1e1sma the job for the
riew community clubhouse.
Each applicant ii asked to present
a resume of quallficaUons and tug·
geaUons far . the treatment of the
ar<llite<\Ural proje<I.
The let wbkb will be paid the winner
Is 5.5 peroent of ihe total coot of Ille
buUdlng.
Councilmen have given no lndle1tlon
wbeo Ibey woold ac:t on ~ plwe
of the long-awaited fire department
upgrading plan -hiring of ·(our new
full·thne firemen, plus laW>Ching of a
unique croo-tralning program Uling a
special cadre of on-duty police officen
u an lniUal attack crew at major flm:.
Money for the fire beadquarten eX· p. ... eJdlb Ill tbe <lfy budget.
Re v enues to hire foar new full.
lime men (brtn1tng the total
of fUll.Ume persoMel to seven ln the
department ) ii expected ln next iiacal
year'a revenue.
Both expenses. however, wlll not be
borne by property tax paym.
Both tbe $170,000 for the 1tatkm and
the estimated ft0,000 for the men will
be paid by the city's clgaret smokers,
whose state; tax money for smokes
returns to the city each yea_r.
Two Facing LSD
Rap in Newport
Two men are in custody in Newport
Beach after I.hey were arrtsted by police
on charges with possession of $5,000 worth
of LSD.
Gary Carl Mitchell, 20, of Connecticut,
and George Gallo, 21, of 98S N. Coast
Highway, Laguna Beach, were arrested
Wednesday afternoon on suspicion of
possession of dangerous drugs for sale.
Detectives said the pair were stopped
in their car at Cliff and Dover Drives
after they were assertedly spotted dig·
ging a container out of the gr o u n d
in the Westcllff area.
Detective Al Epstein alleged the con·
tainer had about 2,700 LSD tablets In
It. which are valued at about $2
each In the illicit drug marlcet.
Bail bas been set at $6,1$0 for ?i.iitchell
and '3,125 for Gallo.
Coverage of the first of two
lunar walks, scheduled to begin
at approximately 5:50 a.m. will
be as follows :
ABC, 5;45 to 10 a.m.; NBC, 5:45
to 11 a.m. and CBS, 6-11 a.m.
Additional coverage is scheduled ror Saturday activities but local
coverage bas not yet been an-
nounced.
Rolls· Royce Firm
Future Rocky;
Receiver Named
LONDON ('UPI) -The Rolll·Royce
Company, traditional prestige symbol of
British engineering excellence, went into
receivership today. The U.S. chartered
accountant firm of Peat Marwick Mil·
chell & Co.,. was named receiver and
manager of the company.
The company said it bad run into
a serious cash crisis due to escalallng
costs of developing and building a new
jet engine for the Ame.rican Lockheed
Co., asked for appointment of a receiver.
and manager and asltecl the government
to look into the company's,financea.
The announcement of a recelver and
manaaer to run it in place of tbe present
manqement waa made after Rollt-R.oyce
halted all stock excbqe dealings 1n
the company's shares in the crisis lbat
threatened to force it out of busiDt!!
for want of sufficient funds.
The opening price on the stock ex·
c:hange Wednesday WBI 11.U.1' and It
finished at 93 cents~ a fall of 19'11
cents in its la.S't trading day. The
suspension was announced just after the
market opened today when there was
a single: Rolls quotation of 90 cents.
The financial crisis roclted tbe London
Stoclc Market and stocks of electrical
and C0111J;l0nents firms which supply the
troubled Jet engine giant al.w fell .
Appointment of a receiver does not
constitute bankruptcy, but legal experts
said it amounts to admission by the
existing· management of its inability to
carry on for lack of funds.
The move: came only hours before
an expected govemm.ent statement to
Parliament on Rolls-Royce's financial
sltuaUon. Prime Mi.nlste.r Edward Heath
held a three-hour cabinet meeting
Wednesday night to discuss the crisis
bitting the 65-yeaMld firm. •
The former Labor Party government
gave Rolll-'Royce more than $144 million
to help towards development and pr~
ductlon of the revoluUonary new RB211A2
jet engine under a March, 1968, contract
to supply the engines for Lockheed's
new 25-seat Trlstar airliner.
Last November, the present con-
servative government promised an ad-
ditional $110.I million for the project.
"lt would have taken 51 percent of
the owners of the 4,750 acres which
comprise the di!trlct to keep the board
from aSIUmlng these new powers," said
Frltz Stradling, attorney.
The first action to be taken by the
district, which Includes most of Leisure
World, Aegean Hills, and part.I of Lake
Forest, will be to authorize a rtudy
of the district's present ~ future
sanitation needs.
"lf we decide: to build some kind
of reclamation facility we will bring
it back to the taxpayers for their ap-
proval," said Hugh Walker, president
of the board.
Sanitary services in the district are
currently provided by Rossmoor Sanita·
lion Company.
The company reclaims all the w a t er
it treats and puts Jt to beneficial use.
But the time i.s approaching when
the Rossmoor firm would have to expand
their facilities and perhaps construct
an ocean outfall to dispose of the effluent
that couldn't be uaed.
Uthe company bad built these facilities
it would have had to pay 100 percent
of the: cost since it is not a public
agency, a figure that would have been
passed on to its customers in raised
f~ll.
Now thal the El Toro Water District
is able to enter the sanitation and water
reclamation field, it will be eligible to
receive fUndl made available under the
Clean Water Act passed by catUornia
voten last November.
lf lt decides to build a facility of
It! own or participate with aoother
district for a regional facility, the district
will be able to receive up to 80 percent
of the cost of construction through
federal and state grants.
"Instffd of paying 100 percent of the
Boyle said there are two plana. to
look into now. One ii partlcipaUori in
Los Alisos and Moulton-Niguel'• proposed
water reclamation facility which will
Temporary High Rise Ban
To Be Offered in Newport
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 t11t ODii' Pllft Stitt
Emergency legislation that would tem-
porarily ban all hlgh·rise construcUon
along the Newport Beach shoreline will
be introduced at a meeting of the City
Council Monday night.
The ordinance, if adopted, would
establish a 90-day Building Department
moratorium on the issuance of permits
for construction of any building more
than 35 feet high within the boundaries
of the proposed Lower Newport Bay
Civic District.
Councilman Carl Kymla, chairman of
a council-planning commission committee
studying formaUon of the district, said
he will. however, depart from normal
procedure and ask that a public hearing
be scheduled on the ordinance Feb. 22.
Pointing out that state Jaw allows
adoption of emergency measures without
hearing, Kymla laid his panel feels the
public should be given an opportunity
to comment on the proposal.
As proposed, the civic district would
include that area south of the Pacific
Coast Highway through West Newport,
the proposed realigned Bayside Drive,
Ocean Boulevard and Brighton Road .
Creation of the district is intended
to provide strict building controls arcnmd
the Lower Bay and ocean front that
would include restrictions on height.
design and density and several other
stipulations.
Kymla last month had Indicated some
high-rise would most likely be allowed
eventually,· but it would be carefully
regulated and tied closely to open sja<*
requirements.
Kymla said the ban will be sought-
because of. the number of high-rise pro-
jects the city expects to be submitted
in the immediate future.
Among thcde known to be pending
are the Balboa Bay Club apartment
project and multi-family development on
the sites of the Fun 1.one and the
former Rendezvous Ballroom.
Kymla said the emergency ordinance
is necessary "simply becall.5@ we have
no set of tools to control development
in tht! district now ."
He pointed out the council has given
every indication It supports the avic
District concept and the committee feels
its effect should not be pre~mpted by
any construction before the district caa
be created. .
"This action," he said, ''is neeeaaary
to allow completion of plans for the
civic district."
Last chance to take advantage of
Big Savings on HERITAGE Groups
rstor1p Limp
T1ble
R.eg. S29t
NOW Sllt byHERITAGt
lteg. Sl4t ' I
NOW S11t
N ati'7e Restless Ycu ar• invit•d to
vi•it our •howroom•
displ•ying: El Toro Girl Sues Lion Country
The "roar" of an ts.year-old El Toro
girl will be heard In the Orana:e County
Court House April 14 at an unfair labor
practices bearing involving Lion Country
Safari of Lagwla Hills. .
The girl, Heidi Gatton!, flltd charges
Dec. 11 against the park and Teamsters
Union local 23S, contending she was ~ forctd to Joln the labor union as a
condition of her employment. Although
the wit ls filed ln her name, Mias
Gattonl says many of her 125 fellow
employes support the action.
The girl says she: had no lnte.ntlon
of. calling for any strike at the pa'rk
and is on good terms with her employer.
The suit wtll be heanl by 1 NaUOllll
Labor R.elstions Board (NLRB) e:xamlnor
in April. An NLRB spokeJman said the
chlrru brought by Miss Gattonl hid
already been investigated and an unfa ir
labor practices complaint had been
issued against Uon Country Safari.
the Teamsters Union. The agreement
stated that the union would reprtsent
all non-management employes of the
park who deal directly with the public.
She said In September a unlon official
brought contracts to the park for the
affected employes to sip and that was
the first •she knew of the agreement.
The union official told her she had
to join the union or lose her job at
the park.
The glrl said 1he began worltlng at
the park operating 11 ride for children
and was later moved to duties u 1
car rental booth operator. She is now
a dog·and-cat kennel ketptt.
Lion Country general manager HaJTy
lleatb uid the entire: problem arose
because the employe.1 involved "felt they
1hould have been in on the origin.al
Mgotlatiw wt th tht Jabor unions."
E 'd T bl-~.,. ''3' commocse n a • HOW s1ot
-HERITAGE---.
MADRIGAL
e ltdroom
• Dining
Room
• Occ-aslonal 20 i
HERITAGE---,
IARACINI'
20~ • Bed,,,....
• Occ.aslon•I
Your favorite derigner wtU b11 ham to as.tilt 11ou
• HERITAGE
• DREXEL
• KARASTAN
HERITAGE---
IRENTANO and
Nonnan Court
20"• OFF
H.J.GARRETT fURNrrugE
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
OPff Moo., Thon. & frL has.
TRY OUR llVOLYING CNARGI
2215 HARBOR ILVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
•
Miss Gatton! said she was hired by
the. park when It opened ln June, 1970,
but knew nothing cl a labor contract
the park man11ement bad 1l&ntd wtlb
1'lfowever, we have 1 signed contract
with the Teamstm and we just can't
violate the agreement," he 1dded. 'lhe I
park management contend.1 the 81J'tf.
ment with the union b legal and Uuit
no omploye bu beeo IJred for not Jolnlnl L---------------....:--------------------' the union.
M6·0275 646.0276
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':Lag11•.•a Beaeh
' E'l>ITI O N
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YOC 64, NO. JO, J SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALli;QRNIA
.. ' • ! •
"
TH\JRSDAY, FE~RUARY 4, · 1 ?71 TEN CENTS
.,. \ -:-.
Laguna Councilmeri: Drop 1\ ' .
'Happenid g' P·rohe
' By BARBARA KRED!ICH
Of ni. 0.ltW 'llet Hat!
·Laguna Beach city councilmen agreed
Wednesday night to drop the idea of
.eeking a grand jury investigation of
the "happening" that disrupted the com·
mmlity•at Christmas time, but to proceed
with efforts to bead off any repetition
of the event.
Citf attorney Jack Rimel told the
council 'his inquiries led him to believe
the Grand Jury would not accept a
city request to look into the happening.
. 1be jury's function, he said, iJ
generally Un;Uted to investigation and
indictment! in criminal cases, irt-
vestigation of alleged rnixonduct of
public olliclala and uarntnation of
finances and operatin1 methods of public
bodies. ·
U the jury shouJd afree lo investigate
the happening, 'he aaid, it would be
in its own mannp, on tile basis of
the first ·two of these functiOns , and
without guidelines~from the city.
"It is not· the function of the jury
to advise a·; city 'bow to manage ILi
affairs," Rimel ·Mid.
In ··his opirdon; the· attorney Aid, in·
Pistol Pa~ker
Laguna Hotel Robbed by Wo man
By PATRICK BOYLE
Of fll.9 O.lly ,1111 .118'1
A middle a1e<1 woman brandishing a
pimol early this morning robbed Laguna
Beach's fashionable Surf and Sand Hotel
of$ J,300, makiag the startled night clerks
lie on the floor as she escaped with the
ca.sh'.
Police said lhe woman, described as
~ing 40 years old with grey hair, entered
tbe· lobby of the resort hotel shortly
atfter midnight.
She approached the .night clerk, Harry
Thompson, and asked him for a room.
Thompson turned to point out a picture
of the .hotel so the woman could choose
her room location and when he turned
back to face his customer, she was
pointing a 1un at him, police said.
Jwt then, the other night employe,
Perry Herrell, entered the lobby and
the female bandit ordered the pair lo
stand back while sbe helped bersell to
coritehts of the cash register.
'lbe Surf aod Sand is the headquarters
of Press Secretary Ronald-Ziegler and
the national press corps when President
Nlxon Ls staying ill San aemente.
The two clerks told police the woman
put the cash receipts into a black leather
handbag and then of<lered· the pair In
lie on the floor behind the counter,
_ The wort)an then walkec! out the door
and the clerks told police Uley did not
hear any sOund bf a car driving away
from the hotel.
Surf and Sand owner Merrill Johnson
was summoned from . his quarters at
the hote.I and police were called. John.50n
first esUmated tbe lw to be about
'3,500, but a careful accounting check
revealed that only $1,300 in cash had
been laken.
Johnson said the woman did not take
any checks or coins, but only the . paper
cqrrency· from the register. He said
that the hotel-does not normally have
that much cash on band, but the large
amount liad been due to many customerS
paying; their bills that eve.nin&,
C ·i c· · "l 'D' . · · "" · ..J -' _ 1 y ou,ncz . ress "'o.ue
' . I . .
Under Study in Laguna
The appearance of barefooted, shirtless
persona al City Council meetings ls
unbecoming the dignity of Laguna's
1overning body, councilman Edward Lorr
Goldber g Names
Lag una F lorist
To Commission
Laguna Beach florist Jack Eschbach,
3.1. has been named by Mayor Richard
Goldberg to fill the Planning Commission
vacancy created by the resignation of
commissioner Thomas Johnston.
The appointment was announced
follow ing a brief Clt.y Council executive
1ession at the close of the regular
Wednesday night meeting.
An attempt to fill the vacancy twl'l
weeks earlier had failed when·councilmen
~re unable to agree on a candidate
for the planning post.
Eschba ch. who. with bis parents t.tr.
aq.d Mrs. William Eschbach, operates
a family flower and gift shop at 230
Broadway, is an award winning floral
designer. active in community beaUUfica-
tibn efforts.
He has served on lhe Chamber of
Commerce beautification committee, is
an alternate member of the Main Beach
Development committee and currenUy
Is assisUng the Laguna Greenbelt fU!ld
drive.
•E.schbach, who came to Laguna Beach
nine years ago from Allentown. Pa .,
ts unmarried. He lives al 365 Lookout
Drive.
•
Building Activity
~ax for Laguna
Laguna Beach building activity' con·
tihued at a slow' pace in January, with
38. permits for construction valued at
$217.562 Issued by lbe Building Depart-
me.iat. ne figure was a shade under the
Januaiy, 1970, valuallon of nsa,111· for
411 )>ermits.
Three permit.. for new one-!amily
dft{llngs, with • total valuatloft
$15? ,950 were Issued, along w it b one
permit for a $23,137 commercial struc·
lure.
Two swimming pool permits added
$7,900 to I.he figures and the balance
of the permits were for a aarage, walls,
fence• and altu1Uons.
f.eiterated Wednesday nll:ht a1 be renew·
ed bis "dreu code" proposal.
Lorr rec!lled that after visits 1.o council
meetings in neighboring communities
some. months ago, be had proposed
postinc a sign in the council chamber
banning such informal 1arb.
At that time there appeared to be
no disagreement, the councilman said.
but tbe signs were not installed and
Lagtm1n5 are sUJl tum.in& up at meetings
minus shoes and lhirtl.
He therefore put hit request for a
council chamber "dress code" in the
form of a motion.
Councilman Charlton Boyd objected.
"The objective is werlhY," be. said, "but
this is not the way to do it. If we
deserve respect we must earn it. You
can't ordain or edict it."
Mayor Richard Goldberg said he would
second Lorr's motion.
But city attorney Jack Rimel had
reservationa.
"I suggest you hold this over to the
next meeting Ml ·I can determine what
control can be taken over the type
of drtss people wear to public meetings,''
h~ advi!ed.
Laws th1t permit the ouster of persons
who disrupt meetings make no reference,
In dress. he noted.
Lorr said a sign designatin& the proper
manner of drw for persons enterint:
Cost.a Meu.'1 Civic Cehter 11 prominently
posted .......
The council voted to defer the matter
to its neit meetln& pendJnc a ~rtport
from the attdmey.
Crane Operator
'Lowers' . Laguna
The world dropped one foot tn Laguna
Bead!. Tuesday, but hardty anyone notic-
ed.
Thal'• becaUJe moat Art Colony
dwellers are busy looking at what's baP.
pening on the st'mt. not looking up.
Lquna.'1 sign ordinance, which went
Into effect last April 15 and unmercllully
IO!>ped oil tbe top of the Hotel Laguns
tower, also toot It& toll on the world.
Those who did look up nw the large
World Savings letters frontlna
on Fomt Avmue drop a fool ill line
wttb the IJl)tJ.
Ruoori IM the delay, aceoNllnt to
city sl!!ft-lnspector Biii Meyer-, h the
savings and loan flrm '1 head office in
Los Angeles couldn't get together on
resigning with the sign company.
And, 11 the crane operator who was
lowering another worker who ••s lower-
in& the letter• remarked, "l wlah every
city could come up wltb rules like UW:. '1
.
vestigaUon by an 1d hoc committtfl
would serve·no ~ beyond reopeninl
wounds.
C.OUOCilman Rey Holn:., who had
brou.&ht up .tbe possibility of a Grand
Jury investigation, said, "J would ' hope
and pray lhe events would not be dragged
up again. Nothing constructive could
come of it.",
Rimel said the matter of rock festivals
and similar large &atberings is' "not
a *•I problem'• and probably co u Id best .be cOntrolled by legislation on a
statewide leyel.,
"When these things happen," be said,
"ylMtlg ' PeoPte •come to them frOm all
over the counlry. One small communitY
auwit ~-with th.em." ·
Cow>cllme:n agreed \o drop the Grand
J'.ury idea and to instruct the city
manigef io cOnsult ·with : the U&gue
of California Cities with regard to ob-
taini,hg stile iegislatlon. .' · •
On ltle local .Jevel, councilfqen agreed
to adopt as an urgency · otdinance· ·at
tbeit ne1t meeting a crowd control
otdfnanct drifted by Rimel· at the re-
~~ of the council.
Clty -inanager Lawrence ROse' had ask·
ed permission to review wording of tht ' . ' .
ordinance before lt1 adoption, in the
light of a supreme Court -decla1oo
overturaina a CarmelJolter~ or~. ' Councilman Ed'!'ard Lorr, . noting
rumors of 1 new "happening'' at Easter,
pulhed for Immediate adopUon of the
ordinance which , he aald, hid betn
reviewed by, lhe chief of 1>9llce.
He propoaed IO,me minor correctlofll,
including . reduction 1rt1'm 2,5001 to ' sbo
the number of persons constituUnc an
outdoor gathering fer which a ll~nse
would. be· required. .
The council alJ:eed to have 'the ord.i.nan.
"' ....te....i llld pmented at Ill nm
!'netting as an ur1ency ordinance. ~
tloo In . thia form would pat· the Id
Into effecl 'lmmedlat.ly, without the
CUlloniary second readi(ll llld ~
watt for adoption.
Urgency ordinances may be· adopted
fM the proi.ctiob· ol p u b 11 c -· weU~e.and safety.
It woold provide for mlct control
ol all · Olltdoor .gatbertnp with ncanl
to pennlta, clean-up fee1, water, food.
sanitaUon and medical faclliUet, IMICUri-
ty, traUlt central ..and advance. ad ..
vertising.
• I • ' !
U.S., South Viet Tr.oops
• •
Mass N·ear Laos Bor-der
Excited C·rewmen . .
In Lunar Orbit
t ' I I '
SPACE CENTER; Jlooltcn (AP) .-
Apollo 14's excited uirooautl dfded.
I lJl!IOll \h<J .. C11/9~' mil,~
tutic" toda~, rMctr ,.,.\0 . at~ .a,
bullse~e landing l'riday in a nam>w
valley iri 'the blealu hcl rocky 'lullar
highlands. . ...
"Wow,, thil . is really a wild · plice
up here," exclaimed minion commahdir
A lac B. Shepard Jr. lliortly alter Apollo
14 fired into lunar orbit early today.
As' they passed over · the Fra Mauro
Ian.ding. si~, Edgar D. Mitchell said: ·
r~~1t sure looks rough down there. As
interesting as this is from orbit, it just
whets your appetite to get down there."
"Fantastic. You 're not 1oing to believe
this. It looU jWit like the map," said
Stuart A. Roosa.
They shot into orbit after an 12-hour
. journey from their home planet. Just
hours earlier Mission .control relayed
the good news tbat a 'battery with a
low power reading would oot prevent
the landing attempt.
The sta1e was set for man's third
landing on the moon when Shepard,
Mitehell ltld Roosa triggered the. com·
mand ship Kitty Hawk 's big engine on
the backside o( the moon at 11 :01 p.m.
PST to sweep into an initial orbit 67
to 195 Ulile! bigb.
The firing occurred during a radio
. . "' ti'lackout and lt ·WU 1MJf. until· 20 mlnutea · • . ' I . '• '\ ,..
la1¥ wtiel\. ~DO!la ll rea"'°ued •arowid a\i/•lit'.•.rilii,~n °'!ii~·-· ~-........& ... ! ~·· '' YI'~,._ ' ' " I ' . ' Sliep8,tjl'• vo!Ce' b~ the 1ileDc< 'will>
I IUbdbecs. "W6 bad: an e:&tnietf fine b-.. . ·, I . A ~· ' . But then the commender, who has
wa'ited ne'af1y· 10 yearS "fqr , a ciaCk . . ' at the moOn 8Ince he becanle .America'•
first . •pacem"an, could npt ' . contAJn hi°'5e11.~-and bur!t o~t wttb,' ','This' is
rt aUy a ·wild' plitce," a phrase ·r~~ated
flve ;mlriutes later. , ·
HLs ,t:ri:Wmates, who· had" ~en relaUve-
ly .sl!ent ~ 'thfi . mission, joined in
Shepard's enthusiasm u Apollo 14 raced
acrou · the face of the moon and they
g~ down on a desolate, wohdrous
sct11e ~r cr4ter1,. rugged. mountafus and
nat plii.":s.
Eacli man had·~· own lmprpa.ion.
Shepard : "It ha.s all the grays and
browns and whites and dark craters
that everybody's talked about before.''
Mitchell : "l think the beat description
that comes lo my mind la that it looka
like a pla.'lt~ mold that somebody has
dusted with grays and browns. But it
lookl like it's been molded out of plaster
of Paris. It'1 really ru1ged.'' -.
Laguna Aide Orlandella
Moving; School Po st Open
Laguna Beach lchool board member
Dr. Anthony Orlalldella aJlJIOUJ1Ced
Wedne3day that he ii moving to a new
home in Dani Point, creating an unex·
peeled vacancy on the five-member
board.
Orlandtlla said be only recenUy .made
the decis:Jon to move from the Llguna
Beach Uniliett School Diatrict and want..
his decilion known immediately in view
of the upcoming achool board election.
Laguna Police
Raid Pot Farm
The physician, wbp wriuld have been
up for -: election on April 20, bad
previously announced hiJ intention to
be a candidate.
Orlandella presenUy a South-Laguna
resident, 1aid his new home in Dana
Ponnt· will be out Of escrow by mid-
March. He uld he lnttnds to move
as aoon as possible after the house
hu a:ooe through ucrow. Upon ·moving
from the district, be muat resign hla
board position.
The doctor was appointed to the five.
member board of trulteea in January,
111&9, after the resignation of trultee
Don Tobin. He 1ervea u clerk of the
board.
Io addition to IU1 private practice,
II 1 Laguna Belch fumer found he ts the nead uro1oiiJ1 at South Coast
his field in1disorder th1s morning, Community Hospital. He baa chUdrtn
be will recelYe litUe oi'mplithy · attending Aliao Elementary School and
from the police departmtnt. Thurston Intermediate School ..
The officers are .the culprits wbo "I have been mc.t. happy worklng
uprooted many ol his plan ti. will> the. dedicated people an the,bo&rd
Police said the flelci;-· -mm w1>o have the lnlerelt ol all IChool
plot of cultivated earth In the 100 P<t-1 and -ts at beort,"
block of Woodland bdrive, wl1 ~ 1 Or:ln6tffa ~, .ii 1 IJflOllDclna Jds
sproating at.Our 200 marijuua • ftllpaUoo. 1~1 wlD mill· it Vf!rY much."· .
plAntsi '!'be Neptation ran,..i In • Jlotrd •P:ealdent Lam T111ot', • who
bel•'t f tw In ...... , 1n·•-ls' tlao up for ,....lectlon In April, llld "'' '°"!. ,0 ~~,... -· -the bolrd-..Olild opttlle wlthOiilj "° police officers maki~ the -l-ber•' until a .·-'· •la.Jo .... ._,.., ...... ••-··very at 6 p.m. .c_•1y "~" '""""' '""K'll.....-'l.\QllCllC ~v i·nui~ take1 hll aul on July 1. ·
decided it was time,for t tuirveat. Orlandllla'i IMountement leavu only
The officm pulled {Ip, !bout 30 Taylor • .... UC• Irvine -·---Dr. of the plants and reibif*. this .-,.. r•v--mornlng 1n uproot the ,,.malnder si.,,1er,IJ!!11111at ... candidalea "for tho
ol the crop. --,,. • l~o tiOll'd 1ea1a at thl• time. FililiJ d!adUDI I& Feb. IS. . '' -' •
THUMBS UP FOR STUART
Apollo 14 Wife J~n Roosa.
Old Ma cDoncild
Sue s Knott' s
In Animal Fight
Berry firm pioneer Walter ,Knott and
e!R;ht principals In his Buena Park
ori;anizatlon -among them the plain~
tiffs' brother were 1ued for $9.75 ·mUlion
today in an Orange County Superior
Court lawsuit charging the group with
fraud and unfair competition.
They art ace\Ued in the action . filed
by C. Fulton Shaw and Kay Shaw· Qf
Old MacDonald'~ Farm Inc. of b~achir),1
an 1greement reached between the
parties when the Shaw1 lelt Buena Pirk
in late 1168 for their present Mission
Viejo loca_lion.
1be Shaws clalm the KnoUa agreed
not to represent that Old MlcDonald'a
Farm 1Ull ex.isted in Buena Part and
tbey1 a1JO allege that the berry farm
owners promised not to Ule any en-
ter~lnment, advertising and Uterature
linked to the Mac.Donald'• enterprlle.
'Pbe .shaw1 allege the aafeement has
been repeatedly ·breached and the KnOt.t
. . .
50,000 ·Men
Preparing
for Drives
SAIGON (UPI) -A lorco ol lll,llOO
South Vleb!amelt backed by t,llOO
~ ll'OOp! Def U.S, air -~ on the border ol ~,today,
llld lr<fut c!iJpatcheo ~~ a lloUtll ~ ~1 loray IDIO ta.. may be lm-
~m·ent, ·
Whilo2ll,ooo u.s •• nc1.Soulh Vletnameao
troops : swept across the northweatam
comer of South Vietnamese and an
unknoWJl number of Cambodlans ba~ked
by Ap'terican planes moved through the
Campodian-border. region aeeking two
Commw'll.st divlslons.
The-•total of · more · than ·IO,OCO ·men
Involved in the coordinate({ · drivu wu 1 )
belieVed to be the largest sUch· operation
of the 11ndochina war. It brought a wim-
ing from Communist China that Petinl
wll1 s'uppott the Comm"unJst forces "until
linaJ·vtctory." ·(see story. poge 4).
The military sttuaUon inside Laos ltaelf
waa worsening for the govemmenl A
Vitnfi&ne · di!p8tcb aid a North VJtt..
namese force Which captured MUOit&
SuoJ· WediieSdiy had puJbed 15 Dillel
westward. Bangkok diipat.ches said
Thailand had sent special forces to ·ilJI
border of' Laos opposite the COmmunlat
thrust,
1be U.S. C.Ommand in announclng. the
29,000.man drive in northwestern South
Vietnam just below the demllttarlied
zone (DMZ) lilted the llghleat newa
embargo of the Indochina war -a
sir day blackout. The command an-
nounced no U.S. forces would enter ·Laos
but it left o~n the question of '.Vhether.
South Vietnamese forces would enter.
In Washington, Defense Sectetary
Melvin R. Laird defended the blackout
and said not a alngle American wu
Jost from enemy action in the first
six days of the operation, Dewey Canon m. He implied that the blackout .wu
at ~st ')>&rtly responalble.
411a1ysts, ill Washington said ma•tna
of !lie allied troops on the border had
a double barreled objective -to 1how
Hanoi the vulnerability of their lla&lnl
area just 80llth of Se.pone in ~ Ind
In •low doWn the bulldup In the IOUlb
through use of ·the Ho Qi! Minh trail.
group Is atated In have hired fonnei; We.div
Macllol!ald'1 . ~Ide •Jack Shaw In .train . ll'll be • 8UMY 73 In Oranp
animals ' and esplo:lt "cerllin aecret •. unJ. COUnty Friday, but you better
que and novel acts" hitherto pr:ivllea;ed bundle up if you're out In wly
In the Mac:Dcmald orgm)zatlon. morning hours -the temp ~ Ill> bed at 38 degreu. The Shinn. 110w operate the Old · .
MacDonald'• Farm Garden Party oo INSW E TODAY
Puertl Real .in Million .Viejo. , After a abs•ntt of more than
They, 'dalm t!elr .!>-bu1be<n 11uen V••ri, Ja<kio Kn...tv hurt·~ •Knott'• u.e 'Of· 1lheir namt ,attd .Ona.uil atad Mr ch.ildreft n·
1ra41-,and 11iey -)bat the·bel:n 1¥,...d .u,'l"nnoll'llad • 191 • •
form Oll«&to'l 'biYe ·~ .~ ·J>1!1><11• ~bf.'ptolnllll of warninp and-oe·IO UM.MacDonald hlrad/ oitll th• 141< Pr•lidcn~
aftlnial acll. . .Page 4. •
Jimon& 0'°9e ICll 1a I ·chicken Whid;t C•H~ 1 -• ~ M l'ltfl'l'""a'111Met~tidflr11netnlbb1tt a.li--1·"'1=::. -~ ••• ..~~lf--1
plgs wbkb •boot down 1lida: to a dlnntr tM1tc1 1.1 =., '=. !:
naltlftg them at tbe bottom and various-·=:-:.1m : ;;:' ,::is 11
lf tralned goat.I and ·mules. ::,c: ,... 1: _,. ..:
Judge Robert A. •Blny1td aet . P:eb. ,~ • =1.::-i ~
11 11 the date en ·w~ht be wtll dllcuts ,:... •;1 ~= •
the paaiblie cranth\I ol. a ·te"'P.,J?ll'f' .-.. L-.n ,, ,...... --""J
order requated by the Shaw lf'OUP· Mini• L.ktll• '' w.r• ..._ W: ..___ ___ _.;.::__:::_J
•
I
•
"I DAILY "LOT :ti. l tlwilil.U. FtbruWr •• ltn
Biggest Raid Nets 30 · 011 Drug Push, Charges
Arehltttt Issue
Lawma from ....,, Police apnclot
llld lhe Slllo Buruu ol Nat<Ollcs
Eof__. wao qqed In Ille ~
which wUl......,... lul ---· a!ml1u Opentfo1r Harveat. ·
'Ibey cm1ed indlctmuil ml lolooy
complalnto -lint• IAued by lhe 1171
Orani< County Graod Jury T bo>ed
on a series of large-11eale drUg aalel
to undercover 1&e11ts. ,
SCope of the sweep is go widespread
that two deputy district attorneys were
assigned, just to answer legal questions
"We're having very few problem1,"
~-Coata Mua Police Detective Lt.
Clemente Balks
On Fire Station
By JOHN 'VAL TERZA·
Of lllt Oelb' Plllt St9ff
City Councilmen in San Clemente again
balked at lmmed!ate hiring of an
architect Jtir _ a new fire department
headquarters Wednesday, agreeing ln-
atead !O conduct llltmlewa for tbe job .... ..a.
Aller brld dllcualon ol the plana
Bus Firm Denies
Union · Charges
01 Poor Safety
Officials of the Communlty Charier
Bua Com-denied union c11arg,.
Wedoesday that they have been lgooring
safety standards Jn the upkeep of their
vehicles and the training of their drivers.
The allegatlom were made by the
Teamaters ·Union which II acting u
representitlve for 35 .school bus drivers
on .trike In tbe Compton-Loog Beach area. · ··
The union baa threal<ned to apread
the strike to Oranae County where the
bus company lnnaports eU the children
from the San Joaquil'I Elementary School
Diltrict and one-third of the bll.! load
from the Capiltrlno Unified School
Dlltlid. : '
Drew v....,, Executive Vice l'nlldent of •the bua company, 81ld tbe union'•
complalats were "completely false."
1'They c1alm that our drivers are not
properly trained," lllld Yowig. "Each
driver goes throucb our own rigorous
training In addlUoo ID ·pa15tng • •peclal
Highway Palm tell."
Tbe union baa claimed that driven were tupplied with the answers to the
Highway Patrol tat belore they lab
It.
''Of coune we Dow what quesUon1
wW be uked," aald'Y01D1g. "We prepare
our driven tn the areaa: covered by
the teat, but we don~ aopply them with
answers."
The union allo baa charged that the
bus company aqpplled the drivers with
first aid certllicala without providing
any training.
"We have • qualified !Int aid ln-
ltrudor en our staff who gives taclt
drlver about 10 hours of training," said
Young. '1'hil allegation ls entirely un-
true."
In respome to the union allegation
that driven were told to falsify safety
checks wblcb they are aupposed to
perfOJlll on thelr buse!I, Young said.
"We 1nlpect them, tbe Highway Patrol
Inspects them, and If a driver feela
a bus ii unsafe she doesn't have to
drive ll"
"We have a cloee relaUonshlp with
driven in Orange County and they are
on our aide," &aid Young. "I don't think
the strike will enter this county."
DAILY PILOT
HWllqlw ..... -· ... .. _
to construct a $170.000 headquarlers on
civic center property, the councll agreed
to scan the qualifications of three
aeparate architectural partnerships in
a special study session Wednelday night.
Only one of the three applicants,
Willard T. Jordan (who would work
In partnership with Marvin Renfro) bas
bad extensive experience with fire
department designs.
The other two applicants who will
be bucking for the job are partnerships
of RJek Nicol and Leon Hyzen and Eric
Boucher and Arthur Drielsma.
Jordan , an architect and city coun·
cllma.n in Costa Men, has been the
choJce of City Manager Kett CUT for
the job, having designed. several fire
ataUons .for Orange County and other
cities.
'lbe interview process is ezpected to
be similar to that which yielded for
Baudler and llrielsma the job for the
new community clubhouse.
Each applicant le: uked to present
a-resume of quallflcatlorll and 1ug-
ge1Uo111 for the treatment of the
archll«tural ~Ject.
Tbe fee which will be paid tbe wlnoer
is 5.5 perceot ol the !<llal cost ol the
building.
Councilmen have given no indication
when they would act on another phue
of tbe loog-awalted fire ciepartment
upgradloi plan -hiring of lour new
fuU.tfme firemen, plua launching of •
unique crou-tralning program using a
apeclal cadre of on-duty police officers
as an truUaJ attack crew at major fittt. ¥1ney for the fire beadquarten ez-penae ulata In. the city budget
Reven u' et: to hire four new full.
lime men (bringing the total
of full-Ume personnel to seven in the
depllriment) II upected In next fiscal
year'• revenue.
Both expenses, however, will not be
borne by property tax payera.
Both the '170,000 for the station and the aUm1ted $40,000 for the men will
be paid by the clty's clgaret 1moken,
whose 1tate tax money for smokes
returns to the city each year.
Two Facing LSD
Rap in Newport
Two men are in custody in Newport
Beach after they were arrested by polle.
on charges with possession or $5,000 worth
of LSD.
Gary Carl Mitchell, 20, of Connecticut,
and George Gallo, 21, of 985 N. Coast
Highway, Laguna Beach, were arrested
Wednesday aftetnoon on suspicion of
pos!lession of dangerous drugs for !ale.
Detectives said tbe pair were stopped
in their car at Clltf and Dover Drives
after they were assertedly spatted dig-
ging a container out of the gr o u n d
ln the Westclif( area.
Detective Al Epstein alleged the con-
tainer had about 2,700 ~D tablets in
it, which are valued at about $2:
each In the illicit drug market.
Bail has been set at $6,250 for Mitchell
and 13.W for Gallo.
llaroldFllcblr.
"MOii lro belnr roualecrfrom lleep,"
bl 8'lded. aa!'tilc tblr ·-or iurprtM WU part of tbl llraleO •
8uq -.S olllcan had proo•ed
Ill -" ~ Coata ..... Clll Jet!
bJ IO:JO a.m., with paddy •af• prll>l-
lng in more ,from locations u and
down the coast. , \
"We're c:omlrig along pretty 1-nll.
We've got 12 in custody now," said
Garden Grove Detedive Sgt. Wayne
Wilson.
Raiders Mseinbled at Costa Mesa and
Gardeo Gme police headquartm for
Live Coverage
Of Moon Walk
The three major television
networks in Southern Ca.J,ifomia
will carry live coverage of the
Apollo H luoar landing acbeduled
early Friday morning.
Both ChaMels 4 (NBC) ard
Channel 7 (ABC) will carry the
telecast from 12 :30 to 1:30 and
Channel 2 (CBS I from I ID I: 30
a.m.
Coverage of the first of two
lunar walks:, scheduJed to begin
at approlimately 5:50 a.m. will
be as follows:
ABC, 6:45 to 10 a.m.; NBC, 5:"5
to 11 a.m. and CBS, &-11 a.m.
Additional coverage ii scheduled
for Sattttday actlvltlell but local
coverage has not yet been an-
nounced.
Rolls-Royce Firm
Future Rocky;
Receiver Named
LONOON (UPI) -The Rolls-Royce
Company, traditional prestigt symbol of
BrlU!lb engtneerlng excelleoc:e, went into
receivership today. The U.S. chartered
accountant firm of Peat Marwick Mit·
chell & Co., was named receiver and
manager of the company.
The company said it hid run into
a serious cash crisis due to escalating
costs of developing and building a new
jet engine for the American Lockheed
Co., asked for appointment of a receiver
and manager and ukeci the. pernment
to look into the company's finances .
Tbe announcement of a receiver and
manager to run it in place of the present
management was made. after Rolls-Royce
baited all stock exchange dealings in
the company's shares in the crisis that
threatened. lo force it out or business
for want of sufficient funds.
The opening price on the stock ex-
change Wednesday was ,t.ti.'h and it
finished at 93 cents, a fall of 191/a
cents in its last trading day. The
suspension was announced just after the
market opened today when there wall
a single Rolls quotation of 90 cents.
The financial crisis rocked the London
Stock Market and stocks of electrical
and comeonents firms whlc:h supply the
troubled Jet engine giant alsu fell .
Appointment of a receiver does not
constitute bankruptcy, but legal experts
said it amounts to admission by the
ex..isting management of its inability to
carry on for lack of funds.
The move came only hours before
an expected government statement to
Parliament on Rollll·Royc:e'll financial
situation. Prime Minister Edward Heath
held a three-hour cabinet meeting
Wednesday night to discuss the crisis
hitting the 65-year~ld firm .
The former Labor Party government
gave Rolls-Royce more than $1'4 million
to help towards develOpment and pro-
duction of the revolutionary new RB2IJ,:22
jet engine under a March. 1968, contract
to supply the engines for Lockheed's
new 25-seat Tris tar airliner.
Last November, the present con-
servative government promised an ad·
ditional $110.8 million for the project.
5,a.m. brieflnl aai1ens belore movlo&
lnlt tho !lold.
D1'9cttte let Joblt. Retd WU
............. lhl.Coola MUI area llWffP
• tinoDlwlni U,. !'11111 If\ detec:Uvea and
llNll ..-.. .-two groops worked
tbe Garden Grove area.
Stali .. ent'll>dlarle Jock IMvey Hid
the ruse ol cooilabucl coofilCalAd in
pre-raid· deals nw from LSD. haahlJb,
opium, peyote llld other hallucinogens.
to OD1pbetamine compollllCb. beroln, and
bort>ituralel,
He uJd moat boM'QP are far Ule
of narcoucs and clan(eroua ctniga.
Small llllOWltl ol -drup -plua two lolded ._ 1n tbl a.,....,
Grove rslds -were ·belntl' ,.,.,d,. wlll1e
a few additional aiapecta not named
lo warrants or lodic:tment.s were c•uaht.
"We're pretty certain this will be even
more successful than Ope-r•itton
Harvest," said' Costa Mesa'• Lt, Fischer,
The overnlgbt raid trlggettd 1u1·May
28 reached inland as far as Fullerton
and netted 50-p\us . suspect!, ~-1 of
whom are now serving state-pr i 1 on
tenns.
"'We've got a lot ol •rects• involved,
a tot " added Lt. Fischer In refutOOI ' , ID avid .... tal<en durlnl the put lllrM
months.
Several thouland dollars In state-allot-
ted IWlds was expended in gathering
evidence which led to· issuance Wed-
Delday of the Grand Jury indictments
and complaints.
lovestlgatoJl said the male and female
suspecU range in age from 1$ to 35.,..
while a 49-year~d· mother allegedly in
partnership with her eons was charged
tn 1Nt year'• similar series .of raids.
Sanitary District OK'd
El 'foro Homeowners Approve Water Board Plan
Property ownera In the El Toro Water
District approved plans to form a
sanitary dlltrlct Wednesday.
With ohly four property owners
representing only a litUe more than
an acre of land oppoalng the move,
the Board of Dlrtctors of the district
were granted the right to e:s:erc:lJe water
reclamation and sanitation 'powers.
"It wouJd have laken 51 percent 0£
the owners of the 4,750 acres which
comprise the district to keep \be board
from assuming thete new powers," said
Fritz Stradling, attorney .
The first actlon to be taken by the
district, which ' includes most of Leisure
World, Aegean Hills, and parts of Lake
Forest, will be to authorize a study
of the district's present and future
:ianltation needs.
"If we decide to build some kind
of reclamatioit facility we will bring
it back to the tupayen for their ap-
proval,'' said Hugh Walker, president
of the board.
Sanitary services in the district are
currenUy provided by Rossmoor Sanita·
lion Company,
'Ille company reclaims all the w a t e r
U treats and pull Jt to beneficial use.
But the time ii approaching when
the Roumoor firm would have to expand
their facilities and perhaps construct
an ocean outfall to dispose of the efnuent
that couldn't be used.
If the compilny had built these facilltiell
Jt would have had to pay 100 per«nt
ol the cost llirlce It is not a public
agency, a figure that would have been
passed on' to its customers in raised
fees.
Now that the El Toro Water District
is able to enter the sanitation and water
reclamation field, it will he eligible to
receive funds made available under the
Clean Water Act paued by California
voters lart November.
If It decide• ID build a f~cillty of
its own or participate with another
district for a regional facility, the dilltrict
will be able to receive up to 80 percent
of the cost of construction through
federal and !late grMts.
"Instead of paying 100 percent of tbe
cost , wbitb you would have paid lf
Rosstnoor, a private concern, bad built
it, you'll by paying only 20 percent
and at the: same time wW be getting
!<>me of these state funds you pay for
back into your area," said Dan Boyle,
englneer for the El Toro district.
Boyle said there are two plam: to
look into now. One is participation in
Los Alisos and Moulton-Niguel's proposed
water reclamation facility which will
include ltl ocean outfall, and the other
is tyln& into a propoaed pipeline to
the ocean to be built by the Irvine
Company.
••Al population increasea we will have-
to do something with the reclaimed water
we cannot use," said Boyle. "Now that·
you hive approved the formation of
the sanitary district we'll be able t.O'
find a way to use it or dispose or
it."
Temporary High Rise Ban
To Be Offered in Newport
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of tflo n.lly •ii.c lltft
Emergency legislation that wouJd tem-
porarlly ban all high-rise construction
along the Newport Beach shoreline will
be introduced at a meeting of the City
Council Monday night.
The ordinance, if adopted, would
establish a 90-day Building Department
moratoriwn on the issuance of permits
for construction of any building mott
than 35 feet high within the boundaries
of the proposed Lower Newport Bay
Civic District.
Councilman Cari Kymla , chairman of
a councll·planning commission committee
studying formation of the district, said
be will, however , depart from normal
proctdure and ask that a public hearing
be scheduled on the ordinance Feb. 22.
Pointing out that state law allows
adoption of emergency measures without
hearing, Kymla said hiJ panel feels tbe
public should be given an opportunlfy
to comment on tile proposal.
As proposed, the civic district would
include that area south of the Pacific:
Coast Highway through West Newport,
the proposed realigned Bayside Drive,
Ocean Boulevard and Brighton Road.
Creation of the district is intended
to provide strict building control• anrund
the Lower Bay and ocean front that
would include relltric:tloos on height,
design and density and aeveral other
stlpulaUOns.
Kymla last month had indicated aome
high-rise would most likely be allowed
eventually, but it would be carefully
regulated and tied closely to open space'
requirements.
Kym1a said the ban will be _ aoughf
because of the number of hlgb-rllle pro-
jects the city expects to be submitted ,
in the immediate future.
Among those known to be pending
are the Balboa Bay Club apartment
project and muJti-family development on
the sites of the Fun Zone and the
former Rendezvous Ballroom.
Kymla said the emergency ordinance
is necessary "simply because we have
no set of tools to control development
in the district now."
He pointed out the couno1 bas given
every indic:Stion it supports the Civle
District concept and the committee' feebf·
its effect sbouJd not be pre-empted by
any construction before the district catf
be created.
"This action ," he said, "is necessary
to allow completion of plans for the
civic:: distrtct."
Last chance to take advantage of
Big Savings on HERITAGE Groups
tstorqe Lamp
T1blt --, •• ,. $299
NOW S2Jt by H'ERITAGt
11,o,. $149 I \
NOW 1119 OMNOI co.t.IT PUal.WtlNO COM,AN't
Roltort N. WoN ,, . ...,, .,,. ,........,
Joe.It It. C11rloy Viet ...... 1111111 •111111 OoMral ~
TftOll'IOI K.01'!(
Native Restless You ire invit ed to
visit our showrooms
di1pl1 ying:
r
E"tor
J\Olfttt A. M11rpJtlno
M..,..lrit l!llltor
l.iOari P. Hal
a.vtl'I 0r.,.. """'" lllfllor -CO.le M ... 1 • Wal llY S"-t ""'*" 8tl(flo1 ~ "''" .... , 9tl!S.WNI • UllilM .. c:111 m ~, ... _
"""'....,.,. ltodt1 17''5 hodl hulwtnl
kli °"'*""' .. Ntrlll II t.rlllnl lltoal
El Toro Girl Sues Lion Country
The "roar" of an ta.year-old El Toro
girl will be heard in the Orance C®nty
Court House April 14 at an unfair labor
praeUc:ell bearing involving Uon Country
Safari of Laguna Hills.
The girl , Heidi Gattonl, filed charge!
Dec. 11 against the park and Teamstus
Union local 235, contending she was
forctd to Joln the lallor union as a
condition of her employment. Although
the suit Is filed in her name, Mi!IS
Gattonl lays many of her 125 fellow
employes support the action.
The girl says she had no Intention
of calling for any strike at the park
and Is on (ood tel'ml with her employer.
'I'he suit will be heard by a National
Labor R<!latlons Board (NLRB) examlnor
In April. An NLRB spokesman said the
charaes broughl by Mi,. Gatton! had
llready been Investigated and an unfair
labor pracUc:t.1 complain& had been
lsalltd against Won Country Safari.
the Teamster• Union. The agreement
1t.ated that the union would represent
all non-management employes of the
park who deal directly with the public.
She &aid in September a union official
brouJht contracts to the park for the
affected employes to sign and that wall
the first she knew of the agreement.
1be union official told her she ·had
to join the union or lose her job at
th• park.
The gkl 1ald she began working at
the park operating a ride for children
and was liter moved to duties as a
car rental booth operator. She is now
a dog-and-cat kermel keeper.
Uon Country a:eneral manager Harry
Heath said the en.tire problem arose
because the employe1 lhvolVtd "felt they
should have been In on the ortclnal
neaoU•Uons wlthJhe labor wllons.::___
commooe rna T1bfi ••9· ''1' HOW $109
-HERITAGE---,
MADRIGAL
HERITAGE----,
BARACINI
e ltdroom e Dlnlnt
Room
• Occ11lon1t 20~ e lecfroom e Occa1lon1f 20~
Your fovoritc dtaigntr will be happu to 01$Ut wiou
e HERITAGE
e DREXEL
e KARASTAN
HERITAGE----.
BRENTANO and
Nonnan Court
20% OFF
H.J.GARRETf fURNllURE~
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
Op11 Men., Tluan. l ftl. 1 .....
TRY OUR llVOLVIN• CHAl4H
2215 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
646.0275 646·0276
Mia Gatton! said 1he was hired by
tbe park when It opentd ln June, 1.970,
but knew nothing ot a labor contract
the park manaaement bad 1lgntd with
.iHowever, we have a &lined contract
with the Teamsters and we jUlt can't
v1olatc the agreement," he added. 'lbe \
1)8rk management contend& the agree-
ment with the union II ltgal and lhll I no employa baa bttn Ured lor not Jolnlnl
th•unloll. '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
' • i ' I
< • '
•
•
' San flemAm~
'
..
-TeyJey'll H MI ... _ . .
Capistran~ • EDl.Y·ION N.Y. 8ie elJ•
,
YO[. 64, NO. 30, 3 sedrioNs, 361 PA6ES . .
ORAN&E ·COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
•
TEN CENTS ..
Capo Beach Alumniltelnemher 'Good Old DayS'
Capi>trano Buch restaurateur Mlwy
Ylllu I! chairman ·o( bis clau .....UOO
this year, but finding bis old te.cher irui be tough.
were..i.• llive, lhe would be . •i!oul
130 yean: old.
. And no other teachers are av;lable
~ µ,t fivent, because when Yslai ~ a dozen other students . went to ICbool
In Capiatl'lllO Buch thett was only
ant teacher, "Mis& Barkins."
Down the
Miss.ion. ' ;
Trail
Chairman Named
For POW Projeet
MISSION VIEJO -Marilyn Rwsell
of ~ion Viejo has been· named to
lfead the Saddleback Valley .YOW)I
Rlpublic8n "C:Oneern for Prisoners of
War" pfoject.
The project will aid the distribution
of letters . and petitions requesting 9'e
release of names of American prtaooen
Gf war in Southeast Asia.
1 Mrs. Russell al.!o is seeking volunteer&
to , man ~ project's headquarten at
17332 -~ Blvd., Tustin.
9Le11f1Ue FOf'lllf!ll
LAKE· FOREST - A basketball league
fbr boys 1-12 and 13 and over bas
Ileen formed In Lake Fons!. . 1-ue play wlll be · on Monday;
'fednetdly •IOd Ft1day at the vill ...
nark. A ~mber of 'the club. otalf '!Ill
~-all 'pmes. . '
''Sil(n • up at tOe BeatjJ and T~
qlub omce.
,, 1""11e """" LAGUNA HILLS -Judge Wiil«
Smith will dlllCOSS . "The Prtncipler and
Practices of the American Judicial
System" 7 p.m. Saturday in the Qreai
We(lem Savings C.Ommunity Room, 24100 E1 Ton1 Road.
1'le program is sponsored by the Sad-
dleback Valley Young !!<publican
Club and will he followed by oervtce
o( coffee and dessert.
"'-Ne10 Sclaoob Seen
EAST IRVINE -Two new elemeritary
tthools may soon be authorized for Ole s&n Joaquin Elementary School District.
Trustee3 have authorized applicltioM
applying to the state for bugtting aid
tor one and possibly two new schools
if their projected enrollment and house
count deems them eligible.
The next· schools will be built in Lake
Fore.st and in the Deane Homa section
of Mission Viejo.
·The same plaiu used for the con-
1ituction of Regina School in Aegean Hills will be used for at least one
alid maybe both sites.
Judge Delays
Murder Suspect
Court Date
Mi eight-day delay wu ordered
WOdneoday Jn the _arraignment ol · a
Wewood man accused of the killing
ef a ff.year-old widow wboee nude and ·~angled body wu fOund in Modjeska
Ci.Ayon.
Judge Paul Mast aet the new date
ln' Santa Ana municipal court tor ·Gkn
Dile Ferguson, 36. The unemployed con-
sthletion • worker is held without bail
bflt>ranie t.OUnty Jail.
~Uf'1 investigators say Ferguma b•~ man who strangled 1.elma Rachel
Wj_!ienst.ein of Norwalk last Jan. 1$ and dllmped her naked body ID a Modjeska .
''"""· The torpoo WIS found nm day b~o,,.ny or hikers. was arrested sil dayt later
tn ~1 cloee to~tbe bar •l _ wlticb
fdri.'Wltaenstt:in was la1t setn aUve . l•r
' S.trange Sandwich
~ings Complaint
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) -·A
clttn-CUt yoong man politely uked for
..; • .,.. 11ndwtch at the Quarrier lllnor
wednetday. When the sandwich ml•ed.
ht "fYlled II neaUy In I paper napkin
and· witboUt batting an eye guJped down
the whole bundle In a few bites. On
hi> way out. he turned and ooowled:
i.Tblt> w•• the tougbeat eag uodwieh
t ever ate."
' .
And II lludenta rlftllnl fnllll eJein.n.
tary to hlch ochool ..... fOrmed the
entito lludent boc17.
On Sunday, the n.lnt available. alumni
of the now vlDilbed o ri e • r o o m
schlolhouee will-11ther at Yslu'
Mugarjta Inn to.'lhare ~IJI ~
when muk cost a Dietel a quart, the
town hid' dirt roads and eVer jbody went
to du.s in • aingle room.
"We couldn't find all of the students,"
G.ty Bonds
Split Into
Four Issues
Two city councilmen changed their
minds Jn"S,n'.Cl~te Wednesday and
what follo~ :wu'anotber major shuffle
In the April 211·~. proposltioo covering
$1 million th rtereation 'bonds. ·
Inltead of cJumpin'g , 111 four m,ajor '' .. ' . recr~;aUon projectl -· a new clubhouse.
• ~lh center, pJer entr~e and local
parb ...:... into one,. cooncllmea . chose
to set up , four eepara~ .ballot pro-
po1iti0Ds. Each· would reqWrt 1 two-
thirds m1jorily wt;:. •
In the action launched by Councilmen
Stan Northrup ,~-_Wade •Lower, the
pilieF yielded · to beliefs" thit· community
leaden ·wlllcb they corisulted In the pa,ot
few wttb rtflecied1 pesslrili;nil about
an omnibus bond m·euure •.
'Ibe belief was booStid-Wedflesday with
the receipt ol ~-!tom the San CleJ)\tnte Ari• and r;;t:~b and the CcJllll.iei ~ •?"' . tWcliiota• Jssbe. r ·;-·-r1 J' .• , ••
'191aduho and-·•(lrint•dt!MN
w.bo -~~. written the r city 1n recent
aay1'urai!I' )lulf tlle "l4Dl.Olll cl-.... -~ -·. . ' . . !""' '"l'li< more 1 '.thought' 111ou1 • tt. the more r lr11 coovincecj "IJlat the Iola!
~~~dn't ~ass,'"' N~rthr\lp told
Dr •• Lower, -who later ca1t the only
disaentlng •vote on the JQotioa tp 1~atf: t&. iuUes,.-uid· be · hu{ "covered the
en~ to~ ~n 1 the. l,a,t two weeks .and
I ltill llann't found •D)"Olt .. ln ·favor
of the bond lssue.' ' · "i hive ·always been against · the
shotpn approach ,to bond luues," he . 1di!04.; . ""'1'al pha,.. ol the. bond wue 11111
requtre council action.
In COl1\inl weeb each COW'ICUman will
select five citUenl to l!n'e .on a 25-man
cittzen11 committee · which will work for
pas.a:e of the four MJ>lrate bond Items.
Special JeaaJ cmmseJ ·wiU have to 1e1n
the latest tt.aolution 1eparating the bond
aegmenls.
Councilmen meeting in study session
next Wednetday night also will meet
wllh representative of financial con-
sulting .firml to .decide if a apeclal finan·
cial consultant should be hired for lhe
bond i&!ue.
On elect.km d~. the recreation revenue
measure will share the ballot with can·
didates for trust~ positions in the
Capistrano Unified School J)lltrid 1 n d
the S-ellock Community C';ollege
Dlltrict. No other reveftUe meuurea will
be "' the hallo!.
City Clerk .. Mu Berg told Cooncilmen
Wedneaday he belleva blendlnl the city
issue on the 1ebool-ballot could 11ve
tl,IXIO or more over the eost .t.lmrted
for 1 special election. ·
Foes to the omnlbul approach to the
bonclo told COW>CJlnien WedModay Ula!
the Umin& for the Wit praenled a
problom.
Ducks Lose
' ' .
In VCI TaUy
UC lrllne bp,ncolved the W!y
,ol duckl blaed'1• tlle unl.....ity'1 ·
San Joaqutil -by the, oeven-member San J~ Oun Club
which hat ercluolve rlghta to hunt Jn the ....,,, ' .
'or. ~Mani).· cllalrman of
the wtkllile preome commit~
!UpOllllble fO< the 200 ..,.. lJllnh
near the UC-campus, aid the
tally atemed '1ow.",
Slilhtly mono than 400 blrd1 were
baa~: w. lllld. •
• M.rolt talll ht ,... wrl!lnf . the
11\111 -clilb to find out how' many
iluntm ,..,. min( !lie manli ....
~, . hwJUnl ....... which . ended
Jan. 16.
Under terms ol the IS.000 leaae
to the 11111 dub, .hun1'rt are to liltl the number and types of btrda
1bol by IMlll.bert.
aald Ystaa, who 111>iainoct'tbat.the llChool "Everythlna b IO chanled fnllll tho11
had all l(l'odel up to btgh ochool. "Some daya, Y&lu nmembert. "Sin Clemente
of the boys and girb .... pretty old." -.01 then!; It WU Jii.t . for -the
'Ibe teacher tr.Wled by train from . cattle, then."
Slnta Ana each dl,Y ·to .teach the 13 'J1le. prosperous• Y1111, who no.w owna
chlldrtn from the nine or 10 houses almost a block of Doheny P~ Road
in the k>wer C,pbtrano VaUey, in the commercial buiJdincs, wu industrious
secoDd public ICbool in the Capistrano early: in bis y~an. · ·
Bay area. ' · "In 1921 I worked for 10 cents a
The fint, San Juan School, was ont day," be ~ '.'but· we C'tUld buy a
ol the flm in Orang.i County. · quart ·Of milk from• the BllCbbeims ·for
. .
five .,. .... " terl>ournt, who Wll ~ lludent lild lite!:'
By 1133 the economic lilllltioo Wll lllll>otllUle tea-.
much Im~: Mickey Col •job f"!O' • Of Al Hem'ra of , eapiltmlo -. CllJ<oco Brwn cleartnc deadwood from one· of the Sunday ,-, v,ia. I01I.
tlle Or&lll• --lor 12 ..... per "Al .ll<ipped !«Jr l'ldu In -· -hour. • and wen\ Up to !hi . high atbool' I I
Capl1lr111G Valley rancher Car 1· Caplatrano . wbien· he WU nine• or · 10
Buchheim will be one of the ."boy1" yeara old." · · . .
of Ylllu' reunioo. Tbe"'girla" illll livinC Allor dlnnor the former lludeafl will
tn the an!I who .,,, 'njiected 11< Mill' rmitt .the 11\o of !be-iild ocbbol -
Tlavll)&, ~~vb, Betty !Jstrfilo, _,..Ml' juot 11! old dupltt-Ullld llllpj1
Martlll Saucedo aod D 1 I 1 y Wirt-"251811--Calle Jlomin&o.''
. '
U.S., South Viet Troops
. . '
Mass Near---La-os .Border
Excited Crewme n
In Lunar Orh·it:
SPACE CENTER; Houol<iO (AP)
Apollo lf's a:tited• utronmdt drtMd
a moon they called "wild" and '!fm.
taaUc" 'today, re8.dy tO ·•tteiWIK a
bolbeye llildJng Ftkfl)" in I ' -
valley in ' the bleak and rocD ilinar h~; . ...t.},(1'~}5·;. .'f Q.'~ ·'·~ ··w'oW; thll : .. ~!\·· !!I ~
up hetr,"·~ mllllbrr.~iier
Alan B. SbepoM Jr. oltor'lly afttr·Ajlollo
H 'llred lntO•ltmlr orllit WI)> today.' .
·Al -thty 1;,liled ovtt tttt :F.ra MaUro
landing atte; Edgar D.' Mitcbell aald:
"It -•loi*s rouah ·"""" t!Jere, As intere.ting II thJI ii from orbit, it just
wtieta•your 1ooeuie:1o ,a-. !here.'"
''Fantaauc.:.\'.ou.'re not 1olng-to believe
thia. It Joob jlllt like the: map," uJd
Stuart A. llOOA.
. '
Tustin Hig:h DiStrict
' ..
May Be ·cut Inro Thirds .
By PAMELA HAU.AN
Of rtN DeltY PHH lleff The Tustin High ' School District may
be CMYed into three aeparate tmified
school district! when the voters go to
the polil In Jilne of Im.
Ralph Gates, Superllltendent ol the
San•Joaquin Elementary School District,
described the plan to the Board of
Trusteeo Wedneaday, but 1treued the
fact llllt this II mly "" Idea.
"If the public indicata lt wou1d like
to consider sqch. a IDOYe It's going to
take a great deal of wcrt," Aid Gal.el.
He outlined three poalble alternatives.
One II for the -district to support a
propoaal which would unl{y !be Son Joa·
quin, Tultia. Elementary and Trabuco
dtatrlcll alone the uiltlng high achoo!
boundaries.
The other would be to-oppose unifie>
U011 completely, ond tho third ii to
draw up 1 pl.-n for three 1eparate
diltrlcts.
The board wu l.lllJlimous In Its dislike
of one iprlwllng unified dl!trict alonf
the bow1darlea of the Tuotln High School
District.
"!-think tt would be ridiculous to
u n I f y 1lorlg the high. achoo! diltrtct
boundaries," said Board Chairman Gri·
Uan Bldart. "Even Los Angeles b llarl·
Ing to decentralize because a muslve
district just doesn't work."
Galea said if voters decide to unify
into three different districts, .the boun-
daries would have 'to be dra~' tip ac-
cordlng to the diltri_bution of we'.1:1,tb.
"The law prescribes that there can
be only · 15 percent difference-in aueAed
valuation pet pupil whf.n· district.I over
the state average · are divided,"· old
Gates.
He emphuized Ula! the .dlttlculty
arises In the fact that tbia useaed
valuatlon figure must be a aeveo year
projection Into the (Jrtun.
He added that boundlrte,.,,hicb rnigbl
be considered would · be the Tuotln
Elementary District u one. the Jnrille
Ranch boundaries ("hich comprlaed the
orialn1l San J_,ln Dlllrtct u ·anothet,
and the Mission Vltjo, El Toro, Ll1U11a
Hilb, and Trabuco are11 (which were
the old El Toro 'dtatrlct) 11 the 1hlrit'.
'
,UPl!T~
THUMas· U(' f'ORI STUART
Apollo .. !'4. w it. .Joli n '110oia
'
Ceremonies Held.
In D~a HarhQi ... ·
County oJficlalS and · repf.~ti\lv8
from a Newpdrt. Beach dl!velop'ment ftrin
launched the firlt of the private, dry-lirid
projects at •Dana Harbor Wednesday -
the first segment of boat 1llps.
County tDtrictor of Harbor•,· Beachel
aild Parka lteruleth Sampaon .aod Fifth
Dtitrtct' Supervl!or Ronald C11per1 jOfn.
ed offic.iala qr , Mirine Capl~I. Inc., 'Of
Newport BeaCh·at the ceremonies. • 1
TI)e' Newport Beach firm , which "'!"
the coonty Ieue for all the ~I 1ltpa
In the marina, upeda to complete IJ>e
firil aevei;al h,undl:ed slips in. Ute
doWncout "basin be(ore th~ summer
RaSon.
ThOle 1llpi. officlah said, already ~e
reserved. and the w1!tiri1 lilt for l1)0re .
boat berths has hundi'eda of names.
Nigeria March Rou ted
LAGOS. Nigeria , (UPI) -Police f~ed
tearga1 Wednelday to disperae ·lbousanda
of studenp marchlitg from tbe -m1inland
to the llland ol Lagos to protest the
1hootJ.n1 fdonday of. a stu,deJti at N~~··
Univenh.y of Ibtdan. .
Fire Losses ·set··Record ' .
Clubho r.,,se B~ Boosts SaJJ. Ckme1r1e Damage T oll
..
By JOHN VALTERZA ..... _.,,, .......
San Cemente'1 1tnlctural fire. louea
In 1'70 were the bllhest in the ci\y'1
history -1173,90$.
Jn hi• llUIU8l report to city councilmen,
F~e Chief Merton Hackett aald the C011tly
Community· aubhoule blaze ind two
major house fltet later In the year
contributed to the dollar toll In charrad
property. The lllt fllure WQ 118,JSi,
H~ departmen~ llackitl; I d d e d '
answered more Ure .alarms J than ever
before -SS aeneraJ al~, 138 "still
1l1rm1'1.ud IO non.ftrt alll .riqulclnc .
Iliff work.
The city's .total rucue 1 t • rm 1
1mowrted to . HI , compared to ~ Jn
199. .
Tbe city" hlluY> In e11111111et cb-inf'
the year. the chief aaid , aod only three
f1be .ll1rmo<:werelr1C9<i!ed for the eotlra
year; Al-. 1~pedtd, ta bua:e .ihm of:
the nk '"' dollO by; tlle two· NIMinle firemen who along wtOi tho' clllOI w0rl
out of fire beadquartm.
Tbe ctty•a lllllll 1C1111d pumper, capable
of being tlMld either •'I TelCQt vebk!la
or 1mall flr_eflghlmg .rl&, wu aMll ao
about•· perCeat of the y41ar '1 calla.
l'uD·Ume llremen Don H~, ,.
.. .-• .and Sblldon Schmidt .ian Iha!
I
l
vehicle. llurtnc the Y"r. the rJc WM Uled .... 330 calll. compand, .. 31 for
the two lqer tnlcka '""'1 . II for • Ille
c:lllef'I tlatloa W-, wbich 4'Nbla U
11reicue antt. · . · · 1 • . ·
· .HlckeU.. ·lludY . of peak. porloda 1.r
lift ' deparlment -lee• oliowed thll
bllwoen 7 a.In. arHI a p.m., whell full·Ilnie
tnen are OD chrty, )IO. a1lrms wVe phoned
In •.
°':"Iii( Iii>' oilier houis .cf each W'0
wheil nc> f\ID·tlme pel'IC)rlMI were "9lk-
llif. the'<lepartmenl uperlenojd 71 c~
Clpmj ~ mat<hei wett•the ~~ ·-ibtrt«I •to· San C1emoata'1 .. 1m
bluoo ...... Id .
·'
' . ' ..
50,000Men
Preparing ·
• • • 1 . .
For Drives
, SA!GqN (UPI) -A"f9r\:e of :111,00I
Soulb .Vletnameoe . bac~ by l,OOI
Amertcu .1rnopa and·-u.s. 11r powu
mailed Oil \he btJrder of LIOI tqdq,
~tru#,.~aald·-n~rpt.· .fot;•Y · hi~ Lio. ~·be!" Imo
mlnenl ' .
• Whil& •,oao·u.s. a so.Ida VJett=·i1
troopi'_ 1irepl •.e.... '!he llOr\lioniolorn
..,,,.;. ol South . Vietnamese and 111
UninoWri numbtr· of Cambodiau backed
by Amertclll pl..., moved !htovgb .lbl
Cambbdjap-border region •kin& two
Conimimbt dlvblons. .
The total of more thin I0,000 ·men
Involved .Jn the ~ drt,.. .Wu
belle'nd to be the lq<st•IOlcll .,;.ntlon
o1·t1w Indocblna .wor. It llroogbl 1 ...,,..
Jna .ftom Communist CbJna that P~ wl.11 luPPort the Conuiiunlill forCa "antll flnll. flctory.'" ,_ oiory. pige 4). • ..
. Tbe mllJtary lltuatlon lnllde 1-' lllell
wu worsening for the 1overftrnmt. Ii V(e~ dilplt<h alfd I llOrtll'.VJil.
~ (orco which c'iptl\ted ·w_,
Suol Wednesday hid pUolted II Dilleo
weit.tr•rd. Banakok • dllpatchM· .. 1c1 'll\l!IWW had , 1en11pec1-1 '""""'·to· llit bor)ler. of 11.. oppaslte the Conuii-thrust . .
nie ·u.s. Command 1n ~ tho
29,tllo-inan drive Jn ni>rlhwmmi Soutll vi.tn.m Just bel•" · the demlll1artaed
101!0 \DMZ) lifted the · llOteat ..,..
einbargo of the IndoChlna 1 War , -a
1ix ~Y blackoul, Th!> ..,..,.,.s , ...
nouncid no U.S. forcu :wauld el!W'1-
but it 1"11 ~n the qUesuoa of -Soath Vietnamese forces would ·emu. '
In Wuhingtoo, Def-Secretary
Melvin R. Lalrd defended the blackouc
and said not a single American wu
I01t from 'enemy ·~ in the flrat six days of the operaUon, Dewey Canon
ill: II« Implied that the blackout WU
at leut1partly responsible.
Analylts. In Wublngton aid muoJnc
of tho allied ln>opa ... the border hid
I double bllm!led. objecUve -to obow
Hanoi the Ylllnmblllty of their •llllnl
area just aouth ol ·Se-In Laoa ....i
to slow doiln the bolldup In. the · -
throqh ~ of the Ho t'lll lllnb trail.
C.wld
It'll be I IWlny 73 in Oruip
County Friday, but yoo beUer
bundle up if )'OU'rt out in early
mornlp1 hOlln -tho tamp b lal>-
bed It' •, ~llJ'MI. . , .. . 1
.INSmE TOD4" .
Al"' • obff11<:e of ....,_ Ul(lf.
ston vror•. Jatlde lrmMlfW
Onauil and l'&tr chUdrn ....,.... ~
turn4(1' unarin.Ouric1d Yor a
private. vt1wiilg 'bf. promuu •I l
h•rllJI """ .1hr· i.itt 1!!1~t
Paa< 4. '
~ 1 .......... M l ~ .. ll .... ' • =-"':. ::..":. l: ,_ .. ___ ,,
~ ......... ,. ..... ..
f ........ -lJ.... ... .....,.,..,, ..... ,........ ...
Tl llU::Mll a ......._ • ....... ""' ......... ~ .
-.... 11 ·-.i Am ......... 11 ·:...i•" ....... .. ~U....11 ........ ..
I DAJ~Y PILOT T~...i.,, ft.bnlMJ ~. 1911
Biggest Raid Nets 30 on Drug Push Charges
)
117 AllTllUll R. VINSEL • ... DMtt ..... Mitt
Slrtldio ii·-. ...... of .. ..,... '*' ~ ~ Doybrttk. tba lupot ........, of aupect<d psydiedtllc
ctr,.. and narcotics wholesalers in Orange
Cooll blllocy.
Tb< allqed dealors-ln<leath we"' being
-'llliopll1 r .. m their beda without lnddenl
Raider teams fanning out from two
·~ area -1n Costa Mesa and Golilen Crove-by mtd·momlog had cap-
~ about IO &mOOI fl suspects named
In i lbl'ee.moath probe.
Arclaitect Issue
Lawmtu from seven police ~1 and Ibo Stale )luroau of NarcoUca
-........ .,e.t1ntho-
wblcb will -Lut -·· -Operallon llarvtlL
1bey canted lndlctmeall 1114 felony
complalnll -flnl imled by Iba 1111
Orange County Grand Jury -based
on a series 01· tarce«ale drug aalt1
to undercover agents.
Scope of the sweep is so widespread
that two deputy district attorneys were
uslgoed, just to answer legal quesUom:
"We're having very few problems,"
l&ld Costa Mesa Police Det<eUvo LL
Clemente Balks
On Fire Station
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of .. Dallr ,, .. , 119"
City Councilmen ln San Clemente again
balbd II Immediate hiring of an
arcbltect for a new fire department
headqllllfera Wedlleoday, qroelng in-
stead to conduct interviews for the job
In a-t.
After brief discussion of the plans
Bus Firm Denies
Union Charges
Of Poor Safety
Officials of the Communlty Charter
Bus Company denied Wlion charges
Wednesday that they have been ignoring
safety standlrda hi the upk .. p of tbelr
veblcleJ and the training of their drivers.
The abegaUons were made by the
Teamsters Union which Is acting as
representative .tor 35 tchool bwi driven
on strike 1n the Compton-Long Beach
area.
'Ille union has threatened to spread
the otrike )o Orange County where the
bus company transports all the chlldttn
from the Sao Joaquin Elementary School
District and .... third of the bus load
from the CapistrlllO Unified S<:bool
DistrlcL
Dmr Young, ExecuUve Vlce President
of the bu company. saJd the union's
compl&inta were "completely falst."
"Tbey claim that our driven are qot
properJy tralnod." said Young. "Each
drJver eoes through our own rigorous
tralnlng In addltion to passing a special
Highway Patrol test."
The unkn has claimed that drJvers
we~ supplled with the answers to the
Highway Patrol test before they take
ll
"Of course we know what quesUons
will be ated." said Young. "We prepare
our drivers 1n the areas covered by
the test, but we don't supply them with
answers."
1bo union alto baa charged that tho
bus company supplied the drivers with
first aid certificates without providing
any tralntng.
"We have a qualified first aid in-
ltructlr Cll our staff who gives each
driver aboat 10 hollr! of training," aaid
Younil:. "Ibis allegation l5 entirely Wl·
true."
la response to lhe union allegation
that drivers were told to falsify safety
checks whlch they are supposed to
perform on their buse3, Young said.
"We imped them, the Highway Patrol
Wpedl them, and U a driver feels
I but , la 1ln5ife she doesn't have to
drivi.it." ·
"We bave a cloae relaUonshlp with
driver1 in Orange County and they are
on ogr side," said Young. "l don't think
\he &trike will enter this county.''
DAILY PILOT """"" ... " ............ ............ .. _,_
C....MIM S.CI , ...
OltAKI: CO.UT l"uat.IMtlNG CCM,.AN't
to construd a •110,000 headquarters on
·ctvte center proiterty, the councll agreed
to scan the qualilicaUon.s of three
aeparate architectural partnersblps in
~special study session Wednelday night.
Only one af the three ·applicants,
Willard T. Jordan (who would work
in partnership wiUt Marvin Renfro) has
had ertensive experience with fire
department designs.
nie other two applicants who will
be bucking !Qr the job are partnerships
of ~ck Nicol and "Leon Hyun and Eric
Boocher and Arthur Drlelama.
Jordan, an architect and city coun-
cilman ln Costa Mesa, has been the
choice of City Manager Ken Carr for
the job, having designed several fire
1tations for Orange County and other
cities.
The interview proceas la expected to
be similar to thal which yielded for
Boucher and Drielama the lob -for the
new commWlltY clubhouae.
Each applicant it asked to present
a resume of qualificaUom and sug-
gesUom for the tuatment of the
archit<eturai project.
The fee which will be paid the winner
is 5.$ percent of the total coat of the
building. c.ouncilmen have liven no indlcation
when they would act on another phase
of lhe Jong.awaited fire department
upgrading plan -hiring of four new
full-tlme firemen, plus launchiDg of a
unique cros&-tralnlng program using a
special cadre of oJHtuty police officers
as an lnitla1 attack crew at major flrn.
Money for the fire headquartera cx-
peme exists in the city budget.
R e v e n u e a to hire four new fUlJ..
lime men (bringing .ihe total
of full.time personnel to seven in the
department) ii expected In next fiscal
year's revenue.
Both e1penses, however, will not be
home by property tu payers.
Both the $170,000 for the stallon and
the estimated $40,000 for the men wlll
be paid by the city's clgaret smokers,
whose state t.u money for 1moke1
returns to the city each year.
Two Facing LSD
Rapin Newport
Two men are in custody in Newport
Beach after they were arrested by police
on charges with possession of $5,000 worth
of LSD.
Gary Carl Mitchell, 20, of Connecticut,
and George Gallo, 21, of ~ N. Coast
Highway, Laguna Beach, were arrested
Wedne~ay afternoon on suspicion of
possession of dangerous drugs for sale.
Detectives said the pair were stopped
in their car at Cliff and Dover Drives
after they were assertedly spotted dig·
ging a container out o! the. gr o u n d
in the WestcliU area.
Detective Al Epstein alleged the con-
tainer had about 2,700 LSD tablets In
it., which are v alued at about $2
each in the illicit drug market.
Bail has been set at $6,250 for Mitchell
and $3,125 for Gallo .
Harold Fllcber.
"Most .,. being ....it<! from sleei>,"
be added, aaylq tbll element ti llll1"ile
WU part ti the llrotaaY.
Busy bookiDC offtcen: bid proce111d
20 ,_.. Into Costa 11... City Jail
bJ ll:IO a.m., with paddy wqona bring-
in&: ln more from locaUons up and
down the coast.
"We're coming along pretty well.
We've got 12 in custody now," said
Garden Grove Detective Sgt. W1yne
Wilson.
Raiders assembled at Costa Mesa and
Garden Grove police beadquarten for
Live Coverage
Of Moon Walk
The three major telev i1lon
networks in Southern California
will carry live coverage of the
Apollo lt lunar landing scheduled
early Friday morning.
Both Chanoels 4 (NBC) and
Channel 7 (ABC) will carry the
telecast from 12:30 to 1:30 and
Channel 2 (CBS) fr om 1 to 1:30
a.m.
Coverage of the first of two
lunar walks, scheduled to begin
at approrlmately 5:50 a.m. will
be as follows :
ABC, 5:45 to 10 a.m.; NBC, 5:45
to 11 a.m. and CBS, ~11 a.m.
Additional coverage is schedu1ed
for Saturday activities but local
coverage has not yet been an-
nounce4-
Rolls· Royce Firm
Future Rocky;
Receiver Named
LONDON (UPI) -1bo Rolls-Royce
Company, traditional prestige .symbol of
British engineering excellence, went into
receivership today. The U.S. chartered
accountant firm of Peat Marwick Mil·
chelt & Co., was named receiver and
manager Qf the company.
The company said it bad run into
a aerious cub crisis due to escalating
costs of developing and building 1 new
jet engine for the American Lockheed
Co., asked for appointment of a receiver
· and manager and aske6 the government
to look into the company's finances.
'I'be announcement of a receiver and
manager to nm it in place ol the present
management was made after Rolls-Royce
baited all stock ~change deallnga In
the company's shares in the crisis that
threatened to force it out of business
for want of sufficient funds.
The opening price on the stock ex-
change Wedoesday was 11.U.\I and It
finished at 93 cents, a fall of 19~
cents in its last trading day. The
suspension was announced just after the
market opened today wben there wu
a single Rolls quotation of 90 cents.
The financial crilis rocked the London
Stock ~farket and stocks of electrical
and comp:>nents firms wh.k:h supply the
troubled jet engine giant alsu fell.
App>lntJPent of a rectlver does not
constitute bankruptcy, but legal experts
said it amounts to admission by the
existing management of its inability to
carry on for Jack of funds.
The move came ooly hours befort
an expected government statement to
Parliament on Rolls-Royce 's financial
situation. Prime Minister Edward Heath
held a three-hour cabinet meeUng
Wednesday night to discuss the crisis
bitting the 65-year-old firm.
The former Labor Party government
gave Rolls-Royce more than $1"4 mUUon
to help towards development and p~
duction of the revolutionary new RB211-22
jet engine under a March. 11168, contract
to supply the engines for Lockheed'•
new ZS.seat Tristar airliner.
Last November, tbe present con-
servative government promised an 1d·
dlUon1I $110.I million for the project
I .a.in. brieCLD1 Mlllom before moving
IDlo tba lleld.
Detective SCI. Jobn ltepo WU
rpearbud1Dc tbe Calta Mtll area sweep
hm>l'!lnl !he tams ti detocUvea and • • BNE qmta, wblle two groups worked
the 0'1*n Crov• area. Stite qept-liKbarae Jack Leaver said
tbe rana:• ol contraband <X1nfiscated in
pre-raid deala runs rrom LSD, hashish,
opium, peyote and other ballucinoge'ns,
to ampbelamine comPounds, heroin and
barblturate1.
He aald most booklnp are for sale
of 11MCOU<1 and danjjeroua drugs •
Small amOUDll of cootraband drup
-pl111 two loaded weopooa IA the Garden
Grove ralds -were be~ found, while
a few additional susp9cu not named
ln warrants or lndictmenta were caught.
••we're pretty certain ~ will 'be ~en
more successfu1 than O p e r a t i o n
Harvest," sald COl!lta Mesa's Lt. FlscPer.
The overnight raid triggered last May
2.8 reached inland as far as Fullttton
and netted IO-plus suspects, many of
wboq1; are now servinc state p r 1 a on
tenm.
1'We've eot a lot ol ·~· Involved..
a lot, I' added JJ.. Fischer In rdmnce
to evidence taken during tba put three
months. '
Several thousand dollars in state-alto~
ted funds was expended in gathering
evidence which led to issuance Wed·
nesday of the Grand Jury indictments
and complainls.
Investigators said the male and femaie
suspects range in age from 15 to 35,
while a (9-year-old mother allegedly In
partnership with her sons was charged
in last year's l1mllar series of raids. 1
Sanitary District OK'd
El Toro Ho1neowners Approve Water Board PlaJJ.
Property owners 1n the El TOro ,Water
District approved plans to form a
sanitary d~tricl Wednesday.
With oQ]y four property owners
representing only a little more than
an acre of land opposing the move,
the Board of Directors of the district
were granted the right to exercise water
reclamation and sanitation powers.
"It would have taken 51 percent of
the owners of the t ,750 acres wbich
comprise the diatricL to keep the board
from assuming these new powers," said
Fritz Stradling, attorney.
The first action to be taken by the
district, which includes mo.!t of Leisure
World, Aegean Hills, and part.I of Lake
Forest, wilt be to autboriu a atudy
of the district's present and future
sanitation needs.
"If we decide to build some kind
of reclamation facility we will bring
it back to the taxpayers for their ap.
proval," said Hugh Walker, president
of !he board.
Sanitary services in the district are
currently provided by Rossmoor Sanita·
tlon Company.
'Ille company reclaims all the w a t e r
it treats and puts it to beneficial use.
But the time is approaching when
the Rossmoor firm would have to expand
their facilities and perhaps construct
an· ocean outfall to dispose of the effluent
thal couldn't be uaed.
lf the company had bullt these facilities
it would have had to pay 100 percent
of the cost 111.nce it is not a public
agency. a figure that would have been
passed on to ill customers in raiJed
feeJ.
Now that the El Toro Water District
Is able to enter the sanitation and Water
reclamation field, it wlll be eligible to
receive funds made avallable under the
Clean Water Act paued by California
voters last November.
U it decides to build a facility of
ita own or participate with another
dlstrict,for a regional facility, the' district
will be able to rf:Cf;iVe up to 80 percent
of the cost of construction through
federal and 1tate granta.
"Instead of paying 100 percent of the
cost, which you would have paid if
Rossmoor, a private concern, had built
it, you'll by paying only 20 percent
and at the same time will be getting
some of these state funds you pay for
back into your area ," said Dan Boyle,
engineer for the El Toro district.
Boyle said there are two plans to
look lnto now. Ooe is participation in
Los Alisos and Mou1ton-Nlguel'1 proposed
water reclamation facility wblcb will
include an ocean outfall, and the other
is tying into a proposed pipeline to
the ocean to be bWlt by the Irvine
Company.
"As populaUon increases we will have
to do something with the reclaimed water
we cannot use," said Boyle. "Now that
you have approved the formation ot
the sanitary district we'll be able to·
find a way to use it or dispose of·
it."
Temporary High Rise Ban
To Be Offered in Newport
By L. PETER KRIEC
DI t11t o.nr ~ll•t St•ff
Emergency legislaUon that would tern·
porarlly ban all high-rise construction
along the Newport Beach shoreline wlll .
be introduti!d at a meeting of the City
Council Monday night.
The ordinanti!, if adopted, would
establish a 90-day Building Department
moratorium on the issuance of permits
for construction of any building more
than 35 feet high within the boundaries
of the proposed Lower Newport Bay
Civic District.
Council.man Carl Kymla. chairman of
a council-plaMing commission committee
studying formation of the district, said
he will, however. depart from normal
procedure and ask that a public &earing
be scheduled on the ordinance: Feb. 22.
Pointing out that state law allows
adoption of emergency measures without
hearing, Kymla said his panel feels the
public should be glven an opportunity
to comment on the proposal.
A3 proposed, the civic district would
include that area south of the Pacific
Coast Highway through West Newport,
the proposed realigned Bayside Drive,
Ocean Boulevard and Brighton Road.
Creation of the district is intended
to provide strict building controls an>lllld
the Lower Bay and ocean front that ·
would include restrlcttons on height.
design and density and 1Jeveral other
stipulations.
Kymla last month had indicated some
high-rise would most likely be allowed
eventually, but it would be carefu11y
regulated and tied closely to open space
requirements.
Kymla said the ban will be sought
becaUse of the number of high-rise pro-
jects the city expects to be submitted
in the immediate future.
Among those known to be pending
are the Balboa Bay Club apartment•
piyject and mu1ti-family deveJopment oo
the sites of the Fun Zone and the
former Rendezvous Ballroom.
Kymla said the emergency ordinance
is necessary "simply because we have
no set of too!S to control development
in the dillrict now."
He pointed out the council bas 1iven
every indication it supports the Civic
District concept and the committee feels
its effect shouJd not be pre-empted by
any construction before the district cap.
be created.
"This action," he said, "is necessary
to allow compl~tiO_!l of plans for the
civic di.strict."
Last chance to take advantage of
Big Savings an HERITAGE Groups
Enelnada r5toraa1 Ump
T1ble
R•9. $1,t
NOW S1.1t byHERITAGt
Re9. $14t
NOW $lit
I
J:oilort N. WoM
P...Wtnl ..... l"vlllllfw
J1c• a. C.rloy Native Restless I
Y,ou ere invited to
visit our 1howroorn1
di1pleyin9:
Vb ,,_lftnt ttAI ~I ~
1110111•• KttYil
Ellltff'
Jlto,,.11 A. M1t,,hl111
~Int ftllw
Ate~trd P. "'I SWiii cw..,.. ewntr 1m.r -C:.t1 M_.1 m W.I e.ty llrett
f\INJ*I IMdu tf'tl 'olftll a.1101 ...,lntN •
L...-w .. "'' m ...,.., A....w Hwlt"-"" t.tdl1 17'11 ltW! aov,....l'lf S.fi ~I • N«fll II C.mlnl RMI
•
El Toro Girl Sues Lion Country
The "roar" of an 18-year-old El Toro
girl will be heard Jn the Orange County
C.Ourt House April 14 at an unlalr labor
practices hearing involving Lion Country
Safari or Laguna H1lia.
The girl, Heidi Gatton!, filed charges
Dec. 11 agai.nSt the park and Teamsters
Union local 235, contending sbe was
forced to joln the labor union as a
condlUon of her employment. Although
the suit is filed in her mi.me, Miss
Galtoni says many oI ht:r 125 fellow
employes suppart the action.
The girl says she had no Intention
of calling for any strike at the park
and la on good lenTll with her employer.
The suit will be heard by a National
Labor Relations Board <NLRB) e:rarninor
in April An NLRB apoktsman sak1 the
charges brought by Miss Galtonl had
already betn inve.sU&ated and an unfair
labor practlcts complaint had been
! issued against Lion Country Safari.
lhe Teamsters Union. The agreement
stated that the wUon wou1d represent
all non-management employes of the
park who deal directly with the public.
She said in September a union official
brought contracts to the park for the
aftecttd employes to sign and that wa s
the first she knew or the agreement.
The union olflcial told her she had
to join the union or lose her job at
the park.
The girl said she began working al
the park operatin& a ride for children
and was later moved to duUes 11 a
car rtntal booth operator. She is naw
a dot:·aD<kaL kennel keeper.
Uon Country general manager Harry
He1th said tbe entlre problem 1roae
because the employe:s lavoJved 11fett they
should bave been In on the ortalnal
negoti.sllon! with the labor unions."
--.,.~~ T br-J:•t· t 11t ...,,"moot ~ng 1 '' NOW $109
HERITAGE---.
MADRIGAL
• hdroom
• Dining
Room
• Occ1tlon1l 20~
HERITAGE---
IARACINI
• Bedroom e Occ11ion1I 20~
e HERITAGE
e DREXEL
e KARASTAN
HElllTAGE---
IRENTANO and
Nonnan Court
20"-OFF
Your favorite dc.si"ncr wiU be ham to a&1i1t 11ou
H.J.GARRETI fURNITtJRE
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
OpH lloo .. Thurs. & Fri-1,.._
TRT OUR RIVOLVfNIO CHARGE
2215 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
6~6-0275 646-0276
Miss Gattoni said she was hired by
the park when It opened tn June. 1970,
but knew nothing o( a labor contract
the park mana1emeol bad •lined with•
"However, we have a signed conlrad
with the Teamst.en and we just can't
violate. the agreement," he added. 'Ihe I
park management coqtends the agret·
ment wlth the union ts legal a.nd that \ no employe hu been fired for nnl joining lbeuruon. · ~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1
I
I
I
I
I
•
Lodge Names
New Leaders
A new slate of o!fklers ls
at the helm of the Trygve
Lie Lodge, Sons of Norway,
headed by William Moss,
pmldent.
other r.iew leaders are Einer
Rasmussen, vice president;
Mrs. Harold Hammer ,
secretary; Miss Rag n h i Id
Moe, assistant secretary; Len
WoUord, couuelor; Harold
Hammer, treasurer; M r s •
Paul BergfQrd, toci.al director,
and Mn. 1borbjom Hansen,
=istant social direclor.
Others are Mrs. Rasm\lSSt:n,
marshal; Mrs. Erling Laurvtk,
assistant marshal; otto Hoeg and Hans Eggebraten,
guards; Herb Anderson,
trustee, ud Mrs. WoUord,
newsletter editor.
SWI others are Mrs. Harvor
Ermund, muaician; Mn. a.,
Nielsen, publicity; Mrs.
Anderson, blsiorlan; N 11 s
Nilseo, Robert Wolhon llld
Mrs. Erman Chrlstoffr<soo,
auditing oommlttet, ud Mia
Eileen Moss, queen.
The lodge meets in the Elks
Hall, Newport Beach, the ~
cond Saturday and fourth
Wednesday of each month.
New members are the
Mmes. Robert Markham, Ted
Perry, Richard Petronave and
Berit Austin and the Gunaar
Hermaosens, Agnar Tannen,
Bart MorteDSOD1 and Jent.oft
Edwardsens.
Lodge members and guests
will gather at 6:30 p.m. Satufo.
day, Feb. 6, for a dinner of
Iapskaw and flatbread.
Games will be played follow·
ing dinner.
Book Review Series
•
Thursday, 'Mary 4, 1971 DAILY I'll.OT '' ,.
'lm·;possible' Accomplish~d · ..
By JODEAN llA.S1'1NGS color b yellow, wanted lhe fllrnlture ts not as <Stbetlcally problems that _. lint Ille
or .. DlllY '1"' '''~ We.stem Wblt6 House vivld pleulni as lt used to be. aame. •
Chuckling that they couldn't and warm with color and Repreleolativtt of the Los Jn many inllaocel _..,......
really talk about the Western eparkling wUh ~. to Ana:eleJ.based c.anneu and receive cmunlt5'ona ' from
White House because they with the • uctptlon of the Cbaflln Jl'ho work out ol tho merd>andlle whlcb ii aold II.
didn't have time to .go .to President'•\ all tbe'bedroomJ , Corona del Mar stl.KiloJ the competl.Uve retaJJ1 Price,
Wasbingfon tor clearance,.Jer. are done in bright Doral&. team emphasized tbe services rather than Oii a fee bull,
ry !!arrls still provided a They also wanted to lo-. a decorator is able to provide. and delivery· on mett:haDdt.
glimpse of some of ·the corporate furnlttire from 'thelr , _Wor~ ·from an in· Is causing jhe principal
deairating p rob le ms en. New York apartment which dividual s Ooor plan and using headache tOdly aiuce :llOdl:i
countered. definitely was French and at etiBUng furaiture, ID entirely are ai a mlnlmuql. ....
Harris and Jeff Whetmore, times difficuJt to combine with different effect can be ob-Hill looU tori at ,....,,, tit
members of the in t er i o r heavy Spanish. ~ through the' use of .4 blue for wall ' colOn n&hei
deslgni.Jlg firm that ,turned the "Even the President doesn't new _eolor s c b em e m t.laan • tbe currently )llmllf
San Cletnente house into throw everything out when he carpeung, drapes or ~brics. yellows, mint aad lime gem('
hhome" for the First Family redecorates " be said The decorator then JS able and stressed the prop et
spoke and showed slides dur-Hill, an ~uthority ~ period to stay w 1th 1 n the allotted relationship of line apd mllJI
ing a luncheon meeting of the decorating,. stressed the im· budget. in the hanging of pailtinp. ~
Women's Am:iliary to the portance.ofwhatperlodpleces GET SERVICES EARLY "A single ,painling dona"t
Orange County M e d l c al . are compatible rather than He advised that anyone Con-have to go In tbe center tl
Association Jn the Royal Coach what periods. templlting the bulldlq:, of 8 a wall," be ldmoftllhed. •
Hotel. BLENDING FUllNITIJllE new home avail herseH of The moot d II fl cu lj
Because of its age, the . the services Ot a decorator d~aU.U, problen) "'-tbeiil
Western White Hou·se required All periods o{, .furnit~e will early, citing an eiample all? •
some remodeling before the work in with today s con-where an ardlltect, 1n i:tesign. "Moving frcm a ~ '9
deairating team could go to temporary styles but ~e ing a bedroom, failed to 'leave an apartme1t; you bave &O
work and time was of the hardest to blend a~ Victorian enough wall sPace for the bed l condense."
essence: the home had to be · and Early American. Con-1be de.signer 1'0tb 'around;=======:;::=~
ready for occupancy in ap-temporary lurnlture·has_ to be the client's ur.style and Hill The DAILY pt'LOT-
proximately a month to six good because it ia 90 ·sample, claims that ia all his nine
Scho/arsh1·p weeks. be s1r..-. years of experience be hasn't Tops in local s,......;.·.' "Because of st r in g e n t Mediterranean, so pop~ar encountered two clients or two ,......, ,.._
Recipients of $ 2 0 0 security regulations we. 'had today,. actually came mto
scholarships are Miss to have a different badge for favor 10 the early l900s, but every area in which we were the youthf~ decorator regrets
Carol Longtin Oeft} of working and by the end of that todays ~ass-produced
Costa Mesa and Miss the day our shoulders were
Mary Jo Siebenaler, sagging," said Harris.
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGt
50% off . Author to Lead Tour l
THINK
California byways will be
explored for m e m b e r s and
gllests of the South C o a s t
Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi
at 10 a.m. tomorrow during
the third in the annual
·Celebrity S e r i e s Book
ReYieWs.
A daily columnist as well
as author, Leadabrand .bas
traveled world~wide but is
mainly interested in Southern
c.Jifornla.
He writes the series of
California By-ways tr av e l
books and is editing a new
series.
Huntington Beach, stu-EERIE FEELING luncheon meeting. dents at the California The •·0 tallation of th t Speakers will be Mrs. D. "'"' e vas L. Hildenbrand, N e w p 0 r t Hospital S c h o o I of communication system gave
Beach counselor for the Fami· Nursing. The awards him an almost eerie feeling
ly Service As"""lation, and were given by the Luth--especially when he had to """' eran Hospital Society pass the "bot line."
Miss Anita Farrell of the House of Delegates. It was a fantastic feat, he
Tustin <ifice. claimed, One man would dig
FSA, a United Fund agency, a dilch, anolher lay cables TH INK
offers marriage counseling, Sweet Adelines and cover it over and another
and help for al c o h o I i c ! , would come along with the
Geist
Oriler Showroom W•rehouse open to publle,
Buy •t de•l•r's prices. Custom Frames •v1ll ..
able. L1y-eway on Master Char«Je or BankAmerJ ..
ea rd.
RENT -LU.SE -SALf
Houn -t a.on. to 6 p.m. MC11141ay thni Saturdof. Presented by Miss Carlotta
Willlame, author Russ
IA!adabrand will introduce his
newest book, "California By.
ways."
He also t.as written two
children's book s based on
travel.
Miss Williams, diredor of
the series, will p re a en t
thumbnail sketches ol other
new books and discuss current
literary trends.
children and senior citizens. Harborlites Chapter, Sweet grass. Jc II -. ~ L ft All couns<lors have masters Adelines convenes every Mon· "In three days the zinnias """1 I WJUL ORIGINAL OIU, LTD.
degrees in social work and day at 8 p.m. for programs were three feet high," he quip. 1619 I. lcht•· Smftl AM: Ptto.e US 460l
graduate students from the in College Park School, Costa ped. • 11111 ~~~..!.~Nell DEALERS WANTED .-
University of Southern.,_M'.'.'.':es~•:·~~~~~~~~~~M'.'.'.:'':·~N~il~o~n:,~w~h~o~se:,.::fa~v~or~i~le~~~~~~~~~~~,!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Tee
Tattler
tEdltor'• Not•: A colvlllfl of wome<l's te. 1olf Karts will 1Ppe1r each wMk In tllf DAILY PILOT. To rff'Ort
tCOr.t for tllf week, P!.eaM rMll
The meeting is open to the
public and reservatktns may
be made by calling Mn.
Howard Means at 54MllOI.
Proceeds will be gil'en to Pi
Beta Phi phllnntbroples.
Club members will gather
tn the Linda Isle home of
Mrs. Richard Elliott at 10 a.m.
Thursday, Feb. 11, for 1
California and San Diego State1·
College now are doing field
work there to earn tbelr
degrttS.
Luncheon chainnan is Mrs.
John Valentine, who will be
assisted by the Mmes. Frank
A. Tyler, Dean Boggs, W.
Torkells and Miss Phyllis
Marr.
Mrs. Hart Hickman is presi·
dent of the alumnae group.
tlltm to P.0, Bo~ 1560. CD1!1 Mtw.
TlllY mrnt be r.alved bT Mond•Y.) aA.ltCMO SAN JOAQUIN
,lllLO SNOTS -Fll1hl A, the
'Mrrtel. J-KH!er, 31: Gii Ide,
41 1 1'11\1111 8, Mrs. C1rvl O'Skea, ~I FH91'11 C, !ht MllWI. Ootllld T•\rMtt, JfJ WOOdrow Ll(lawr, Marte
SM!lw, Ill Fll1llt 0, tllf Mints, Fr1M aed(mln, 371 Hert.rt LIWrenu,
Third Community Concert
... etST aAU. 01" ,OUllSDMI! -
Flrrt PllCI, tllf MrML Robtrt LI"'"
lntston, R1mlro MOr1tu, T•lm...,,
59: ~ Pia«, tfll Mmff. Frank
AtklnlO!I, How1rd F•rwell, Harvey G1li.DMr, H1rvev McClure, .01 Third
Noted Soprano Offers
Operatic Repertoire
Pleet, 1111 Mmn. J. F, Ct.Kn, P•ul Ell Lee ~•1 Of841ch, Ide, Rlchllrd Leutw11er, W•r· Soprano Miu a -..u
ren Colllnt, Lunsford J-1, Cerl offer seJectiOOS from her Sler1son, Bob W1ll•t1· 61. lllVINE COAST operatic repertoire IS the
MllT PLU S PUTTS-<:1111 A. third ' ( . "-the Mmes. R0111tr Tllfiwr, 11)1; w111ram · guest artis lD ~
Lester, IOI: Aobtrt Girdner, P1u1 Laguna Beach Community Rife, 1101 Class 8, Ill• Mmes. DOn Lenk. 1031 Robert WeN, 1011 Lesne Concf;rt Serles.
T1rr. IOI/ J1mes B. T1v1or, Rotisrt 1u111r. lot: ci.ss c, the Mmes. Miss Lee, a native of LoJ
Jo11t1 Tyson, 1os1 c. s. Hog1rth, 1141 Angeles, will appe8.r in the W. It. KJ&S.t, 1171 t•• ArrnstrOfl'<I',
JK!t O\IM, Cert HU11ren, Willer w, Laguna Beach lllgb School
w~~~~No oAY -Fl~t. -Mmes. Auditorium at 3 9.m. on Sun-
Ed N-tand, Lenk. Robert Shffffer, d y Feb 7 J. H, V•n•ble1 , SU1 Ste~ a ' ••
Miu ~'""' Muuer, 3171 Third, FolJourina study with Dr. ti\& Mmes. Noni Jamn, P1ut Rife, "--e
8ff Freeblllrn. Aoblrl Smltll, 3111 Jan Popper at UCLA, the
Fourlll, Ille MmH. Roblrt Y•rdl•Y· · • ed B th o.v1c1 811ten11.w, Miu °" ~. Wl!rte, singer rece1v a ayreu
3"· EL NIGUEL scholarship from Sieglinde
ICLIECTIC-Flr11 Tum, the Mmes. Wagner, granddaughter Of
KtnM'lll Teet, Lowen He•cock, 411 • hard second THm, Edw••d MacK1111l1. Ric Wagner.
Wll!)ur LIY'f', Peuf Rllte, Rlella•d Her study in Germany led H-11, Wll!llll'I E11n, Roland Sltafoos, Roi..rt MeC•fftry, ic111n1111 s1ue1, u: her to :star status at East
'rlllrd TMm. 1111 Mmes. Robert Be II • K I h Ope d sct1uhm1nn. Aidt Gouin, M.11., NIWb'f, r n s om SC e r an
John MOfT"ow, Lewis Hofmen, Edw•rd to •-ter appearan-as guest At1son, W11111 Carpenltt, Jostpl\ UI "'..,.
MaJst. Co1v1n w1111i111ton; H1rrrson artist with the San FranciJco
c~~b~sM.ANO NET -A Fl~hl Opera and guest artist for
t11e Mme-. Alch•rd Au•""*'• 111 Teet, the opening of the Los Angeles T.11 Wiiiiam W1l5er, 191 J""n Fr1ncli. ,,; Jee• a 111sc1e1. 1s; a Fll•hl· 111e Music Center.
Mm11. A•r e111ev. ''1 A•r Hendtlnon, 'r=========:;:::;! n 1 s1111oot. t11 Hotm1n. 15; J""nr .
SWilrlltr, 76: C Fllghl, thl Mma.
ErlAt Pt1erson. 105; Elvin Wlllb,
7'1 Alcl!1rd Kronm1n, 1001 Fred
Gtrdtr. ''' R•r Htti.r, n.
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WALT DISNEY'S
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STARTS WED.
MESA lHEA TRE
548-1552
Her repertorie , performed
through the world, includes
"Dido and Aeneas," "The
Magic Flute," "Cosi fan Tut-
te," "Aida" and others.
Admission is by membership
only with limited reCiproclty
seating available for members
of other Community Concert
Assocla:Uon.1. Residents in the
Laguna Beach • San Clemente
area may contact Mrs. Amy
Godshaw for information.
~ ., sabina'~
C1nlt-0ffi.-ctttu,.. Jtwtlry 90.ft A!lanl1 AVf:.-4iuntlngton B1ad'I
Neitl l'O NEW Lvc:k~'s--961.olll
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The Opening OJ Our New
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COSTA MESA at
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2 BLK. S. OF SOUTH
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THE ORTHO SLEEP qUEEN
This queen size set com-
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comfort and big
budget value
for years to come.
..
THIS IS TI!ESALE·Ybtl'VI! BEEN.
WAITING FOR IA. VIII M 'QS ' ·
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WortJa
I 0 Question s to Consider
•r SYLVIA PORTEii
Abciut hall of the more than
S,500,ono mobile homes ln our land today are· on indlvldual
aria, !QOIUy Jn small towns
ot n&nlJ lreU -but the other
ball m tn ai...t 25,0llO mobUe
bome patb and other loca·
tlono. And while a growtn1
number of these parks now
tfftr swimming p o o 1 s •
cl1bllouse1, fishing ponds ind
tvtn Jolf courses, many 5llll
are dreadfully overcrowded,
IU-l<ep~ ugty.
Let's 5a.y you art among
the millions of yoons married
Americans. college Jtudent.s,
elderly people and others who wtll ln the next few years
consider living in a mobile
home park -if only tern·
poraril)'. Hert! are 10 questions
to guidt you on choosing your
lite:
(I) What recreational and
other facilities are offered?
A typical mobile bome parlr.
today wUI bave paved strtell,
sidewalkJ, parking faeiliUes,
1 playlf'Ol,IDd. Many will offer
such elrlru as 1 1wlmmlni
pool_. cormfiunity I a u n d r y buil~ clubhouse, Io If
course. You'll pay for any
or Ill of these , so make sure
you at least know what you
are getting.
t2) What b tbe monthly
1ite rental charge?
•·ind out Jf the.rt: arr any
apecial charaes above rent.
(3) How many sltes are
thett and how bla: are the
lob?
AvoJd elbow·tHlbow,
eyeball -to-11:ytball i.r-
rangement.s in whlcb you and
your neighbors art just toO
close for privacy and comfort
and which will destroy all the
advantages of your homt.
(4) What are the babysitting
arrangement!?
A tradition of friendl y
ne.i&hbors wlthln a park can
be a major fringe Wntfll to
you, financially and otherwise.
You can find out about this
with just a rew disc~t ques-
lions.
(5) 11 the park socially
5uited to your needs, . your
lnteresta. your age bracket?
You might want to consider
an "adults only" park or one
geared lo young couples with
young children. Check this out
first.
(S) What ser•lces and
utilities are provided and at
what typica] costs?
Some park! sell lots, but
most rent. While tht average
today is about $50 for a 4,000
aq. ft. sl~. the range is
1enera1Jy '25 to $leG or more.
Include here such services
as sewage disposal. water.
electricity, gas, phone, fire
and police protection, garbage
collection. Add up the costs
of thtst utilitles and services
aJld cheek on which are not
included.
(7) How much are the Joca111'•••••••••
DIRCTM PARTS
llAT a lll'AlllD
1tt mn Mi.JCT. L,.
.Anything that has moving
pub should bave a periodlc
ehtek-up to keep it in iood
ttliable working order. Not
personal property bu:es?
1'biJ usu.mes you own your
home, of course. Find out
whether there is a monthly
or yearly school tu or assess-.1 ment.
(8) What are the rules and
regu!1Uon1 of the park?
Al an l.llu.stratton, check tht
n&les on pets, parties, garden-
ing and landscaping. la some
parks. children are n o t
permitted, but presumably
you'd find that out at the
vory start.
(9) What about. storage
space for truly bulky belong-
ings!
LEGAL NOTICE .... ,,
PICTITIOUS IUl1NISI
NAMI' STATIMl'NT
ThJ totlowl,,,_ P ... ton ft lllol11t butllltU
M' A•AM EL. 7141 h• Viii• Ot., C"tl Mew, C•HI.
At•/t> H. Solomonllrt. :JUI SH Vitti Dr., (Olll Mew, (1111, •
Tl'lll b\111.,.11 ll kll'lt COlld~ h 1n l""lvldut l
A. H. Sol-11n
l"11lil1Jllld Or•"" c... o.11y "rlol,
Jtnvary tt. 21 '"" ""*"-"" '· n , nn uo.n
only will it last longu but LEGAL NO'f1CE
ll will be more economical 11------------1
to operate, will perform bet·
ter, will look better and "'Ill
give greater pleasure and
pride to the user.
Whilt' thr abovr . facts
could and do easily appl)' to
a toe5ter. a two-wheeler. or
a lawn mo14·er, they have
the.Ir most practicaJ and Jog. ica1 meaning when applied
to your body. Make sure all rout pal"ts are in good work-Ull order by scheduling a
pb)'l'ldan check-up. When
mtdlc:lne1 Ire needed to help
-we have them".
YOU OR. YOU'R DOCTOR
CAN PHONE US when you need a dellvrry. We will de-
lfftt promptly without ex-tra charge. A great many
PIODl• ftly on ut for their hafth nffda. We W1!lcome
requesta for dtlivery aervlc..-.
Ind chaf'ICt accounb.
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Ulf L •Olffll, IAMTA AllA --:.-OllAlalU W.un'•O ~
I See by Today's
Want Ads
• "HAPPIN ESS Is LIVING
In THE BLUFFS". "SAO.
NESS is PtUSfilNG your
OIANCE TO 8 U YI "
"}lA.PPINF.SS I JOY is
BUYING l< 11tEN ID
MOVE 10 the BLUF'F'S".
"ECSTASY is LMNG IN
I~ BLUFFS." Check 100.
Nrwport Beach.
e "A BIT OF" t;VE'R.\'.
'MIING!" tor 1 Wt:tk
Only! 5't 812 tor ~
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BUYS!
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Wtll now )'(Ml can Ramble
on )'OUr aJmott n e .,,
~MBLERI HUIT)' now
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Finance
Briefs
OVER THE COUNTER
•
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s.... .. •. (IMtf,I Ml• Uw (MM CllJ,
•
I
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Thursday's Closing Prices-COmp1ete New York Stock ' Exchange List
''"' "".-------------\ flltt.J Mitt LMr CIM Cllf,
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
DAILY Pll.OT ~. F"'nolrY •, 1971
Royal Welcome .,
Princess Marg8"'t !J welcomed to Barbados by her
convalescing husband, Lord Snowdon. The sister of
Queen Elizabeth II flew economy class.
Leaves
WASHINGTON (UPI) -articulating pol1ey whlch In Ler-anxloul, to ,.;. NATO. Mautetanla.
Spain Heir Impression U.S. • Ill
Prince Juan Carlos de future yean may caUIO him Spain, they ,. ......... Is i... Ev!'--U s-·•--•--
Bourbon, during hll we<k·IOOI to be 1 ... Influential In lbap-concerned ,ix:;-,;;; attack ~· 1' ,..... -~-
vls.lt to the United States, left ing a moderiud Spain that from northeastern E u r o p e the presence of the United
behind the impreulon that the he might hope to be. than from the Mediterranean States on a number of
fut ... king of Spain will be lnlttMlngly, Juan Carlos area whm Soviet penetration American bues w II b I• ·
a vigorous mo n a r ch , in-and his aides sugg~ted that ts spreading and Qiinese m. Spanish territory and u em-·
teremct In the problems of Spain today II by DO means Dueoce Is develc>plng t n bodied by the '1b fleel In
his cowitry, II• future Md the Mediterranean. -1
Ill youlb. ,-------------------~ Spain W<J!lld like to J,, the The »-year old heir ap-stroog American preaenoe In
parent to the throne and •• Cat Fa. un' d Master·-!be Medlterr ....... but al the successor to Spall's strongman same time the S p 1 n I 1 b
rule, Francisco Franco, con-government feels that It b
ceive11 his future poaiUon u only reallst.ic to develop cor-
above the intracacles of day J 500 M "les A rect relations with the Soviet to day policy, but ln.ooe Im-' l way Union, which gave aid and
portant sense as a referee support to Franco'• memles
who can have an important OILDALE (AP) _ Snoopy, 8 I-year-old white cat, 8~ during the Spanish civil war.
lnDueoce on the general direo-parenUy went on a 1,500-mlle walk looking !or hll mast.r. Juan CarlOI and hll Greek-
tioo of events. But when Snoopy &bowed up at tbe Garrett Clook Jr. born wife Sopbla, sirter of
How effective Juan CAr1os residence last week, be found that h1s 17-year-old master, King Constantine of Greece,
will prove to be as a monarch Tim Coot. was miasing. visited Los Angeles, San Diego,
in uniting tbe yarious factions Tim moved to atickasha, Okla, with bis parents last Houston, and Cape Kennedy,
of Spain -the aristocracy, October and took Snoopy. where they attended the Apollo
the technocrats, the Anny, But when the family was shopping for furniture soon 14 launch.
disenchanted yoolb, I e I t 1 s t after their arrival, the pet dlsappcored from the family To the princ< and prlncea,
radicals -l! nearly im-truck. the Apollo launching was a
pcmlble to assess, based on Snoopy couldn't be found in Oklahoma but showed up high point of their American
his conversations in the United last week at lbe Cook home in this small community 100 sojourn. He spoke briefly to
States. miles north of Los Angele! where Tim's brother stlll lives. teclmlcians afterward, show-
During contacts with bis When Mrs. Cook opened the door, Sooopy made a bee-ing an excellent command of
American bosls and with line for biJ ,favorite resting p1ace under the ironing board, English.
~your Valenlinearingmhezm
candle that releases a ddicate ICellt m ~fm;'!' ·as it burm.
Pxbd in a Valt:.atine mailing
carton; 3.95 .
. . ' ... ' I'
,•', -: . ~· ,,.. ,• .:.,
~-;;,! 'i . I .. -, ,. ..
guests who met him, the then searched the house. Bil fur was dirty and matted, Juan Carlos Ls an ac-
prince displayed an active in-his paws nearly raw. complished aviator and piloted THE CANDLE DOCK terest tn public affairs but The Cooks are sure he wu looking for Tim. "There his airliner part of tile way __,_
deferred, on occasion, in ques-was a bond between the cat and my brother you couldn't from Madrid to the Unit.eel JOI l.WJ No. Newport lfwl,, Newport .._.._.
tions of detail to aides. He eiplain," said Garrett Coot Jr. He said be would take the Slates. Aides said the prince 64M168 .~:
thereby seemed to betray • cat back to Tim ln March. also holds a black belt in o,... 10 to 6 Clo.-Monday•
SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) -cldents during the first six ~la~ck~~o~r:=:;co~of~ld~ence~::=:1~n1,=================JJ1<ar~ate~.:~_:::_::_J~~~"":~~~~=~~~~~~=~~ More than eight out. of 10 months of last year. 1-
Drug Abuse Heavy
In Major Companies
lqe companies have a ·pro. Most of the companies said
blem ·ot dnJ& abuse among they gave an empJoye caught
emplayes, a survey by the using drugs a chMce to
Calllcnla St.ie Q>amber of 1tralgbten bbmell oot, but
Commen:o dlaclooed Tuesday. about 20 percent of the firms
The study abowed lbat the said imn!ediale dismissal was
reportod Incidents of drugs In routine In drug cases.
the factory or office lncreued The cbamber's survey lft.
33 percent in 1970 over the dicated that &1 percent of the Pf'!"'1,:S1~·Califomia com-·incidents involved employes -o under age 35. Men were tn-
pany that doesn't.have a drug volved 67 percent-of the time.
problem is the excepUon In almost every ca.Se, the ra1ber thau the nt1e," the chamber concluded. study showed, the employe in-
1be· chamber sent que!-volved had been working for tioiinalre.s, to the medical of. the company less tha11 ·a year.
nCen of. 25 flnns employing 'lbe drug · moSt frequenUy
aboot I00,000 persons. The In· detected wa,s LW, with mari-
dustries ran g e d from juana' second, followed by
autonioUve: manufacturing, to barbiturates, ampbetamlnes,
chemleals, missiles, public tranquilizers, narcotics and
utillu .. and oU. antihistamines.
All but three of the firms Most cases of drug abuse
said that drug abuse bad been were uncovered as a resu1t
detected among employes. of injuries, thefts or attempted
Nineteen said they had In-thefts, the chamber roo.d.
Cultural Cure
Officer Has . Race SolutWn
SAN DIEGO .(AP) -Ractal
tensionl vanish when d:lfferent
coltures mi1, aaya Capt
Arthur W. Oulndler, skipper
of Miramar Naval Air Station,
and bringing people together
la a way to mil: them.
Putting words to action,
Chandler ""P'ised hll men
recenUy with •· "touch of
soul" menu which included
black fbod, an e:rplos:lve jazz
groop and lour-g<>10 girls
-doubled as a folk quartet.
•"nm ts one way we can
bring people together ,''
OwMtler uid. "AJ far as I'm
cclncemed racial ten s I o n s
disappear when people begin understandin& each other's
cultures."
'Ille skipper, who In the past
year bu treated the l ,000 men
under his command to Orien-
tal, Mexican, Gennan and
other "cross-culture" ex-
periments, said the ethnic
lunch program Is now a
montb1y feature.
"Hey, you guys have pretty
good tastes," said a white
sailor aa he watched the du-
· while llet·•· ~u to cmg .... s
seoonds of barbecued spare
ribs, collard greens, black.eyed
peas, ·hush puppies and swtet
potato pie.
lJke him,. many of the more
than 500 aallors who sampled
the soul food IA>ok second help-
ings -when they weren't
rocking In rbylbm wilb the
New People Unlimited jm
group and the go go girl!.
Chand1er's luncheon was
held just one day after he
appointed the Navy's first
fuUUme black ombudsmen to
his stall.
Aviation Structural
Mechanic 2.C. Robert Ozier,
25, and Aviation Storekeeper
Airman Mitchell Grebb, 20,
serve as minority affairs ad-
visers directly on the skipper's
staff. •iwe are working up from
a basis of peaceful coex-
istence," said .Ozier who bas
already acted on a problem
by getting the base exchange
to stock a variety of black
cosmetics aslted for by black
Navymen and their depen-
dants.
A VALENTINE IN IRISH BELLEEK
Here'•• thoughtful and useful gift for
_your Volentine, Mother, Grandmother, Aunt.
or ju.I to NY "thenka." Our heart shlped
·dlah In dellcate lrlah Belleek. Parlect
for cendy, bon bona, or nibbles. $8.
~..-....~. ... _.... ......... .............. tc.n ... ...., a.,... ...
SLAVICK'S
Jewelen Sine& 1917
18 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH -644-I 310
Opoo -...i l'rl. 'ti f:JO p.ao.
••
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..
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would like to give
your money
a better job.
'Are you happy
with your
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California Federal?"
Let us put it to work
at 5% ... or more.
These aren't the times to
settle for low interest or for no
interest on your money.
"Best.ob
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California Federal to · work at
5% a year in our Moneymaker
savings accounts.
HiglJ pay.
Great Security."
And we have other, higher
interest Moneymaker plans, too.
Come in and see us. Learn
about our full range of Money-
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right for you.
We11 give your money a
high-paying job right now. The
job security is great, too, because
we're the nation's largest federal.
Head Office: $570 Willhite Bouknrd. LOIAnat:let. ACClOUOta are lntuttd up to $20,000 "7' • 'lmc:;J' flftilie tJaited States Oo+abbXAt.
Costa Mesa Office: 2100 Harbor ~lvd. • 546-2300 Anaheim Office: 600 N. Euclid Ave .• 776-2222
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Orange Office: 4050 Me1ropolilan Dr.· 639-3033
Oilier convenient ofrte1s throughout lot Angeles, Oronge and Vt11Ma CocMfllL
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School Told
Of Saving
Pote11tial
By PAMELA HALLAN
Ot fM O•Ur l'lltl Sl•lf
New techniques (ors tr ea m 11 n t n I
maintenance and operations in the San
Joaquin Elementary School District .may
result in more than '100,000 in savings,
a consultant said this week.
He is Vernon Mallinson. special con.
11ultant from the Westinghouse Learning
COrporation. who presented his findings
to the board ol trustees Monday during
• workshop.
Trustees have paid the corporation
$35,000 lo prepare a fiv~year. study .of
the d Is tr ~ 4' s administration. mam-
tenance and oPerations -basically, •an
efficiency sludy.
The intent of the report was to provide
the district with a blueprint ouUining
when and where changes should be mack'
as the district grows to maintain "max·
imum efficiency and economy." '
Stiment Toair Jail
"This study is going to pay for itseU
many times over," said Rex Nerison,
Assistant Superintendent for
Administrative Services. "It eliminates
many mistakes we were bound to make
i£ we had plodded on, groping around
In the dark. No one on our staff would
ever have had the time to'f7Yepate
such a comprehensive study.·• · '
P.tallinson said the goal of the s~
was to provide an economical m3'1."" \
tenance service and improve custodlM A,
and gardening services.
Deputy Marshal l.ai;cell? Muller \eads sludMl lour of .the South Or-
ange County Judlti~ D't,_strict eOurthouse aq_d its del.eMion facility
as part of the Crown V~y Exchange Cl ub's Crime Prevention Week
pi:ogra!11. Students fro~ SQ.uth County schools yiewe~ cou.rtroom and
Jail action lhre~ day.s th1s wOOIE Seve~1 and eighth gratters from Mar·
co Forster ~ufl:ior High Schoo!, S Capistrano, including student
body co!11m1ssioner Terre llaine rr the tour groups with jour·
ney behind bars.
The first area studied was custodial
manpower. Plot plans were drawn up
of each school and basic standards set.
Hours then were allotted for each man
to complete designated tasks.
"We found that by using maiimum
efficiency \Ve needed two less custo-
dians," said Mallinson. 11So the two extra
men were assigned to a new school ,
saving th e district the cost of hiring
two more for that school."
In the area of gardening the study
developed interim and long.range plans.
Mallinson said they found a great deal
of refurbishment to be done, particular1
.::
on slopes which were planted by
developers before deeding the sites to
the school district.
The gardening schedule developed calls
for a complete refurbishment program
and also recommends implementing a
r.chedule for new planting. The study
suggested hiring new gardeners. if .a
complete program of new planltng ts
begun and hiring a landscaping con·
sultant to work with architects in plan-
ning gardens for new schools.
In the area or maintenance. the study
found that five more maintenance men
all with special skills will have to be
added by the time the district reaches
20.000 enrollment. Jt now employs three
men. •
"In the maintenance area alone the
districl will save $50.000 in the next
five years and that figure includes the
purchase of new equipment ." sa id
Mallinson. "Jn the area of custodial
salaries the district will be saving $12,000
a year and will still be gett ing maximum
efficiency." ·
Mallinson described various elements
considered in the study \vhich, in the
maintfnance phase, computed such fac·
tors as available man hours , job time
t!.Stimates, and priority of jobs. in order
to devise a schedule for whe n jobs
are to be done and the amounl 0£
time spent.
He said v.·orking relationships v.·erc
also considered and the study had put
into operation evaluation system to check
on work completed.
Mallinson stressed that preventive
mai ntenance programs will be initiated
Qnce the backlog of work is caught
up. "The report gives us a fine foundation
upon which we can bu ild," said Dave
Smith. director ar maintenance and
operations. "Now is the time to get
a grip on lt and really make it a
progressive program,"
Y outl1 Arres ted;
Drugs, 2 Guns
Seized in Laguna
After an investigation, Laguna Beach
police Wednesday night arrested a man
in his motel room and allegedly con·
fiscated two pistols and a large quantity
of dangerous drugs. .
Police said David Bradley 1i-lcBr1de,
19, of Nipton, Calif., was taken into
custody at 9:45 p.m. in his room at
the Hacienda Motel. 12.89 S. Coast
High\vay. The man made no attempt
lo resist and was cooperative, police
said.
Investigators claim a search of the
room revealed two .38 caliber revolvers,
85 grams af marijuana and several
tablets of benzedrine and seconal. PolJce
also allegedly found a syringe and
several hYJ>Odermic needles in the room.
The man was expected to be arraigned
today at South County r.tunlcipal Court
on charges of possessian or dangerow
drugs with Intent to !tell 11nd possession
ot cooce.alable weapons.
Lil>be r s Bake Cakes
TALLAHASSEE. Fla . IAPI -'The
\\·omen's llb group at Florida Stale
University, an oppanenl of the idea ~at
111 woman's place 1s In the kitchen. dcc1d·
ed to raise some cash so the member•
he.Id a ba ke sale.
•
Health f nning ~roup
\ • ,J
Dissolves ~th B zdsts
Orange County's Comprehensive Health
Planning Association (CHPA ), dealt a
. death blow by the Board of Supervisors
last week, voted itself out of existence
Tuesday night.
But no t without taking a few potshots
at its "enemies."
Dr. Wallace Gerrie, president of CHPA,
blamed Dr. John R. Philp, county heallh
officer for the demise of lhe planning
grou p, and charged that the action had
"put health planning back two or three
years in Orange County.''
Dr. Gerrie called the new Orange
County Health Planning Council, sug.
gested by Philp and approved. by the
supervisors, "more political than
volunteer" aod said it Would not receive
the required endorsement of the Orange
County Medical Association.
Gerrie said the Cl-IPA tiftd many ac-
complishments to be proud of. "We were
the only county in the state which never
hid an appeal from one of its decisions,
we held more hearings than any other
county."
' The CHPA was organized under federal
law and new hospitals and additions
to existing hospitals had to have CHPA
approval for a license and to accept
l\1edi-Oal payments.
The Orange County associalion was
organized in 1969 and got into trouble
in mid-1970. At one time a committee
of the organization held up approva l
of the expansion of Santa Ana Com·
munily and Tustin Memorial hospitals.
This raised a furor and Gerrie charged
that it was about this time that Dr.
Philp began the destruction of CHP A.
Having little. funds the organization
depended upon county space and loaned
help to be matched by federal money.
"Dr. Philp began to withdraw the
help we needed about six months ago,"
Dr. Gerrie charged. "I think he wanted,
and has gained, full control over health
planning in the county." .
Gerrie said functions of health planning
are now suspended as far as a Jocal
organization is concerned. •
Laguna Youngsters Score
.
Above Fi1~st Grade Levels
Students in UJC Lag1J11a Beach schools
score well above the state and national
average on first grade reading tests,
according to test scores presented the
Board of Trustees Tuesday nighl.
But as the youngsters progress through
their education to the 12th grad~. their
test scores gradually fall in line with
the national median. Accord ing Lo Dr.
Robert Reeves, business superinLcnde nt
of lhe Laguna Beach Unified School
District. The newly tabulated. scores
reflect the "same picture we have seen
over the last several years."
On the first grade reading test, the
Laguna Beach youngsters Sl'Ored very
high with 80 percent of them above
both the state and na!Jonal average.
Reeves said about 25 percent of the
students achieved scores comparable lo
third graders.
However, Reeves noted that on the
second grade reading tests, the overall
scores moved closer to the norm with
about 60 percent of the Laguna Beach
students scoring above the naUonal
average. In the lhlrd grade, the score
had again moved so that about 50 percent
of the youths were above the median
norm.
Reeves pointed out that one reason
the students did so well in the firsl
g r ad e was that the district began lo
teach basic reading skills in kin-
dergarten. He also said the average
intelligence quatient (IQ ) of the students
was above the national and state
average. Whereas the IQ norm is about
99. Reeves said the combined JQ's of
Laguna Beach students averaged out
to 105.
"We can safely say that more or
our studen ts learn to read and read
earlier than the state results shaw and
by comparison to the nalional sample,''
Reeves told the 1iehool board.
"We should not rest on our laurels
until every child can read to the best
ot his ability." he added in caution.
The overall test scores showed a
gradual decline in hJgh achievement,
Reeves noted. until by the 12th grade,
the students rank ed right at the national
average.
Reeves said he was pleased with the
test scores and that they reflected the
high Priority Laguna Beach families
place on education.
School Board president Lan'}' Taylor
also voiced a gratification with the test
results, but said they would be more
meaningful if they renected tbe progress
or the district.
Lang.uage Tutor Course
Opening in Capo Beach
A :JO.hour training course for volunteer
language tut.on, spoMOred by the South
Coast Literacy Council, "Ill open Feb. 17
in Capistrano Btach.
C1asses will be held fl'Qm 9 a.m. to noon
on.Mooda1•.and Wcdnesdll)'1 In the Pall·
sades United ~telhodlst Church, 27002
Camino de Estrella (one block west of
the San Diego Jo"'reeway Estrella ex it).
Instructors will bt ~frs. Onalee Carter
oC L9guna &ach and Mrs. £. ti. Wll-
brecht of San Clemente. A nominal fee
will be charged.
I
Dr. Frank Laubach's famed "Eac:h One
Teach One '• method of teaching English
to the illiterate and foreign born is used
in the course which prepares volunteer
teachers who now work in 24 centers in
Orange County.
There are no r~uiremenl$ except a (it.-
sire lo help others speaK, read and write
English better and a wish to e.neourage
loreign born residents to participate '
more in community life. The tutoring
method has been used in more than 100
countries.
For inlomlaUon call 497·1138 or 492-8269.
Tbundlt, Ftb<""' •. 1971 s OAJLV PU.of I
Services Probe Due
Supervisors to Review County Progranis
Task lorce atudles ol county · lalands.
enalneerln& oervlceo, data processing and
the cowity medical center were ordered
Wednelday by -W. Battin ,
chaJrman of the Board ol SUporvbon.
In hll oecond l"'llllY lslatemtnl ,..d
to• lellow boord member• In the put
t"" day1, Battin appointed his colltagues
and hlmoeU to In depth studies lo the
next 1lx montha. T\Jeoday, Batun read
a atatemtnt calling !or the !~Ing ol
County Admlnlatr1Uvt Olfi«r Robert E.
1bomas. He failed to get the nectAIJ'Y
three votes to achJeve his goal.
Wednesday Batun said th< board "ia
faced with a big job if we are going
to effectuate the goal set by Mr. Rontld
Caapers and Mr. Ralph Clark on their
joining the board and with which I
agree -namely that we review each
function or government from zero to
present need!.
"This mean,, that we will not acctpt
as a startJng point last year's budget
plus five percent for pay raises and
then add programs to the extent perm.it.
ted by rlslnl revenuee," uie board
chairman coounutd.
He admitted that the boord, In the
alt .... tho !tit btl .... ·odoptlon of the
bildpl, will nol bt able to thoroughly
rev5ew tach department from zero, ubut
we can complete the 1ludy ot: 10me
and 1tronaly urae departm<nt beods to
do a like rNJ11ly1ll of \heir own.''
Battin userted that the board 11can
be flve times more t!fectlve than by
alttlng u a review board ol cut and
dried budg<I praentallons."
Clark wu uaigned to investigate small
county llllllds to determine U f~e and
police protecUon and ether services pro-
vkled by the county could not be better
end more econornlt:ally provided via con-
tracts with adjolnlng clUea or even an-
nexaUon.
Phillips wn asked to study recom-
mendations toward combinin& engineer·
Ing services Into a olngle department
or building JocaUon.
Caspers wu nlllltd to lov .. uga le data
proc<sslng.
Battin aald thil area of county mvicea
baa been severely criticized by "our
own county people aa well 11 by private
taxpayers."
"Complaints ol overcharges to othtr
departments, dtlaya: in delivery1 lzl.
accurcles in work, waste, etc. are!
widespread enough that they should bo
determined by a full scale study to
be erroneous or they should be cor-
rected," Battin stated.
Battin said he would head a study
of the Orange County Medical Center.
He repeated that he favors combining
th< medical center and • proposed UC!
ho:ipltal in one physical institution with
common management and p l an t
facilities.
The board chairman said be would
assign a study area to Supervisor David
Baker when he returns from Washington,
D.C.
Saddlehack OK's
School Calendar
For Next Year
Fa1nilies Wait
Apollo ·Crew Wives Unruffled
Saddleback Community Co 11e1 e
trustees have adopted the 1971·72 school
year calendar which provides for 176
days of instruction, four three-day
holidays and ane four· day holiday in
accordance with state and national
policy.
Monday holidays include Oct. ZS,
Veterans' Day; Feb. 21, 1972, Washing.
ton's iBrthday, and Memorial Day. Feb.
11 will be a holiday in abservance of Lin·
coin's birthday.
Nov. ~ and 26 will be days off for
Thanksgiving and the quarter recess
coinc(des with Christmas from Dec. 16
to 31.
Superintendent Frtd H. Bremer said
the 176 days of instruction exceeds the
state education code requirements by
one day "allowing one day's margin
for difficulties."
Quarterly registration dates adopted
by trustees are : Fall, Sept. 13 and 14;
Winter, ~. 13 111d 14 ; Spring, March
22 and 23, 1972.
Stopped, Dead Duck
SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (UPI)
Frederick Augustin, 29 was stopped by
a trooper for a rauUne traffic check
Wednesday. When he opened his truck
there were 236 d ea d ducks and 121
dead pheasants.
Augustin told authorities he wanted
to deliver lhe dead birds .to the county
work farm at Yaphank, for which he
would receive a total of $1,600 in federal
tax deductions for charitable donations.
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -
'Ibe leaves in the front yard need raking
because I.he man of the house is away.
On the front door bangs a tapestry
with a message needled by a Benedictine
nun: "Many angels stand in the sky
as the rocket speeds to the moon an
high."
The tapestry was a lift to Mrs. Stuart
A. Roosa, wife of the Apollo lt com-
mand pilot, from Sister Mary Lucy Bar·
rctt, who teaches at Sacred Heart
Academy, a Roman Catholic school nestl·
ed among the strawberry patches and
red clay hills near Cullman, Ala.
"She's my aunt and she's a 11 p a c e
nut," said Joan Barrett Roosa, a Tupelo.
Miss., girl who taught school for a
while, married a man destined to be
an astronaut, and now keeps house for
him and four children in an unpre tentious
aid brick, ranch-type house ln El Lago,
Tex.
Like the wives of the other two moon
voyagers. Alan B. Shepard and Edgar
D. Mitchell, Joan Roosa seems unrulOed
by her husband's potentially dangerous
l!slgnrnent. Sbe even jokes about Jt.
"I tried to get the flight ccmtroller
to send Stu a message that 1 bad loaned
my Nelman-Marcus (department 1lore)
charge card to my two slst~ wha
•~ visrtlng me from MWissipM.." she
said. 11He said be wu afraid ft'~
blow the mission."
She said she had 1 few anxious
moments during the trouble with the
docking shortly after Sunday's launch1 but decided "Ole Stu will fix that."
Miles away, in the exclusive River
Oaks section of Houston, Louise Brewer
Shepard bas clo.seted he rself in her two-
story white calonlal home with her two
grown daughters, other relatives, and
CoffEE T~ISLES •SlPf f>OARDS • LOOMCi~ CffAI li'S-20-.50% CH
l
C\IR ISfl,\ll.~
DECOR
Mrs. Richard Abbott, her close friend.
She has refused to talk to newsmen
about the mission unUJ after splashdown.
Wednesday she had a flag hoisted
over the tree-shaded $150,000 borne, 1be
flag, she said, once Dew over the U.S.
Capitol. It was given to Shepard alt.er
his first space flight on May 5, 1961.
Mrs. Shepard is a stylish blonde whose
husband's investments in oil ind bankln&
have made him the richest man bl
space,
Special Problem
Discussion Set
Laguna Beach residents will haVI!: a
chance to learn about the method! of
high school instrucUon for students with
special problems at an l n f o r m a l
discusslan Monday at 7:30 p.m.
The subject. of the meeting wtn be
the cantinuatioo school, an off-campus
bruch of Laguna Beach High School
designed for students with academic or
social probelms.
Nonnon Borucki, bead of the ICllool,
and two students will give short presen~
taUons anct then all!wer questions for
the public.
'Mle informal meeting will be held
at the school district offices, 550 Blumont
St., across the street from the high
school.
Record Player Taken
Laguna Beach police are investigating
the theft Tuesday night of a $300 stereo
record player fro m the Community
Presbyterian Church.
GREEN
c"~D5 12 OFF-H Cef>FEE. GAP.t>E.N
2'i40 WT CAft6T tf ic.KNA"'C• eo«.om D!L !'MR· '+1-7'10
I
I
I
11 OAllV PILOT
Nixon Sends
Sl1are Plan
To Congress
WASHINGTON (APl -Prt.lidtnl Nix-
on sent to a 1keptJcal Congren today ' a ""bUllon-a·year 1eneral revenuwhar·
Ing plan containing a new proposal to
encourage states to v.·ork out for
themaelves how they would share their
money with h>calities.
The President said the plan would
grow automaUcally to provide an
esUmated •10 billion a year in 0011.rings
federal money to state and localities.
• 1n a lenithy me!!llge to Congress
the President made clear that gentral
revenue sharing Is the cornerstone of
hla "new federalism '' policy.
"in the final analysis, the purpose
of general revenue sharing is to set
our slates and localities free-free to
set new priorities, free to meet unmet
needs. free to make their own mistakes,
)'es, but also free to score splendid
successes which otherwise would never
be realized." lhe President said.
There is considerable rank aJid lile
support for the plan, but it was de-
nounced in advance by the t"·o men
who have the most to say about what
Congress does with It, Rep. Wilbur Mills
nl-Arlo), and Rep. John w, Byrnes (JI,.
Wb.).
Nixon said the plan would reduce needs
for heavier property and u.les tales,
open new job opportunities at the state
and local level, decrease competition
bet"'·een domestic and defense needs,
and atlract more energy and talent to
state and local governments. The broad
ouUines of general revenue sharing bad
betn sketched out earlier.
Thwsctty, Fcbruuy 4, llf7l
. .
THESE ARE COPlES OF OFFIC IAL PORTRAITS OF KENNEDY, WIDOW
J1ckie 1nd Two Chi ldren Viewed Likenesses in Visit to White Hou...,1
'
Washingto11 Bevisite
1
Jackie Lured Back by Neiv Kennedy Por
WASRINGTON (AP) -Jacqueline KeMedy Onassis
has returned to the \Vhite Hou se for the first time since
the 1963 assassination of her first husband to visit the
Nixons and see new Kennedy portraits on display.
The former first lady had ·told friends she never want·
ed to return to the White House because of its tragic
memories.
But a special invitation from President and J\1rs.
The new portraits by/ artist Aaron sqtkler of , .. •v
\'ork City were to get ~·press review on fease'6 .. jn lhe
East Room today and w/~ be on display the f!J tourists
for about 10 days.
Seu Condition•
Egypt to Extend
Cease,.fire Pact ,
From Wirt Seniees
CAIRO -Ecl>tlan l'Hlldtnl Anwar
Sad>! announced tonlihl )!:gypt will
observe the Middle Eut ceue-f1re for
a further month -unW March 7,
The sources said that u,. word was
relayed on the underttandlng thlt 'lbant
would Issue another npc:rl on the status
of the Arab-Israeli peace talks within
the nut lCI days.
The si1-monfu..old ceue-firt is due
to expire at midnight Friday. Israel
ha.!1 already agreed to accept an u-
tension .
Thant issued a report Monday in which
he expresed guarded optimism over
progress of Ute talks being conducted
by his special envoy, Gunnar V. Jarring.
He appealed to all parUes to withhold
fire -a statement directed mainly at
Egypt, which has said it w ou 1 d not
extend the cease-firt unless there was
progress in the ~!ks.
The sources sa~they (id not know
full details of the <W:ins \mder which
Cairo agreed to the, ne month extension .
but one was a sjipulation that Thant
. would issue aJ¥11btil report on the talks
·by Marc~-Presu ly Cairo could base a decision
then .pr.~ urther extension of the ceaµ.
-ffri, provided it believed there was con-
.rete evidence of progress in the Jarring
p lks.
Israeli forces along the Sun Canal
eared for battle as a precaution but
1 eli leaders said they would not
fighting unless the Egyptians
a t i c reports readling
.:iaid Sadat would e.tten4 the
-. .. t1l Marc"'h 5._ but would insist
1t time Israel mUs( h~nt a
Security Council resolution calling
Israeli withdrawal from conquered
rab territory.
Egypt "would have no ather course but
libuaUon."
Defense sources in London said Egypt
and Israel massed weapons in un-
precedented numbers along the Suez
Canal 8.!l the cease-fire de1dllne 1p-
proached.
The sources said Egypt had 50,000
to 60,000 troops with 1,500 tanks, 1,000
artillery pieces and an unspecified
number of landing craft. They were
backed by Russian-made SAM2 and
SM\13 antiaircraft missile$<
An Israeli military sour~ in Tel Aviv
estimated the rlumber of Egyptian troop!t
in the canal· zone at · 100,000 and said
they had amassed more m i 11 t a r y
hardware than confronted Israel before
the 1967 Middle East "''ar.
(sraeli troops waited in formidable
defensive positions with air support from
American-made Phantom jets.
Israe l accused Egypt of violating the
cease-fire Wednesday with a t h i r d
straight day of flights over Israeli canal
poeitioos. Israeli military correspondents
suggested the Egyptians wanted to gather
as mui,b ~reconnaissance data as they
could •rore the formal cease-firt ended.
' ,I
"Girls Reveal
Fascination
With Manson
2 Unions Accept
New Rail Pact;
2 Still Ref use
Nixon lured her back to see the new portraits of herself
and President John F. Kennedy hwtg in the White House
for the first time.
For Mrs. Onassis" visit, howe ver, the»" were hung in
place for the first time. Kennedy's port!ait was in the
Green Room , replacing Claude Monet 's "A Moming on
the Seine," a gilt to the White House from the Kennedy
family after the president's death.
The late President is pictured almost full length in
pensive mood, head bowed and his eyes obscured.
> The leading Beirut newspaper, An·
Nahar, carried a similar report from
Cairo, quoting ofricial Egyptian sources
as say ing if Israel refuses to withdraw,
LOS ANGELES (U PI) -The runaway
girls who Charles Manson picked up
and took into his fold are doing their
best to save him from the gas chamber.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The ruiUon's
rallroads aaid today they had reached
tentaUve agreement with two of four
unions on a new contract but reported
JitUe progress toward a setUernent with
the other two.
The chief railroad oe1otiator, John
P. HUtr: Jr., said he reached tentative
agreement Wednesday . night with
ne(Ot.iators for the Brotherhood or
ttfaintenance ot Way Employea and the
Hotel and Restaurant Emplotes Union.
which represent about 93,000 r a i 1
workers.
But not much progress was reported
by Hilb: toward 1greement with the
Brotherhood of Railway and Airline
Clerks and the United Transportation
Union. which represents 300,000 other
workers.
There was a brief rail strike Dec.
10 but the workers returned to their
joba under an emergency law passed
by Congress to prevent a strike unUI
March 1. ~.
Hiltz said at a news conference or
effort& to reach a settlement with BRAC
and the UTIJ : "We hope to reach agree-
ment wjth them before the March 1
deadline set by Congress. but these twc>
unic>ns are making agrtemtnt extremely
difficult. ..
Eighth Victim Found
In New J er sey Bl ast
LAMBERTVILLE, N.J. (UPI) -The
body of an eighth victim c>f two gas
exploaions in a residential neighborhood
was pulled from the rubble late \\'ed·
neslay night.
Mtl. Florence \Valdron. like six of
the other vicllms, was trapped by the
!tCOnd explosion in the home of a
neighbor. She went there to help persons
injured, stunned or left homeless in the
fint blasl
And sitt brought along her children. Caroline. 13. and
John P'. Kennedy Jr., 10, on the three-hour visi t \Vednes·
day night which was kept secret until ·well after their
departure.
President Nixon led a lour that included his Oval
Office and hosted a dinner in the second-floor family
quarters with lhe Nixon daughters, Tricia and Julie, on
hand.
J\frs. Onassis was depicted somewhat impressionistic-
ally in a long gown. Her portrait was placed alongside
the doorway lo the growtd·rloor diplomatic recep tion
room. opposite one or her successor, Lady Bird Johnson.
These are expected to be permanent locations for
lhe portraits, aimmissioned by the White House Histori·
ca l Association at a cost of $15,000 each.
They were accepted after Mrs. Onassiiil gave her
approval.
Pt1rs. Nixon described the occasion as "perfectly de-
lightful-very warm and relaxed."
Nixon had sent a milita ry jet to bring lhe Kennedys
to W1shington from New York. They arrived around 5
p.m. and stayed until 8:35 p.m.
There has been a>nsiderable interest in Mrs. Ona ssis'
portrait and one version was published in advance. The
\Vhite House had expected to have a ceremonial unveil·
ing of the Kennedy petntings .. but Mrs. Onaui.s requested
they simply be placed on display.
'
'· ;,J
Popular Si1i ge r
Aboard Airliner . '
Forced to Cuba
MIAMI (UP I) -A Delta Air Lines
jetliner enroute from Chi c ago tn
Nashville, Tenn.. \Yit.h 28 persons on
board , including singer Bobby Goldsboro,
was hijacked today by a man '"ho
ordered it flown to Cuba.
The Federal Aviation Administration
said Ule hijacker made his move <it
9:35 a.m. as the DC-9 was aboul 100
miles south of Bawling Green. Ky. -
about a half hour after it le.rt Chicago's
O'Hare Field.
Goldsboro and three mt'mbers of hi5
band were among the 2J passengers
aboard Delta's flight :l79. There was
a crew of five.
Goldsboro recorded the hi t record
"Honey." Viking Record s idcnlified the
band members as piani st Ron Oates.
bass player Steve Schafer and drummer
Jan Kurtis.
There v.·as no descriplion of lhc hi·
jacker or re port on how he ordered
the plane hijacked. ''All ~·e know is
that a male passeni;er requested service
to Havana," said a Delta spokesman.
l' otv to Back Co1111nunists
Red Chinese Accuse U.S.
Of Extending Asia11 War
By United Pres5 International
Communist China accused the Uniled
States today of escalating the war in
Indochina and said it has the obligation
to support the Communist forces "until
fina l victory."
An ofl icia1 slalement by I.he Chi!le5e
f oreign J\1inistry broadcast by Peking
Radio and monitored in H.ong Kong said
the Chinese people "absolutely will not
tolerate U.S. imperialism to do what
it likes in Indochina."
·'We have the responsibility and the
obligation to support the people of the
three Indochina nations until final victory
in the war against U.S. aggression and
for nat ional salvation,'' the statement
sa id.
It stopped shorl of threatening outright
Chinese intervention in Indochina.
Premier Prince Souvanna Phoum a of
Laos said today in Vientiane his country
would prolest to the Soviet Union and
Great Britain, cochairmen of the 1962
Geneva ainference, if allied troops enter
Lao.s. He said he knew of no such
incursion and reported new Communist
advances to Laos.
"Red " Prince Souphanouvong, leader
of the pro-Communist Pathet Lao move·
ment in Laos and half brother of Prince
Souvanna, appealed to Souvanna to stop
South Vietnamese troops from entering
Lao.°'.
An urgent message dated Feb. 2 and
broadcast today by the Kahosan Palhet
Lao Radio said tens of thousands of
Saigon troops were messed along the
border and that American-trained com·
mandos were operating deep in Pathiel
Lao territory.
He warned that Souvanna would ''have
to bear heavy responsi bility for the great
disaster arising from the U.S. im·
perialists and their lackeys widening the
war in our country."
Bad Weather Plagues U.S.
Communist China said large numbers
of U.S. and South Vietnamese troops
were posed "to invade southern Laos
on a massive scale. The U.S. military
command acknowledged 29,000 allied
troops were near the border but said
no U.S. Gl's would enter Laos..
-tr * * V.S. Accused Potentially Dangerous Stor111 Builds Vp
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OJ ~ PARIS (UPI) -The Communists said
~ \1 today the United States had carried
.-o 11 .01 the Tndochin<i war inside Laos and Cam..
~ ;: :~! bodia and \\'as trying lo "cover up"
·~ .o .o• the operations. The United States r~
~: ;~ .!: jccted the accusations and s a i d il was
,, '' .u Haooi that had invaded Laos. Cambodia
u JJ and South Vietnam . JI II
11 )1 U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce !: : ·'1 said Hanoi had shipped massive forcts
,. .g into Laos and Cambodia in violation
~ : of international law and said today's
,. u n accusations were a plot to cover up
;~ ~ N the use QJ Laotian and Cambodian ter·
,. ,, ai ritories for North Vietnamese and
1• " °' satellite armies. •S !1 '' 10 ''Throughout your statements runs the
~ : 01 failure to mention the long-&tandlng and
,, 11 continuing massive pr!sence or North
'' n °1 Vietnamese forces In Laos, Cambodia . .. ,. ,, and South Vietnam ." Bruet. said . "Into
'' " '1 all three countries il11nol has sent its 11 -tJ 01 ., .o · forces, clAndestinel)'. illegally. in great
..., 11 numbers and in defiance of the wishes ~ ~ of the governments concerned and or
'' •• intematlonal agreeme.nts to which North " Jt ... ~ " • oi Vietnam is party," Bruct said.
Prisoners Seize
T,vo Dade County
Guards in Miami
MIAMI (UPI) -Forty maximum
security convict.a held two guards hoatage
for three hours today inside the con-
troversial Dade Caunty Jail to protest
the alleged beating of an accused.
jailhouse slayer of a preacher's son.
The guards, John Mravintz, 29, and
Roy Rhea! Jr., 35, were released uaharm-
ed after jail supervisor Jack Sandstrom
agreed to listen to the dema nds of the
convicts. including lheir prolest.s of living
conditions in the jail which a judge
recently termed "a snakepit."
Charlie Buchanan, a 21-year-old con-
victed armed robber , said the prisoners
in cell 6C2 on the 6th floor decided
to grab the guards "after we heard
screams last night from the hole where
they got Johnnie."
"They beat Jones and a sick guy;•
Buchanan said.
Jones , a 2().year-old convicted. armed
robber. is one of two convicts accused
of strangling 17-year-old Cloyce Bradley
Cook, a preacher's son from Pledmond.
S.C., in an overcrowded cell just nine
days ago.
Two of the young women who were
part of the "family " but not actually
involved in the Tate·LaBianca murders
testified in tile penalty phase of the
trial Wednesday and four more were
waiting their turn .
Lynette Fromme. 21, the very firs!
female to join bis nomadic harem five
years ago. told the jury ·that Man90n
once hit her so hard that be knockect,
her clear across the room but "'it was
just what J needed."
Another follower. Nancy Pitman, 19.
was ordered from the witness stand
briefly after she taunted the judi;e,
Charles H. Older, that he was trying
to hide facts in t.he case and asked
when Manson was going to be allowed
to tell his story.
Miss Fromme said Pt1anson struck her
because "I had kicked a baby, becawe
I wanted some attention."
Rag ing Fire Kills 4
In Quebec Building
QUEBEC (AP) -A fire raged for
more than seven hours in a downtown
apartment building early today, killing
4 persons and injuring 17, firemen
reported. Firemen said none of the vic-
tims had been identified. Seven of the
injured were ta ken to hospit.als.
\l,'itnesses said they saw occu panls of
the four-story building, unable to get
out the front doors. throwing themaelves
down from the fourth floor.
U"I Tt,....,,.
Gls' tforst Ene111y
U.S. vehicles slog through Vietnam mud just three miles from Lao.a
border duri~g most recent buildup against enemy po11ltions in that
area. Sometimes even the w~ather can become a formidable enemy ........
I '
Joblessness
Hits Record
In County
Unemployment figures for January in
Orange County iet a 13-year high with
8.2 percent of the county's work force
jobless.
The U,300 persons out or work in
January represented an 11 percent in-
crease over the December, when 7.4
percent or 39,000 were out of work.
With seasonal adjuslments, the rate
for January and December were the
5ame al 7.7 percent, Mrs. Alta Yetter,
Orange County analyst for the State
Department of Human ~urces said.
The seasonal adjustment is made in
order lo compare county jobless rates
with state and national rates.
The last time the unadjusted or actual
jobless rate exceeded Jl.2 percent was
in April, 1958, she said, when 9.1 percent
v.·ere jobless.
The Orange County labor situation is
bad and we don't see any major areas
of improvement during the first half
<lf 1971," Odessa Dubinsky, senior
research analyst for llRD said.
The adjusted rate of unemployment
will hit 8 percent by the end of February
and probabJy 8.2 percent in March.
Last year, January unemployment
stood at 4.2 perCf!nt with 22,300
unemployed.
Contributing to the bad news for
January were 5.600 workers released
Crom service and retail firms -500
more than were laid off in January,
JflO.
While 400 aerospace jobs were created
in January last year, 900 were eliminated
last month. In 12 months, aerospace
employment has dropped to 55,900 jobs
from 68,200.
"We e1pect another 2,000 aerospace
v.·orkers to be laid off in 1971 , certainly
not as precipitous as last year," Miss
Dubinsky said.
YES Saying NO
As Joh Demands
Exceed Supply
The Harbor Area Youth Employment
Service (YES) is having to say a difficult
v.·ord (NO) to a lot of job applicants
for a very few reasons.
-Not enough work is available for
young people.
-And young people outside the Harbor
Are1, from as far as tvine and Ptfission
Viejo, are calling for jobs.
"The kids are just coming in droves ,"
says hfrs. Florence Hayos, YES director.
She notes that the new school semester
gives some teenagers more time for
employment.
Not only that, but a YES office in
Huntington Beach was forced to close.
shifting the demand for employment and
income to the Costa Mesa facilities.
"We're getting 20 applications a day,"
she explains. saying many are from
Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley,
plus south Orange County.
Anyone who needs a hand -from
baby-sitting to housework, Ja"'-'n care,
carpentry, heavy labor, sales or janitorial
v.·ork can tap a ready source of willing
help.
The YES number is 642-0474
and hfrs. Hayos is there afternoons.
while a donated answering service can
take calls anytime.
•
r I
•
' '1 ·-\/Pl Tl ...,_
"
UNFLAGGING -Mrs. Louise Shepard, wile o! the Apollo 14 corr.·
mander, directs hanging of Flag from second floor balcony of Shep-
ards' Houston home. flanging Flag are (from left) Julie, 19; Robert
\Villiams, 24, Shepard's nephew, and Laura, 23. Flag was presented
to Astronaut Shepard after bis first space flight 10 years ago.
Fa1nilies Wait
Apollo Crew Wives Unruffled
~
\/Pl T1_.,.M
THUMBS UP FOR STUART
Apollo 14 Wif• Jo•n Roosa
SPACE CENTER, HOUJ!on (UPI)
The leaves in the front yard need raking
because the man of the house is 1'Way.
On the front door hangs a tapestry
with a message needled by a Benedictine
nun: "Many angels stand in the sky
as the rocket speeds to the moon on
high."
The tapestry was 1 gift to Mrs. stuart
A. Roosa, wife of the Apollo 14 com-
mand pilot, from Sisler Mary Lucy Bar·
rett, who teaches at Sacred Heart
Academy, a Roman Catholic school nestl-
ed among the strawberry patches and
red clay hills near Cullman, Ala.
"She's my aunt and she's a space
nut," said Joan Barrett Roosa, a Tupelo.
Miss., girl who taught school for a
while. married a man destined to be
an astronaut, and now keeps house for
him and four children Jn an unpretentious
old bri~k, ranct>.type bouse in El Lago,
Tex.
Like the wives or the other two moon
voyagers, A1an B. Shepard and Edgar
D. Mitchell, Joan Roosa seems unruffled
by her husband's potentially dangerous
assignment. She even jokes about il
"I tried to get the flight controller
to send Stu a message that I had loaned
my Neiman-Marcus (department store)
charge card to my two sisters who
ar~ visiting me from Mississippi,'"' she
said. ''He said he was afraid it would
blow the mission."
Rooftop Recreation
For Chapman College?
She said she had 1 few anxious
moments during the trouble wilh the
docking shortly after Sunday's launch
but decided "Ole Stu will fix that." '
1tliles away, in the excluslve River
Oaks section of Houston, Louise Brewer
Shepard has closeted herself in her two-
story while rolonial home with her two
grown daughters, other relatives, and
Mrs. Richard Abbott, her close friend.
She has refused to talk to newsmen
about the mission until aftet.Splashdown.
Rooftop recreation may be one way
Chapman College. Orange, may solve
its land shortage dlfficullies.
College official! are studying the pro.
spects of building a three-story educa-
tional center that would be housed under
one roof. On the 200,000 square-foot roof
would be teMis courts a ruMU:lg track,
football field , a putt{ng green and a
baseball diamond that may serve Chap-
man's team needs.
The concept takes advantage of the
present stadium by converting its con-
crete benches for use in five lecture
halls, a college spokesman said. The
Live Coverage
Of Moo11 Walk
The three major telev i sion
networb in Southern California
will carry live c:overage of the
Apollo 14 lunar landing schtdul~
early Friday morning.
Both Channels 4 (NBC ) and
Olannel 7 (ABC) will carry the
teleca~t from lZ:.30 to 1:30 and
Channel 2 (CBS) from 1 to 1:30
a.m.
Coverage or the first or two
lunar walks, scheduled to begin
at approximately 5:50 a .m. will
be as follow1 :
ABC, 5:45 to 10 a.m.: NBC, 5:45
to ti a.m. and .CBS, S-11 a.m.
Additional covert1ge is scheduled
for Saturday activlU~s but local
coverage ha.5 not Y't been an-
nounced.
present gymnasium would also be re-
tained with its interior being gutted
and converted to other usea.
Chapman oUiclals are working up pro.
posab for funding the 13.1 million project
with a combination of private gills ind
federal money. The departments of
Health, Education and Welfare and Hou.s-
ing and Urban Development are con·
sidering the plan.
Synthet;c turf would be used to tree
college planners from the tradlUons that
bind playing lleldl I<> ground levels.
The fake, green atuff -at $3 a square
foot -wouJd cover the rooftop reereaUon
areas.
Underneath the tingle roof would be
located dormitories, fine arts f•clllti~
including two theaters, classrooms, lec-
ture bal!J, a student hall and alhletk
facilities.
While college officials uy lhey are
at least "1ix mooth1 1w1y from com·
pleting financial arrangementl," it ls
possible lfOUDdbreaklng for the complex
could occur before the end of thlJ ye1r.
O>llege departments are submitting
space needs requatl to planners, a
spokesman said.
The proposed complex would cover
most of the block bounded by Walnul
Avenue, Center Strft:t, Sycamore AYenue
and Orange Street in Or1nge. Conversion
of this area to the three-1tory complex
relie\tes the college of the nctd to
purchate: u much as two city blocks
that would be requ1red If the college
were to build f1 ciliUes Wilh a similar
amount of space,
Wednesday she had a flag hoisted
over the tree-shaded $150,00) home. The
nag, she sald, onl:'e flew over the U.S.
Capitol. It was 11:iven to Shepard after
hi1 first space flight on May 5, 1961.
Mrs. Shepard ii a stylish blonde whose
husband's inYestments in oil and b:ink!n11:
have made him the richest man in
space.
Victims of Air
Cra sh Id entified
Victims of a plane crash in the mist-
oovered Cajon Pass northeast of San
Bernardino Wednesday have been Jden·
lilied as 1 mortuary employe from
Anaheim and two friends.
Warner F. Julian Jr., 32. of 1617 W.
La Palma Ave., waa believed to have
been pilolif1g the. Piper Tri-Pacer when
it slammed into a' power company access
road . .
Julian, owner of the plane, wu killed
instantty along with DeMil 0 . Waite,
ti, of Temple City, and Tertsa McNeely,
33, of La Canada.
Bolh Julian and Waite were employed
by Hill Mortuary, in Temple City,
tnvestigaton said visibility wu leu
lhan 1 haU·mile when Julian'• plane
crashed 200 yards from Interstate 151
the Barstow Freeway.
Traffic on the UiOYoUghfare -primary
route from Los Angeles to Las Vegas
-was stopped in !OUthbound 11ne1 ror
a time u a result ot the cr1.!b.
Julian's car was parked at Bracket
Field near La Verne, where the ltlo
took off.
•
ThuNdlt, ,......,, 4, 1971 H DA!LV '"°' S
Services Probe Due
Supervisors to Review County Prograrris
Tuk force .-of COWlly 1a1ands. ...-......-.dala-lng aod
the eounty medJcal ctnttt """ ordered
W-7 bi 1IA>bert W, Battin, cholmwi of the 11oan1 of Siapervilon.
In hll aecood lqlhy llalement read
to fellow 'board members In the put
two days, Battin appointed hll coll<aguo
and hlmldl to In cjepth 1ludles In the
nm ·11x moolhl. Tuelday, Battin read
a lllalemenl calling for the !Iring of
Ownly AdmlnbtraUve Officer Robert E.
Tbomu. lie failed to get the oectaary
three voles to achieve hll goal.
Wednesday Batlin uld the board "I!
laced with • big job il we are going
lo elfeduale the goal ,.l by Mr. Ronald
Caspers aod Mr. Ralph Clark oo their
joining the board aod with which I
agee -namely thlt we reYiew ea.ch
f\mC'Uon of government from r.ero to
pment needs.
1"l'his means that we will not accept
as a stll1.ing point tut year's budget
plua fiYe percent for pay raise1 and
then add P«>llflUllJ to the exltJ1t penni~
ted by rillnc revenuea,'' the ~
chairman coallmled.
He admlu.d lhat the board, In the
siz montbo ldt before ldopUon ol the
budle~ will not be able I<> thorOlllhJy
review each department from zero, "but
we can complete the. study of aome
lad strongly W'lt department htads to
do 1 Ute re-analysis of lhelr own."
BltUn aaerted that the board "can
be Uve t1Jnf.I more eUectlYe lhan by
altting u a review bofJ'd ol Cllt and
dried budget preaenlallons."
Clark wu usJgoed to ·tnvestlgate small
coonly Islands to delmnlne U lire aod
Polle< proleclloo aod other .....,JCH pro-
vided by the coonly c:oWd not be better
and more economically pn>Ylded vii con.
tracts with 1djoinln& cities or even an-
nexaUon.
Pbllllps was uked to study recom-
mendations toward combining engineer·
ing RJ"\'Jcea into a alngle department ·
or building location.
C11pm was named to lnveati,ale ~ta
proct.lllna.
Ballin wd thil orea of coonly aervlca
has bttn severely critlclr.ed by "out
own county people u well u by private
tupayers."
"Compllint.s of ovtrebarga to other
departments, delays la deliverr. in-
8Call'Cies in work, waste, 1tc. are
wklespread enough that they should be
determined by a full scale 1tudy to
be erroneous or they thould be cor-o
rected/' Blttln s.tated.
Ballin said be would bead a 1ludy
of the Orange County Medical <:enter.
He repeated that he favors comblning
the medical center and a propoeed UCl
hoopllal In one physical lnsUlUtlon With
common management and p I an t
facilities.
n>e board chairman said he would
assign a study are1 to SuperviJor David
Baker when he relUml from WaJhlnlton,
D.C.
Jury Requested
To Dela y Firing
Of County Chief
Health Planning Group
Dissolves With BUists -
A member of the 1969 Orange County Orlngf: County's Comprthensive lleallh
Grand Jury bas asked the present Grand Planning Associ1tlon (CHPA ), dealt a
Jury to urge county supervisors to delay death blow by the Board of SuperYisor•
their proposed firing 8f c 0 u n t y Jut week, voted itRU out or nistence
AdmlnistraUve Officer Robert Thomas Tuesday night. But not without taking a few pot.shota ••until it has time to make a careful at Its "enemies."
study" of the situation surrounding the Or. Wallace Gerrie, president of CHPA,
proposal. blamed Dr. John R. Philp, county health
Mrs. Beatrice Russell of 1444 West officer for the demise of the pllnning
Bay Ave., Newport Beach, reminds group, and charged that the action had
Grand Jury Foreman Doreen Marshall "put health pl&Mlng back two or three
in her letter that many county depart· years in Orange County.''
ment heads "spoke approvingly -many Dr. Gerrie c1Iled the new Orange
enthusiastically -of 'Ibomas and the County Health Plannin11: Council, 1ug.
job he was doing for the county" when gested by Philp and approved by the
the CAO was discussed during sessions .. supervisors, "mort political th an
of the 1969 pane.I. volunteer" and said it would not receive
Mr1. Russell served as acretary te the required endorsement of the Orange
the 1969 Crand Jury. County Medical Asaoclalion.
Mrs. Manhall declined comment Gerrie said the CHPA had many •C·
Wednesd•Y on Mrs. Rwsell'1 request. complislunents to ht proud of. "We were
A board vote on the firing or retention the only county In the state which never
of the county administrator is scheduled had an appeal from one of It.I decillorui,
for Tuesday's meetin1. we held more hearings than any other
county.''
Flying Command Post
Notes Anniversary
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -OfficialJ or
lhe Stralegic Alt Command celebraled
Wednesday the 10th 1nnivenary of their
airborne command p:>St but the DCJ35
plane carrying the headquarters ataff
was prevented from Jandlng by a fretting
drizzle.
The command post, known as the
"looking glass," serve11 as an 1U1iliary
SAC headquarters in the sky. It ha s
·been aloft continUally since the Inception
ol the program in 1961.
Tite CHPA was orglnir.ed under federal
Jaw and new hospitals and additiOns
to existing ho!pitals had to have CHPA
approval for a Uceme and to 1ccept
Medi-Oal paYJD<nt!.
The Orange County 1110Cl1ti0n wu
organi7.ed ln 1969 and ROt 1nto trouble
Jn mid-1970. At one time a committee ·
of the organi.zaUoo held up approval
of the expall!ion of Santa Ana Com·
munlty and Tustin Memorial hospitals.
This r1ised 1 furor and Gerrie charged
that it was about this time that Dr.
Philp began the destruction ot CHPA.
Having little fUnd.9 the organization
depended upon county space and loaned
help to be matched by feder1l money.
"Dr. Philp began to wJthdr1w the
CofFE£ T~DLES •S1Pfl!>OAROS•
LOUNGE GH~l~-l}-.50% tfF
I
I
I
'
I
C\\~15™~
DEC01'
htlp we needed about six monthl qo,'\
Dr. Gerrie charged. "[ thint he wanted.
and bu gained, full control over bultll
planning In the county."
Gerrie said functions of health planning
are now suspended as flt u a local
organization is concerned. '
That Deadline
Really Friday
A spokesman for the Department ol
Motor Vehicles, somewhat red faced.
explained today that the deadline for
renewal of vehicle registration is FrldlY,
and not today.
It see.ms cards sent out by lhe DMV,
which were printed last March, warn
vehicle owners they will have to pay
a penalty fee if they don't renew by
Feb. 4.
As the spokesman noted, It was a
typographical error, and the renew•\
deadline ilJ Friday mldnigbt by m1it
or Friday 5 p.m. at the k>cal DMV
offices..
In Orange County DMV offlcea .. re
located 1t 72G W 19th St., Costa Mesa:
15062 Jackson St., Midway City; me
E. lit St., Santa Ana, and 106 W. ean.ta,
Saa Clemente.
Libbers Bake Cakes
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -'!be
women's Jib group at Florida State
University, an opponent of the Idea that
a woman's place is in the kitchen, decld·
ed to raise some cash ao tbe membe:rl
held a bake sale.
c,..~05
~OFF DANI H C<J-FEE. GM.DE.N
1'40WTCA'6r14 ~'t· COltoN~ O!LWtR• 'i+b10
••
I
. . . -
4 DAILY PILOY lhun4q, Febnllry 4, 1911
Nixon Sends Seu <:011.r1c1o11.
Sl1are Plan Egypt to Extend
To Congress Cease-fire Pact
WASHINGTON (AP) -Pn!•ldent Nix·
on {lent to a 1ktptic1l COngn:11 todly
1 $$-bllliorM.·Year 11ner1l revenuHlw~
in& plan containinc a new proposal to
enCQUrqe 1tltcs to work out for
therNtlvea how they would 1b1te their
money with localltlts.
The President 11id the plan would
grow automatically to provide 1n
estimated SID billion a ye1r in no-slrinp
fedtral money to state and localities.
In a leqthy mauge to Concras
the J>Juident made clear that general
revenue sharing is the cornerstone of
his .,oew federalism" policy.
"In the final analysil, the purpoge
of gener1l revenue sharing is to set
our st.ates and Joc:aUUes frer-frte to
11et new priorities, free to meet unmet
needs. fr~ to make their own mistakes,
)'es, but also free to score splendid
successes which otherwise would never
be realized," the President said.
There is considerable rank and file
1upport for the plan. but it was de-
nounced in advance by the two men
who have the moat to say about what
Congress does with I~ Rep. Wilbur Milli
<D-Ark.), and Rep. John W. Byrnes <R·
Wis.).
'Nixon said the plan woold reduce needs
for heavier property and aales toes,
open new job opportunitles at the 1tate
and loca1 level, decruse compctttion
belv.•een domeltic and deferuie needs,
and attract more eTieflY and talent to
1late .and local governments. The broad
outlines or general revenue sbuing had
been sketched out earlier.
2 Unions Accept
New Rail Pact;
2 Still Ref use
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Th< naUon's
railroads aald today they had reached
tentative agreement with two of four
unions on a new C1lntract but reported
ILtUe progress toward a eetUement with
the other two.
The chief railroad t1t1oli1tor, John
P. Hiltz Jr., said he ...ached tenlatiV<I
aareement Wtdoe,,day nl&ht w i th
negotiators for the Brotherhood of
Maintenance Of Way !mployu and the
Hotel and Restaurant Employa Un*1,
which represent about 91,000 r a J 1
workers. 1
But not much progress was reported
by Hiltz toward agreement with the
Brotherhood of Railway and Airline
Clerks and the United Transportation
Union, l\'hich represents 300,000 other
workers.
There was a brief rail strike Dee.
10 but the workers returned to their
jobs under an emergency law passed
by Congress to prevent a strike until
March I.
Hiltz said at a new1 conference or
errorts to nach a settlement with BRAC
and the UTU : "We hope to reach agree·
ment with them before the March l
deadline aet by Congreu, but thete two
unions are miking ageement extremely
difficult. ..
Eighth Victim Found
In New Jersey Blast
LAMBERTVILLE, N.J . tUPI) -The
body of an eighth victim or two gas
explosions ln a residential neighborhood
\\'BS pulled from the rubble late Wed·
neslay night.
Mrs. Florence Waldron. like sil: of
!ht otber vict im1, was trapped by the
second explosion in the home of 1
rieighbor. She went there lo help pt:rsons
injured, stunned or left homeless in the
first blast.
' THESE ARE COPIES OF OFFICIAL PORTRAITS OF KENNEDY, WIDOW
Jaclclt and Two Chlltlran Viawtef Likana1sts in Visit to Whitt Houst
W asl1ington Revisited
Jackie Lured Back by New Kennedy Por.traits
WASIUNGTON (AP) -Jacquelin! Kennedy Onassis
has returned to the White Houae for the tint Lime since
the 1963 assassination of her fint huaband to visit the
Nixons and see new Kennedy portratu on display.
The new portraib by artist Aaron Shikler of New
York City wert to get a press review on easels in the
Eut Room today and will be on display there for touriltl
for about 10 days.
For Mrs. Onassis' visit. however, they were hung in
place for the first time. Kennedy's portrait was in the
Green Room, replacing Claude Monet's "A Morning on
the Seine," a gift to the White House from the Kennedy
family after the president's death.
'Ibe former first lady had . told friends she never want-
ed to return to the White House because of it.a tra1ic
memories.
But a special invlt1Uon from President and Mrs.
Nixon lured her back to gee the new portraits of heraelf
and President John F. Kennedy hun1 in the White Hoose
ror the first time.
The late President is pictured almost full length in
pen11lve mood, head bowed and. hill eyes obscured.
Mrs. Onas.sis was depicted somewhat impreasionistic-
;dly in a long gown. Her ·portrait was placed alongside
the doorway to the ground-floor diplomatic reception
room, opposite one of her successor, Lady Bird Johnson.
And she brought alon1 her children, Caroline, 13. and
John F. Kennedy Jr., 10, on the thr~our visit Wednes-
day night which was kept 1ecnt until well after their
departure.
President Nixon l&d a tour that included his Oval
Office and bolted a dinner in the second-floor family
quarters with the Nixon dauehttn:, Tricia and Julie, on
bapd.
These are e.1pected to be perm.anent locatkms for
the portraits, commissioned by the White HOUie Histori·
cal Associ1tion at a cost of 815,000 each.
They 1'"tre accepted after Mrs. Onauis give her
approval.
h-1rs. Nixon described the occasion u "perlectly de-
1.i&hUul-very warm and rtla1ed."
Nixon had sent a military jet to bring the Kennedys
to Washington from New York. "n>ey arrived around 5
p.m. and stayed until 1:35 p.m.
There has been considerable interest in Mrt. Onassis'
portrait and one version was published in advance. The
White House bad expected to have a ceremonial unveil·
ing of the KeMtdy paintings. but Mn. On111is requested
they •imply be placed on display.
Popular Singer
Aboard Airliner
Forced to Cuba
MIAMI (UPI I - A Delta Air Lines
jetliner enroute from C h I c a a o to
Nashville, Tenn.. with 28 persons on
board, including singer Bobby Goldsboro,
was hijacked today by a man who
ordered it flown to Cuba.
The Federal Aviation AdmiiUslration
said the hijacker made his move al
9:35 a.m. as the DC9 was about 100
miles south of Bowling Green. Ky. -
about a half hour after it left Chic110'1
O'Hare Field.
Goldsboro and three members of bis
band were among the 23 pa1sen1ers
abnard Delta's flight 3i9. There was
a crew of five.
Goldsboro recorded the hit record
"Honey." Viking Records identified the
band members as pianist Ron Oates,
bass player St.eve Schafer and drummer
Jan Kurtis .
There was no description of the hi ·
jacker or report on how he ordered
the plane hijacked. "All we know is
lh11t a male passenger requested aervlce
to Havana ." said a Della 1pokesm1n.
Vow to Back Cotnnaunists
Red Chinese Accuse U.S.
Of Extending Asian War
By Uaitedl Prus btenatioaal
C.Ommunist Olina accused the United
States today of escalating the war in
Indochina and said it has the obligation
to &upport the Communist forces ''until
final victory."
An official statement by the Chinese
Foreign Ministry broadcast by Peking
R1dio and monitored in Hong KonJ said
the Chinese people "absolutely will not
tolerate U.S. imperialism to do l\'h1t
it likes in Indochina."
"We have the responsibility and the
obligation to support the people of the
three Indochina nations until final victory
in the war against U.S. aggression and
for national salvation," the statement
said.
It stopped short of threatening outright
Chinese intervention in Indochina.
Premier Prince Souvanna Pbouma of
Laos 1aid today in Vientiane his country
would protest to the Soviet Union and
Great Britain, ·cochairmen of the 1952
Geneva conference. if allied troops enter
Laos. He said be. knew of no auch
incursion and reported new Communiat
advances to Laos.
"Red" Prince Souphanouvong. leader
of the pro-Communist Patbet Lao move-
ment in Laos and half brother af Prince
Souvanna, appealed to Sbuvanna to stop
South Vietnamese troops fram entering
Laos.
An ur1ent message dated Feb. 2 and
broadcast today by the Kabosan P1lhet
Lao Radio !lid tens of thousands of
Saigon troops were massed along: the
border ind that American-trained com-
mendos were open.Ung deep in Pathet
Lao territory.
He warned that Souvanna would "have
to bear heavy responsibility for the great
disaster arising frt)m lhe U.S. im.
perlaUsts and their lackey1 widening the
war in our country."
Bad Weather Plagues U.S.
Communist China said l1r1e numbers
of U.S. and South Vietcamese troops
were pOSed ''to invade southern Laos
on a massive ac1Je. The U.S. military
command acknowled1ed 29,000 allied
troops were near the border but said
no U.S. Gl's wculd enter Laos.
* * U.S. Accused Potentially Dwigerous Storm Builds Up in Rockies
Of Escalation;
Bruce Hits Back
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PARlS (UPI) -The Commun.iata 1aid
today the United States had carried
.et the Indochina war inside Laos and cam.-
·" bod.ii and was tryint1 to "cover 1m'' .1• '--" -,. .o• tr"" operations. The United States re-
" jected the accusations and 1 al d it was :~~ Hanoi that had invaded Laos , Cambodia
and South Vietnam .
U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce
.t1 ~aid Hanoi had shipped massive forces
into Laos and Clmbodia in violation
of lnternalion1l J1w and said today's
11 1ccusations were a plot to covtr up ·°' the use of Laotian ind .cambod.ian ter·
·'' ritories for North Vtetnamae and
0t M1lelllte armlea: .
"Throu1hout your statements runs the
.111 failure to ment k>11,lbe lon1-standln1 and
continuinc , .massive pre~nce of North
.01 Vietn11.mese fOrces In Laos, Clmbodla
and S()Uth 'Vlttnlm," Bruce said. "lnto
1~ all thrte countri~ lf11nol has sent ill
'61 forces. clandestinely, 111,gally. in grellt
numbers •nd In defianct of the •:isbes
or the aovernments concerned and of
_,. inttmalionel agreemtnl.! to which North
M Vletn11m is party," Bruce aakl.
Froa111re-
CAIRO -EoPllD Pnaldonl Anwar
Sadat announced IGoiCht Em>\ will
oblerVt the Mlcldl• Eut ceue-fir• for
a furlher month -unlll Mlrdl 7.
TbO IOllrCOll uld lhal tho -d WU
relayed on Iha undonlllldlnC that '!bani
would illut another npGl1 Oft the ltatUI
of the Arab-Iar..U peace lllkl wllhill
Iha next »day~
'lbe 1i<1Jdl1h.old ..-lire II due
to expire at llliclnilbl Friday. Iarael
hu already qroed to accept an ex· -· . Tbanl tuued a repcn M-y In which
he espraNd pardtd optimiam over
progresa of Iha llllla belnc conducted
by his specill envoy, Gmmar V. Ja!Ting.
He appealed to all parties to withhold
fire -a statement directed mainly at
EllYJ>I, which hu llld It w o u I d not
extend the ctue-fire: unleu there was
progre111 in the talks.
The sourcH Did they did not know
full details of the conditions under which
Cairo •areed to tht one month extension,
but one was a llipulation that Thant
would issue another report on the talks
by March 5.
PreaWJYbly C&iro could bl.It a decision
then on furthar ..-ton of the .,,.,..
fir<. pm'lded It baU.Vad thare .... -
cnto evidence ol Jlf'l*I In the Ja!Ting
talks.
Israeli forcea along the su.. Canlll
geared for batUe as a prec1ution but
hraell lead<rt Hid they wooJd not
,...umc filhttnc unlua the EgyptilllS
did. ,_
D i p I o m a t i c repc:wts reaching
Wa!hlnst<>n aaid Sadat would extend the
troce until Match 5, but wou1d insist
in that time Israel must implement a
U.N. Security Council resolution calling
for 'Israeli withdrawal from conquered
Arab territory.
The leadinf Beirut newapaptr 1 An-
Nahar, carried a almllar report from
Cairo, quotinJ: official EIYJ>Uln IOUrccs
as saying if I1ratl refuses to withdraw.
Prisoners Seize
Two Dade County
Guards in Miami
MIAMI (UPI) -Forty muimum
.....nty OOllY!da held two 1\1111'<11 hostage
for --today INide tbe ..,.. b"oftnial n.d9 C.oullty Jail to protest
the allt1ed M&Un1 of an accwed
jailbcme lll)'li of a preacher's son.
The guards, John Mravlnta, 29, and
Roy Rheal Jr., SS, were released unharm·
ed after jail aupervisor Jack Sandstrom
alfMd to lilt.en to the demands of the
convict.I, includinC their proteata of Jiving
coodltionl In the jail which a judge
rectntly te:nntd "a and:epit."
. Cwlie Buclwiu, a . 21:Ye.ar-old con·
v1cted armtd robber, aaid the priaoners
in cell 8C2 «i the Ith floor decided
to IJ'lb the pardl "after we he.ard
3creatna last niaht from the hole· where
they rot Jobanie."
'1'hey bea~ Jones and a sick guy,"
Buchanan wd.
Jonea, 1 ~year-old convicted armed
robber, is one of two convicts accused
of stran1linc 17·yur-old Cloyce Bradley
Cook, a pre1cher'1 aon from Piedmond
s.c., in u overcrowded cell just nin;
days aao.
EiYJ>\ "would have no other coune but
liberation."
Defense sources in London u.ld EC)'pt
and Israel maued weapons 1n un..
precedented numbers alonf the Sues
Canal a.s the cease-fire deadline ap-
proached.
1be sources u id Egypt had 50,00D
to fi0,000 troops with 1,500 llnks, 1,000
artillery pieces and an UNpecified
number of landing crafl 'nley wera
backed by Ruasi~made SAM! and
SAM3 antiaircraft missiles.
An Israeli military source in Tel Avi•
estimated the number of Egyptian troops
in the canal zone at JOCl,000 and 1aid
they had amassed mott m f 11 t a r y
hardware than C1lnfronled Jsrael befOTa
the 1967 Middle East war.
IF"aeli troops waited in fcrmidable
defensive positions with air support from
American-made Phantom jeta.
Israel accused Egypt of violating the
cease--fire Wednesday with a t b I r d
straight day of fiights ov.r lS"1eli canal
po!itions. Israeli military correspondents
suggested the Egyptians wanted to cattier
as much reconnaissance data aa they
could before lhe formal cease-fire ended.
Girls Reveal
Fascination
With Manson
.LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The runaway
girls who Charles Manson picked ap
and took into bis fold art doing their
best to save him from tbe gas chamber.
Two of the young women who wera
part of t~e "family" but not actually
involved 1n the Tate-LaBianc1 murder11
testified in the penalty pbue ef the
trial Wednesday and four more were
w1itina thei r turn.
Lynette Fromme, 21, the very fitsl
female to join bis nomadic harem five
years ago, told the jury that Minson
onct! hit her so hard that he knocked
her clear across the room but "it wu
just what l needed."
Another follower, Nancy Pitman, lt,
was ordered frnm the witness stand
briefly after sbe taunted the Judie
Charles H. Older, that he was tryini
to bide facts in the caae ind asked
~wben Manson was 1oina: t1 bt allowed
to tell his story.
Mi511 Fromme said Manson struck htr
because "I had kicked 1 baby, becauu
I wanted some attention."
Raging Fire Kills 4
In Quebec Building
QUEBEC (AP) - A fire ra1ed for
more than seven hours in 1 downtown
apartment building early t.oday, kill~
4 personJ and injuring 17, ftrerrien
reported. Firemen said none of the vie·
!if!ll had been identilied. Seve11 of the
U'IJured ~·ere taken to hol!lpitals.
Wifllesses said they saw occupa.nt.s of
the four-story building. unable to 1et
out the front doors. throwing themselves
down fcom the fourth floor.
\IPITI .......
GI•' Worst Ene111.y
U.S. vahlcl~s 1log through Vietnam mud just lhroc 1nilcs from Laoa
border dunna: most recent buildup against ene1ny positions in that
art•. Sometimes even the weather can bccon1e a rormidable enemy. I
..
DAILY l'ILDT $
Russians Call 1970 Record
Boom Ye~; U.S. Skeptical
QUEltlll By Phll lnteMncli Extract of Marijuana Seen
•
Useful to Cancer Patients
MOSCOW (UPI) -Tb< or-
llcial economic report for lll'ID
told the Soviet people today
they have never had It ao
good, never had IO much
money or 90 , many
refrigerato.i;s and 1utomobUe1.
But there ii stiU not eoouah
meat or soap.
The annual rtport of the
central stl.tistlcal b o a rd •
released Wednesday and
circulated today, claimed Jt70
was a record boom year for
ecooom.ic growtl. fJ.auru in
lhe Soviet Union.
W011ern analyru i.Jte Ille,.
yearly R1DJmariel mpllcaliy,
u fUrtber proof thlt 1tati!Uca
can be deceiviDf or evtn
meaningless.
Bui to oUiclal Sovltll they are gospel.
ThJs year's economic report
carried special political clO\lt
becaUJe lt'IO complet..r the
five.year plan that guided the
centrally-controlled economy
from 1M6-1970. It set the sta1e
for tbe new plan to be an-
Death Toll 24
Worker Reported Fire
Before Big Explosion
BRUNSWICK, Ga. (AP) -
A worker injured In an er.·
ploslon at 1 munltions·malc.Jng
plant that killed 24 persons
says she saw fire before the
blast.
Lillie a.tae Rainey, 18, one
Model Wins
$500,000;
Mystified
"
TORONTO (UPI) - A
shapely West German model
said Wednesday she will cut
abort a North American vaca-
tion and return home to collect
a $MO,OOO inheritance left her
by an unknown benefactor.
Caroline Hackmann, 26, was
completely baffled when in-
formed by the Toronto
Telegram she haQ been left
shares in a' Munich brewery
worth half a million dollars.
"l can't understand It," she
!laid. "It's ctazy .•. l just
don't know."
Miss Hackmann wa15 con-
tacted by the Toronto
Telt:gram when her agent in
West Germany. Eric h
Wiedemann, appealed to the
newspaper ror assistance in
locating the heiress.
Alaska Editor
Fanning Dies
ANCHORAGE, A I ask a
(UPIJ -Lawrence S. Fan-
ning, editor and publisher of
the Anchorage Daily News,
died Wednesday a few hours
after he became ill at his
office. He was 56.
Fanning wa!I a newspaper
es:ecutive in San Francisco
and Chicago prior to his
purchase of the Daily News
from Norman C. Brown, who
had started the paper in 1946.
or 'the M hoilpilalized with
inJurles, said, "There was all
this fire and a loud blast,
and everything started falling
-boulders:, the roof and
everything around us."
lier statement provided a
clue for representatives of the
:rhiokol Chemical Corp., Army -'rut FBI who probed the ruins
I'll •. ~ Thiokol complu in the Gdi'Mt marshlands seeking
the ~·se of the Wednesday
blastJ
Miss Rainey, speaking from
her bed at a Jacksonville.
Fla., hospital. said she was
on a porch of the reinforced
concrete building w h e r e
magnesium flares were being
made when she saw the fire
.start at a steel house trailer
used as part of the assembly
line.
"I looked down tht:re to the
trailer," she said. "Thert: was
something dripping and the
fire name d up."
The er.plosion turned lht:
trailer into shrapnel, nattened
all but one wall of the concrete
structure and twisted metal
panels of an adjoin i ng
warehouse into weird patterns.
. Pieces of debris punctured
an above-ground steam heat
line so many times it resembl·
ed a sieve. Surrounding pine
woods were set afire and the
blaze burned fiercely
than an hour before
brought under control.
THINK
Blyle & Hanro
THINK
JE4.inlnhl
WESTCLI'' ,LAZA
111'11 • '"'"'_.,..,.,, a-11
'
nou.nc~ at the 14th Com-
munisl Party Congrm: in
March.
It said 1970 was the finest
economic hour for t.he Soviets
because :
-National Income. l he
closest Soviet equiva1ent to
a gws.s national product in-
dicator, rose by 8.5 percent
·over 1969. It failed to mention
that 1969 was a bad year,
when the growth rate actually
declined.
-Real per capita income
rose by 4 percent to 122
rubles. $135.42 per month for
factory and oUice workers,
on the average. dne ruble
buys Ht eggs or a few ears
of com in Moscow these days.
-Industrial production was
up 1.3 percent over 1969, al5G
1 slunip year for this area ''Maybe from now on you'D uk what the
of the eainomy. 'Luncheon Soecial' ia.'"
-Agricultural product.ion
swtlled by 1.7 percent, a re-
bound from the 3 pm:ent p • p D ~.!!~~'re!. sulfettd Ille rince uts own
Westem economists look
askance at these ye1rly F h • c • •
!i,ures for two main ........ as ion ritics 4..1....~~ they reflttt neither ~~ a~.~:'r; LONOON (UPI) -Ice cubes Unkled In glasses. A few
nor lbe often shorlld)" ~.Ruality feet sbuffieQ, otherwise silence.
of produtts and bousiJW in That '11ai' the grtt1ing Prince Charles receJved from 460
the Soviet Union. immaculately dressed master tailors and fashion critics
Second, the perepnlat claims '~edne.sday night when he mlved at a gala dinner wear·
that production ~ls have ing a rumpled old sports jacket.
been '1 f u If i 11 e •', and "l don't krww whether it was just stiff upper lip or not,
overfulfilled" skip the-1fact but nobody batted an 'eyeJid when be walked into the din ing
that the original production suite," said capt. lllll Shlell, general secrttary of the Mas-
goals for 1970 have been ter Tailors Benevolent Association.
.scrapped. They were set in It was the 2%-year<ild prince's way of replying to crilic-
1965 and what has been ism in the trade magaiine Tailor and CUtter which said last
.surpassed are scaled down week: he followed the ''cult of studied shabbiness" in hill
goals substituted last year. dressitlg habits.
But there was more tor the While the ting-t~'s tailor hit the roof over lbe article
consumer in absolule terms, by Karl Dallas, a faahion consultant, the prince maintained
including 6.7 million television a regal silence.
sets {a l percent rise). 4.1 "I can't resist taking the mickey out of people occas.
million refrigerators, 8 million ionaJly," Charles told the audience alter taking off the flve-
more wrist watches _and · 17 year~ld sports jacket he wears while hunting and changing
percent more pa.ssenger cars. it for tall1.
The bulk of resourcts, as Underneath the jacket be wore a wblte dress shirt and
always. was invested in in-the blue sash of the order of the garter. A white tie, black
dustrlal production. trousers, and black shoes completed his formal attire.
MICHELIN X
STU1 llt.T CO.D Tian
Fm: IOIDl-
CHIYTl-ft.YMOllTHS
All A1111rlc11t C1r1I
~ SJ6 ""' I , ••. T.
at "'"" ... . . • ll.11 IHnt, MIOtnl ......... T•lln
.. JU. 171111 ..
40,000 MILi •UAIANTll
Atl:forW.HI
MICHELINS FIT ALL DOMESTIC Ii FOREIGN CARS
HERBERT L MILLER Tl~~f0·
-----llNCI 1'21 ----
.._547°5615
... __ 64%-3314
WASHING TON (UPI) -
'nle National Instltute of Men.
Lal Hwlll h" told Congress
a britf secret experiment ln-
dlcated a 1ub3tance found in
marijuana "may be a use.fut
agent" for the temporary
relief of pain and other
S)'mptoms s uffered by
ttrmlnal cancer patients.
The four me.n and four
women, aged 20 &o 71 and
all conaldered Incurably tu,
VOIWltetrtd to drink a IOIUtion
of peppermint fllvored rnati·
Juana ertract daUy.
The patients a:UU art ex-
pected to die, but some of
lllem thowed "1timulAUon ol
appeute, eupboria, traeued
WelJ·belnC • • • llDlf .. ...
dU!en,.:• to poln" that reduo-
ed the need ,... ncutu pain
klllen, lbe r<part uld.
The utract wu limllar to
the 111bltance to marijuana
which whoo llllORd may
ca\l!e l'hJ&hl'' amooa Uletl.
The 1tatement was based
on a single study o( eight
patients dying of various types
of cancer. But the Institute
thought enough or the unusual e~~lment to ill<'lud'e It in
the 'government's first annual
report on marijuana and
health.
U.S. Drivers Hit Skids;
Ice Glaze Coats Roads
By Vatted Prtu IDternatioall
Motorbta skidded a 1 on I
highways from the Rocky ''I'm excited about It,'' said Dr. Jack D. Blaine of the MOW1talns to the ~ddle
in.stitule's center for studies At!antic Coast u freezlng rain
of narcoUc and drug abuse. coated streets with ice late
"[ hope somebody will do Wednesday and early today.
something like il" But Blaine Many drivers never rtacbed
said he knew of no plalul for · their deatlnaUoOJ.
similar research. Ten cars and two semi-
'lbe doctor who performed trailer trucks piled up on the
the experiment rerused to be southbound Ca I u m e t. Ex-
named or even lo publish his pres.sway In the Chicago
resuJta. The Institute refused 1uburb or Blue Island. early
lo identify him because "'the this morning. Sil persona were
place where he was didn't hospitalized.
want any re.search of this kind One person was killed ln
being .done," Blaine said. a beadon collision aloog a
snowbound bl&hway In wat<m
Minnesota. TraVfleta warn--
inp were In effect: over moat
of Ille ltato.
Des Molnel, Iowa, pollce
tabulated at leut four IC""
cidenla &m>IYiq tojuriu and
"ck>se to 25" otben on allck
streets 1n an hour and 15
minulu Jato Wednelday. San-
ding crewa worked tbrou&bout
Ille nl&hl to de·lce I h e
highwaya.
TbollWld! of school cbllclrtn
to southern llllnols rte<!lvtd
an unscheduled b o I i d a y
Wednesday when Jee.coated
roads made travel to tcbool
otremely dangerous.
LA·Z·BOY
•
•
RECLINERS
INCLUDlll IN OUI
Storewide Sale
NEW LOW
PRICES
Whether your room decor i1 Early Amerie•"•
Traditional, Contemporary, or Moclern, fher•
i1 • 1tyl• to harmoniie with th• 9raeiout
livin9 of your hom•. Save from $30.00 fo
$70.00 on Li1-Z-8oy1. All furniture dr•stieal·
ly raduced for• limitecl time.
1865 HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA • 548·5131
Personal service at Mutual ~Ylogs
.
)
The Big M is big enough (over $434,000,000) to pay the nation's
highest Interest on Insured aavlngs ... 5% to 0%.
But equally Important-cares enough to give you very personal service .
••
'
DARY PILOT EDD'OIUAL PAGE -
Tenure Facts
• Gov. Ronald·Jlacan ~uueated ·ln his State of the
State message to the, Legjilature lut month that teach~r ' tenure abould he phased' ou~ to he replaced by 1 "ment
plf' system. ·
In confusing protection set up In the law !or both
pupils and competent, Innovative teachers with teacher
pay acaJes. Governor Reagin once again revealed that he
sullera from blind spbts -or some deeply·rooted pe,..
1anal prejudices -where education at all levels LS con-
cerned. . The charge· that tenure "has become a haven for in·
competenl teachors" ill totally !aloe.
ln the first place, 1 teacher achieves tenure through
approval of bis or her administrative superiors. If the
teacher later is deemed Incompetent, the blame rests
more with the administrators than with the tenure law.
Under the law, a tenure4 teacher may be dismissed
for any of 14 different reasons-provided there is proof. ~l!roor' Is the key woni; and also the key to the origin
of the tenure law. , ' ·
Not lar back in American history, it was all loo com-
mon for .teichers to he 'viclimlzed by school boerd nepo-
llsni, j>oUtical patronage and )lresiures, and a h~l of
1 other ti.uinan 1weaineases includirig the fantasies of adol·
oscent pqpils. : . .
Where pay scales related lo semce existed, 11 was
common enough for aCbool bo~rds to economize by arbi·
· trarily dumpmg ei1peffen<ed teich~ ·,nd replacing them
with YQunger, lower·t>tid. teachers.
· When. tenure )NH adopted; ii was not only to insulate
teachers from 'pressiires' from ridical groups and the
other harassments:but also to provide an order!J process
• for d.ism,iasal of teachersp .
Amqng the J.,4 r.easons !or dliimissal are lnrompe-tency, Immorality, unprofessionalisni, Ciishonesty and in-
subordlnat!Oti.
as helpful as th"}' should be In support1n1 and polictnc
their profeulo'IJI standards.
What the tenure law might ~nelit from II a aimpli·
ficaUon of dlamiaal procedures.
Under prMent pOllclea, Superior Court procedures
put a linanclal strain on achool dlatrlctJ. A· proposal ill
before the U.glslature to place proceedings under local
school boards wtth a profeaslonal panel In attendance.
Dlsmill!ed tenured teachers who feel they have not
bad a !air burini·would ltlll have recourse to the co)ll1a.
Bui ii seeln! likely the OYerail result would be a aubslan •
lial saving In cofls for the school dlatricts.
While this amendment may well be in order, any
move to return teachen to the insecurity they once en·
dured would not be. Tbelr protection against dismissal tor arbitrary, capricious, unsubstantial or unsubstantiated
rlasons should he coblinued.
A• for .merit ,pay, superior teaclllng should have
superior rewlfd, of coune. Some betfer combinaUon of
'basic pay schedules and merit pay schedules, u Incentive
and reward for above-average effort, la desirable and
probably Inevitable. Bui this ill a thing apart from basic
pay scales and the tenure law.
In Support of POWs, MIAs
' · Support for the' continuing e,ffort I~ ,wtn . hu!Dine
tJ:eatment if not release of Amenca_n_t>~lSOners of war
(POW) and men missing in actiqn (MIA) will r~eive a
major boost on the Orange Coast next.Afond1y, Feb. 8.
Actor John Wayne ls chairman of·a Valentine Lunch·
eon at the Balboa Bay Club to raise funds. to send stu· r
dent emissaries from ·Santa Monica City College .to Paris ("·-
to confront North Vietnamese and Viet Cong official$/.
with the 25,000 Iettera they hope·to·collect by the end of" . '
,
I •
' r
'
I • When teachers with any of these or other named
shortcomiftb under the tenure law are kept on, responai·
billty Iugefy rests with school ofliclals for !ailing lo ac~
although. ie.,chers and !heir organiuUons have not.been
February. . . ·
Monday's event , should make a useful ·contribution
toward keeping the apoUigbt of world opinion on : the 'I iil;id the defendant guilty. Now, JetCroceed with the trial.' ,. pligbl of the POWa. · •'
•
Father ·of
Computer
Died Broke
Children think that totJ"t one ..,a:son
•invented" everything, just u F.4110n ~ said to have invented ~ eleclrlc
ltght and Bell 1he teieP-· II Is Iwd
;o ~lain to cbildreD the ••cmnula.Uvt"
tnd "coUectlye" ~
lure ol lclentlflc and
~lnv-
My -toll lbe other clay -me who "Jnven&ied"
tbe computer. An·~
:urate answer .waWd
Involve a dozen or
more·namet, all col·
llbol'atlng or bulid-inl on the efforts of a>e others, and of coune, the root.I or
• ~very inveption usually go back much
. : !artber than we bnagine.
• THE MODERN COMPUTER, in fact,
: had its .origin in the mind of CbMlea
Babbage, an English mathematician who
died exacUy 100 yea.rs ago, and who
was born while George Washington was
IUll alive. Tbe 1<1n of a banker, who
inherited independent means, Babbage
waa telf-taught ln mathematics and a
classic uample of the British upper-class
crank or eccentric who pursues hi:s own
interests regardless of wbat people think
of blm.
He began what we would call today
''operaUona ruearch," and la largely
responsible for the modern poSt.llge
ayldtm. Before b1a research ~all was
collected and It.amped for varytng swns,
deptndiog on the distance it was to
travtl. He showed that it would be
~ to 11end all ordinary mail for
the same flat sum no matter bow far
it traveled in Britain.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
When wlU the picture'• run end?
Will there be a matinee? How can
these and other questions be asked
ol local movie hou!ea when their
phone omnbenl produce cnly a set
recording about the current fea·
ture, showing times and coot of
admiasion! It's frustrating.
-L. T.G,
""'' ........ nflectl ......... vi.n. .... -9IWl!r ,,_. et ""' _..... hMI
,_ ,,. ,...,. ......... , ..... Dlib' ,. .....
UTE TO deviling the computer
p also worked out the fll'lt
ctuarlal lablea -wbldl the
modem lnsuruce compaoy lives by -
~ the first speedometer, tnvt.nted
ae ophlbalmolcope for studl'inl the
retina of the eye, and abo the locomotive
"cow-catcher."
Befbre he was 30,. he began brooding
about the posalblllty ol using mechanical
means for comput.atlon, and succeeded
in getting the British government to
Invest heavtly in the projed. According
lo one scientlfic encyclopedia, "he con-
ceived of a machine that could be
dirtcled to work by means of punched
cards that could store partial answers
in order to save them for addltion1l
operations to be performed upon them
later, that could print lhe result.I."
IN SHORT, THE encyclopedia goes
on, "he thought out all the. basic prin·
clples that guide modem computers, but
he had only mechanical devices with
which to put them into action!' lt was
not until a century later, when e.ledtonic
devices came into use, that his principles
were able to be utilized.
Disappointed in th~ project, Babbage
spent the rest of hi:!i Ille working with
the Countess of Lovelace (Lord Byron's
daughter) on 1 system for beating the
horse races. The father of the computer
died broke.
Violence in America
'lbe facts may not be, as D. H. Law·
ftnCf: once suggested, that "the essential American soul is hard, i!olate, stoic ~
a 1.n1 .. r .. ' or u Rip Brown once put tt:
-· ' he I" "Violmce ls u American aa c rry Pe.
But violence bu been a notable and
continuing element in the national scene
at ltut since the penecullon of the Quaken Li 185i6, to SlY nothing of slave
revolts and their suppression, asaassina·
tionl and pollticll murders, and such in-decent epllodel as the C h e y e n n e
Massacre o! llM in which some 450 I&
dlan men women and children were slain
br 1 con'ttn1ent of Colorado militia (a
"brilliant feat of arms." as a local """""per reported at the time).
IN A PERIOO ol unprecedented con-
ct1111 ovtr American violeoct, Pullller
Pr~innlng hlstorltn R I c h a r d
Hotltadttt and hls research 111sistant,
Michatl Wallace, compiled a calendar of
tome 2000 c1ses from the American past
under the Utle ,. Americu Vleltaee: .A
Deumt•larJ Hllltr')'-" It's an ol~
clUlllag aurvey, a sam pler, an 1n-lrodUCUon to a complei: contemporary
.,prQble.m. Jt proves that violence bu been
almoll commonplace In our put
TbeH accounll. taken mainly from
contem,par111 reportl and eyewillles.s
Quotes
-,._, ,,.... e .. ,,...1,~t
..,.,11 -•"'l!Je only tlllna lbat scares
.,. ts deatll. and r got • 1oo1 Uma
to llllDI< about lbaL"
1
narratives, la, no matter bow lamentable,
an intriguing survey of American life at
Jts-well, most unco~ortable. While the
editors note that wai' is the most dfj:lnJC-
tlve viole.nc;?, they have not attempted to
represent the history of OW' wan. These
entries bear down on v I g l la n te
movements, lynching1, Industrial cono-
flicts, assassinations, "l•bor violence••
(often. Hofstadter notes In a brilliant In-
troduction, the work of a,gtnta of
employers, but nevtr labeled "capttal
vtottnce").
The Pullm•n istrike of 11'94 was an ei:·
ample of "capital violeftCt" when some
14,000 police. militia, troops and federal
mar1hal1 in Chicago put the strike down.
ALL mis ta oot an eicluslvely
Amtrlcu trait (violence of the ancient
Romans. or modern lndorte:slans, his be.en
spectacular). The 1960s, however, mark·
ed anothtt peak moment in the American
record of tllls phenomenon, and the
edltorg took their cue from that to setk
pr~nts. which are on lhe recoril in
abundance.
(ProfeMOr Hofstadter, author of
~vtral 1lJnlncant hlstorlc•I works, died
of ltukemla at 54 on October 2t, Jmt d~s
before thla book •·as published. He was a
distln~lshed 5Chol1.r and writer, u this amollnl project attesla.) (Knopf; 110) •
Wllllam llocH
Woodrow Wilson Jtlflstique Is PowerftJI
Nixon Identifies With Intellectuals
WASHING TON -The Nixon of · the
••new American revolution" is worth e1·
amlning. He is submltUng an ei:~
pansionary. heavily. out of. balance '229
billion budget to Congress to finance
it. He ls trying· to l'ill into uistence:
an economic nvtval, -beef up the
nUlilary. give money
to the states, expand
80Clal aervices, end
the war.
For tbole who
doo't understand ttus
I I d e ol Piesidenl
Ntxon there ii en-
118l>ielllll<fl~ w'"1hy
o! furlbe< esPJora..
tion, ln a brief ana-
lysis by Dr. llohert A. Nlsbe~ proi.....-
of socio loo at, tbe University of Califor-
nia, publlahed In the Wall street Journal.
Dr. Nisbet'a analysis, in the beginning,
seems confined .to its title, ••war, Crlais
and Intellectuals," with a almple and
true account of the incidence of·
American Involvement In Vietnam, which
is rare these days.
He notes. along with John Kenneth
Galbraith and others, the hiatorlcal coin-
cidence that a Democratic administration
has been in power the four times
America has gone to war in this century.
WITHOUT AOCUSING the Democratic
mentality in high places of wishing war
or of inducing it, Dr. Nisbet does draw
the justifiable inference that t h e
Democratic Party, rfcb in academic In-
tellectuality, thrJvea upon and Uiliiks in
tenm of crisis -pollUc81, moral,
miliLary and other cri1e11.
He evokes ·the evidence of Woodrow
Wilaon'1 making the world safe for
democracy, Roolevelt'1 acalating aeries
of crises, Truman's worldwide $2'Ullde
apimt Comniunlsl Hpanslon. •Finally,
llllrtOllllded by a brl!Hont cot<rie of II>
tellectuab, John f;. lte!medY;, on tllelr
advice and. witll their. l1ipport', took the
fateful step ol Plactili aniformed
American forces in Vietmm under open
U.S. military command.
· Those aame intellectuals -Rusk,
McNamara, Sch1eainger, Good w l n,
Hll.Srn&n -were in the high councils
of government 11 Prt1ldenf ·Johnson
decided on massive escalaUon wfilcb is
now being undone .
THE MORAL TONE, tlle crusading
spirit were ln the mold of Woodrow
Wl150ll, Dr. Nll'lbet's· 1rgument runa,.. but
quite contrary to , the metboda of
Republican Pre 1 I de n t s Dwight
Eisenhower and·Herbert Hoover.
NbOll, on the other hand, b imbued
with the spirit of Woodrow Wilson for
whom he has a reverential regard. Thus
his persistence in maintaining the
political integrity of South Vietnam,
notwitmtanding the military withdrawal
-his concepl of a righUul ending of
what was conceived as an essentially
moral and Wilsonian intervention. We
were saving South Vietnam for the South
Vietnamese, and that is what Nixon
still seeks tG do.
Dr. Nisbet comments: ''NGr should
we underestimate the power of . the
political intellectuab on Mr. Nii:on'.s
mind and temper. Despite the vilification
be has had to endure for a quarter
al. a century from academy and press,
the latter ll!Ctor as rich in crisla-m~
ia.UUes u the former, Nixon ldenUllei
with' the intellectual class in a way
that neither Hoover nor Eisenhower ~ver
did.
"IT 1'0ULD BE supremely ironic, hilt
by no means beyond rational belief,
were Richard Nixon to reveal himself
as tfle least Republican of Presidents
th1a: ctnt\U"Y. The Wilsonian mystique
is a powerful one, and we live, for
good or bad, in the intellj!ctual'! age."
'Ibis ill the characteristic of Nixon
which Dr. Nisbet understands and so
few othen do. The Influence of the
intellectual mind on the attitudes of
Nixon is proved by his preference over
othf!r advisers of the incontestably in-
tellectual Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Dr.
Henry Kissinger and George P. Sh111tz.
Treasury Prostitutes U.S.
In this century the United States
Treasury Department bas become the
biggest money-gathering irutltutlon e.ver
devised by men.
But despite the reality that money
is of vital concern to all human beings
of whatever Political
atrlpe, Treasury has
very few admirable
human characterta·
tics.
The department
has about 90,000 em· ~ . •
ployu, and indlvkl· ../t"~;"
ually they are as bu. :.~ ·~':'\
man u ·YoU and I, ~
but collectively they
comprise a s p r 1 w l I n 1 bureaucracy
designed to sel'\le, not "the people,"
but lb own ellgtnt interests, since
money is always on exigent matter.
The department Is bound ·by rigid laws
enacted over the years by confused
Concruses, with an adhered growth of
thousands of reguiaUons understood by
few e.rperts, and by the common
clUzenry, not at all.
Dear Gtorae:
How do you cook hard·boUed eggs
,. they peel easy!
OS
Dear OS:
J never cook haz'd..bolle.d eggs,
just raw onta. la that the only
lovelorn problem you have? What
a dull life you must lead. Go
get Into trouble and write back,
Dear George :
1 admtre you not only for )'OUT
jokes. iou·,.. witty. Bul your col-.
umn lm't St'XY enough.
M.l.
Otar ~I .I.:
Ytah, 1 agree. What can J do
with questions about ha.rd-boiled
egas?
Of the ll0,000, doubtless several
thousand are assigned to what is loosely
called public relations, though rtlatlon
to the public is hard to discern . •
THE PRIMARY purpose of Treasury
public relations J1 to "justify the ways
of God to men," as the poet Milton
put it in another frame. That ii, the
press agents are there to make the
department look good and even C017,
and to rationalize seeming lrration~IUes
or blunders in Treuury activities. 1 For instance, Treuury no lGnger trinta
1 $2 bill, a most convenient curtencY
denominaUon in an inllated smafl.Co6dl
economy, possibly because superttioo1
bumpkins tore off the comers. t 25
years of press agentry bas never,1, ally
erplained the lack.
Then, there b silver. The press agents
tell us it is no longer possible to stamp
out solid silver coins because sUver is
aequestered for teaspoons and the like,
and anyway, miserly idiots hoard the
good coin!:
In consequence, our coini..ge re¥mbles,
In weJCht; keel and appearance, the delmed metals -of every out~f-the-panls
baHon in the backwaters or the world.
SUCH JUNK WON'T buy much
anr.wbere anymore, but It i\s hl(rnlliatlng
to have to carry it, tnowific it ls phony.
And of course the cold myth ~tuated
by Treasury bu left Ii! wkh paper
for any; pUrcbaJe over a dollar.
• Treasury tried 1tampln1 oal ,oome Ken-
UC No. 1 in the Nati6n
Catlfomla c1n be genuinely pleased
with the acadtmlc accoJadea given two
of its major untversltits, one public,
lhe Q1he:r private. The American Council
on Ea\Jcatlon has ranked the University
of California al Berkeley as the oubtan-
ding institution In the nation in the •
"!lily of· ita graduate education. Stan-
ford came in fourUt. Harvard, ChJcaeo.
Michigan and Yale Wtrt other top win-
ners. More than 8000 echolm ln many
fields made the judgment.
This is an honor of particular Im·
portanc:e in vtew of the student unrest
that has In the recent past di.Jrupted
most ol theae campuses. tn Stanford's
cast, for inslante, Its rise in the national
rankings over lhe p&st five years was
largely in tht. field of hum.1.nltlts: an
arta con,,iderably criticized by its mort
dedicated 1tudtht •Ctlvlsll.
Tms DOl!S N<n' M&AN, ol c:oune,
~ c.-l .~ . . • •
Utat either university ts automatically
freed from student unrestand di.uenl
tt does mea1 that 1t'ltb such pretil(e,
both can work witll added ~Ide toward
whatever accommodations re•sonably
must be m111de In other aeademlc a~as.
so that the akills ao evident on both
campuses can best be rttade available
to all serious students. Nol jum on
the studeDts' ttrmS, but on the con--
sidefed terms of academic excellence.
lncldentally, If 11ny Stanford alums
feel some dlJc:ontent because Cal
Outranked their farm, thty can be
somewhat mollified by the fact thal
the aurvey wu made before the Rose
Bowl game.
Caltromla ftahare Strvkt
\
There are others but Moynihan, Kiss--
1 )inger and Shultz serve to make the
1 point. In domestic affa'irs Moynihan's
influence has helped to create the social
thrust of the greatest proposed reforms
in decades . In world affairs Dr. Kissinger
has responded lo and cultivated in Nixon
the WilsOnian concept of mission which
Kissinger himself ·would define in terms
of sell-interest and the exercise of world
power.
DR. NlSBET'S ANALYSIS refreshes
the mind of the first-hand observer.
Nixon during the campaign talking
privately about bringing lo Washington
the greatest coterie of intellectuall since
F .D.R. Later, in the White Hfufse. his
frequent referel"US to Wilson and his
reverence for the mission-motivated
Democratic President. His preo:ccupalion
with words, phrases and bis pride of
authorship of speeches in which he
follows Wibon. His sympathetic un-
derstanding expressed .in private of what
motivated Lyndon Johnson. And thit
present Wilsonian undertones of Nil:on's
contest with the U.S. Senate.
This is not the stereotype of Nixon
preferred by present day intellectuals,
but it is what Moynihan saw in Nixon
In his impassioned farewell to the White
Ho11se, what Dr. Nisbet, from an entirely
different viewpoint, sees in h,im, and
what in the end may become better
understood generally as he proceeds with
his new American revolution.
Coinage
nedy half-dollars, and the idiots scooped
them up, so now Treasury has sur·
rendered and gone over to the enemy.
It wJll issue a new Eisenho\l.·er dolla r
calcWated to please and enrich the
misers, and not to jingle in the pocket.s
of ordinary citizens. Treasury hopes to
profit $600 million by it, which even
Howard Hughes woald call a smaU
fortune.
This is plain prostitution of a fWJction
of gO'Vemment, c!Olk.ing the worst aspecl
of prostitaUon, a sort of pimping -0pera·
tion.
As you would know. it's complex and
beyond understanding. Thert will be
three types of the coin, and lhey will
not be acquired for $1, but· from $3
to $10. They will benefit speculators
and the Nevada gambling joints. If you
don't visit Reno and Vegas,' as some
don't, you'll probably never heft one
of these elegant medallions.
Well, there are a Jot. of ways to
acquire moneJ, some honorable, some
dishonorable. So just sit down and figure
out "your government," as successful
politicians are always piously describing
lt.
-----
Thursday. February 4, 1971
The editorial page o/ Uu: Dmly
Pilot seek& to inform and stim-
ulate read.era by J)resentina thi.t
newspaper's opiniom and com-
mentaTJ,1 on topics of in tertst
and 1ionlffconce, by providing. a
fonim for tht ttpre11ion of
our readert' opinions, 011d bv
presenth117 the diverse vino-
point1 of Informed ob.servtra
cuuJ .rpokt.smen on topfc.s of tf't
dau.
Robert N. Weed. Publisher
.. -
'
Thursday, Ftbnwy 4, 1971 DAILY Pilat '1 Bomb Rips ~
Draft Unit
Io·OakJanJ
Bes.ii ·-.1 ·ae.,_ B••dfet --USHER'S-GREEN -·~ .
Analyst~ Warn .. of Tax B9ost .
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Atlembly Speake,' ·~o~ most devaslallng co~ents RRIPE' SCOTCH--·
1
· •
'!be lelblalure "" Wider • Mor<!ti (ll-Vao N ~Y • > • . come lrof" tW. -artisan START THE NEW YEAR Off . , . Vz galnow .•• ~~~!~.~:I:(:~~~ I ~~~~:~~ ~~:S~;~~ ~~o~·:~!::::::.. ~'!!!!'~-~~~~!~~.. !11 99
in front ol the arrny induction. RonaJd Reagan's budget. the environment and stimulate head, 'from rural Groveland, 1:==~=~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::===:: center Jn downtown Oakland I "'lber're· In for a terrific employment. But he · said · part ~ c'u I a r,I)' criticfzed .
eiploded early today, iliat-\ ~·· tald Preside•t RaJph Democrats ;,under no Rea~an•S ·P.rop6"$ed "tlo'sed ~ ' -·.~ ...
tering a ooren windoWI and , P. Thiel cl the County clr·cumatan c~s will_ do end!'apf>ropriatiO~on ':..irare Fastest in The .West .,
damaging four bulJ$flngs. i J 1 ! _ ... -Case SupervJaors Association. • anything whatsoever" to lh·· • . .. ..., ' Buy It. Sell it. Try the· fastest response· in the West against
No injuries were reP.Drted. A.ltWW "The Potential for l.ncreaaed creaae Jot:iafproperty ·taies. • !hlch would lunlt state spen-• your Own clock. Test Dime-a-line Ads. wbere the acUoo 1',
A.Janitor inside the elgbt.atory • count1 property taxes u a M the legislature began slf. ding to·tl!~.budg~ed 8Il)ount. in Saturday's DAILY PILOT.'
federal building which houses S hed--' -d 'result , of Gov. Ron a 1 d,l.JUng~~throu~~gh~· lhe~~b~u~d~g~e~t__;U~nd~e~r ~lh~eig~ov}ern~or~·s~b~u~dg~e=t~, ==:===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====::: the-center said he' was "too C Uf..e Rea1an S proposed new budget Reagan prupmed Tuesday, the this WGU!d be $677 m11lion. ' f~ back" to be in danfef. -may ~ as mucb as $300
An ,1djacent dinette 's win-l F' . H' • · million.
<low was shatlered In tt,;, er· • , OT . ea.J'ing : LesfJlaUve Al)al,yst A. Alai>
plosioo and its sign 0<1tly · I .. . Poll c:JUtfoned the Assembly
, • 1 ~ Ways~ and Mu.as Committee was demoh~: Dam~ge to OAKLAND ~<UPI) -Split· Wednelday that Reagan's N.?
two other adJoining bus1DeSSes of a n.s mi1llon legal billion budget "may become ~alnly was confined to broken betften ·San Francisco known as the prop,eny tu w~ boolh In ,_1 1 !layor · josepb L. Alioto and lncreapo act ol 1171. •
,.. ..... ne UVJJ 0 ~ w·-1.:.......... tate Post -the legillature's non-• patklng lot across the &treet former. -NU&'"'" .1 political fiM!al "8tchdog -
allO was sh.attered. tifticlals will go before a said the budget lS ..-"full of
• Police said thty .. had been l~eral gra_nd jury at -Seattle, wtahfUI thJnklng" that;eountles
bpped a few minutes before \Vash., on Tuesda~ will follow the State't 1e
the 12':32 a.m. lllast by an This was reported Wed-tn cutting back· .weliare' ind
anonymous . caller ~b9 told nesday in 8 copyrighted story health care .,vtCes. He
Utem the wrong ~auon. They . predicted local government i
rushed to the nearby central by lhe Oakland Tribune. will be forced to•pic~ up some '
building instead. The newspaper, which fint of the atate's bOrdipi.
The expkision was heard made public the f~spl.lttfne 1 ~AUred E. .(lquiat (D-
through much of Oakland and. arrangement late in 1969 said ~~ oae), suqested that the
the police switchboard I s ~~ have been ' su~ ltJia • "give ~ tovemor
flooded with calls. naed to tesUfy before the exactly what he alks Ior, then
The bomb squad roped otr d jury They include at-everYbody can see who'r .kid·
the area and began Im-tomeys r:1 ~fficers of tS utility ding whom." # ~
mediately to Investigate lhe 'dsl\i:icls-In lhe Stale of -"--"--"-
. causes of the blast. W~n. U l4 u
"It must have been a pretty Afloto admitted in 1969 he Q
heavy charge for the damage paid aboul .$802,000 of a $2.3 verspent
that was done," a policeman milliOn legal fee to former
aaid. Wasltington Attorney General S Aid
The cenler has been the Jolin J . O'Connell and In tate 0
focal point of frequent antiwar assiStanL Alioto was paid the
protests and was the scene fee ror recovering $16 million d L
ot the major stop the dralt for lhe ls utility districts m Sai . ost
week demonstrations in an 1ant1-trust case against 29
Octobe r, 1967. electrical manufacturers. SACRAMENTO (UPI)
The Reagan AdministraUon
reports that $51 million In
wellare overpayments have
been "scaUered to the winda"
due to miltakes by county
workers, but adds 1 t a t e
regulation changes are needed
lo help solve the problem.
Rural Poor Will Pay
Some Legal Aid Fees
Slate Director of Social
Califohua • Rural L e g a I Welfare Robert B. Garleson
Assistance, says a Reagan ad-said Wednesday that a study
minJstratlon official. of the department ol. finance
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Rural poor people will pay
whatever they can afford for
legal aid under Gov. Reagan's
"Judi-Care" program design-
ed to take over fr 6m
Lew!B~ Uhler, director of showed an error rate in
the Stlte Office of Economic deciding. who ls eligible for
Opportbnity, said Wednesday how much welfare r£ 4S.so
the t concept is to percent Jn adult programs ~
enaure that an at torn e Y 25 percent ln aid to dependent
Raiders Net -iDdiYidual c.1SU and -... • does t use the clients to ·The :study found "current
pi:om. · wide-ranging social .; net OYerpayments of · .Sl ·
D C h ·c11use1., million" in tht past year. Half rug ac e "Whe .the client's paying of the amount was federal
10 cen an hour, 50 cents money, a thlrd was state funds
SAN ANSELMO_ (UPI) -an hip. dollar an hour, .and the remainder .county d you can. assured that cauSe, funds. Six persons were arreste that suit . that problem is his Asked if the money could
Wednesday night Jit raid dur-cause use he's paying for be recovered, Carleson said·
ing which Marin COunty and It," Uhl~Ba'id~ -~ it "has been .cattered to the
stale agenta said they co~ "He's t, just there, dredg· wi.nd5 to • lot of recipient.."
flscated 50,000 LSD tablets. ed up b: some attorney as It co u 1 d oot be · JegaUy
J50 kilos of Jll{l,r ijuana and a convenient vehicle to get recovered, he illd. ·
17 pounds or pashlsh. that caute presented in the ADYl1tT1ttMENT
Those arrested In a hillside court son\ewhere. That's the -
house were identilied as insurance we th ink is vital FALSE TEEtH
Richard J. Lauzon, 20; Sheryl in "'this Pf'Jgram," he told a
L. Ledina, 19; and David meeting of the Federated
Logan, 21 . all of San Anselmo; Republican Women of
John R. Burkes, Zl, of New Sacramento.
Mexico ; Larry M'.Xlre, 21, of Reagan'& forces are prepar-
Oroville ; and Frede r I c k ing his "Judi-Care" program
Griswald, 25, of AUanta. . to take the place of the con-
They were booked for in-trovers.ial CRLA when its tem·
vestigalions of possession of porary federal grant of more
marijuana and d a n g e r o u s· than $900,000 expires after Ju.
drugs for sale. ly 31.
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I DAILY PILOT Th11rsd1)', February 4, 1971
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lplUen.,tllMda.t~-,, I 1-.
SAVES25
Now Only 229"
Big 25 inch {diar. meas.} ac;rfen Sylva~
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butlon AFC and the IGjbrtltar 851ilJ
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CE81. Perfect tor the bedroom or any room ill
your home. Hu lbe lon1:urelGibniltar 8SftiJ
cbassia with AFC.
Mldltmanmn styled colpr TV model CL87I
wl&b the SyJnnla Pim Three F•turt Pict.
Jncludll 25" (dia(. meas.) New Dlmnllonal
Q>lor picture tube, lnstanl Pu:ah-batton TwliDI
and 10lid ltlte !Gibniltar .lOQ'Hll clmlil.
Medltan~ 1tyled color TV/atm:o enttrtalnmeni cent.er mo6ll CL479
with the Sylnnla 'l'tua Tbrte Fllture Pick. Nn Dlmemloaal ColorwtUr th
bl,,_ color tmen a'flllablf, 25" (diaf. me&). Imtant fUU.button TanJnt
tor a perfect color picture inltanU.y. Solid aate !G!bl'lllli l@nll dmlll tor
tbt uUlmale lnnliabllily. Abo lncludet 111114 lllato All/FM plul Fll-
ndio andautomatiC stereo tumtablt, plm the S}rlnnll .W.~ S-.
chassis.
SALE PRICED
AT 5:39"
•
YOUR
CHOICE
SAVESSQ
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HURRY!
QUANTITIES LIMITED
ATTHESELOW
SALE PRICES!
SALE PRICED
/'J 429" SAVE.S75
NowOnly 774"
CbOOl!e from four autbflltically d-.i(Md !umltuni ltyJ• wllh all lbe lllOlt. Jooked -
ror featuiw. 25" dia1onal meuurt pidwt tube tbat combines brighln•.•nd con~
trut ror the sharpe5t picture available, •• and there~ more, , • The Sylfanla
Gibraltar'"' ch .. il with solid copper clrcultl and plUf·ln tranlilton often unuaial·
ly reliable pedormantt. Instant Color'11 lives you IOUDd lnstantJy ••• a picture In
N~;o~iv 104988
1• than 61teonds, Automatic FlneTuniqlllUnlyou a per!ectlytuntcl pldure
every time you turn on your set or chlnfe ohannell. Nft DimtmioDll Color by
Sylvania, It's a sharper way of lookina: aL tblnp. And Ill salt priced at your
SylYania dn.ler now.
1-tediterranean M.yled color colliOlt
model CL829.
Superb French ProvlnclaJ styled colot
console model CL833 with rOHtte
omamerit.ed bue raJI and cmed
abdoltlep.
Authentic Early Amtrican ~tyled coior
conaol.• mi>del CL832 with simulated
tlrawers, bullnllud ICllloped Jlllery.
E1.ea:1nt Italian ~lndll atylld _. .
..i. mocill CL835.
HARBOR ·CENTER
2300 HARBOR • BankAmerica rd
COSTA MESA • Master Charge
TV and ·-APPLIAN(E 540-1-131 • Tiptons Revolvint
·.
HOURS: DAILY 9:00 • 6:00 • MON.· THURS~· FRI. 9:00 • 9:00
•
~' I
•
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• •
DAILY PI LOT
I '
Bro1a::e Menaento
An eight.foot tall bronze statue or Sir Winston
Churchill towers above Baroness Spencer-Churchill
(left) widO\V of the British statesman, and Mrs. Wal·
ter An nenberg, wife of the American ambassador
to England, at the U.~. embassy in London. The
statue \\'ill be shipped to the Churchill Memorial
and Library at Fulton, :hfissouri.
Histor,y Isn't Bunk
DAVENTRY, Engla n d
(UPI) - David Steele agreed
with Henry Ford tha t "history
is bunk " and or.dered his
bulldozers to clear away loca l
ruins to clear a site ·1o ·build ,
a hotel.
Bui today developer Steele
has sent the bulldozers away
and called in archeologists. 1
"It's true I se nt the
bulldozers in. W~o wants to
know about lost c i t i e s
any'ilo·ay? We'd taken olf about
four feet of top soil before
the ministry arrived," Steele
told newsmen.
The ministry meant govern-
ment archeologisls who bur·
ried lo the site to back up
claims by amateur digge rs
that the bulldozers were
ruining the site of the long
lost Roman city of Ban·
naventa .
· This could have been the
birthplace of St. Patrick, they
told Steele.
The developer, who earlier
had re ared amateu r
archoologists would interfere
with the hotel buildi!lg, listen-
ed and changed his mind.
Demo Magazi~e Out
'New Democrat' Wants Strength in farty
WASHINGTON (AP) -A watcben wbo ...,. lnlar.lled
band ol )'OWlg II b er a I in pollUts an'I wlllini lo
Democrats, asp~ to match finance a publiCaUon which
the Republican Ripon Society thumbs its nose at the
as an in-boase Eslabllshment ' Establiabment '' aadfly. is turning out a ' magazine aimed at needling 'lbe New Democrat plans
the Democratic party to move two main themes for this
toward the left. year.
The young Democrats say "The first is to draw on
\heir goal i8 to s~ D e m o c ratic intellectuals,
the party. U.slng lhelr pubUca· political' activislB and m.
tion, The New Dem,ocrat u "a dependents to propose a series
bullhorn lo attack old Politics," of platform statements for the
they are lnle•t upon reforming 1972 Presidentia1 campaign,"
it in their own lmage. said Schlesinge r.
1be New Democrat, seven .. And the second Is to pro-lssues old, was founded last ; .. ~ ...... April by stepben SchJesi ........ r, vide .~th articles on the
.. 16., Democratic Presidential can-
28-year-oJd ton of historian c:Udates -what their positions Arthur Schlesinger, a While House aide in t h e ad. are, wb,at they're thinking and
nUnlslratlons Of n....-iden•• bow they deal with the events
.i-'Q i. as they come up." John F. Keruiedy arid I.yndon B~ Johnson. So far The New Democrat
eluded, and throe parl-Um<rs.
"l do some poUUiaJ free-
lance wrltlai and Ill)' us!>-
. tant, Lee Larson, dots some
~eaChin&, to make a little
money each week," said
Schlesinger.
The magazine claims a paid
circul;.Uon of l,500,000 wJlb
ano t her 1,,50 0 ls1ue1
distributed free to colleges,
universities and sympathetic
Democrala
Schlesinger aaltl The New
Democrat has 27 cor-
respondents in 17 states and
\Vashingtoa, all chosen "on a hit and miss basis." The
~ts are c:on-
centrated in the East· aDd
South. ''purely by accident,"
and he's looking for helping
hands in the West and
Midwest.
"We got our initial idea
from 'the Ripon Socletyr which
came•into being at the same
point of despair among liberal
Republicans that Democratic
liberals face now," s a i d
Schlesfuger, the magazine's
editor.
has published articles on Sen. •::====;:::I=== II Ednpmd Muskie and wh.at the!"
editors ~ as his Iden-
tification With the Democratic
Establishment; the effect of
Ben Wattenburg and Richard
Scammon's book, "The ~al
Majority," on stands taken.~
Democ r at f c presidentl.aJ
"That ls,'' be aaid, "we have hopefuls; and, the possibllty
a party of no ideas, conlrolled of a fourth party in 197%.
by an old and tired leadership Sehl · 'd with no hoi>e. ef change in esmger sat The New
the future." . Democrat operates on an $800-
a-month budget that's too tight
Scblesillger, Harvard '64 and to meet a payroll for two
Harvard Law '68, said in an full·time staffers, himseU in-
interview the. main function,1-=-=::...:=::::::..:::=:_:::o.=========='ll
of , the magazine is "to
c)!allen.ge t h e Democratic
Establishment."
"Our purpose is, in effect,
to radicalize the party," be
said.
Since the first issue was
published nine months ago, I
The New Democrat has miss-!
ed three issues. The '6,000
Schl esinger raised to launch
the project ran ·out "so we
spent July, August a nd
September. fund -raising."
Today the magazine's major
financial supporters are two
New York businessmen. John
Hickman, 33, and Tim Collins,
30, whO, Schlesinger said,
"were McCarthy and Kennedy
**'*****~********** MERCURY SAVINGS
and loan association
~... ~l'!!P.t' 1~'-'V V '-'~C:l'I
EVERY SATURDAY
.... ;·~ .. 10 A M.-4 P .M . ,·,,
.. )··~ ~ Open Mm·Thun. 91.ni.-4 p.m.; Fri. S t.m.-6 p.m.
BUENA PARK Mertury Savings Bld1., Valley View 11 Lincoln
HUNTINGTON BEACH Mercury Savings Bldf., Edinprot Buch
. TUSTIN Mercury Savlnp Bld1 .. Irvine Blvd. 1t Hewport AYI.
* * * * * * * * *'* * * * * * * * * *
•••••••• THUllS.. PRL, SAT. & SUll.
' '
COUNTRY ROUND-UP
RCA Coun·•lr-y-
•
REG. 4.98 LP's
94
REG. 6.95 TAPES
~ 86
L y
2ZIJO HARBOR ILVD.-Corner of Wilson .St.-COSTA MESA·
JOIN THE t '
'SELLERS · CIRCLE'
WE'AE
SAVING
SPACE
FOR
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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 classified ad
section daily) gives yo u a n advantage you get
through no other advertising me dium . It reach-
es customers who are ready to buy. Be there
when your prospects come into the market
looking for the services you have 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 C ircle" •.•
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DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT
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~T.::lw:::Nd::lJ::•.:.'-="'='--4"-, .:.19::.71:.._ ____ ~AILY 'ILOf JJ
CHECKING. •UP• ·
Bain1l1a;ker May Have An~wer ~o Prayers
MEXICO bJTY (UPI) -ico's land is.arid or semi-arid. ''But these pellets are not areas be obliged to _.lnform tha_t'1 the chance we v.·ould old Muic:an Power ud upt
Second 1X1arriages
Do Too Succeed
The Az~ priyed to the. But sal•• told .UPI, "P'rh.aps heavy enOUll> to fall to the the nearest aldi<ld w11en they bin to tal<e." O>., -ckMldl..., dlml
crotesque god Tlaloc to bless the' largest amount or ll"able earth. When ' tbe cl~ are spot cumu1us clouds. Since only planes flyiJ:Jg at or: in qrlcultural ..., oa
lhelr arid lands with rain. land in Mexico ia found in Jeeded with sliver iodide, the But it bard1y ever raine<f in Us 'deserts:" iOdJde crystals aabere to the ~ with the ex• ct an alUtude of 33,000 to 3$,000 a replar bull. "But ra~
,Mexico's deserts. Salas' propo.sal is to seed ice droplets giving them more longitude and l 1 t It u de , feet would be in a· poeiUon mlldlW on a maalvt lcale
Guillermo P. Salas, a UJe cumulus cloud banks Y.'elgbt. · . specially adap(ed small planes to spot the cumulus clouds, baan't been tr~ anywhere mod~n-day rainmaker, thinks' localed oVer desert areu on ".J:tte pres.sure In the cloud could be dlspatched from the Salas suggesled an alternaUve ~·;i..;;:,";ho;;:;,.;JA;.;;:;;:;;:;;:~
he may have the answer: to a regular basis,·thus providing ls a~ changed and both of airfield to seed the cl()Uds. might be the use or. weather;:
the Aztecs' prayers. ' the water that would tum the theseJ pbenomerta CIUBe the · He said tither dry icfl or 1atellltes. .,
Salas, president of the col· deserts into green, fertile ice dfopleta to fall to earth. liquid nitrogen could also be The scientist said that some
I e g e 0 f e n g t P. e e r s , fielda. When they reach the warmer used. further experlmentaUon may
mineworkers, metallurgists, "At certain times of the year lower atmosphere tht pe1lets "It doesn't matter when Ule' be necessary •. But he said
'\ oilworkers and geotoalsts, will the cuffiulus (the tall , bllloy change to water." water falls,11 Salas sakf, "as ''Mexico has more experience
By L M. BOYD An expert who has looked into ask the government to let.him clouds) are higti enough l'n order to carTy out an long a~ the seedin& is ill this kind of thing than
KWS
LIKE
UNCLE I.EN , hive a band al provoking rain (15,000 feet) so that the water effective seeding wogram, repeated over and over again. any other country in' the
OUR LOVE AND WAR 1 this sad SitUltion gives two by 11rUflclal means. in the clouds turns to ice," Salas said be would propose There might be a cloudburst world." He recalled.that some
MAN contradict.s the elderly main reaSOlll' for It. ~. the Sixty.two percent of Mex· he explained. that' planes flying over desert that would cause d1mage, but private companits, notably the
content.ion tha't a divorced " oper~tor keeps too manyl-_:~:;::::..._~.:::_::....::::::....::::.:::::::'.::::::::: ______ _:.::::.=::::::...:::::=..:.:.::_.::.::.:___:::.:..;=::..:::::::..:::=~.:::_!::.:..:::.::::::!::::::::~=::..::::.!:::=========1-
woman ls a poor marriage ,. records. Or two be doesn't
risk. In a recent nationwide •keep enough. 'It is this
surv ey'· he says, 87 out or authority's contention that a
100 wives who . had been smart experienced file clerk ~appy when pfev1~y mar· who knows what to bang onto
r1ed . claimed ~ll' second and what to toaa out can make ~ages. were Just dandy. or break a budding company,
It IS: obvwm w~at happens and be suggests the wist
mostly he says, is they wed manager hire such
too Y04QG: the first time employee at the outset. around,. bu~ learn enough out
of the experience to make MOST TV NEWSCASTERS
the secorid stisioo successful. yeam privately to · 10 into ·
"No man,. should be afraid politics. Most p o 1 i t l c I a n s
to marry· a woman unless she harbor some ,simill ambition
has divorced five husbands," to be TV ntWscUten. ~Most
he says, 1'9r widowed three." tanners secreUy wish they
JUST ·AebUT ;\LL 2-year.
old childten in the world have
flat ~et, knock knees and pot
bellies. Ugly, aren't they? ..•
. NOW THE SNOW SLOPE
BOYS have devised a rig that
looks like a bicycle with skis
instead of wheels. It's so
simple, they say, even a
sportsman already over the
hill can de.scf:nd m o s t
gracefully. Might try lhal
. • . . WHAT FARM BOYS
know that city boys doo't is
an irritated goose is more
dangerous than an unruffled
:snake.
CUSTOMER SERVICE-Q.
were doctors. Most doctors •
w0ufd ljke to l>e genUeman
farmers. Most n·e w spa per
editors wouldn't mind taking .
g>,t chairs of college pi:<>
f..,rs. Molt college pro-
f essors think they would
~tly enjoy editing
niwspapers. Finally, m 0 st
pr_olessional foolbaJl players
w~ to coach, most coaches
want to own teams, and most
tewn owners want to be
George Blanda, but richer.
THE FOREGOING comes to
mind because a client asks,
"If you could do anything you
waDted for a living, what
would it be?" That's easy.
Woatd rather do what I'm
doing. For instance, the timid
fem8.l.e mouse rarely travels
mori than 40 feet from her
nest while the braver male
mouse someUmes s t r a y s
beyojid SO feet from home
base1 Name another business,
besides pest control, where
you get paid for knowing
thinr,, like '1bat. 'What's more,
the hOurs are flexible.
"Wasn't it old Irvin S. Cobb
who referred to a crowd of
night ladies as 'an anthology
of pro's'?" A. That was Clifton
Fadiman. He also called them
a jam of tarts, a flourish.
of strumpets, an essay of
Trollope's and a parade of.
loins. C unning fellow ,
Fadiman .... Q. "If all the
U.S. coins minted in one day
were tossed into a single pile,
how much would it be worth?" za.1 question.s and com-
A. Maybe $1 million. ments are welcomed and
wiU b~ used in CHECKING
HALF T ff E N E'W UP 1fteretter possible. Ad· BUS~ES started up dresJrJ,eiterJ to L. M. Bo11d,
every day fold within . two ., .P~ O:rJ!oz · Jl75, Newport
years. So show the statistics. 'Be&.~ Calif., 92660.
Temperatures. Soaring
As Congo Goes Modern
KINSHASA. the Congo (AP)
- Temperatures in t h e
Congolese capital are rising
in proportion to development.
The average of 98 is six
degrees higher than t h e
average temperature when the
Congo got its independence JO
years ago.
Concrete buildings a n d
asphalt roads keep the heat
they draw all day from the
sun.
Thirty years ago Ki.Jshasa
was malnly green and there
were ority two asphalted
roads. With few exctptions
buildings were low
sheltered by the trees.
Dirt r0ads were flanked by
flame and mango trees.
Colonies of monkeys chattered
in the hardwood wenge trees
of a wood that covered what
is now the select riverside
suburb of Kalina.
On the outskirts of the city
the authorities planted im·
ported cuttings of eucalyptus,
a tree whose roots and height
made it ideal for combatting
earth subSidences aod p~
tecting tl'!e lightly bu i I t
African homes against storms.
Would you like a·
fresh start?
You can have one.
The Bible says, .. I will put a new spirit wiuili. you,"
And it shows that God , as Spirit, is the source
of all the inspiration, joy and freshness that
gives our lives real me~
If you would Jilto a fresh look at yourJife, you
will l'i!ioy hearing the Bible 1"'"""'"' "Spilitw
to be i<ad in our<:burch this Sunday-r
Won't you come and join us?
CHRISTlAN SCIENCE dtURG1 SBMaS \
,
cdsTA MISA -first Ch•r&h ., Cllritt. Sc5-tllt ~
ll.t-M .. y.,. Dt,. C•1te M9M -11 .... l
HUNTINGTON llACH-Flnt Ch•rc• •f CINtlt,'kJlilttlt
"' ..., otl ... -f:Jt .-11 •••. . . .
NIWrOllT llACH -first C•11tcli •f Chrht, k.._tht
JJOJ Yl1 Lhl• -9:15 -411 •·M.
NIWPOlT l!ACH -SH•t1tl Cit•"'" .t' Cltrht, kl-'tt
JIOO Peclflc Ylt:w Dt., Cet ... HI Met-11••·
2666 HAftOR BLY~
546·7080 COSTA MESA
WEEDAYS 9 to 9
SATURDAY SUNDAY
9 to 6
mMMER
0 Rutttcl power.
S11per 1h•rp f•ct.ry .c1,.1.
12••
LONG . HANDLE ·PRUNER
WITH SAW
0 A de1I to k11p yo•1on +lri•
grouMI 1114 11fe from f1ll1.
D Thin you 90 •hied incl
cut the limb whi11 you't•
d•ndin9 11"41r it. · 0 Wh•t c1n w1 do with.f+lin91
like th1t.
839
5/8x60 n. GARDEN
~
I
HOSE
NYLON
REINFORCED, we
he we lo ••Y th1t lo11d
or it do1111•t look llli•
the de•I it it.
Got br1u couplin91
•t both end1. AMI, ••
tfie lilt Gr11f 11iil, 1
hol• in eithtr end of
th. h011. 3••
TOOL MATE
Now c:1ny '"'rtlhin9
with you •Mi ••"•
1111lii119 !hos• h1le1 in
yo11r pocktft frotn 10011
tool1.
MoWed hi·iT:p1ct pl11li•
with 1loh •rkf
eo111p•rlTlf1Ms fot
• .. .,.;thin9.
6''
DIP & GRIP '
·-0 Dip the tool ind t•I 1
9oo4 11011·1lip 9rip for If,
D M•r\ your 1 .. 1, with
ow" tP"i•I color.
A-1r11yM yo11'll 911
lo h1n9 011 the111 for o
littfe whit• lon9ot.
1••
.
SEED
.. i.n..,., 16, 1171. T.,...Y7 11·•· •I II·•· M~' c'-.
....... "'IMI .... htff .... 9t ,... o.,.,..... "''wtft...,. .,..:ltb ,..i tllnr ""· tt. 1m. lAlltt tlltt, wt'M 11111111 flf •mellllnt.J
CASTING RESIN
Now f!Vlko y1ur 4Wll
1h1ff, .Aiht~ ...... ,,.,,. ..
~1rb111. •Ml thi1191,
C-01 Willi the l•f1fy1t
.114 colori119 i1 ... ,n.blo
• 110,
3 69 .
GAL.
B.LACK & DECKER
'1/2" DRILL ' 0 n., r••I c11np•cf
d rill witli th•
pow1r t• h1c•'1t
in 1to"'• l!l11011ry,
ple1tic1, ll'l1t1h,
<11llt4 wood. 8 Owl.le h11141od
9rip 'for ••1i1r
co11h•I.
1999
TRASH CANS
SWING TOP OR SWIVEL TOP
"""".:::""' 0 You h•v• • cholct of :: wh1!1,.tr model pl11111 Ytll,
Non• of them pl1t1t fily
'
•1d1 b1c1111• they ht•• to 1
empty th11f1, lew t••• 1in't ~ ••
thtl to119h 11 ,
1'''
TUB ENCLOSURE
SWAN DHIGN
l __ ,_j_.tifra:ZO •••uliful w•v t• "''••'o"''
• tob 111!0 • 1hewor roorn
for• lot lt11 th•n •11
1clditio~.
0 Got th• 1lidil'l9 doors with
'"""~un 1tch1d 1w11t d1ll111, 111d th•
10 ... 11i.r •.• .wi.o ..... ry1h1n,
lo 111••••• fin• fh'i119,
FLOWER AND
VEGETABLE
SEEDS
0 Swill limt to 91t 1om• 11ed1 ,,.J dirt • lit!lo
,.;ctory 91rd1n. !Only this ti1111 it i1 1 fi9ht 191i111i
hi9h food pl'ic11.I
0 11'1 •••Y lo 9row thi1191 in C1liforni1, 1 littl1 tffert
'"' M11n1 N•tu•• do11 the rel!.
O Or, jual 9row flow1r1 i nd 11! o••r •' th• in-l1wt
• .... .,d.y.
' ,
c
PKG.
P"INT THINNIR
0 111 yl r '"'*'' con, w1'lll dr1w off tho Ml! 9r1do
of thi111iort..r ti..:-.. .,.
~ D Get 111 yo11 w•nl, l111t if
you'r• •11offl1r store, j111f
w1Ur en by •
25C GAL
PAINT STRAINERS
0 If 011 p1i11t i1 911ti1111
little old, wh, ch11ic1
p11Hl119 it 011 with 111 tho
Uttl• cr11d 1tuff tlt•t ftrll'll.
0 Str1i11 it 111d t•I 111 yo11r
1non1y1 worth. I 111'1 I
p11Hin9 yoll 01111ow11
2 FOR 5c
SINGLE EDGED
RAZOR BLADES
N•"•' '''""to hive el!OUth of
th111 wh111 y•u
••nt to fl111th 011t
• c•reful p1 l11tin9
jolt.
Not good fir tho
1i •• ,c1 li11f th•y ... t · wo1141t1 on 9l1n.
WOOD SCRAPER . ..
' •
0 R111101re1 old p1i11t , • ., •• ''" ·•·rt .u
ot11r •ttl11 with tht
111w stuff,
0 My wif1 tlYI 111
tr••I for rer11ciwl111
old wt• 1110, Iii.rt I
e•11't fitvr1 "'hY 1h1
Ith it pU1 11p to
b19i11 willt.
:'25'
UN 0' WAR
SPAR VARNISH
0 Thi fino1t •1rnl1h -""
c111 bvy eiW tlie P'fiC•
c1nnot M 111•1 f•t ltii1
tjUtlity l"'l'Wli•fl.
Ch11p1r ~''"''we h•~ 11111 w.·11,,., •• -..ru
1111'• .,.., tit .. t1wlftl ftl.
Mit. lf't I , .. , M'""'1
hi th1 ''"' '"'"·
11 DAil v l'IUIT
Plaza Fund
Increased
SANT A ANA -Increased
costs in development of tht
dty-county civic center in tbe
hurt of Santa Ana have led
the Civic Center COmmissk>n
to increase its commitment
t.o the Plaza of the Fountains
by IS0,000.
The county will now pay
'300.000 to the construction
fund of $655,<m. The ballnce
ii to bt paid by the city.
The plaza is the third phase
of the mall in the city..collllly
civic center. lt will eventually
be surrounded by the county
courthouse to the west, the
counly Jaw library to the south
and the proposed state and
ftderal buildings.
Bar Group
Installs
SANTA ANA -New officeni
and directors of the Orange
County Bar Association have
been installed.
New officers are C. Arthur
Nisson, Santa Ana, president;
Garvin F. Shallenberger, San-
ta Ana, president-elect; Jamu
P. Slack, Fullerton, vice presi-
dent and James W. Obrien
of Westminster. secretary-
treasurer.
New directors are Donald
A. Rusoon of Fullerton, and
Richard L. Bowers of Garden
Grove.
For The
Record
Death Notices
O.t"a.tllNO
•· Clwrl11 G1r1Mrlrw, Jr. A•• S1, •I '41
S!lto Clrct,, H11nll11tlllol l•Kto. O.t1 ~
lfnrll, F•bru•rr 1. Sunrrw., 0}' w/11,
Or...,; Clllldren, Cllfrllt f ,, Jal'rl"'y W.
,,.. J1rnr L. G1rbarl11C11 Jt1n,.. M.
llort, J1ner L. Fouch, Pllh POPt 11\d
Cen11l1 P111l1e1"; Jolin O. •l>d Do111ld O.
kl111; bro!lltr, Jo"n L. GtrbarlllO/ tlllt r,
l"rtdrl-1 Whl!t. $.tnrlcn, ,.,ldfiw, 2 l"M.
Comm11nl!y Mtthodlll Cllurcll, ""' Htll
Av1., H1111t!119ron Bttth. lnltrl'f!..,I, Good
Shft>f\lfd c...,,,,,,._ smn111 Mortu1nr, DI· rKtor1.
MIAD
t 1Jloy F. MNd. J'JOt Ntw York Avt.,
C.1!1 Meu. Dltt of cM1tll, l'llO. 1. Sur-
¥1-...d b'f wl!t, 1t11!111 1l11<1r, Mr1. ltlt¥
Gr1¥t1. lllJnol1. s,...,1c11, Sllvl'tlll', 1'11>-
l'V9tl' '· , ,.M, P1cllk Vltw (II.IHI. ,,..
l1r,.,.,,1, P1clllc Yltw M-111 P1rlt,
Ptclllc Y!tw Mortue.,., Dlrtc1or1.
PENNIN•TON
Mirt1ttl M. ,.tnnlntton. AH U , of lltll
f m1, M11nr1 ... 1on 8HCll. 01t1 of ON!lo,
Ftl!Olttl' l. s11 .... 1w1c1 lw d1utllt1r, l'tui.
Int MtM11rr1Y, Munlitotton a11cll. Stlv·
I* Wiii bf ... Id Frklly, 10 AM, lm1"'1.
Cl\tHI. Entcl'rtb!ntnl, For1t! l1~len-
01l1. Smlt1!1 ~1,-,, Olrtclil'I.
SM•P.t•D
El11t Sht,.lrd. A11 U. of 1026-11 Ylt
M1rl-1 E11t, L11111"' Hm1. 0.11 or
det!ll, F1ttr111ry 1. S11rwl~i!'d by 01uthlt r,
Mr1. M111I ~y; 1l1!1r, AH $11 .. ,
PW!ll nd. O•fll'OnJ lwo f•tflCklllldrtn; -
•r11l..,r11>e1chlld. Ptlv1!1 ..,,.1u. wtrt
tltlO F11trt11r'I J ti McCtrmlc-l tl!llli
lMch Cll1o>el. !nttrmtnl, Ctdtr Nlll1
C...,tltrv, W11hln1!on, O.C. MtCClrmlck
Lttu•i. lltach Mor!11e,.,, OlrKlor•.
Tl!Ml'l•TON
M•rlorl• l{ftlllttn T11mPll l011 ....... 11, OI :uu 1111 Lido, Newroorr B•1ch. Otlt Of
Ot1ih, FIO<Ulr}' ). S.,, .... 1-td Oy lllrtt
-· 11.obtrt T., or L• H1br11 Wiii o .• MunllMlon Bt1ch1 Stm11tl J. Tun11t1011.
Sin 01190; 1wo dlulhfltr,, M'I. l11r1Mr1
M..itr, Shtrm1n 01-11 Mt1. Mir~ 01·
•tn, litwPOrt lltlcPIJ nln1fffft 1r11\dchll-
9rwn; l'wa t•t1l..,rl<ldc:llUar1n. Strvlcti
Frid.IV , 10 AM. II. Andrtw1 Prfttn'Nrlt n
Cllurc~. IMtr..,.nl, W1tlmln1t-r M--
tal P1r1<. 81!11 Co111 M1•1 "'°""''"'• Ol1tcl01"1,
ARBUCKLE ~ SON
Westcllff Mortaary
U7 E. I7tlt st.. Cost.I rtfrs1 -• BALTZ MORTUARIES
Coron1 del Mir . OR S.."51
Colt.a Meu . ml UU4 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 8roadw1y, Co1ta Tt1etl
U l-IW • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1715 La.1unll Canyoa Rod.
•H-M15 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK c.-., M-.ry
Cbapel
l$M PldDc Vie• DriYe
NewpOrt Be1dl, Callfonla
lff.S7• • PEEK l'AMll.Y
COLONIAL FllNERAL --'lltl-An.
ll'etlmlluUr .. :.ww • S&f!Tll8• MORTUARY
117 Miio St.
A........ --
Tl'lutsda)', Ftbtll#J 4, 1971
Physician Pleads
Innocent in Case
Board
Talk Set
In Forest
Marin~s Learn Se.a Ditch Teclmiques
LANCASTER-A former
Santa Ana physician •ccllled
of calmly gunnln,g down bis
medical partner in 1 Lin·
caster service sllUon last
Saturday has pleaded innocent
to muTder charges.
Dr. D1niel D. Lovel1ee, 62,
•ppe•red Monday for •r·
ralgnment before Ju d g e
Wil!J1m WriJht in Antflope
Valley Municip1l C.Ourt.
He "'" advlaed ol the
SANTA ANA-Stzrvtv!q an
alrcrllt dllchini at 1 • a
requlm qulcl: thlnkin1 ud
1ood lraintnc.
Eocaplnc a •iDklnrl jet or chlraes, entered hit plea and trw)>Ort aircraft ••• p1ting
wis ordered brought back SANTA ANA -Subjects back to tbe surface or
nut Monday for preliminary r1naing from bu.man relations releuing a d r a 111 n g
hearing. to refuse disposal wW be parachute . . . findlna: and
No moUvt bu been offered discussed Saturday in a joint 1rtUng aboard the one.man
for the shootlng ol Dr. Hug~ meeting of Orange County llferaft ... then m1ybe having
Clemmer, '6, who was killed to survive for many days on llUlyora, and tbe~county Board litil · Uo • u , t lnatantly by two of tile .45 e « no Tl ns are J
ciUber bullets fired dur1n& the of Supervisors at Loa Pinos some of the per.Ila of dltchlng
morning incldtnt. Boys Camp on 0 r t e I a at aea.
Dr. Lovellce, bls ptrtner Highway in the CJeveland N1-Third Marine Aircran Wing
in a urology practice for five tional Forest. aircrews are ffi!Uired to know
years, 1tood by calmly at the The remote site for thf first how to avoid the ri.sb in any
itetne after 1urrende.ring his joint seuion of city.county of these situations. Every
gun and submitted to am.rt leaders in several years was thrte years they m u s t
Mur.derer without resisting. selected so the officials could complete. a seven hour course
LOI Anpltl County SherUf's "&et a.Vay from tdepbonu in water aurvlval.
q -JDID.th befttt beln& 11Phantom,11 or A-t Skybiwk,"
feund. ditched 1t 1t1.
W1ll1ams also explains the There ii 1 rubber life raft in
use ti new equipment Ind the pool and once the Marine
dem00.1tr1tes how to properly has , .. ..JI._ .. L.~ ......... free hls use the de-uJter. A person can un._"1:\1 '"" ... ....,,.
survive for 1 long time on Kit pan and ta~r the life raft
Utile tr no food. the nme u if be were in tbe
He must have w1ter to middJe of the ocean with no
aurvive for any length of time. help around. Afttr the two hours in the
clusroom the Marines 10 to Tbe next phase of training is
the tl.ation twimmlng pool for the parachute .-drag. Tbe
pracUcal application of what Marine fastena a parachute to
they hive learned. bis fll&ht gear, the harness is
free blnu<U by releuln& the
harness.
As &000 as he linlatles the
parachute drag, be must tak1
a swimming test and be
classified as a class A or n
swimmer. Class A swimmers
must swlm SO meters caN")'ing
a ten pound pipe, then swin1
100 meters using the four
main strokes: back stroke .
breast strpke, side stroke, and
free style.
Class B swimmers only have
to swim 50 meters and tread
water for 30 seconds.
The training the t.1arine
receives during this course
may some day save his life.
SUrvival at sea depends upon
tbe individual's will to live and
how well he is trained in water
u Richard Grll!ln aald !ht ud other dlsnaptloos llld have 11lt llltl i. boon -Orde red t .. madicaf men mat ln !ht a real dlscuulon.'' ~ In the claaaroom, where
station lot at 8:45 a.m., at The meeting was requeattd the -Mar1ne1 are · taUjbt the
which time they allege Dr. by the county League of Qtltl fundamentals of w I t e r
They are rint strapped into attached to 1 long rope which
the "dunker," a mock.up of an Is attached to a power wench
aircraft's c e ck p It . The at the other end of the pool.
"dunker" 51.ides down a Tail He is dragged through the
and into the water, then turns water jwt as 1 parachute
over. The Marines must lree would dr1g him if be would
tbemselvu juat u \bey would have ejected over tbe ocean on
if they were Jn an F""'4 a windy day. He mwit then I_::__:_ _____ _ survival.
Drives Get
UCJ Help T C t Lovelace opened flre with five which bu 1 committee atu· IW'Vival. They learn .bow le 0 oun y WIOlll watchinc. dying the fw;ibllily of ID in· Ult sign.Ung devices, abark
The swipect had an office ter-covernmental couoci1 for rtpellant, water . de-11alten,
SANT A ANA -c.anvicted in santa Anl in 1960 and 611 the county,. and an emergency radio.
killer William Westwood "the reoordll lbow, but Jett for San-Mayor Edward Just tf Capt1in M. L. WilUanu, the
Man" McClellan has been ta Barbara County and flnally Fountain Valley, league prtal· Fliaht Equipment Officer with
ordered to return to Orange returned to the Los Angeles dent, will open the meeliJW. El T or o ' s Physiological
County Superior Court April area. Robert Battin, chairman of Trabiing Unit, demonstrates
5 for a rerun of the 11"~ He Is a past president of the board of supervisors, hu to each clua undergoing the
phase of a murder tria the Antelope Valley DI.strict been invited to be co . tralnlnc, the right way to free
ended in hia conviction on of the Los Angeles County chairman. tancJed shroud lines of the
charges of killing two patrons Medical AssociaUon ind serv-No formal agenda is plait-parachute, frft the •\ pan,
of• Stanton bar. ed as Antelope: Valley Hospital ned, but a wide variety of inf1ate the raft, ant get~t..qto
Judie Byron K. McMillan staff preaJdent six month! last subjects bu been eUered for the raft. ... '6'"»
IRVINE -Employrs at UC
Irvine a1ntributed f7 ,TOS to
charity lhrough the AID-
UnJted Givers plan during
1970, according to Ralph O.
Laue, UCI persoonel mtnpger.
Lau.e uid the averaae an-
nual contribuUon by UCI
employes, including l!lgilty
and staff, rose to $37 "'6ing
1170 from 12$ during tho prlnr set Feb. 9 as the date for year. discussion. He may be anoat for u long
1 pretrial hearing into thtl-.i;i;iiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii;ii;;;;i;;;;,,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii0;;;;;11 McClellan case. But it is not r
e1pected that McClellan will
be returned tn orange County
from Death Row until the
April trial date.
yur.
McClellan, oow 2t, drew the
death sentence · three yean
ago when a jury held h1m
respomlble for the ~aying of
two patrons of the "Gu
lJibt" bar In Stanton ud
agreed that he should 10 to
the gas chamber.
But the death penalty wu
reversed when the California
Supreme Court agreed with• 1111':.,
Laguna Niguel trial lawyer
Tom Keenan that the jury
in the penalty phase of the
trial had not been in1>tructed
by Jud&e Samuel Drelzen to
d I a r e g a1r d uncorrobcl'ated
evidence 1bout hla p r l o r
criminal reoord and contactl
wlth the law.
Judge Orders
Valley Man
To Hospital
SANT A ANA - A Fountain
Valley photographer who ad-
mitted that ht forced a 17·
year-old Costa Meu girl to
participate in acts of sexual
perver1lon bu been found to
be a mentally di80tdered &el
offender.
Oran&e County S up t r I o r
C<>urt Judge Byron K •
McMillan sent Robert Charles
Albrieht Jr.. 32, of 18862
Arbutus St.. to Atascadero
State Hospital after reading
the reports of two
psychiatrists who ex1mined
the defeodant.
Albright earlier p I e a d e d
guilty to se1 per>'ersion
charges. Kidnaping and drugl
charges filed against him at
lhe time of arrest were drop-
ped wllh that plea. I
Arresting officers s a i d
Albright forted the girl into
his car !art Sept. 11 and com·
pelled her to participate in
unlawful sexual act.a: at knife-
point. He wu 1rruted after
a high speed ch•se of his
euto throuch Founllin Valley
and Co&ta Mesi.
Pact Okayed
For Station
CYPRESS -A 183.718 con·
tract to build the county's
Tri..C!Ues fire station I n
Cypreu bas been approved
by the county Doud of
Superviaors. .
The new ataUon wtJI rtplace
the current one houaed in a
trailer 1t 1 site near the Los
Alamitos Racetrack .
There were If bids on the
Job to build 1 thrtt-englne
staUon with a JS.bed
donnltory. Plans were drawn
by archltects Tom 1 n d
Truskier of Huntl.ngton Beach .
The new rt.Ilion wtU serve
the thret communlUu of Loi
Alamitos, Cypr .. s and La
Palma.
Frfckltft--,. Mini. ,.. .... -> ...... •·
(Only 2 .... wide)
t.ltlll S...,. at 9* h-
llila... • ..., .•. ..,. .................. ...................
·Frigidaire 16.6 cu. ft.·
Frost-Proof Refrigerator
FRIGIDAIRE
FREEZER
Tllil frillj*'
Wt-lllelllllhl ...........
• S11ptr·Sur1• wa1hln1
Med$ little ot no prHiMlnl-
• 4 CJCllS. E•tll • pl111
•lfl'Mf. • Order interchlnp-
«ift front P111tls .,,.,..,,..
• Optional desl1111r ioor
hninf kit.
COSTA MESA
411 E. Seventffntll St.
646-1684 dally ,_, Sat. 9·6
DtorStonp!
s2999s
Radio Dlapatrhecl
!JV and APPLIANCE
SERVICE
Wt Plt'lt a11r •-lltt! M ,.._ ''"'lcr tr....:~1 1lllfld wllll '•<fOtl' tr•lllfd ''"'kt N>t<ll llSI$ lo GtHvrr tr>d nrvlc1 ~ ptOlllllCr, wt ltll.
Wt Mif ... t -t ill t fW '/"Ill llttltr '"'61Xfl Wllll btlllr
11rvk• ttr i.s.i ...... ,, come. In !Od•~1
POI SHYtCI PHONI 548-3437
Laguna Hiiis Pla1a
1-.irt .. S..-.0.1
837-3830 dally 10·6 M/F 10.9
' ,,
SAVE 22.65 I ENTIRE STOCK '
\ '
i· SUPERB i
; SILK
SUITS
our lowest
price ever
for the1e
suits!
Magni!·
icent 90I wool
worsted wlth
10!! silk for
that look and
feel of quality
and year•
round versa·
tility. Two
and three
button single-
breasted
models in
regulars,
shorts, longs.
Rush in and
take advan-
tage of this
money-saving
opportunity I
I
THIS LOW PRICE
INCLUDIS COMPUTE
ALTIRATIONSI
A MERICA'S \.ARG~ST ,.AMllV C LOTHING CHAIN
OPEN SUNDAY
11. 5 • GARDEN GROVE -12372 Garden Grove Blvd.
COSTA MESA-1601 Newport Blvd. at 16th
Thursday, ,,bn.11ry c, t"n DAILY PILOT Ii!
Vital Statisties for the Orange Coast Area
Marriage
Ucetases
LAS Vl!GAS -M11rl-I~ i uu.d ,..,. llle.W.:
W~· HTAHA -Ji n. 11, Jtld~ ~J .. ~ y~·;nr~ l•ac:~ •.. S • WA -J111. t~\:rits l1nclv.J f+ ~.~ 2 loro "'-'(,,. a1w, ~ncl r,:J:li' CNrilol'lf, 11. DI'
M V~~Wi1S$~HG -J1n. u, ~ Jie,n. of ~111, 111111 ... iic,~~,x.~r: '!'"'~. '11. Jal\~ ren1, 01r Grw 11111 fi,.~ flu II\. 1r" of t111nf111111on
c:Jlf.MYl!llll -Jin. 11, Jtlclllro Stlvfn, U, Incl Lllllt V1r1, 2J, 1111111 ol l •oUnl 911c11.
ANFUi0-4.0ZINSK/ -Jtrl. I" JiWOh (hlrlft 2~, 0 $1;i 0 HO Incl
(.111rloll1, 16, of Cllllt Mew.
M~EH·FLEMlH~ -J1", H. Kt nnllh ltor, 11,;,f 111ml11S!tr trld L!no1 • !I lll'IOl't. c°"s"rtHl llA ts -J•"c 11. J'•rv. )II, 111d M.,lon, ». bo!" of Hun. lln•ll!l'l INKtl
FAILIHIJ..OlltS'jlNE -J1". n, A•Clllel ~'-~-·i,, "sa,':,''.J:..""' Mtrolfe
M Elli 1111 -Jin. n Mk hHI El,,.. 1, tlld Fr11>eti G11rldt1n, ~"°' '""l~M~o. SP. II.LIN EHlll UE -Jin. n. .,., W~1m. l . Founltln V1Ue1 "'~!'c' 'lrtf,nn, . of Ari.11. ..,0111 · H -Jin, 1 2, ~· 'W II'"'! XI, r. Hunll•ICl!Cl'I u~ltr llld Mir 1¥11 t•n. 21. DI
MAv''.i.ieY -Jtn. 11 .... Id G .. ,,,
ot Nt{jli.I 811c11 •nd P1!rlcl1
Mtr<1<1trJ ,,n. q_I K"'' Ana. W LW Ill .,.AJICH R -Jtn n, ~k Jt[i;'· Jr ,( I ol W11trn/'"''" '~'•"" •°'~'• "'cl <1<1 "· 1, 01 L• M r1c11. 5K· I K -Jiii. 2J, Sh!ven t ic!, t Ind Su1tn Ann, 16, bc>Tll ot Cttlt_ Mn1. I LOOGeTT·FEAAO -Jtn. 2 l Mtrill!U J., o 1 ol' Coli Mtl• ind Jot n. }1 of $1111 An1. 8LAl(ELT·81!111G5 ROM -Jtn. 2J, PhllllD Loul1, 24. 1nd Ch1rltnt
'lulit, to. boll'\ of '!!'' Mfil, LU A·HOOP -Jin. , Ttrrv wtYnt. n· ol Cwlt Mr.r.· tnd Ja.n Rlc~lt, A1..t:e'IJ.t~R~DI ..! . J•"· il. Tr.om••
"""''"'' II. ol 81lbc>I i ncl J1nlc1 "l!IJ ,, ... Qf Or111C11. CLA 1<..MullELLA -Ji n. i l . Howt rd Dv1r. 51. ot H11ntlnot1111 l!le1ch 111<1 Fr1ncr1. 5(, o1 w.,1..,1nst,.,. G~V!R·~EE' -Jin. 2J. 01111~1 hi.lti'''1 ·w•lim1!':fPr.PlhY Lou. lO, l"R ICE·~Hl!F -Jt n. 21. Wtl!tr ~H lfne~'7s. of ,:O~::ft~~J, ,1~"· Ctrol Ill EJIS-COOPEll -J•n. 11, K'nn,!11
cl'llrd, "· Incl VIVlll" M11I"'· MLbolh of HuflJl""ton llttch. 11<1 EV·IONNIF ELD -Jan, 21. Oonlld Lirw!1, :W. of Htwoor1 8e1ch
Ind Lorf1, JI, of '°"°"' dll Mt•
Dissolutions
Of Marriage
IN-SINK·ERATOR
MODEL 11
SALE
THE NO. 1 OISPOSER
Why do wom1n b11¥ rnor1 ln.Sink·Er1lor1
thin 1ny olhtr di1po11•? B11utiful COH01ion-
prool 1t i i11l111 11111. E•d u1iv11 likt th1
"Wrt nch1tt1" 1111! It h you cl111 j1rn1 ,,,;.
ly. And mcr1, No wo11d11 !ht woftdtrful
Mod•I 77 h11 1 lifeli"1 t co1101!on w1rr111ty,
AR d1 S-y11r p1rh "'•"'"'1· loo. Tht q111 !i.
ty th1~ l!'ltdt ln-~ink-Er 1l~r th1 Numb1r One
diipo1tr b1lon9• on ¥~ur k1tch•"·
MODEl llJ
SALE
$4999 $2599
RIG. $17.91 REG. SJJ.11
REPUBLIC "GEMINI"
WATER HEATERS
20 Gal. • • • • 547.99
30 Gal. • • • • 549.99
40 Gal. t t I I
559.99
50 Gal ••.•• 574.99
Thi1 q ut 1i•y 9111r1nl1rd 9l1u li111d w•·
t1r h11t1r i1 1q11ipp1d wilh s1f1tv
ltfl'lp, 11 r1q11ir1d by l1w, W1 ht••
111'11 day in.+1U1tiofl 1w1il 1bl1, if you
wh~. AU "''"''I in1t1U1tio11 p11l1 i11·
clud1tl. C1U bv 1110" -ln1t1ll th1!
d1y. All wo•l 011111 by 1T111l1• pl11mb111.
1"4STALLATION AYAll.AILI
•
OPEN MON.· FRI. 9 A.M. -9 P.M.
SAT.·9A.M.-6P.M.-SUN.10A.M.-4 P.M.
~
"
.. ... (,~a.er-.........
"SUU/-.ll«ICM• _..
•••• ' llRl\ --j llKt1 -· llH~I -11111 ' . ' ........
SArETY
l'OB TOU • TOUB
Merit c. II .. ••
he& II II •1f \y
ROADTIST
MAGAZINE
POCKETBOOK
DATSUN • TOYOTA i OTBtBS
s
5.21113-511113
i.lllll-i.85115
5.8115-5Jbl5
ld.+~lllloi1 . , ... 11.1 .... , ... _ '* ..........
Belted or UNlllOY AL
Whitewolls LAREDO
•2.95EJtra
s15•s 1.$1113
1171/IJ)
. s19•s '""" ll"" (5Jl/1t} (111/111
l.Hx1J
(tll/lll
5 ....... 524' '"'"" 1.11115
(111/15)
'ft114(171(14) 1.n.14(f11{1ll
iJ511t\l71J14J T JS.IS(f Jiii i)
*22'5 1."-14
IMJ&/14)·
1.55111
IMJl/151
*26'5 , ...... 11 ltll/lSI
BRAND
NEW
full
4 Ply
MARKC.
BLOOME
UNIROYAL 6.SOx 13
TUBEl:.F.SS ·~· ,, 95 " ,,;.
t &·
11.<--.n l•O \11'
h• lJ lu ... ~
~ ~=
ill Y.;
" ' UMIBOYJlL TUBEJ.Ess ·
IRAND NEW FULL 4 Pl Y
7.75x14
{f78/14)
'7.75115
{f71/15)
7.00113 1.25114' 1.25115
7.35114 (G71/14) (G71/15J
SJ095 SJJ95 WllM CHI ... U. ,.... .. ..... .
llMl MlllMl
8.55114
(H78/14)
8.55115
(H78/15)
9.00xlS
(L71/15)
8.8Sxl 5
(J78/15)
All Yl•• lull.. "·n .. IUI ..... 1 .• i.. , ••••• """-"'ti.ts ......
A PRECISION JOB • , •
RE~. 57.15 PRECISION JDS ... =~· POLYES'IUl b GLAU WHICH CIM COS! MORE ELSEWHERE
FOR Ill CARS: * ORIGINAL EQUIP on 7•7"1• ~· ~1R~U=CK~Sl::CA~M;P~IR~S~;--.:M1ilr~i~i:,.:~,o~"f!'~70~C~~r,:~·-=~= ~~
'.'. ··-~-
,01 TIUCIS, C&MPflS,
PICIUPS, DUl"UI. VAiii.
"~
6.70xl S
7.00xlS
1995 :;-~:
PJSf ... ....
Whee is·
INCl.14" & 15" ••• FORD, PLT., & CHEV.
CRAGAR
Super
Chrome
Wheels••~
; •
3005 HARBOR BLVD.
CORNER 'oF BAKER AND HARBOR
COSTA MESA • NEWPORT BEACH AREA
557-8000
FAT MAX llADIALS
2 SUPIR
BELTS or
RADIAL
PROTECTION! SJ6~~
hf.&,. ... SPcttAI. 11 All SlltS
SP•CIAL 10 POffft' •••
BRAKE RELINE
• •••• RIPLACIMEllT
., GUARAllTIE •••
•I l.mM if it WUrt: o.t leltrt
Jt•llln
"'' Swrkt tuft•
SJS!~ ~ CARS ~
I. UIMll MEW" 21.MI Mil£ J. c·rusE I Nl:l IRll.
C.UUAHTCU IONDEl LllllMCi l[UIMS
2. UIOt Alffl lllSTAlUTIDN I. AU CYllllMIS •Wid
INCLIDEI INCLUDIMCi MASTCI
J_ MICIO-lllEASUlf All 4 HUMS Ct\IMOtl
4. IOI IUKE FLUll as Nl EDllli t. IOTlll WllfQS di
5. dC·lltllD UNllK Al1"1f ll.lllS
i . lll(I SYSlUI & CLEAN ll llU lfST vtMCll 11
IACllNC. PUTC IS llEU!t:I STMIDAHS ..
Me,. C. I'"'"• Will W.f 0., lt11 Th• AS.ftlrHt"'6f
* •1~1if• Whtl Cylilftrs it M(OO "" Jltl u. '* UVllS Twen ii 1100 "t' ... , .. 511' u. * flllfT 51WI SUl.S n ltlllll llfJ •• SIJI ..... * Ht1111 SrlltllS if NllHI Mty ••••• S!ll ..... * lllasltf tfl, h1tl, ftL ttMi111 11trt cett n "...,
GAROEN GROVE -14040 B•ookhurtl -530-3200 • • ANAHEIM · BUENA PARK
6962 Lincoln Blvd. -126-5550
FULLERTON -1321 Euclid 'st. -t70.0100
•
•
•
'
J 4 DAIL V PILOT
· Men in
Service
,_ -
Naval Aviation Structural
Mechanic, Set'OOd Class, Earl
W, Frost, son of Mr. and
'tltn. James E. Frost or 539
Catalina Drive. N e w po r t
Beach, Is an aircraft main-
tenance man with the Golden
Dragons Attack Squadron 192,
•board the USS Kitty Hawk,
which is currently deployed
to the Western Pacific. Mr.
Frost ls also a feature v.·riter
!or his squadron's monthly
publication "Dragon's Tale."
Coast Guard Se a m a n
Rttruit Stevea A. Scotl. son
of P.tr. and P.1rs. Hugh A.
Scott of 606% Shields Drive,
Huntington B e a c h , was
graduated from eight weeks
of basic training at the Coast
Guard Training and Supply
Center. Alameda.
Second Lieutenar.t William
L. Robinson, son of Mrs.
Shirley Robinson of 425 W.
Main. Tustin. has been award-
ed silver Ydngs upon gradua-
tion from the U.S. Air Force
navigator school at Mather
AFB.
U~utenant Robinson will re·
main at Mather for specialized
aircrew training b e f o r e
reporting to his f i rs t
permanent unit for flying du-
ty.
Lieutenant Robinson. whose
father. 1'1arvin R obi n s on ,
resides at 9831 Zinnia, Foun-
tain Valley, was commissioned
in 1970 upon completion of
Officer Training School at
Lackland AFB, Tex.
Army Specialist Frur A.
Kinney Cook, son of Mr. and
M'5. Roy A. Cook, 643 W.
\Vllson. Costa Mes<i. recently
was named soldi~r of the
month for the 52nd Aviation
Battalion near Pleiku, Viet -
nam .
He was selected for his
sold ierly appearance.
knowledge and performance of
duties and military oourtesy.
Spec. Cook, legal cltrk for
the battalion, entered the
Army in October 1969, oom-
pleted basic training al Ft.
Polk, La ., and was stationed
at Ft. Sill, Okla, before ar-
riving overseas.
Specialist Four Carl F..
Panter. son of 1'1rs. Peggr
Preston, 68 S. Oak St .. Laguna
Beach, recently received the
Army Commendation Medal
·while serving with the :>2nd
Signal Battalion near Can Tho,
Vietnam.
Spec . Panter earned the
awa rd for meritorious service
as a supply specialist with
the battalion's headquarters
com pany.
Ainnan Loren B. Crook, son
of ~1r. and ;.1rs. Dale E. Crook
of 3136 Trinity Drive. Costa
J\tesa . has completed basic
training al Lackh.nd AFB.
Tex . He has bt't'n assigned
to Sheppard AFB. Tex .. for
training as a medical servic~s
specialist. Airman Crook _1~
a 1970 graduate of Estancia
High School.
ri.tarine Pie. Brian S ·
Schirm, son of Mr. and ri.1rs.
Raymond J. Schirm Jr. of
3105 Mountain View Drive.
Laguna Beach, was gra~uated
from Engineer Equipment
t.lechanic Cou rse at the
~tarine Corps Base. Camp Le·
jeune. N.C.
Na\'Y Petty Officer Third
Class David A. Shuld a. son
of ~t r. and Mrs. Philup Loeser
of 342 E. 18th SL, Costa 1'1esa.
Is now serving aboard the sub-
ma rine tender USS Simon
Lake, part of the U.S. Seventh
Fleet in the Western Pacific.
Airman John P. Woods. son
of !\tr. and Mrs. Phillip E.
Woods of 21851 Newland, Hun-
lington Beach, has completed
basic trainin~ at Lackland
AFB. Tex. he has been
asslJ!;ned to Lowry AFB. Colo,
for training in the supply fie ld .
Crash Kills 3
In Cajon Pa ss
SAN BERNARDINO ~AP)
-Three persons "'ere killed
When a light plane crashed
and burned Tuesday in the
Cajon Pass area northeast of
here. authorilies reported.
The Federal A vi a t ion
Administration in Los Angeles
said the craft was badly burn·
ed and not lmpledlalely 1den-
Uf1ed by registration numbers
LOCAL
N• olh•' 11•w•p•,.r lell1 y1>11
m•re, e•orv 4•v. •bout wh•t'1
'''"' 011 11'1 tho Gittler Or•1191 c •• ,, fhtll .... DA.ILY r1toT.
Thursday, f"tbfuitJ •. 1971
~ F Midl!ti8i!J~~~
~NCE 1919
I WHITE
FRONT
' '
AN
UNBEATABLE
COMBO ~ ••
MEN'S
MATCHED
WORK SETS
s
SHIRT
s
PANTS
100% cotton twill is hard
to beat when it comes to
lasting wear! In black,
oltve, spruce or charcoal.
Panis have 4-big tunnel
loop s, 2-regular loop s,
heavy duty 11pper, 4-large
pockets. Sizes 30-42. Long
tail shirt with 2 button flap
pockets and long sleeves.
Sizes S-XL
BUY•E
THAN ONE!
HI-CREW
SHIRTS
l 00~~ cotton in hi-
crew. short sleeve
slyling. Spring co
!ors no guy can
re sisl 1 Royal blue,
maize. lighl g1een
and while. Sizes S·l.
COMPARI AT 1.19
PalCID •o• A llLLOUTI
MEN'S LONG WEARING
WHITE WORK HOSE
100% collon with lot~
of wearab1l1ty. S11es 1D-
101·i. 11 ·1 Jl 'i, JZ.13. 4 pr$1
for
-
...... '·-~~~ ~ • ,_,. I '• ~""" I -.;,~,. .•• --.._._ ~ ~ -"'-1
CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES TODAY!
•
~
SHOP WHITE FRONT WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE! BIGGEST SELECTIONS.
FRIDGffiE 10.6~·
REFRIGERATOR
• full width freezer chest • Pushbutton defrosting
feature • Glide-out shelves • fu ll-width crisper
• S~ialized storage throughout • Delivery, normal
installation inc luded (w ithin our del ivery area) •Plus
2 year parts &-labor warranty
OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE '139 •SAVE '40
HUGE ASSORTMENT OF
PLASTIC HOUSEWARES
Save now! Dish dra iner, round
or rectangular dishpan, 8
qt. waste basket, gallon
pitcher, II qt. pail, and many
others. A gieat choice.
COMrARI AT l FOi 1.99
s
FOR
DATE MATO caMETics
Compact, liquid, brush-on, eye
makeup; lipstick, nail polish.
COMrAll AT Ste TO $1 IACM 2 FOls1
RIVAL
2 SPEBI 11.BDR
txclus1ve cutting and blendmg
"r.tion. 32 page 1ecipe book.
SAY! us• ,.M·sa·u·
VACUUM BAG ASIEMINT
Replacement bags for uprights or
CdnlS!ers. By Glamorene or Padco.
OUI llG. DISCOUNT PIKl
l PlCiS. fOl 1.44
3PIG.s1 FOi
SPECIAL SILICTION!
THOUSANDS IN GROUP!
Top quality major label
LP's origi nally sold for
do llars more! Sensa-
lional assortment in-
cludes albums fo r
every music fan . Too
many artists and titles
to list.
EA
••
WILKINIM .:;:
RAZOR BLADES
Super sta inless double edge blade~
in dispenser pack of J.
WEBCOR LIGHTBI
MAIBIP MIRROR
2 sided mirror, regular and mag~i
!1ed views. m plastic case! MC-2.
SAVE 5.88'
QUI IEG . DISCOUN1' PllCE 12.11 s7 .
DUPONT GOLDEN 7
Oil trea!ment that helps quiet
engines. stops 011 burning. # 3~ 11.
OUI llG. DISCOUNT PllCI
2 fOl 1.S•
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ... USE OUR CREDIT TERMS
OR JUST CHARGE IT WITH YOUR CREDIT CARD TODAY .•. !
\ ,,
•
• • •
,. ,
ni· . z.
II
,
' •
'
11 ez. shave cream; concentrated
lather in regular or menthol.
3·:~:s1IL
• • '~11U·SMlllE"
·1'.BIOJmKS
"Motorized "Tru-S mo~e'' diesels
that emit safe, realistic smoke
from stacks •
OUI llG. DtSCOUNT l'llCl 1.44
2~~
BASKOBALL
GAME SH
Offrtial size basketball, regulation
tlet and hoop, net locks. Backboard sin 24x36".
OVI llG. DISCOUNT l'llCI 10.t7 sg
RODDY
:·.10 SPEED
:BICYCLE
5YW
LIGHT BUUS
Stock up on tllese long.life electric
bu lbs, 40, 60, 75, 100 wait.
COM&>Al~;~:sll.74
FOi
!!GALLON
TRASHCANS
Ribbed construction, tight fitting
lid, sturdy handles.
GUI llG. DIKOUlrT 'llCI I fOl 5.ta 2 FOls5
BIKE LOCK
All CHAIN
36 inch cllain with sturdy lock
secu1es bike to rack. #A-LC·4.
out llG. DISCOUNT I'll(( 1.7t
81
Shimano derailleur gears, center pull caliper
brakes, racing saddle, white line tires. 27"
tires, 22" frame. #817/876.
OUR RIG. DISCOUNT PRICE S4.97 •SAVI NOW!
s
'
AM·FM 1.lllGITAL
CLOCK RADIO
Wake to your favorite radio statioo or gentle
buzzer alarm. AFC for drilt-free FM reception.
li ghted dial, modern, low silhooette design.
OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE 29.97•SAVI1.97
MULTl·B• G.E. PDl'llllll
AC/DC RABID PlmRAPH ·
Sohd stalo, AM/FM/SW. Plays all size records; 45
leatherette case. Batteries. rpm adapter. Rugged case.
829 • 814
A great collection of tools most wanted and used around
the house; hammers, pl iers, wrenches, squares and many,
many others.
OUR RIG. DISCOUNT PRICE 2 FOR 1.54 •SAVI 54c FDR 2
s
FOR
SINCE 1929
'WHITE
.FRON
•
F~SHION
CASUALS!
2-PC .
KNIT
SUITS
OU R REG. DISCOUNT
PRICE 4.71
Acetate knit gets to
show off all its colors
and styl ing in ou r
grea tes t collection yet.
Card ig an s, novelt y
necklines. Spring colors
of blue, pink, maize,
mini, lilac. Sizes 10-18.
llYLOll ITRUCH
KNIT TOPS ....... s1 DISCOUNT PllCI
1.61
Shell~ with mock or turtle-
neck styling in a host of per~y
spring colors. Navy, red, It.
blue, yellow and more. AU
wi~ back zipper. S·M·l.
~~;
....... S! IMSCOUMT "'" U7
A W!Jllh of fabrics 1nd co10Js!
Chavesrtte acrylic, ~Ion", cotton
knit, 1eetate. Elastic putl'(ln w1is~
rully wido 1•1· 8-16:
*CHARGE-IT*
e IANU.MlllCAID
e WHITIPIONT CAlD
e MASTllCHAl•I COSTA MESA 3088 BRISTOL AYE. e JUST Off NEWPORT AVE.
llTWllN SAN DIEGO FREEWAY ond BAKER ST.
:*STORE-HOURS'A'
Dofly 12 to ' p.m.
Sot. 10 to I p.m.
Sun. 10"' 7 p.m.
DAILY PILOT IS
Cal Poly
Students
Honored
Nineteen 11.Udenta r r 0 m
coinmuniUes along the Orange
O>ast hAve been named to
the dean's lilt at Cal Poly,
San Luis Obispo !or the loll
quarter.
'Ille student and their ma~
jors are : ,
From Uuntiagton Beaclir
Norman R. Franklin of 11171
Woodstock Lane, industrial
technology ; Jimmie R a y
Hypeock, 17S62 •Cameron st.,
industrial technology ; Victor
Montgomery, 9332 Molokai
Drive, architecture ; Elizabeth
R. Severson, 001 Florence
Circle. history; Linda Lee
Tercyberry, 8461 V a I en c 1 a
Drive, social sciences, and
Mark D. Weller, l 6 6 0 l
Edgewater Lane , finance .
Fttm Foutain V a 11 e y :
Robert John Lammers, 11931
Santa Catherlnes St.,
ornamental horUculture.
From Lag. 'l Beacll:
Richard John Krantz, 505
Graceland Drive, architecture.
and Mark LeRoy Siz.elove, 1475
Bountt Way, business admln·
istraUon.
From Newport Be1cb: Jane
Thais Fletcher, 1107 Euex
Lane, home economics;
Dohrman S. Grant, 1 2 4 2
RuUand Road, architecture:
Becky Lyn Hoo.,er, 302 Enero,
child developmer.:; Margaret
Ann Vitucci, 1731 Bed.Cord
Lane, mathematica; Donald
Chri.! Stine, 114 Emerald Ave.,
architecture, and Frederick
F. Keller, 18802 Saginaw Drive,
farm management.
From Soalb Oran1e County:
Anthony D. Thompson, 1(15
Marquita East, SIF Clemente,
-electronic engineering; Paul
Michael Hine, Dl7 Calle
Chueca, San Juan Capistrano,
biological sciences; Erle Peter
Tulleners, 2 S 6 7 2 Chrlsanta
Drive, Mission Viejo, animal
sciences, and Penny Lew
Parsons, 30411 Mirador Court,
Laguna Niguel , home
economics.
Easter Seal
Programs
Set at Night
Two new Monday evening
programs are being oUered
at the Easter Seal
Rehabilitation Center for Crip-
pled Children and Adults of
Orange County.
One Is being offered to fami-
ly members and friends of
stroke patients and the other
to parents of handicapped
children.
The program to assist fami-
ly members to cope with lhe
problems and needs of the
stroke patient will be held
on the third Monday of each
month from 7:30 p.m. t.q 9:30
p.m. Psychological a n d
physiological iropllcatlons for
the sltoke patient. as well
as the Impact of stroke on
the entire family will be part
of the discuss ion sessions.
The second program for
parents or hand i capped
children wW meet on the first,
second and fourth Monday of
each month from 7:30 p.m.
to 9:30 p .• n. Content will in·
clude a sharing of experience4
among parents, guidance by
the professional staff and
question and answer periods.
Persons wi shing more ln-
fomation may call or write
the Easter Seal Rehabilitation
Center at 1800 E . La Veta
St. Orange, or telephone 633-
7100.
Army Man
Tells Why
He Fights
VALLEY FORGE, Pa.
(UPI) -A career Army Of·
ficer recalled his decision to
flee his native Hungary at
a1e 18 in the letter which
won him the Freedoms Foun-
dation Defender of Freedom
award.
U.S. Army Capt. Tibor
Bierbaum, 31, Fayetteville.
N.C., won the award, f11000,
and the foundation's George
Washington honor medal for
the t>est letler from a
serviceman on lhe subject:
"Freedom -Privilege or
obllgallon?''
"When I Ion Hungary, 1
knew I carried the obligation
to help otllers resbl llUCh op-
pression," Bierbaum wrote.
"Wherever m)' shadow falls,
I want this story lo be heard
-the eoun1r1erur>1 U• •Uenl
under Communist rule are noi
content lo do IO. The CO!Yr
munltts In Vietnam would
creale such a allence there
and the world would call It
peace," he wrote.
I
.,
' ' . Jf OAILY PILOT 'rhu~do1, FobM\'>~.-t?71 ,.....~~~~~~~~~-"------"--'--'--
ANAHEIM ·
East Anaheim Cellter
Lincoln at St. College
ELVIS HITS!
EA.
I
•Santana
Al~ ovollo~lt $446 & $546
01 I treck tape ••••• Sale
ncn VICTOR
CAMoEN ncn
almost
inlove '
APPLE
GEO~E NA~~ISON
ALL THINGS MUST PASS
•
$
5!111 1 -fd Ha ... You Anflime, M
s-t LoM. Woh-W.h. lm't 11 A Pity
SIDE 2-What· la Life, If Not For You.;
Behind That locked Door, Let It Down.
Run Of The Milb
·SIDI 3 -e.w.,, Of llarknee, Applo
Scruffa. Ballad of Sir Frankie Cri;p, Await.
~~On You All, All Things Mot Pw·
$1D1·4.-I Di~ Love,,:\~ Of Dying, Im't
.It A Pity, Heal Me Lord ' . ' · , . . .
$1DE S -Out Of The Blua.-·l;', 'Iolutny.'•
Birthday, Plug Me In '
Also available in 2 volumes $4' 46 $ji!E 6 -'.11omombodoep,Thonl\> r.,
8 k t . The Pepperoni on c ope •••••••••••••••••••••••• Sale EA.
Your C·hoice!
$
SALE
• Elvis Presley
• Carpenters
0 The Partridge Family
•Elton John
• Henry Mancini
86
REG.14.98
Also available $446
on 8 track tape ......... Sale
TOP SELLING '
45RPM'S
SALE EA.
FREE! POP POSTERS . .
CAMDEN
HARMONY HEADLINER
SALE$ 46 ·
• The Aristocats
•It's a Small World
•Treasure Island
REG .. 13.98
• Johnny Mathis
•Tammy Wynette
• Showtime
• And¥ Williams
• Ray Conniff
• Johnny Cash
'•
YOUR CHOICE
$246
I
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• • •
Fu rn ds Raised After a Fas.hion Show
-
.
",.-SIGATS s·er ~Pooling
efforts to present a
benefit fashion show
are (le ft to right) the
,.fmes. Dick Robinson.
Sh i·n l ch i Hamashige
ail d Richard Wallace.
In sprlnJ. a young man's fa~y may turn to though18 of love, but
women's, ~pea.Uy in ~ange Coun , must ·turn to thoughts of new ward· j
robes if the fashion circu tis any indi ation. \ !
Two major beneft shows will be presented on the same day, and a
month later will be another.
Sprinkled in between an myriad parades, given on a smaller scale
as programs for clubs' luncheon meetings. ..
Children's HospiW of Orange County will benefit from the potpourri ot couturier collections which will be unveiled after a luncheon Tuesday,
Feb. 16, in the Anaheim Con\lention Center.
Selling tickets to the annual funding event are members of the 16
guilds in the county, Including Llttle Mermaids of Huntington Beach; Punch
and Judy Guild. Costa Mesa ; Cinderella, Newport Beach; Tres Osos, Mission
Viejo; Queen of Hearts, Laguna Beach, and Small World, Irvine.
Chairman is Mrs. George Cokas of Cinderellas. Fashions are Crom J,
W. Robinson's.
Serving on the committee are the Mmes. Reuben Tucker, William J.
Ktlly, William Beck, John Yeiser, Leo C. Baroldi, Richard Voelzke, E. E.
Yoder, William Rarick .
YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY .
. You've Come a Long Way, Baby is the theme selected by the Lawyers'
Wives of Orange County for their gala production, scheduled the same ev~
ning in the Disneyland Hotel.
The style parade will be from Edna ?t1acMaster''Dress Shop, Fullerton
and will include designs by Estevez with furs and other costumes worn by
models from California Mannequins.
Underlining the theme \vill be a production number stage<l by mem4
hers wearing costumes depicting fashion through the ages. These costumes
are being shown by Ross Corbin of the Costuine Trunk, Santa Ana.
. Centering tables will be Barbie dolls in bright red hearts, which are
be1Qg made by Mrs. J ose ph B}Tnes of Mission Viejo and her committee.
Benefit chairmen are Mrs. \Villiam Byrnes of Santa Ana and Mrs. Kenneth '
Hinsvark of Villa Park. .
. rroceeds will support the Legal Aid Society. Two offices are main4
ta~ed in Santa Ana a'hd Anaheim to help Orange Countians in need of legal
assistance.
13TH FASHION CONCERTO
Fashion Concerto, Opus 13 \\'ill help underwrite expenses for the
Orange County Philharmonic Society in presenting its annual series of free
youth concerts.
This popular show, featuring collections from I. Magnin & Co., will
be presented Wednesday, hiarch 31 . in the Newporter lnn.
The 13th annual luncheon show is being arranged by Mrs. Miles Lar·
son and Mrs. Richard D. Allen.
Formal announcements o( the benefit are in the mail to an impress4
fve list of patronesses who have indicted their early acceptance o! subscri~
ing to tables of 10 -many for t'he 13th year.
Committee chairmen are the Afmes. Edward Schumacher, Paul
Queyrel, B. J. Lang, Allan Browne, James Owen, David C. Duff, David G.
Newbro, Raymond C. Dosta, Charles Friedman, John R. Sparling, Robert
Chapman, Ralp h M. Tandowsky and Michael Brick .
•
IEA ANDERSON, Editor
· lllllrlll•r, ,...,_,, 4. l t11 1'111 o
• •
YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY--Orange
County Lawyers' \Vives fashion show will
feature the full circle or fashions for
women. Modeling contemporary designs
are Qeft to right) the Mmes. Chet Her·
berl, George Bethel and Julius Austero.
MUSIC FOR YOUTH -'frispired by the free youth
conce~ts for Orange County students are (left to
right) Mrs. Dorothy Hutchison, Meri Hayos, Monica
Myers, NiCKKovalenko and Kristin Hoganson . The
13th Fashion Concerto will raise more funds to fur·
ther the continuance of these concerts.
(Dampened · Hopes Soaked Up iJ)/flood of Home Remedies 1
DEAR READERS: Recently I printed
a letter from a 13-year~ld bed-wetter
who signed herseU, "Night-noater." At
present I am fl oating in a sea or sug·
gcsted cures for what 1 now :ea1iie
is a major world problem. Mall has
come rrom 50 states. plus Aukl and. Nc1v
Zealand. Guam, Cnraca11. Ven ezuela,
Kamloops, British Co~umbia. Panama,
Singapore. Tokyo, Sa igon, . Hong K?ng
and Samoat-HctU ·~~uLfir
1hl• word or caution: Before taking any
of lhelle suggestions seriously PLEASE
read the last paragraph in this column.
Troy, Ohio: [ had four children in
tlx years. Tbey wtre all bed•·etters
_ the ohte&t w•s 10, th11 youngest Wfl.5
4: You can Imagine whnt my •·a~hlng
WRI like. A neighbor told me 1he dried
her kldt up by c1.11tlng off liquid$ afltr
•
ANN LANDERS
4 p.m. I took her adv~ and within
30 days AU. the bed·"·etll.ng in our
bouse stopped.
New Roebelle;-N. Y.: It-anyone suggests
to "Night-floater" that she cut of! IJ.
quids, tell her not to listen . Children
NEED liquids. The sure cure Is lo buy
rour alarm tlocka and set them two
hours apart. After a week of gelling
-up every two hours there will be no
more nlght-lloallng.
Palestine. Ttx.: ~ty gr11ndmother's
cure for btd·wettma bas been a f11mlly
formtlla ror years. Tell "Ntght-noatt.r''
to put copper peanks bth1recn her loe111
when 1be retlre1 and keep them tbtrt<
a:ll nlgtic;-Tb1 wm preve11t lhe dtcp
1leep durlag wbJd& btd-wetUng occurs.
London, Ky.: "Nigbt..Ooater '' hall a
weak bladder. The best way to strengthen
it is to do the Royal Canadian Air
Force exercises. 'l\?11 NF to write lo
the Toronto Police Department. They
all do it there. (The RCAF exercises,
I mean.)
La Crosse. Wis.: ''Night-floater"
should lake her problem to the Lord. dry as the Sahara desert and she's
J will start a Novena for her tomorrow. been that way ever since.
Olathe, Kan.: Cblldrea who wet tbe Oakland, Calif.: Ttll "Nlgbt·Ooater"
htd do not get enoug.b mlotraJ1 iD tlttir tt take one teaspooll of honey at bedtime.
dlel. Tbey should eat cabbage, beau, H0ne1 bas a moli'ture aUractJ•c ability
broccoli and Brus.els sprouts. ta.at hold! nald li tH body dui1g 1~p.
~tuncie. Jnd.: OUr 5-year~ld niece Poughkeepsie, N.Y.: Our JI-year.old
came to live with us when her mother twins were both night-floate rs. Our famt-
was ill. We were warned that she was ly doctor suggested counseling. t wa.sted
a night-floater. Her father b~ht along a w!lole year be.fore t finally k his
ru66er iheef.s aiKI extra Did.linen~. "'"~aO~iUiln 3 monifiS1iOth ti>ys Wert
lold him we wouldn 't need it because not only cured, but lhelr grade! Improved
I didn 't 11tand for bed-wetting in my :tnd they began lo behave like human
house. Belsy and 1 had a Jong talk. beings.
f told her 11 she ruined my mattress Tampa: Bed-wetting Is no tmotlonal
1'd tRn her hide. The· next morning problem. It's laziness and habil. 1 know
she was soaking wet. t gave her\ the o( two electrlcJI 'devices that work. 'the
spanking t promi!led. The next ,~ht minute 1 drop of water hits the sheet
lhe same thing h~ppcned. [ t~ked an alarm rings and all hell breaks lOOSt.
her 11s11ln. The lhird night she was ll cured both my gir'ls In seven weeks.
•
"T\e Brlde'11 Qukle.'' An1 LanWs'
booklet, 1n1•er1 some ot Ute mnt th,.
qtttnlly •sked quatkiM abtal •edallis.
Tt rfttlvt ytur apy el Ud1 .._
pttHDllvt ~ ... write te AR I • t 1;.
hi Cln> ol lloe DAILY PILOT, --a Joor, 1<11..-led, 1111..,..i ........
and 35 ce1l1 11 cola.
I
I
-..... ,
OAJLV PILOT Thursday, Ftbniarr 4, t•n
. . -..... . ' ' ....
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
Sagittarius: Consult Partner
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 5
By '1'J>NEY OMAllR
ARIES (March 21·Aprll 11):
Don't miJ: money 1 n d
friendship: You could lose
both if not wary . Be reaponsl·
ble, conservative. F r I e n d 1
may argue 1mong themaelves.
TAURUS \April 20-May 20):
If you are In doubt, do
nothing. Th~e are incomplete
area; me.ans wait until you
obtain 1ddltional lnformaUon.
GEMINl (May 21.Ju 20):
You can disregard one who
•Inga blues. Be optimiatic, in-
dependent. Put ortgtnal con-
cepta to work. Refuse to be
beld b&<k by 1<Cret lean.
One who means much to you
will cooperate.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
If you attempt to skip essen.
tials, you J n v 1 t e din.~
polntment . Ac c ent
thoroughneis. B e 1pecific,
metlculot11. Cooperate i n
"' charitable effort. Honor may
come throUgh special lll'OOP· Dec. 21): Be positive or lecal AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-1'<11.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): aspects. Obtain proper II): Past prornbea, oblli ..
Some desires aeei:n tern-cleara.nct for special activity. tiOnl may retard current proo
porarlly out ol range. Key Mai. or parlller ahould be sreu, plans. Koy II to
is to fit toeether puule pieces. conaulted. Cyt'1 ta v or•· modernbe conctptl, ldeu.
Oblaln hint from eucer waiting game. Avoid mom ambltlool. IWlilDI oo to pul
me.ssage. Not wi.se to take based on lmpulae. could be coatly error.
anything for granted. Fine for CAPRICORN (Qec. 22.Jan. PISCES (Feb. l!-Mar<h 20):
social activity. 11): Some obllgaUona must Mortgages, p r o pe r ty ae~
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): be ful!Uled, pl-nl o r • Uanenll, final d<!:ialonl con.
Steady paC6 acblev.. goal. otherwlae. Keep med,lcal, den-cernlnC long·ranie projects
Adjuatrnenl Indicated 1 n lal appolnlmenls. 'j'ou may are bll)lllghled. Imtead ol \
domestic aru. Mate up for get 'SUl'Pfiae refuzil. Give beinl boged do'1rn, crute
r«:<nl bruh 1 la le m en t. thought lo special ,estment pollclu, planl wbkh brllJden
IJBRA (•·~ -~ 22 I opportunity. fulure prospecla. ~ .... ~'· >,,_;,,:_~....:....~~-'-~~~~....:....-=-~~~~ Time to end status quo. Meana
unusual relaUonship should be
settled. Find out where you
stand and wby. RefUJe to be
anyone's door mat. Message
will become increul.ngly
clear.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Check inveatment potential.
Avoid wasting assell. Find
ways to consel'\le. LUKUI")'
item is fine if it doesn't drain
you e:.conomically. You can af·
ford to wait. No rushing.
SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 22-
.:MOTHERS IN SPOTLIGHT -Members will honor
~;their mothers during a luncheon hosted by Balboa
.-: Harbor Alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta. Proclaiming
them "queens for a day" is Alison Christler, who
places the regal crown on the head of Mrs. Robert
G. Andrews while Mrs. A. G. Christier waits her turn.
At Wit's Encl Two rings
for fwd
lovers ••• ~: ..
~'.~Talk Poses ,.
~~ Cha 11 enge
I
Boys' Ranch
Provides
Program
Projects Displayed
At Alums' Luncheon
Fashion Bag
Ufication? I might have a few
I'll tell you what kind of in the back room that you
could try on. Follow me." &hape the country Is in. In We passed by rack upon
By ERMA BOMBECK
botluinas
$88.00 ---r· What on Earth Should We
r;Do Now? will be answered by
~tary Gange as he points out
I :almilarities or youth or today
~ 1U1d yesterday for members of
l:the Monday Morning Club of
Laguna.
• Gange, special consultant
for a gas company. is prom-
inent in · agriculture, banking
and co~munity affairs. With
humor a11d optimism, he will
discus.! Challenging opportuni·
ties which fa ce youth in shap-
ing the world.
Work at the Joplin Ranch.
discussed by its director, 111nd
a performance by the boys
chorus will head the program
for the 11ext meeting or the .
Caliiornia Retired Teachers
Association, Orange C o a s t
Divisibn.
The group will meet al 2
p.m. Monday. Feb. 8. in the
Laguna Beach Presbyterian
Church.
Pictures of philanthropies
i;ponsored by Balboa Harbor
Alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta
will be displayed when moth·
ers are honored during an
11:30 a.m. luncheon Thursday,
Feb. 11, i11 the Huntington Har-
bour Beach Club.
Special guests will b e
mothers of Gamma Phi Beta
girlll from this area attending
college at lhe pres:enl time.
The pictorial dillplay wilt in-
clude the Gamma Phi Beta
camps for underp rivileged
girls in Denver and Van-
couver. projects of the ln·
ternational sorority.
They also will include pro-
jects of the area alumnae
chapler which i n c I u d e
American Field Service,
Mardan School, HEAR Foun-
dation, Hoag Memor i al
Hospital, Pesbyterian and con·
tributions to famllles Jn time
or need.
Speaking during the af·
lernoon will be Mias Marg1rel
Russell who will d I s cu 11
Decorating with Paint.
Mrs. B. F. Page is luncheoa
chainnan.
Illinois, a dress !hop owner rack of pant suits. Finally,
draped a guMy sack over she opened a small closet with
one of her unclothed man--a key and d~played three or
nequiOJ one morning. By four dresses. "This is it?" I asked.
lunch, she had sold 30 gunny "Take it or leave it," she
sacks at •t each. As one shrugged.
satisfied customer said, 1'It's I selected a knit which she
the only dress I've been able prompUy stuffed into a plain
to find in weeks." brown bag. "In case you have
young children at home" she Some of us are not so lucky. explained.
I have been searching for a On h drea.s for three weeks. I have t e way out I noticed
lo14l..W--
&lyer.&I .... llllJMnt.C'CDWlll
...U.blo.•opto12_ .. ,., ..---a...
"TllE STOJW CONFIDENCE ll1JIL'l"
The speaker will address the
group at a noon luncheon
meeting Monday, Feb. 8, in
Ben Brown's restaurant I:Xlr-
ing lunch. fashio•ll will be
shown from the Caribbean
Shop.
On the upcoming calendar
ls a bus trip to Hollywood for
dinner and a visit to the Carol
Burnett television show on Fri·
day, Feb. 19.
Paul Colburn. division presi·
dent, also will talk about the
latest developments regarding
the Lagu11a Green Belt Move-
ment. Upper Bay Program
not been able to find one a mannequin draped in white.
wHhout lep. Evening dresses She looked so feminine. "Oh,
have legs. Cocktail dresses Miss," I said returning to the h department. "There's a dress. ave legs. Even nightgowns Couldn't I try on that one?"
have legs. The reason, or "That's not a dress," she
coune, Is the fa s h i o n u id, "The palnters are work·
blctlash. When the consumers and the designers cluhed 00 :th~ay. It's a canvas drop
•11f1..:f:"'...e8 -=--·
OPlll llOW. TllllL a·m ~ t P.IL Mexican · Mood
Styles Show ·Russian Arias Scaled
hemlines, the only safe plaei! "Give you iz for il?" I
to go were to panll until an a.a.id desperately,
agreement could be reached. .;~~~~~----~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:ii~ Some women look great inil
them. And fem inine. But as
Chapter Fetes
Members of the Laguna
Beach Chapter of the Order
d Eastern St ar will gather
at 8 p.m. tomorrow In th e
Masonic Temple. Hosts for the
meeting will be Mrs. Orville
Suppiger and Mrs. Ernst
Bacon.
On Monday, Feb. 8, the
chapter wUI join th< San
Clemente Chapter in honor of
Mrs. Elsle Mitchell, grand
worthy matron.
APl'RAISALS
DI AMONDS
GEMSTON ES
ESTATE JEWELRY
A Mexican mood will prevail
when Bethel 321, J ob' 5
Daughters stages a spring
fashion show on Saturday,
Feb. 6.
Tan:le de Mexico. which
feature s the newest in spring
styles along with a salad bar
lunchton will take place at
noon in the Oak Junior High
School cafeteria.
Laurie Clark, bethel queen
is chairman or the event.
Assilltlng her are Mitzi Eilts
and Mrs. Llll ian Holman.
THINK
Bonnie Cashin
Russian songll and arias will
be presented when Upper Bay
Associates er the Orange
County Philharmonic Society
meel in the Newport Beacb
home flf Mrll. Robert A.
Crawford al 10:30 a.m. Mon-
day, Feb. 8.
The program will b e
presented by Charles and
trina Berger of the Orange
Coast College faculty.
Dancers
In Line
TAKEOFF
Tl'Ht•t•t
lltw
··Avallt~lt
for ••
8 To 22 Inches In
ONE WEEK!
REDUCE QUICKLY, EASILY, (ffORTLlS$lY. INCHES A.WAY'S EXQU.
Srvt EUROPEAN $1.END£RlltNG METHOD TAl(ES OJF THOSE EXCESS
INCHES EXAcnY WHERE NEEDED! NOW YOU CAN IE INCHES Sl1M·
MER IN JUSl ONE VISIT,
;~EAD WHAT FANTASTIC RESUL. TS THESE WOMEN
'"'AVE HAD WITH THE EXCl..USIVE NEW FIGURE
CONTROL. METHOD• UNBEl..IEVABl..E?
e"NO ST/IRV A TION DIETS • NO STRENUOUS,EXERCISE
• NOSAUNAS • NOCONTRACTS
•
/
Lose Inches in Minutes
INCHES AWAY _....::.c .. ta Men ................ 642-3003
. t m-No..,..rt BIVd.-
AM ... lm .................. nt-4141
91 I S. Brookhurot St.
On tario .................... 916-5205
451 N. Mount1ln Ava.
'•ll•rton ·l o Habra ... (213) 697·1112
345 $, Horbor l lvd.
\
Before coming lo California my father llaid , "You look
from New York, Irina Berger like 50 pounds of fertilizer
conducted her ewn televi.sion in a 2a-pouod bag." (My father
series on Russian culture and has a way with words.)
made her profellsional singing I feel absolutely subversive
debut with an all-Russian pr~ buying a dress when the other women are holding out by
gram in Carnegie Recital Hall. buying pants. r slithered Into
Charles Berger ho Id ll a dress department the other
degrees in musicology and day and whispe red, "Pardon
voice from the Eas1man me, Miss, I understand you
School of Music and in English have some dresses." "Who told you that?" _
from the University of "I have a frie nd who plsys
California, Berkeley. bridge with the mother of a
They will be introduced by stock boy and she said .•• "
Mrs. William R. Mason, pro-"You've been mlslnfonned .
gram chairman, and Mrs. Beside!, if we did have them
Stanley Le Lievre will conduct they would all be midi
a short business meeting. lengths."
Luncheon hostesses are the "I understand ," I said knot-
Mmell. Al C. Flegal. Robert ting my handkerchief. "I'd be
B. Smith, Kenneth R. Swift, willing to have them 1horten-
Emmett O'Donnell and Lyn-ed."
don 0 . Brown. ··no you have any lden-
Fullorton Opon Sun., 12·5 p.m.----
Hall
It'• so nice
to liav• 'b
cri1p cotton
around the
hou 1e .. ,
or or a
coffee ...
or off to
th• market.
Ckoo1e yours
from a
rock-full.
from $10.00
Sizes
SIZES
14~.2·~
I
I
I '
I
I
SHOP 1
1805~ NEWPORT BL YO.
COSTA MllA fV1 M:. N. 1atti St.1
·• 84 HUNTINGTON CEHTER
HUNTIN6TON l lACH
I N•rt t• hrt~ .... hr11lm.,
Al•• U4 011.ANe•P.ftllt MALL
,ULLlltTOJt
I
r
Looka~n.
They'reHush Puppies~
F1allerlng fnhlon foofww. Yours In
thi1 snug fitting ml~lf boot by
Hush Puppl .... A otyllsh mUll for
fNery feminine wardrobe In crlnkle
patent ' Perrnan.,t front tie
with aide zipper. $25.00
* SO.o * Wh llo * l loe k
Siz•s: 51/i to 10
Widths: Ne rrow I
Medium
SAME BOOT WITHOUT LACE
M•t I V1te11. Wl'9tts: N9"'9w, ~I••·
a W•lte e .... a Nny • ... ..., a Crillkll ,.,.. 11..t S2200
I \
) 54 fASHION ISLAND
Nowport Contor
Opp. Broodway -644-4223
Al .. A!hamb,.
,
I I
r
DAILY PILOT j8
Lodge Names 'lmpossibl.e' Accomplished ~~
New Leaders
ly JODEAN llASTINGS color i. yellow, wanted the !Urni!ln la aol u eathellcally problam that ,,.,. jml:\ltti
or .. ~ l'tNt si.11 Western White House vivid pla••1•u• u tt med to be. Ame .._ .._...... . ,. ..
Chuckling th:l.t they couldn't and warm wilh color and Repreaolltives of the Los In many lnstances c'nf.-1
realty talk about Ute Western sparkling wllb freshne.as , 90 AngeleHued CUnell and recefve commiMlona f,r oa
White , House because they with the exception o{ the Cballin who wwk ..,t ol tlle merchudile wblch ii IOI¢&
didn't have time t.o go to President's, all~ bedrooms ~a ~I Mar studio, the compeUUve retail pr_l1C•,1
Washington far cle'arance, Jer-are done in bright norals. team empb,ulled the lfl'Victs ratber than Oii a r~)llfli.
ry llarrb still I provided a They also wanted to In· a decorator ii able to provide. and delivery on mtr~
glimpse of some of the corporate furniture from their .Workln& ·from an in-is e&ualn& the pr l n.oj.'~
decorating prob I ems en-New York apartment which cll;vlduaJ.'1 Door plan ud Uling headadle today· airlCe ~~
countered. defiilltely was French and at uisUng funlfture, an entirety are at a mlnlp11mt. ~ · "
A new alate of officers is
at the helm of the Trygve
Lie Lodge, Sons of Norway,
headed by William Moas,
president.
Other new leaders are Ehler
Rasmussen, vice president;
Mn. Ha·rold Hammer,
secretary; Miss Rag n hi Id
Moe, assistant secretary ; Len
Wolford, c:oumselor; Harold
Hammer, treasurer; Mrs .
Paul Bergford, social director,
and Mrs. 1borbJorn Hansen,
ass!JtantsocialdirecW~ .
Others are Mrs. Rumussen,
marshal; Mrs. Erlin&Laurvlk,
assistant marshal; Otto Hoeg
and Hans Eggebrafen ,
guards; Herb Aiiderson,
trustee, and Mrs: Woliord,
newsletter editor.
SUll others are Mrs. Harvor
Ermun<l, mllllclan; Mrs. Ray
Nielsen, publicity; Mr 1 •
Anderson, historian; N 11 s
Nilsen, Rol>ert Woll!OO and
Mrs. Erman Christoffreson,
auditing committee, ud Mila
Eileen Moss, queen.
1be lodge meets In the l!:tb
Hall~ Newport Beach, the se-
cond Salunlay and fourth
Wednesd13' of each DlOllll!.
New members are the
Mmes. Robert Markham, Teel
Perry, Richard Petronave and
Bent Austin and the Gunur
Hennamens, Agnar Tanners,
Bart MortellSOllS and Jeotoft
Edwardserui.
Lodge members and 111..u
will gather at 5:30 p.m. Satur-.
day, Feb. f, for a dinner of.
JapskaUI and f latb read .
Games will be played follow-
ing dinner.
Harris and Jeff Whetmore, times diHlcult to combine with dlfferen~ .~ect . ~be ob-HW looki for a
members of tbe l n t er t.o r heavy Spanish. tained' thrOOgb tbe me of .8 bl!Je for' wall colors
designing firm that turned the . ''Even the President doesn't new ,color • I c b •me m than,1tbe CWTenlly
San Clemente house into throw everything out when he carpetin«, dripea:_ or fabrics. yeUowt, mint ud lime
"home" 'for tbe First Family redecorates," he said. The decorator then is able and slrts5ed the pr
spoke and s~owed slides dur-Hill, an authority on period ~dgstay " 1 th l n the allotted ~laUon!hip. of line .~ •
lng a luncheon meeting of the decorating, stressed the im-et. lD the hang>.ng of pa111 """"
Women's A-ary to the · portance of what period pi<ces GET SERVICES EARLY "A single painting --~
Orange County M e d I c a t . are oom,pa.tible rather than He advised that anyone ~ have 1?, go Jn ~-~~
Association in the Royal· Coach what pencxls. templating the buildiag of a a wall, be admOnilbect.. ~ •
Hotel ho ail ·--u f 1be moot d 11 n .... 1t "··-f ·1s th BLENDING FURNITURE new me av ur;i~ o decora•1.... problem of tbeln ~use o l age, e the services ol a decorator ........ . • Western While House required All periods of furniture will early, citing an example all? ~
some remodeling before the work in with today's con-where an architect, 1n design-"Moving from a hwse:JO
d temporary styles but the ..: tm t ba to ecorating team oould go to hardest to blend are Vlctoriarr ing a bedroom, 1allecl to leave an apar eta ; you · ve.~ p
WOrk and lime WaS ,Of the and Early American, eon. enough Will Spate fOf the bed, I eondense." "
essence : the home had to be The designer wotb around ready for 'occupancy in air temPorary furniture bas to be the client's•lilestJle and. HID
proxi mately a monlh to six good because it is 50 simple, claims that la all hie nine ·
Book Review Series
Tho DAILY PILOT-'
Local S~ Tops in Schola rship weeks. ' be slressed. years of experience he .,..t "Because of st r i n·g en t Mediterranean, so popular encountef"ed two clients or two ·
Recipients of $ 2 O O securit;y regulations we had today, actually came into·~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ favor in lbe early UIOOs, butll scholarships are Miss to have a different badge· for the youthful decorator regrets
Carol Longtin (left) of every area in which we were that today's mass-produwt
working. and by the end of =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"! Costa Mesa and Miss the day our shoulders were11
Mary Jo Siebenaler, sagging," said Harris. Author to Lead Tour ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
50% off THINK
California byways will be
explored for m e m b e r s and
guests of the South C o a s t
Alumnae Club of Pi Bela Phi
at 10 a.m. tomorrow during
the third in the annual
Celebrity S e r i e s Book
Reviews.
Presented by Miss Carlotta
Williams , author Russ
Leadabrand will introduce his newest book, "California By.
ways."
A daily columnist as well
u author, Leadabrand bas
traveled world-wJde but iJ
mainly interested in Southern
California.
He writes the series of
California By4ays tr av e I
boolL!I and is editing a new
aeries.
He also t.as written two
children's b o o t s based on
travel.
Huntington Beach, stu-EERIE FEEUNG
luncheon meeting. dents at the Galifornia The installation of the vast
Speakers will be Mrs. O. Hospital S c h o o I of co mmunication system gave L. Hildenbrand, Newport N · Th d h' Beach counselor for the Fami· ursmg. e awar s 1m an al most eerie feeling were given by the Luth--especially when be had to
1y Service Assocl.ation, and eran Hospital Society pass the "hot line."
MW Anita Farrell of the House of Delegates. It was a fantastic feat , he
Tustin office. claimed. One man would dig
FSA, a United Fund agency, a ditch, another lay cables THINK
offers marriage counseling, Sweet Ad elines and cover it over and another
Geist
Dealar Sho wroom Warehous• open to publie,
Bur. at dealer's prices. Custom Frames avail-
.~ e. lay-away oft Master Charge or BankA meri-
card.
UNT -LEASE -SALi
Hows-to.tLto6 p.n1., M--,ttnSal•doj and help for a I c o h o I i c I! , would come along with the
children and senior citizens. Harborlites Chapter, Sweet grass. Jc II -~ L ft OILS T
All counselors have masters Adelines convenes every Mon-"ln three days lbe zinnias ~ I lUJ\I I L D.
degrees in social worfc and day at 8 p.m. for programs were three feet high," he quin.. 161t L •.n--, S... AINI ..... 13M60I
ORIGINAL
d t t d t.s f th r WlSTCLIFP PLAZA _..,,... Miss Williams, director of
the series, will p r e 1 e n t
thumbnail sketches of other
new books and discuss current
literary trends.
gra ua e s u en rom e in College Park School, Costa ped. 1n11 , 1rv1ne-H..,.rt •-11 DEALERS WANTED
University of Southern. _:M'.'.esa:'.'.'.:_· _________ _:M'.'.'_'"'.:.·_'.N:'.'i~xo"'.n".•_'w'.'ho":"sc'...."fa~v"'o'.'rl'.'.te~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ California and San Diego State1 •
The Tee
Tattler
CEdllflr'I tiotti: A col11mn of women's
tr. toll K Mtl Wiii -·r •Kii W.-In~ OAIL'V PILOT. To'-'
KOru fol' the week, •lf,ne !NII 11\em to P.O. Ba !WCI, Coat• Mesa,
They ~I bt rtottved br" MOnU'f.I llAllKHO SAM JOAQUIN
PlaLCI SHOn -Flkllll A. .,,. Mmaol. J-KHi...., Jl1 _ Gii Ide,
•11 F\19ht a, Mn. C...... O'SkN,
4'1 Fl41h! C, t"9 Mina. DoMld
j T•I-. ,,, WODdrow l..Kkntr, Mlirk
S/wllef", It/ Fll,.i.t D, rhl Mmn. Fr•nll kckfMl\o 371 Heftlirrt Uwrwiu, ...
Sl!ST SALL 01' POUllSOMI -Flr1t Plk1, rhl Mmn. Robert LIY..
1n11sllln, ll•mlro Mor•llt, T11m...,,
5'/ StcOlfld PIKI, the MmlS. "r•llk AlltlnlOll, .._,rd F1rw.ll, H1rv1'1
G•ll .. her, H•rvt1'f McClllr1. '°' Trllrd, Pl1t1, rhl Mm11. J, F, O:aclt, P•ul
De!lldl, Ide, ltlcti.l'd Lllltwlltr, W1r·
ren Col!lnt. Lunsford Jo"'"-C1rl
Sl1r1-'M, Bob W11l1c1, 61.
lltVIHI COAST H I T PLU S PU T TS-Cl111 A,
tit• Mm". R1111tr Turner, ID-11 Wllll1m
l.e11tr, 1D11 Robert O.rdner. P1ul
ll llt, 11•1 CllU l!I, the Mmn. Don l.tl>k. !OJ; lloti.rt Weed, w11 LesU1 Tarr, ID11 J•mn II. T1ylOI'. Allbert
Butlff, 10!'1 ci.11 c. the Mmet. JOM Tyson. 1'051 C. S. Ho111rtt1, lU1
W. 11. l(ldder, 1171 lk1 Amll lront,
J1ct Dunn, C1rt Hllt1r.,., Wtlltr W.
Wine, Ht. Ml!l!TINO DAY -Flrsl. the Mmet.
Ed Mewl.Ind, Lenk, llaoert Sllaollflr,
J. H. v1n1bl11 . llJ1 Stc:oml
Min -'Mrlill .... M...s...,., 3171 Trl!rd, rhl Mmes. Hovel J•mn. P1ul A~.
811 Fr.-b91m, Robert Smllll., '111 Fourth, the Mmn. Robert Y1r"dler. O.vld l1119ntlnt, Miii ON DH Wl'llle,
lit.
l ,000'1 O' OIL PAINTINSS
WHOLIUU WA•IHOUH
OrlN TO THI PUIUC
50°/o OFF
The meeting Is open to the
p.iblie and rese.rvations may
be made by calling Mrs.
Howard Means at MS-4i108.
Proceeds will be given to Pl
Beta Phi pbilanthroples.
Club members will gather
in the Linda Isle home of
Mrs. Richard Elliott at IO a.m.
Thursday, Feb. 11, for 1
College now are doing field
work there to earn their
degrees.
Luncheon chainnan is Mrs.
John Va1entine, who will be
assisted by the Mmes. Frank
A. Tyler, Dean Boggs, W.
Torkells and Miss Phyllis
Marr.
Mrs. Hart Hickman is presi-
dent of the alumnae group.
Third Community Concert
Noted Soprano Offers
Operatic Repertoire
Soprano Miss Ella Lee will Her repertorie , performed
offer selectiollll from her through the world, includes
operaµc repertoire as the "Dido and Aeneas,'' "The
third guest artist in the Magic Flute," "Cosi fan Tut-Laguna Beach Community
le'" "Aida" and others. Concert Serles.
Mist Lee, a native of Los Admission Is by membership
Angeles, will appear in the only with limited reciprocity
Laguna Beach High-School seaUng available for members
Auditorium at 3 p.m. on Sun-of other Community Coocert
d Feb 7 AsJOClatioru;. Residents in the ay, .•
Following study with Dr. Laguna Beach -San Clemente
Jan Pepper at UCLA, the area may contact Mrs. Amy
singer received a Bayreuthl1God~gshia~wi!jfoijrjjinljoiirmiiiatiiioiinii . .,., scholarship from Slegllndel
Wagner, granddaughter of
Richard Wagner.
Her study in Germany led
her to star status at East
Berlin's KomL!che Oper and
to later appearances as guest
artist with the San Francisco
Opera and guest arUst for
the apening of the Los Angeles
Music Center.
COUNTRY"
STARTS WED.
MESA THEATRE
5411-1552 ~rdt-Gltl....c.thlme J.w.r'l'
, _. AIHlnlt A-.1.-Hun!lriglon I t.di
Nut ta HEW l.udtr' .... MMlll
'WctlJichs BUYING POWER
PUTS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET!
REGULARLY
PRICED
$1194
•
WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED
A FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS'
STOCK OF
BRAMBACH
CONSOLES
W1Mt • _, hr JMI 41 , ...... ...,,. ...... ..,.
~ I t1•f1tlMI I p r • & 1 ..... .... ···-·-ht Pt.I W.Ct .,_ .._ lfy4-_ ,,_, _,.., ,_
M.,a. ..-Tf91111t'l...r. A9
MM~-~fte.._Jc ....... -.....
.. c..,...I
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
ONLY AT
WAWCHS
Caste Mesa Phone 543165
.,. '" ..._. .. r .... .,.
OfNl'I ll'lllrwt!llllt
C.I .. ,
All STORES atnRATE
The Opening Of Our New
Beau~fulLocatio111In
COSTA MESA. al
3030 Briltol
2 B(K. s. OF sourn
COAST PLAZA
The 13 Piece En...,,ble Complete
THE DREAM SLEEP QVEEN
COMBINES BO'' IN.
l ENGTH & 60"
WIDTH TO
GIVE
TOTAL
SLEEPI NG
COMFORT
ANO VALUE.
Thi• 12-Piece Set Complete ·
W.SJMMONS
flU ttlAOIOA D & FtAMI
WrTM TWlff 01 FVU Sill SO'
'
The 13-Piece Cori1plete Set
THE ORTHO SLEEP QVEEN
his queen size set com~
bines luxurious sleepi
comfort ond big
budget value
for years to come.
THIS IS Tiil! SALE YOtrvl 1111!1'1
WAITING FOK U. l'Br U. \'Ill
SPECIAL. JPKIAL .. ·1
DtGSIZE
DRUMSWPSET
Ntt•chMpry_....WIM ..... ,, ....... ....
-.. _foctvr.. ... h i. ··-..... ~ ...... ..,,. ~ ......... ...... .......
w .. Simmons combines
quality~ comfort ond
maximum YOlue in
this luxurious
king size set.
The complete
13-Pieee En ..... ble
FOR
THE PREMIER QVEEN
YOU RElAJC IN niE
KNOWLEDGE YOU
GAVEY.OUR
BUDGET A
BREAK WITH
THIS COMPLETE
..
•
• •
. • . :-
. • (
• .
• .
'
I'
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'
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. '
I! DAU. Y PILOT s
' lf.fonetJ'• Wortla Complete-New York Stock List Your OVER THE COUNTER
10 Questions to Consider
NASD Lktlnp for Wodnotdly, l'ff""'ry l, 1 '71
............... ,"" ............................................ 1
Before Buying Mobil, e Home !:f!',.Y ..... ~,·.-•• "' •• :o -:: ............ ~-:-::f
·-t...._.oi ... M r::f:U~ft: il~i w~'•• 1{;1lb.M if.re . \ "'1 .. ~ ·~,iJ""':; ::'"al '"' •"Ms T"'J. f!\'' l5 ...,.," 4r .. -· ,BJ SVLVlA :PORTER Find out ii there 1re any 'ftiese might l'llll' from ""6 ~ ,.., ' ,_ ,., f" :_ ur ... 'fL, · 1v. :.'ftP' lt. ~11 t=; i;,Mnlet, J1
t bllf or tbe J'00ft tJlan JpeCiif char.Ct$ lbov~ ft_nt tnu\kJ lO I boat but il'S. I ~,.. _Not,, •t =II I(_ '¥ 7\11 Utll 1f 2' fat p ~ i C.
2, 000 moblle homes in our (3) How many ail.es are vital polnl Your moblle\bome ~ ~ .. ~~ ~:oa~· 1~ ; ~:'roe~ sa 1t~ ttN ••~ ~ : ' -. ,.h'it
b od•Y m on individual there and how big Jlfe the itseJf might not hive sufficient =-'~"k..· ~ .._:.:, ~ ,f" ~Yi"= i> ~ ,m .!; t:°' i 1 ~ ru ~'tea. mostly in small towns Jots' storage space for anything n· -11M1•V ' 11 c. n• lV. wai1t H 1" 1 PL ~~ 11"'
al •.••• th • -·" ..... d •. m~_ .. wtlldl ...... Id«: • .,,. J'A w.:,,i::;-~It:. = !. Jl'li JJ ro..1.1t or rur areu -uut taro o er Av 0 id e 1b 0 w-t.o-t.lbow, oept S1u.u ..... age an ~ _,.. ::::: ~ .. ~ w.1111 N'G 1~ 1;v, ,.., r ,,. '"' :=:.c~·
hall are In about 25,000 mobile e Ye b a 11 • t 0 • eyeball ar· personal items. What about=:... 'r:'w1 "':. -44 .. "' ...._,_ ..36'
home parks and other Joca-your .... n... pa"""""ea GI im-MW,..._ 1~•· -'"",·Hor~ 11l1 :~ :; m,.I rangements in which you and ..... ..., '"""-& -...... _. _.
tionl. And while a growing your neighbors are just too portant papers! 0 u t -' ( • ~ '" :'r ,.:~ ,v. N MUTUAL ..., number of these parks now season clothes! ~ like! .!!. •• flOll ·-lfttl"* -~ ~': mt,, · ,-, "• ;i! .... , close for privacy and comfort ,.... .... ..... Al 2.A otre;· awimming po o 1 s, and which will dest-.. all the (JO) HO\" weD designed and ~ or . ur~ ~ J ,m lr.'n
clubhouses, fishing ponds ind '"J well managed is lbe-park·? :.._~ .,. No ~:11 ,:, " 1• FUNDS '" advantages of your home. .,,,11.1¥ , -,, • ATh 4~ no 1 ~ tl'o'tn golf courses, many still An exCtlient Way to check '-'O '""" -p..i "' rna• sr J"' ,:J,t A 1
are dreadfully overcrowded, (4) What are the bab)"itting this pdint is through a lrlllk :i~l 1!; : : ::t'r.::,uc J n~ .. ·•
IU·kept, ugly. arrangements? chat with several res~nts of m ~ 1::_: I~, ;:1,-,,,C.:~ 1m 1J.~ : 11, c'Hf.'
Let's say you are among A tradition of Criend1y the part about tbe1r e:i-""""41111 J JYa111 aw~11 2f~Jt? Nft: Y01tw. CAP1111" G<.1111 Ii tit r1111.t.ut·M·
the millions of young married neighbors within a park can periences with managcmtnt-~s1.a 1r' .:tt = -r::'11
3' 11 i;11-. '°'.=!r. D'I' •:=~ &.,.~ : ~i'"'
Americans,, college student!, be a major fringe (benefit lo especially bow tenants' gripes :t;.!T ~ ~ =.:iv it1 1: ::: !'lt.r'"o1ion.~lr~ ~ NII -:::f 1~ Zft*h:o Jr
elderly people and othe1'6 who you, financially and otberWUe. and grievances are bandied. =:!, 't 1l ~111 ~:~ ~f ... ll;:"':t...1':t ""fc: :: 1t_g ~ ~rt. ~
will in the next few years You can flnd out about .. this While studying the design, ~ ~ 1m; 1~i.. : t :111 ~ = 11a.:C""-.11 ~,. ;::: f·r:.., ,ff
conslder lll'lng ht 1 mobile wltb just a Cew discreet ques· eoosider the view from the Allied Ee •11o •"' w.1 ,.Wt~ ,':':.,.'"'• •,.~ -. i "" 1tu '-" S:. ~ h k U I tions. park and whether it ap-.. 1. ~ o. t n• .. .....,.,,. F 11\:. i n~ w .r;:tr .. .-.... ":i:.,TI A lf'Yllll ' ome par -' on y tem-I Wbll ....... .i;n; "'" B-u IN lfflf fi:I• :w. 4'A Aberdn 110 2 )Q ,,,, I .• 1.1 AmBlkll . porarily. l:fere are 10 questions (5) Is the park sociaUy o you. e ._. ....... 'fl on A 1;1 I.lib •t~ 5 PA NII( 1-lio 1v. Aamrr11rt Foinds:' 1-1~ ,t:fJ·ij !"'c.~•n1'·2g
to guide you on choosing your suited to your needs, your .management, use these clues: ~ ~ •5, ~~ '1:.Z ;: ,. ,.._, G•wt1> '·50 1·'' n-•tone Fr.Mftl· • Arn ct~e~1
I
..... ..,., ... I n:z r:v• l~ 14·1: ::S"f -'Pollo •.'5 l0.17 A Ch•ln 1.40
I tt: Jnterests, your age bracket! Are the concrete slabs on-'· Gtlld ""' 11 .,.,.G 1 JV.Advlan S:r:i , .. 1 cvs 81 11.2520.or ACrvS1111 1.40
h• h b"· hom "Medic. HV. I"" "' . A•I t H f101060 CllS It 1 .tt21JO ACy•nld 1.25 (1) 'What recreational and You might want to consider w ic your mo 111: e may ~ T..-.. 1'111 nn ""T 1m 1ru A111'1111a 1~ 1:H ~= :; ''§ :! :'[)111~~~,1~~
other facWUes are offered? an "adu11.s only" part or one be located at least 4 inches !:t::' ,: '=: :Z ~u ' 4"' Af11"• 1 ~1 a.si cw Kt .its 5.-41 Arn Dv•IVe•t
A typical mobile home park geared to young couples with thick? Is tbere ackquate off. ~ ·~ ~ i'~ ::::" ~ j~ :f"' ~\~:'r'f: It.~ ;i~ ~::: ~·~ ltllll~ ::"=~~'~
today WiJI have paved Streets, young children, Check this OUt Street parking space? IJ there ~°'"J ~ n .. -~: 1S'4 l• ~<•:vs l~ tli ~= ~ ~~ t'J NnEwp Sii A6
1idewalb, parking facilities, first. a paved \Valkway" Is the 1.tr<M H v Jnto 1<.m 1"" 914 lo Am ovin It.fl 11-'1 Piiier J.st '·" AGnllFd ·21• , . . . A'"!~• I,_ IN Ins Ill '1• J\12 Am Eqty 5.M S.52 nk:tb 1.1• 1.15 A Gtnln1 .Jn
a playground. Many will offer (6) \Vhat s e r vice s and park s w1r1ng underground!! Mee Bot $IM s1y, ""' v~ ~ J"' Am~~ Ex••n : 111<• Gt 9.1' 11.01 ~1=G~~?.r'1~
h ~ · · lil." ided d t H 11 1. hied th A11to Sci ~ •Ill Jiit 11! ca.11 •..U t .23 Grt11 9.1• 11.01 A e 1.,, !IUC e4Lras as a swunm1ng u 1wes are prov· an a ow we 1g are e 111rd At .,~ "Iii rit1.ar iv. 11 I~ 9 •.. ~10,.,.n ",_ .... '•'.:' .. ,!~A Pi '
pool. community I au n d ry what typical costs? streets? What security pro-l~a1rit '=:: ':)! u~ c~,. :11~ 3~,. ~~~t •.'» *'• sit s.u ,:04 ~ ~ ij
bulldlng, clubhouse, go I r Include here such services teclion is there against mug. L~i:' ~1' M,... 2:~ ~ ef: 1~ii! 1~;-.~'°"crnh !~ ;~ I: ::;, 1~:~ 1f1i t :~'fi:11·.Jl course. You'll pay for any as sewage disposal, water, gers and burglars? What is hllmM0_.,, ~YI ~ t": c. 11V: u 'Am '"" s.ts !.~ u.,. ,..,. ···· A Mttehl" .f' •• .. ..... 3,, Am Mui t.1710.02L.oomls S.J'!es: ..,,, Mofor• Or81iO(these,SOtnakesure electricity, gas, phODe, fire the park's genera l 8J>-&..own 21 Jf Lelwr~ t~\'1\~l AmHGlh l,!73,"6 CtMCI l\MJl.tlliANotGu-2..10
I kn h d I. , And r· II Id Bellt •ll• IS " L.eW1$ BF u ol 11•~ Arie,~ Gra.u,.,.,· • -C1pll 11.CM 11.IM Arn"""''• ·" you at east ow w at you an p0 ice protection, garbage pearance. 1na y, ~'OU '""' 1nc1 •1~ w. u111; Mtt '" 1e1 .... • .... "WI 100 1 .. ~ A ""'°" .e.
are getting. collection. Add up the costs your family feel at home ::; ~· :.~ l.1Vi ~ · 11? ~~ fo'~ 1~1: 'i~ Llnh ,..'',~ 1t~ 1::U ~ li:rsi' .JL
(2) Wh t . •• thl r th I lh , kt1 U• ~ ~ Lofl 0" 1 12 fd '"" l .f'I t .1I lo~!" • n 5 :II A Sm'I"" a lS tui:: mon y o ese uti ities and services ere . emutaS w 11~ n '--E? ~ 1414 V•nl 40.&1 4-1.51 Mkt Grth i .31 ,:,1 Ams.Ar :,.
5ite rental charge? and check on which are not 11nt_ .. ~ · 41,, •!.._ ~GEi 1"" 1,v. :~~0H°"•hi~-1 •·94 •» ,"d 11.1"111.2• ~''• /"·~ Blrh.•• J .... Miii RllY ll• t •,o Fllftd A 5 .J , ll •as ric 15. 16.6-1 Arn SI
Some parks 'seJI lots, but included. t!lll•• .. ·---.. --... IBladl HI 11\o!o M\o'I Melllrrt .. '5 Frid 8 IU 1·4 Id Glh 11.llU.fl A St!lllfUS 8-El 314 .Jlil>MitllJll M 414 ••~ S!~k jU i 1 Tr 13."U,:!9 ms11rl! .4 most rent. WhUe the average 17) How much are the local Sot1M c 11 .. ,,..MenOr c • '"' s.c1 c, iu 5.112 ies 4.u 4.u Am -#1.M
tod ·boll~! '000 J &oozAH 16':o11tl.MarMtg 11 l1Vt 11bl<ll'I •'11 t 11 1111n 12.M l!.9'AWal'Mt M ay 15 a u ~ or a"'· persona property taxes? F• 801 ca, ' ~M1rr11 Gr ~ 10>:, B•vrct 1'.» t'.13 ldA Mu s.lt 5.19 Aw '"'Ill ~. f(, SJ'·, the range ,., This assumes yOU O"'O your mance Br.adtn ... Mi M B,_r 321~ JlV, 8Mcoto 13.15 13.11 MOod'I Cit 11.01 lJ,1' AW C.lof f.4) u'I K' " lr1""1 '" •s~'J "' M9Ul LP' 1• 14\'1 s.tr• l(tlf I 4 • 4 5 ll.1111.t..21 Arn tine
gen.rally ~· lo 1100 or more home, of course. F1·nd out ara su ~ ~ Mc01n1 21 :11 ~o: """ 6:n •:.O 1" r-o •.n t.n """".., ... ..-... • II""" Ar 11111 11"6 Medic H S'lo 6 . ataT• Fd 4.61 7.30 IF Glh S..61 s ... MM!ell .....
ijiOiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOi;;I whether ther'e is a month ly Brll\ll Bt rv.1rnMec1 Mt• 2•~2S1 >8ondl11r i.n '·~ us Gv 11.t7n.1•AMF 1nc .N Budr:tV 1\lo rn Meatrn ""«11-11 &oslOll St 1.14 l .'1MI.! OtftG J.M S.•1 Nnfll( ..
H,.. .. .., .... __..
..... , .... .., ..,,. .. all .. _ .....
MIPHONI
ANIWlllN• IUIUI
935.7777
DIHCTIVE PARTS
MAY II Uf'AIUD
~ TlllT •UNT, I.I'll
Anything that ha» moving
parts should have a periodic
check-up to keep it in good
~liable wo1·king order. Not
oryearlyschoolta:ior assess· B • f a-c-,,._,.. c'" 1:,.,:111,;:;_Boio1Fon1 •.3tn . .s 11omrn11.5Dn.-.1AMP1""" .w
ment. r1e s ~'rt-Wu,.1~ m.-,1~ ~-N ;1~.·, ); ~~~~I'd tit :::f ul l~: 1t:~ 't~ = f':r. ...... ., ltllt :ID" B~lock Galvin: EA Ml.It 11.ll 11.$2 Am1l1r 1.11 (I) What are the rules and 5 ,.• ~ .,71h =r: ~~ ~ tt11i ulkk 1•.211~.» ., 111d 1.1t1.1v1u t:I; 'f.N r.~•lall.005 or the park' •• No "43' >'--. ndn lt .11 lO." It $«111'" S&r: Am .. ~ ,... • • • 1t a -,;; ..... D!'lld 3.&T ~.01 Mlan 10.IS ll.N ANtOll"~i'HI •· an 'llu tr t• ·•· k the NEW YORK ~--·mist ~..:11 '!'I t~ • HotW s lo.st 11~1 11C1110 s.o• u1 · ,,.. I s a ion, cm::C . -.c..ullN c.. 1 ... I~ Mdl'lllk " u,~ ,w, MY \(flt IS.21 I~. Olwkl •.:M "'' AllCll Hoc.k 1
I ts · · · tu ': H, t ·c.I IV. W. Su.NI Fd 6 t6 7.S2 G....ni • 22 10 01 ""'°'~"" rues on pe , parties, garden-Marlin R. Gatn&bf111b bas c.. lfllA ~ , ~ ':' u "' uv. G Fo 9.1110.01 ,.,. s111. 7·24 1·,1 Andc 1.20
ing and landscap1·ng In s•me C•Tdl ""' 8 '. N •oamr 1.ta '·" 1neom s:.U 5"11 "~ ,0 .u · ""'\.. predicted an $1.S billion in-,, o... 1»1;, 1~ M'" y], ;?" ~ ~PU ,.,.. ,.., ~.n SltKt 11t 1·,5 :;cL cw:'
parks, children are n O t crease in b U !I i n e 11 ex-C.~ !~ 2l~ ~ =~ °i1 m ~;;~:I/:: ,tjJ it:r1 ~Ge':. t~ ::r~ :~J~ 16
permitted, but presumably -......t· case HG u l~Moi club l l \o ls~~·MIM Funes: -Fd io.3110.31 um 0.111
You'd find !hat oul at the ""', .. 1turesfor plantaodequi"-CU11 C•P NW •~r.o.~11er ,,,. 11.r. 011111 11.wit.~ tw w1d 11.•1 1.t..11 Ar1z PS..1.at • . y Ctnlex •• .«"~ MutRI Et 3 ~ .... COl'n SI I.Jo I. .wlon u,...w11ll Ar'811$ 0 5tr Very Starl. men\ fhlS year JD Contrast • ., V"5 11\llo 1f Mver l.E 2''" ,.,. r.= ~·u 13' ldt Sir• 17,43 11 . .U Armco Sfl I :..... L.ft l\.'t , HtC Ind S'lo N lfttl 1·1, Ito NS! 1S.411J.•I Armc pf2.10 (9) What about storage to much smaller increases cw1111 :Aro ~ N1r•• c ''"" 11 °""' Gr B0oi· · 1.11 1.is -a• ( lrul b k OWf 0 I Jl\o Natew R fl.} It C.••il ,,1, 7.J7 •.11 '·" ::O c!'P'·~ space or y ul y belong-projected by other economirt.s. ctm 'i: 1~ 1~ ~~ ,z;t nw F-11'111 '·'J..f·'s '::~~::ll Arv111 1n11 '1
inga? G . b-··• h . . g: t1t11 u 1• N•' GIO 1m. 1''4 ~ TI:J5 n:r. ,..,. 1,,19 -"hid 011 I.JG ams ''"&"• W 0 JS sellJOrCN at"a.I 70\1Jo11 .... N-' Liii 31 ~ ""'"I lf1 ''° 11.,llffAssd Brew
LEGAL NOTICE . .de t·s '" 121 W.ti Mo!1 »IA'' -,·~°"'"cl 11:31 11'." •'.lM .:11 ::r5P~~ . vice pres1 nt of the con· Christ sit llM lot ""'' Pet ,,, 1,;:_ co1o11111: 10.t0 n,t1 ,,.~ y,,·,,, Clloctel I H~ N•I St<:l't -n. E•ulv IDOf l0'7 ""'
..... ., 1"·112 P'ICTITIOUI IUSINEll HAME ST .. Tl!'MENT tollowl"' P••'°'1 I• do/1111 b111ln1n
ARAM EL. "" !lot Vint Or .. Call• Mew, C•tll.
Ar1'" H, S..lorno~11", , ... 110.I Vlol1 Ot,, COi.i• Meu, C1lll, , Thli b111l"en 11 bllnl Ul'IOllC'-d tw •n lndfvidYll
A. H. Sotorr>0nl111 Publ!al>td Ot•nt' Co.st Otltv PllOt,
J•nu1rt' 11. l1I Ind Ftl!fu1<r c, II. lt71 l.9f>.7l
rerence board, told an an·~~~ ~·i ~ ~~· lj~I ~~; ~~ i~ i=u..o 1:" Ln ::r~~ ~'1,
nual economic co11(erence c1111 v 1 21ia n >.:. "q'E" .. ,•,•0 1"' u ?.= ::~~ ::~ AticE Pl5.11 cu,1n Mt lt'"' "'" NK11.. F ~ "* """ ..... S.31 • Ml.!I ~ ......... All RkhflO 2 sponsored by National Bank c11rt Mt 11"" n 11o Nieh..,,A h1:.t ~,,.,Col Grf'I n., 11-'' hll• 1c111 1s.•1 :~R~"1c:~;~s Ctl"t Mer 131~ 1•14 Nlllo ll ~l"-# ComS 8<1 •.ti 5.31 ll•tlm t.5610.~5 Allllct> pn • of North America the · io-c1111111t,__o ,"", ,? .... N-' R• ii JVoc"""' A& 1-"1 1·53 1 .... s1 11.una:iAtt 0,...i 1 0--.. >"-Ncir NG 1·1": ;314 fCWllll C ~-!10,01·f,Ploll Ent 7.U 1:15 A..: c-c-ases ····'d . the Coeuf" 0 ... Hl"i 011 "l'f ::... .,.,. .. A• , . Ion Fnd 11.25 jUf ,,, ' -
''"' Ul\ll come In c.. c11 60 M wPl' Ga• ii ti 1..,,....i8d ::tt ii·~Plln l11w 10.U l.n Auror:C-Pt';J~ second b8!-f, on the basis o( • s,! 1~'4 J~ N: ~~~ 2;t: ~~~ =: Fd ;~ 10:15 P~~to FunJ.~·11 ll." A111orn ca~
new c a p 1 t 1 l 1uthom .... :~ ~ sw 11111 DIA H...:1 Ilse: ·~ ,,., om inc •· 6 4·" Grwtll u it 21 •• ""'""'c'" llld
made la'• '··1 year. ll-•A:~ ,,_ Cit "" 51"\llt f¢I' w','• ,,.,._ a.,._ OM(ll I~ 11.'H 11.7S H Hor '1 ... ~ Avco C• wf
\II: ~ nic: -"""" -~""! "''' onll Ml 7.tl 7.13 ' •··• ·, >O> Avco pti.20 investment will be stim-•a•~ _ ~. •11~ ~ °""""~ 1~ 1~~ °"' G"' t.s1 '·'1 :: p;;'if 1:·,: :J Av••v Pd .20 YI 1o.a1 Otter 27\; ill'" orp Ld 15,121!-'1 Provfnl ilO 125 Avnet Int
only will it last longer but LEGAL NOTICE
it \1:ill be more economical 11---------""---1
•-UUUll~ 1 M~ A ,• '"'!anconl 12.6012.60 H Era t:.0 t'IOAvco -
by a. .... n.~r J~nin• 9 f ""c-e 1"',. , ... , .',r n!1 C•a U.Sf l,.$7 • A'lllet llf'l.SI lw1,1.111; ~--·· ..-~, 1v. ~ C•n worv 5.ft '~ Prlld S¥J 10.1111.11 AVMt ,, I econom1·c -ntro'-c-A m ~ Oir..r.111 ll '' C•n woai •" 1 '° Put"'"' F.....as: AVOll Po 111 .. v ll). c-Cfll 1'i\ no. PEC Iv! 1J11i 1~ del/Qll M &11'.u .. :1, EQ!,!I! I.Sf '·'' Azll!c on :111 mp tMf S $1'1 Plbsl 8< Sl 'I' 5J Dtl-.ert C,rouP: .Gef1Jf9 l•.1115 .... to operate, will perform bet·
ter, v.•ill look better and will
cive greater pleasure and
pride to the user.
While the above racts
eould and do easily apply to
a toaster. a two-wheeler, or a Ja,vn mD\\·er. they have
their most practlcaJ and log-ical meaning when applied
to YoUT body. Make sure all your peft.8 are in good work-
ing order by scheduling •
t>hl'fliclan check-up. When
medicines are needed to help
-we have th em.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you
need a delivery. We will de-liver promptly without e:it-tra charge. A great many people f't'ly on us for thi!lr
health needs. We welcome
requeata for delivery lttVice
and charrt accounts.
PAD UDO PHAIMACY
111H..,._I ...
N..,... hllCll '4J·1 Ill --
01111 Slllct "'·I!
l,IOl't Of OIL PAINTIN•S r WHOLISALI WAllHOUSI
OPIN TO THI PUIUC
50°/o OFF I
lilt L I OIN•••· SANTA ANA I -·-~ D•AL•IU WANTIO ~
I See by Tooay's
Want Ads
e .. llAPPINESS is LIVING
in THE BLUFFS". "SAD.
NESS is AtlSSlNG your
OIANCE TO BUY!"
"HAPPINESS & JOY l~
BUYING a, THEN to
MOVE lo 1hfo BLUFFS".
.. ECSTASY i~ l.JVING IN
the BLUFFS." Check 100.
Ne\\-port Beach.
e .. A BIT
1lfTNG:"
()nly! St-e
b~ I I e I"
BUYS!
or EVERY.
for I Week
812 tor aome
1han •\•erap
e AN! you oi. RAA'JBLER. ~
\\'ell now you can RAmble
on yo11r almost n e w
SCRAMBLER! Hurry now
••. Ck c.W1 925..
Cll'ISI TK N N t'te: Al/IO '"' WI Deul ll .7* 12.17 Grl~ f.11 10.IO NEW YORK -Western ,_.. '' 714 P'K" I"~~ 33 lS Detwr 12.'3 •.IJ lncom 1.07 1.12
U lttdl .n co ..... J"' ''-~It• 7.06 1.n lnvut 7.4ol -1.IJ kbc:l!W y nion TeJeerapb Co. plans lo eontrtd '"' P,~ ... ,' .. mi"'i o.a. c.x lS.ll 1j.2l v1,11 1.11 1.91 ll•k•OllT ·.•s
b ·1d I I li c-to"tn 1~ "" -·• ... · Ornfl 1!·"1 .rs v'"'" '·" 1.:io B•rt Ge i c UI a arge aci ty employ-c.... L llv. 11 "'""'" " '!fl 1~ or.,.. Fd I ... .o.3 ll.-.&r• ID.ll 11.21 ll•MOr Piift!
ing 500 •or t er s in ~ \., 1::! 1t: E5k,; ''"' 1m ~~'!f 1•..s R:~,'~ 1~:~r '~:~ t::::" .r.,t Moorestown. N.J. to oentralile crw1"' .... !!l't l!" ,._.... .T ;:v, ~1¥1 Boin 9.U 11.n 11u11r u.SJ "·" 111 o'K.1'·1 .u ._.. .. ..,. ' E no, "6 GfVlll 11.1• 1337 llddw Fln'lds: 81N; flf HY J acceptance of telephone-" m n.;o: ~: 2~'""' 1nc:om •.» '·" 1n1 111v .,,.....u en rr 1.11 C I"" ~I I .ii tM Spel 32.1• 32.76 81rtl0 2.lll originated telegrams b y Dwl l.bJ fflll N et:! J;' ~ Stock II.SI 14.75 11•1 U.4J 1S.4J ll1rd CR .~
I I I Da111Y M 11 II" · t #J '" .91:1v, F."'"1 11.1'2 ''·" Corn St t.t• t.•I 81,lc Inc .• cus omers n se ver a o.ia 0n 5 "'hP.:V " d Etm 11..M 11.1• 11r11v Funds· ll•tes """
lh ,.. •~•-0.ll 6-24 '' .... ,1 >J _._ Emr• SC .II '·" Eciullf 3 ,.· l .st 91le1 Mr ,, 1 nor eas....,m Swa....-.. O.t•t"· p ni m ~ •1:1 ~ii{ f,.,.,, n.u u ,,, invest 1:00 1:n 11111111111 -~ Th '· d ·••·· lo o. It H Slti ' Pi rt ff\'r 'll\'J llll>f'M •.P t .15 V!lr• 4.IO 1,., B-1111" P'fJ.SO
I e cenucr, an ~s O.: Ml• 1,11o 1Nr...:1..':c11: ,.,,..11,~E:rG., u; ::~ 1.c""' t.SJ'10.l5 a..u!•'"'K{'~".i'f otlow, will enable customers o.tw h• • ,.,.. <i4tl • "'° EWI ..,.. ..a .. '" s.i.c-s 1s.u u.11 •vii c1o .so
in the 41 !tat.es to _ .. B:f tnf f.: fr" ill-""~ ~ r" i=orrlll 11.1111.n ~': 11·~ 11·~ ll•••lnts l ~.. D!to 24 Fwm lo 11.11510.05 ,,,_ ,.·,,11 ·~ B•.t FC15 1
telegrams by dialine a single o.i•c.$ ~ 11 s 1Hi ,~ t" Ot$16 7·1~ ···· 0.11 11:t1 11:.1 l:t!.::. ~·
I JI f be o.t 1111' D"l tV. l'lto ~ ~ 11.ts t.SS 10.•7 Sect Dido: .)II o ·rte num r, Western°'"""' E .. , ,,,.._ '"" tvi E.-1i.c1•-"'*"-Flllld1 : BttC!!Alr" Union said. 1be Moores!-DIM\ cr 11'1111"' =P .., ..... 1 >llMI :t E""' 11cs 1ue C•11tl 9.11 t .tt h 1<0P•t ..5'b .,,.., 01tc l11e S 11 " Fi"'9t 1S.1311.lt lnv•t II.Sf 12.6.J Beldtn 1M unit is scheduled to bt in °""' CNI ,., '"' ... , ·"' ••• ,t;~ Pll!"I" 10 ~ 11..31 Tn.i.i f.2710.U a.1c1,.,..1-1 Mb • b Oocu!!I 10"" 11 ~ 11 ,... Solem S.lt 5Ai7 1111 8 f.41 t .41 ~II H-M service y J anuary 1172. Onldin l 11>1 1A :!. 'l:.t '"' ~ Tr.cold 21l5J:5.J2 -Inv ,.10 t.u Bell lntrcon Oow J., 41~ '1 lflhell C 1!" ;ti. FIMAtltl P ... : wlnv GI 4.n 1.12 llem!1 Co M
Povlt Da 2N JJ .... •Mllll El 11~ U¥. °'iJ,; ~ff !ff r»m•'"" 'tJl 1~:: ::~1: :.i~ PITTSBURGH (UPI) -g~=kl M~ 1n: 1:=: = ~ ~ J# -s.n •.4 lFrm GI '-'' ,,ff llentlJCsi '·" Whe eling.Pittsburgh s t 1 e I 011r!,.., '''A 1w R:nJ:• 1,"' ,1 ..,..., .. 11 ·~1 1•'• s1 u.• u . ..s le"en Sl"IS.$0 El P•lftt JI~ 17'4 ... ,. ... Fslf' ..... JG.fl 11.n NOm111 Funds: enn 5-1 2.»
Corp ha e . ded 10 E -•• ,... '"' Fstt11 DI• 1..U IUt Am lrd J.42 S.f7 Bentl.Olf . s 1r sc1n a per· 11 ..... WI •• RJddr ,,.. !!"!Iii F..i 1\:L': 1M 9.51 MM , 1.n 1.45 e.;iu•i"' E•'t Sfl 17 11\o'I -lfn Siii •• -, ... .... o cenl pay cut slapped on eco~ ._.. "" 2J ..,.. Ea 31 ~ 11 9 -FIO\IC t.M 7.50 er ev ""°
salaries of 2.000 non-union ~~u~.!E 1~ ,?,~ =:..,M 22 "~ ~= ='4 ~ ~ ~ ftM 1f.:J'n.-.1 IB~hT~~··~
al J >;, N C ;. t l'tt Sierl 41.M a.rs (.(p OP 1.1' 1.7' .ltd! Dk .ti s aried v.·orkers last Oct. J. €::'er :: :.., ~:: S:: JH\ JN Fief c... '-" .... s1«t U.!tll.s• 1111rJo11n ....
shortly after the General 1:,•, •,!~ ,!.... "',.."'','LMt ~.uv.~ l:' tf:i1.21 ""bcl '","'-' 772 :/!:..~:u~3l '1 -,,,.. ""' ~ "'• ""° G• ,..,., .t..1• "·-•• io's1 11·_,. a1u. hU i...o " otors strike began t .. i.i .... its E11rtm ~ N s.:-0E ,.. F"""'" Gji' ....... · · ~'-11r11.s • ........,'6 El C Sn JY; M Ir:' 11 .Y4 6 Gl'Wlh 1 i•.111 Tld'I 1.lS 1.01 'Ill Co • toll on steel business. e1 .,.,, ""' I c.ir ,.,, , tncom 1 a 104 G1 93910.1s i1en .li&
wh · . El M<Jdul 2" ( Ind 4t>. Woo '-';;ilal "s-t 33 MR AP 11." U.10 Ol'ld ,,,_ eehng-P1Hsburgh and t.be E-s 011 11\li i11\ Scot SOM 2~?w ,,.., ~1 t.ls ioi2 Ndlrt 10.0J 10.u 110C111M111 i,.
I '
• -.,~ Serl POI H JJ°" M~ ' 00 >> >> ~I l.IO •.lJ IWde~ > ~ rest o the steel industry are E=-:' 11.~ "; m s.::.r1sito A • ''' ,.=111 G...V,· · -01 2.i.n "·'' ~-·r.,, in the m·1dst r •·-Entwlll Sil ~11 St1rlt Pl ll .... i~'• DNTC 1.47 · f.\ll owr Mlt 5.2$ S,74 Borm-M .• . O a C'Wiwwer E., Corp 1.., 1~ 591• em. "-t •,\ Grwfll u '· Tr..-i C.•si 7.41 1.ot 8" Eells 1.,4 inventory-building boom as the"'®" ow 11 .. 11 ~-s 3'11 11•11 1.sa 1.1t ,..., E" 9.t0 1t.n BDsEd 111•.•• I! · T ,..., Al '"'" -· ''~ 1 1ncorn 2.1• 2.lS ...,. Fd 11.tl U.02 &our .. I"' July 31 deadline On the Un·1led F,,. C«~ N J SW.I:::~ •,.Jsi ,.~ 8'\'J f'rtedm I.JS t.lS Gt 2.tl 3.lt Brlrll A f ..SO f T IJ\lo 1>'41 Fd fl'MUI lG.02 10.at -C.l...c 1.01 4.11' "1111St l.• Steel Workers Union .,.;a•e ":-1,..el( ~ ~ ~ .. J $w' ,', '" ""F111'1d ire: Gro. nH Mui 9.t1 10.M BtllfMr l.llil ..... , 1')AI '!,.4'1 ~ 9.31 10.22 nlfd 9.1110.•1 BrJllMr "'2 pact nears. The company said ~:::,:-1; 1~ ~~: "''.... tfl'IHC 7.MJ c.l1 u111,,., Svc Gro: Brit P.t . .oe
restora11·on or pre-Oct I ... -F,, B°'• "'·~ '™' !i::*tS¥lC Im :m tl'ld T,.., 11."' ,~.'5 ,,._, lJ.111•.n =~!'ft~~...,..
I . &'" ...,.. It•> "\ ' •• .i Pit'->! 7.ll'I 1.91! N1! I"" 7.SO 1.70 VH .. 0
I r r "~ •• e"unof Arn W t.23 Un CIP f.'9 )O..q Mwv II llf 1 eves or sa a.ried employes r-11P M11 = '°"" s Mld\'ft ~' r,i _v. 2:·~ '·'l '·• wMth 11.s211." gr~~~',-11 reflects ... . b . FIPMI ...... . ,, ... Std "= ,.\; ;t """' kc-IO.o.! 10.o..! UMlttd Fuftdl' ak.... . .. improving us1ness "" wl'ln l\1 11~ 11~H 14 '""' G111ra11r 7.44 1.s; Ate m 1.i1 '·'' B=t.. 10 <"Ondltlons and i m p r o v i n g ~~n'FP 1~~ 11~ it:,. ~'f .. u ci;:::. S:C-', •1 t n tnctm 1'-41 1'-7' IWl'IS~ i 511 cost~ " Fllr'SI Oil IJlll 1s~ Silblc Tv m S\O a.r f:j Ln 9AD ~1; lff J:L •runsw11. fa · · Fiormlt :N II' 9'.oNlll F '°'' 10'! Co<n 11 1111 u.m Fd C.•n 1.JO ·7,tl :ucr Ef 1.10 FOii Grnt 3t 31 5z-t:io "d Ji.; 3 ... GtrtlFd A lt'.n" ,.·.·~ lillt Fd· Ulld CO w Foktm -ft TOA Ind ni ~ ~ 1.... Q Vtl Ult .._.· 1.2J :::::•!" "f,.,,M T ASHING TON The ~~I" ct ,#tt 1t:z ~= 'f1,_mlffi H=~· u.a:u. ,_ $.IS s.it ~1J"°t1 1.11
ng11\ls Shipbuilding Div ision F~11• nw "" "'• T,~,.,, w 'm'lil , HFI · •A1 s.M .::!,"',. ,5:~ ::~ .... ~!",',,m·•,
f L. . . F~u• toW ,.. 6 • orn !' Gl~ 1.511 L2' """"' o Jllon fnduslries re~1ved o 1t1 cmo , ~!..~, 12} tt,~u~r~r ''' 101""'"" '-'1 '·''aunkR I'll .so
114 2 ·11· dd. I G1rtn1<1 ,,.. 1S1'o '""""' ... • 1111r1w11 •f n 11.'3 •llld 1.52 •.•4 llurl 111C11A a . m1 ton a it on to a G•s ~ ... c 1w. 17\'o {t!!~ c. "'' ,, ~c L•v 19.r; ,..., • k'lll' '-1' J·" Bvr!NO!" ,,1,
Navy contract for overhau1 g :J:;:.. ~.,.. f.2 ~.""" t~ :~ f:t..,:. G11r 10.is i::~ ~:; 11. tH 10:~ l~:~ ~.ss r the I " .., T tn Go S SI.I H«I... ... ? .., 1111'1 Mo U.1.5 14.IM lur•"'-' ti o . nuc ear attack sub-&1t1t..t':' ':: ~ TrK fl ''ii Ni H M•111t 11'~ 1t09 eillf'I"" Crow: a..r111 urJw
ml.lr1ne Greenling. Glfftn ._I ~ += ·~ 1t; ~"' ro ~ :; ~r ~~~fl:~
Norris Industries In c . g::~'w ~l;:~,~t=-.0J 12~1fil~!1 .. ;33 't::w :~:~::1~•bo! c •. 10 recei~ed two army tcrntracts &=: ~~ 1:~ 1~1~ l~irPi ·~ >: t~ ,fn 1;U !.~~ ::::~ ~'M'f~~"" totahng $9 mtllion for pro-Gcod lS u•; n·~ Tv-Fd M '°"" Tr llftlt l'lll · wt1n11 un.v111 1111111ti ,._
d . GOOdlCFI ~ ··~ Vnlrf( )Ila ~ 1-c SI t.n It Wllld• 1,!MYll! llTIJOlllj• ... UChon Of 105 1'.!M artillery G-lldWv C "-11 ''\Un 11111!"1'1 Jl\loo :n• 1mo G~ 1.~ lM Wt$! Ind '-1$ 1, 1m1t JO 1.11
shell casings. G••tll '" "" ' v~ McGJI 1"' n' ,~a !:U 1:.ff ~1[' t~ i~ :: EfA
Great Lakes Dredge & Dock \;;;g~ :.:J i::; w~ Fd '"" '·1 •rarl' • • Co. \\'On a S32 miTiion Army 1"" c ... 11141 •. x "' 1~:D1l::f .~·~Li, ...
<"Ontract for drtdging work on New Compttlers ~~~1~~~1·::
ancbOrages opposite Newport All NI• .. ,..,..,..,. (Ollt ~ti! ~~ ·:1&. ~:=:=:::::==:=:=:::==:=:==:=:=:========:!__N'.:'.:e:w~a~, ~V~·~·--------1 WEU.ESLF.Y HILLS. Mass. nC#t -.. trine .,.._,.. tu ""ICJ't '-~rc~J ·'° .; -Honeywe.U Inc. plans to •re tr.l'dtO In it ,11,1,. lob l1'fll uttld Ci ci:n H "' run. OIVll)END$; -......... ,.,. :f:11n~si·'1 Introduce two l1r~a1e com-.... 1... olt•1:tw/1e !dmtlfllolt 111 111u1 @I•" l>fAc.so USHER'S GREEN
STRIPE SCOTCH
START THE NEW YEAR OFF
WITH BIG $2.00 SAVINGS
• '
'1191Lnow ••
•11 11
9'.Jra1 '°'l ifOd••td .-1111c1 • tar t1111 tn1 .» puters in its new 9000 se.ries ,..,., ,,. ,....1.,. ,.,., 1t1 ...,.,.,.. en ~' ..r: 1 4
b l"F bru OOC!lmul•INI 4~1 14) NW ln'I l!llll!h' 1:!.i y mu-e ary. 'ffl'' ''' t• ..__ itodt1 111 .,,...... 'nu~.11: 1:tt
H--ll ~•·• •·• veor n111 ...... t111111 .........,, Chi ...,,. mi. •f'ltl.I I l ..,.._, '""" ,.-IU!Oil .-~ # ... r-tetnt ilfY'-~ fl) ,.., =:.-; 14.
absorbed General Electric'• cOllll 111 •'-"' .... 1111 l'"'' f\I =~•"°''' . . I .A .. :_. n:fll .., ,,..., ('II "' .. ~ ... tlV ... pnnc1pa compul.lOr ope.r1._1;11. c.i.,.n, .... 11or11n1nt1ilfl1 r11 a.-11111 :fl.!s"\. ~aid the new computers ire c1i.1111t1i11t11111 11.1 ..,..,........,1 f'lrl) itt•·trd 1!1':1' ..A~ _..... """"' "-" (wt) .. "...... t i.cy,r-1r •• ~igned tCI COmplle; .,jw FMCTK>M5! (f) hUC9M .....W Fl ,i!'n.904
large«1'e c om p u I e r 1 in-~ " ffac:tleft 111 ,,._, 01 Mtlct191 11t11t111 llf"1t"'
troductd in 117') l;iJ Int.em.a--:::e: = ~ tt ":.!" :":.:.~! t~ii1 tlonll Businas M a c b I n e • 1•1 .. ...._ flw!'911.....,, 111 ,..._., ... M ._:
Corp1 ind by $pen1 Rand's ~; :::"' ... ....,. ...,. 11 hctlM e wV 'fl•
Untvac DiflsioG. ~..,,.k
J
.. •
. .
•
F1br!q,y , lfl
Wednesday's Clo8ing Prices Complete New Y.ork Stock Exchange List
'41t• M.t
UMl.) Mlfll ..... Clf1t <ltt•
'
•
DAILY PILOT 21
j
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I
I
I·
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. --.. . -·-.. --· ·-. ~-·-... ~------·-· ·~ ...... -..... ~..--...... -.
DAJLV PllOT Thursd~, ftbruMY 4, l1j11
'
ROflal Welcome
Princess Margaret is welcomed to Barbados by her
convalescing husband, Lord Snowdon. The sister of
Queen Elizabeth II new economy class.
Drug Abuse Heavy
In Major Companies
Spain Leaves Impression • Ill Heir
WASllINGTON (UPI) -ll'licul.atina polley which In ov..-.anx!ous to join NATO. Mauretanla. l~-,--;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 Prince Juan Carlos de fUlure yean may cause blm Spain, they Np>ried, II less ~"•--"•·· .... ,. -•--.I
Bourbon, during bis week-long to be r .. lnfluenUal In lbap-concerned lhout an attack A'""""'• ",...... -~
visit to the Unli.d Stalel, lell Ing a moclerlzed Spain that from northellfml E u r o p e the presenc:o ol the Unltad
behind the tmp.....ion lltat the be might hope to be. 1 than from the Mediterranean States on • number ol
tuture kl!lg of Spain will be lntereslfn&J¥, Juan Carlos an:a where Soviet penetration American bales w l t b 1 n
a vigorous monarch,~ and his aides euuested tha\ ls spreading .00 CHlne8e in-S~ni&b territory and.u em-
teresi.d In the problems ol Spain today Is by oo means flueJlce II developing In bcldled by the Ith nett In
bis country, Its future and \ the MedlterrlQl!an.
Its youth. Spain woold lib to ,.. the
The 33-year old belt a~ · ' / ~ slrong American pre1ence in •
parent to the throne and u c t F d M ' fe the Mediterranean but at the ouccessor to Spali's strongmao a oun as r-same lime the SP an I 1 h ,
rule, Francisco Franco, con-government feels that it 'ti:
cetves ~is future pGS!Uon as M l,e A only realiiUc to develop co....
above ti\• lntrncacles ol day 1,500 ,,· s way red rela tloos with the SOvtet to day pbllcy, but in one im· Union , which gave aid and
portant sense as a referee support to Franco's enemies
who can \have ao Important O!LDALE (AP) -Snoopy, a 6-year-otd white cat,\ ap-during the Spanish dvll war.
Influence on the general direc-parently waJt on a 1,500-mJle walk looking for his nwltH, Juan Carlos and hll .Gfftt·
tlon of events. llut wl'"!I Sooopy showed up at the Garrett cOOJ.1.Ji: born wife Sophia, s!M of
How effectJve Juan Carlos ~dence lut. week, he 'found that bis 17-ye8.l'-Old muter, King Constantine of. Greece,
will prove to be as a mon.arcb Tim Cook. was missirlg. visited Los Angeles, San Diego,
in uniting the various factions Tim moved to ChJctasha, Okla., with biJ parents last Housten, and Cape Kennedf,
of Spain -the aristocracy, October and took Snoopy. where lhey attended. the APollo
the technocrats, the Army, But when 'the family · was shoppblg for furniture aooo 14 launch.
disenchanted youth, I e ft I s t after theif arrival, the pet diaappearect from the family To the prince and princeu,
radicals -is nearly im-truci. the Apollo launching was a
possible to assesa, based on Snoopy couldn't be found in Oklahoma but showed up high point of their American
his conversations 1n the United last week at the Cook home in this small community 100 sojourn. He spot~ briefly to
States. miles north of IA5 Angeles where Tim's. bz:otber pill lives. ~echnlcians afterward, show-
During contacts with his When Mrs. Cook opened the door, Snoopy made a bee-mg an excellent command of
American hosts and with line for his favorite resting place under the ironing board, English.
' CANDLE VALENTINE ~
\
Send your Valentine.a ring of beam
candle that ttleaoea a delicate llCeslt « "5mitie as it bums.
Packed in a Valentine mailing
carton; 3.95
, =
I I le
.. j .. ,,.
" •'
" .. guests who met him, the then searched the house. Hts fur was dirty and matted Juan Carlos ls an ae-
prince displayed an active in-his paws nearly raw. ' c<1mplished aviator and piloted THE CANDLE DOCK ., '1 terest In public affairs but The Cooks are sure be waa looking for Tim. "There b~ airliner part of the way :-: ,
deferred, on occasion, tn ques-was a bond between the cat and my brother you COUidn't from Madrid to the United JOI (oldJ No. Newpoft llwl., Newport IMdi';" 1
tlons of detail to aides. He extplbalnk,"tosa!Tfmd GlnarrMettarchCook Jr. He said he would take the states. Aides sakl the prince 646-4l68 ".. •'
thereby seemed to betray a ca ac · also bor•-a biac• belt In o 10 • ''°"" M ,,. J cident.s during the first six lack of c<1nfidence in karate. · \-SAN FRANCISro (UPI) -
More than eight out of 10
large companies have ,a p~
blem of drug abuse among
employu, a survey by the
California State Chamber of
Commerce disclosed 'J\lesday.
'-~~~~~~~~~====~==============================:!_~~:::::~~~==·~=:__:::!~~~~~ ... ~~~~==~~~~·~··~·====~·~~· months of last year. . -
' ' Most of the companies sa.1d -- -... \
The study showed that the
reported incidents of drugs in
the factory or office increased
33 percent in 1970 over the
previous year.
"'Ibe large California com·
peny that doesn't have a drug
problem ls the exception
rather than the rule," the
chamber concluded.
The chamber sent ques-
tionnaires to the medical of-
ficers of 25 finns employing
about S00,000 persons. The in-
dustries r a n g e d from
automotive manufacturing, to
chemicals, missiles, public
uUlities and oil.
All but three ol the firms
said that drug abuse had been
detected among employes.
Nineteen said they had In-
they gave an tmploye caught
using drugs a chance to
straighten himself out, but
about 20 percent of the firms
said immediate dismissal was
routtne In drug cases.
The chamber's survey i~
dicated that 83 percent of the
incidents involved employes
under age 35. Men were .Jn-
volved 67 percent of the lime~
In almost every case, the
study showed, the employe Jn.
volved had been working for
the company less than a year.
'Ibe drug most ·frequently
detected was LSD, with mari-
juana second, followed by
barbiturates, amphetamines,
tranquilizers, narcotics and
antililiitamines.
Most cases of drug abuse
were uncovered as a result
of injuries, thefts or attempted
thefts, the chamber foumd.
Cultural Cure
Officer Has Race Solution
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Rada!
temions vanish when dUferent
cultures mix, says Capt.
Arthur W. Chandler, skipper
of Miramar Naval Air Station,
and bringing people together
is a way to mil: thenl..
Patting words to act.ion,
Chand1er surprised hb men
recently with a "touch of
soul" menu which included
black food, an explosive jazz
group and four go-go girls
who doubled as a folk quartet.
"Thil Is one way we can
bring people together,''
Oumdler said. "All far as I'm
concerned racial t e n s I o n s
disappear when people begin
under!tanding each other's
cultures.''
The skipper, who in the past
year has tnated the 8,000 men
under his command to Orien-
tal, Mexican, German and
other "cross-culture" ex-
periments, said the ethnic
lunch program is now a
monthly feature.
"Hey, you guys have pretty
good tastes," said a white
sallot as he watched the du-
-cing wlllle helping bim!ell to
seconds of barbecued spare
ribs, collard greens, blackeyed
peas, hush puppies and sweet
potato pie.
Like him, many of the more
than 500 sailors who sampled
the soul food took second help-
ings -when they weren't
rocking ln rhythm with the
New People Unllm.lted jazz
group and the go go girls.
Chandler's luncheon was
held just one day after he
appointed the Navy's first
fulltime black ombudsmen to ru. staff.
Aviation Structural
Mechanic 2.C. Robert c>zler,
ZS, and Aviation Storekeeper
Ailman Mitchell Crebb, 20,
serve as minority affairs ad-
visers directly on the skipper's
staff.
"We are working up from
a basis of peaceful coex-
istence," said Ozier who has
already acted on a problem
by getting the base exchange
to stock a variety of black
cosmetics asked for by black
Navymen and their depen-
dants.
A VALENTINE IN !RISH BELLEEK
Here' a • thoughtful end useful gift for
your Valentine, Mother, Grandmother, Aun~
or Jul! to 18y "thanko. •Our heart sha~
dish in delicate Irish Belfoeft..fertect
for cendy, bon bona, or nibbleo. S6.
SLAVICK'S
Jewelm Since-1917
18 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH -644-1 JIO
Opoo Moo. -4 Fri. 'ltl t :JO ,.....
' .
California Federal
would like to give
your tnoney
''.A.re you happy
with your
job at
California Federal?"
a better job.
Let us put it to work
at 5% ••• or .more.
These aren't the times to
settle for low interest or·for no
interest on your money.
"Best.ob
We'll hire your dollars at
California Federal to work at
5% a year in our Moneymaker
savings accounts.
I ever~ad
Higl] pay.
Great Security."
And we have other, higher
interest Moneymaker plans, too.
Come in and see us. Learn
about our full range of Money-
makers. One is sure to be just
right for you.
We11 give y our money a
high-paying job right now. The
job security is great, too, because
we're the nation's largest federal
Head Office: 56'0 WiW'rift: Boutenrd, Lo.Ancdee. Accounts a.re insured up to $20,000 b7 • llac:J'flltbe United Statet Govmimcnt,
Costa Mesa Office: 2100 Harbor Blvd.· 546·2300 Anaheim Office: 600 N. Euclid Ave .• 776-2222
Orange Office: 4050 Me1ropol11on Dr.· 639-3033
Other convenient offices "1roughout lot Angeles, Orange ond Ventura Comtf es.
• I· > . -~
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otd of
nrmtnl
strm of
c lal
st~iJMl..s
qricu'ltural
itdln9
tove
"' ublic
qua re
ird
hicaqo or
oronto,
.g.
olor
art of
he body
"' lact of
near·
eratlon
-li•nneol
'!Br isk 111 uslc11I
passages
Of • mountainous
reg iDn
-Jaw, Si.'\at· c 'win Li · late
Q st1cle
Strfonn on
lljtidwa.y s ..... ..... ,.
Ti:l!>acco product :
lnror111al
Toppers
Zorit
Holst
Ski arl!IS
D!sclairned • relatlonshl p
• e J.
•
ly Cliestef Gould
waNt MVOLDFRl!NO
.. TM! MA'>OR! HoW 11 Cl'N I ·FAC! MIM '
AFTIR TMIS MOlX,
ly Tom K. Ryan_
tFTIUS IS
A PROl'OSA!., IACan!
ly Al Smith
U'I: '.AIND
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
OH,GOOO!
I tlAVE
WEl..1.·· tT AAS
-n<REE 'FL.ATTIRES,
NO BRAKES ANO A CAR!, ONE HEADLIGHT·· ?
BUT I'M IN
BEAUTIFUi.
. ' • -·--& .. -··-· -
SHAPE!
36·Z4·36
MOON MULUNS
.----..-,,.-,,.,-.,.. I1U. Ki-VE TO
'SE~iHATiO
l!fLIWl' IT1
J<AYO.
'.ANIMAL CRACKERS .--------.
SZ Cralls·
1111nshlps
54 Journey
Ytslerday's Puzzle Solvrd: PERKINS By John Milff
55 ''Everythin!I
come s to
he ---":
2 WOfdS
59 British
naval
hero
63 Gain
04 Citrus
co ncoction : t
2 words "tl!m 66 Tar source ~
b7 Sierra --
bB Allot f; 69 Trampled 12 Forfeit
70 Writer 13 Had an
of boy's obl liJat!on
books 18 Amer!CIQ
71 Fasttner Indians
ODIN
l Explosive
device
2 Allege
as a f1el : , ..
) --noire 4 Makes
angry
5 One who
Ukts I
orison er 6 h l'IJ 111n
--It it":
2 w0tds
7 Auc-tionel!'l'1$
word
S As says
9 Sty lt of
furnitll'e
10 us
llfWSplptf
pub I ls her
11 .lileta l
22 Be under the we:athtr
24 Of a lobe 26 Wet nurse s:
21 Of I rel•llvely
small
arr a
28 CiJmbllng
gam e
29 Filled to
overflow In~
31 Early
South
Amerlc:1n
' 32 Unsopllls•
tre ated
33 Pelted
with htn
fruit
36 Serles
of Sl!PS
40 Former
kingdom compr ising
most of
Spain
~I ·-scholar
44 Deposited
rggs
47Yo1Jng
an irna I:
Z words
49 Baseba ll
statistic:
Abbr.
Sl Ont breaking
certa in
rules
53 Metal 55 She d
tears
50 Con!rO•
vers ill
,.,uslcal
''" 57 l belher
2 wOrds
MISS PEACH
ARTHUft'5 FATHS:R A5/CBD H I~ BOSS FOfl. A AAf~E YESTet<OAY?
~51 M/65 F'EACH,
ANO WE'RE
P'(ING iO KNOW
HOW H~
Jv\ADE OUT/
By Mel
NO,
l!UT Hi!:
60T
TWO WEI!! i<S
PAV FOi<
NOTHING!
58 :.:;-,~,1;, STEVE ROPER __ By Saunders and Overgard
0 0 P 11 IV \ o • -.----....-:::==.,;:;"'"-.,:;;...,-;=:;;::=;:;;:o::="'r-::::7:::;-::;"';'::;:;;'7°i':7~;;;;;;;';'-;;-;;:;/,-';;';:;;;:;<,';LD;;;;:;;<,~"{ 1 coLJ"1 c.',.. ..._ __ ......,PROCO TO MEET ')()1.11 J AM Hf~ ~ TEUMC-15 CATil.t FRAUk'LY, 1 MAO IT COSTS~ RANCHERS
CI St --.: MltllOP'ERl BLITIF 'THEPAPER,Mll. R-Jsniw6AC.71JAU..'{ lM<X.16HTrT'l.ffl/T 44.~000AVE'AR:,~
61 Nu111etlc1I f!OlnY AflE'll YOU'RE SELllp,JG SUS· LUCAS-BUT AS EMCIJGH-OfA PllC>BUM 'a.Jr 'MTH 7DM MIX' ROPER/ OOES T~T
62 ~r:;~~remt:lll 5VJllJP 1tn4-.: SCliUP'OONS, I ALRE.AD"I A RI PORTER / H~ 1b~ ~TH AlJD JO?ALONG AN%-'ER )OUR QU!STl(ll!
fl 5 Pronoun 57f'lf JS 1'AKE THE '"MONITOR•/ A 'Ttrl '? C>.SSIIJYl "')~., J;<I K..r; wml ,__ __ ,,,.
I C tit •
THE Ol+'IER
OF ONE OF
11/E AREA'S
'lAR6EST
l/ANCHES·
• ..
"' , PEANUTS
•
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• .. • • •
• .. • • • ..
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Thu'1d<Y, rebnwy 4, 1971 DAil V l'ILOT 23 . '
1y Al c.,,
ly Ferd JohllSOll
~~I'! Nor WllEtl ~~ I'M WWIN<ii
"l!ll'M, ~ 50N OF
A®N !!
l* JTIANOI WotLO
M
I Roger lolen
PUl~IJJI. :%: PJQ!FEfi:
l'lllEI. 1Hl!U-~ <,IOU
GO AHEAD AUD RWtl!!:
WAS lolAW .AS '11'.X) Mke •
MiJ I
MR. MUM __ -if--. •· _.I;~"'
•
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•
21 A. DAILV PILOT Wtdrwsd1.J, f'tbl'u.11,., 3, 1971
VA Hospitals Adapt to New Vets
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Sick ot disabled veterans of
the Vi'1nlm war are a special
breed -younc, skeptical of
authority, individualistic -
and vetera.ns hospitals must
deal with them in new \'lays.
That Js I.he conclusion of
V e t e r a n s Administration
MedieaJ Director Dr. M. J.
Musser. He recently sent a
memo to all VA hospitals,
summar~ the findings or '
ot:es
"' mwa. DAN ' IYION ffNLfY
W• ..... "lfMfl I• ..........,, Cllletf
"rc1119!91hf ci.llM 1 ,_,.._. M
,_ .c.111 '"' •1111 .... _,, .,.... ...
a study into the care •ml
treatment of "Vietnam era
veterans."
lie said lbe JUl'\ley revealM
a clear need for changes Jn
some polic"s and operating
pracUces of VA hospitals.
"The hospital admission pr~
cess shOuld be streamlined
anit consumer oriente~," h~
said. ·~where practicable there
should be selective, in-
dividualized bed placemenl or
Vietnam era veterans.
Recreational activities ap-
propriate to young veterans
should be developed.
" W b e r e circumstances
permit ward 'rap sessions'
should be utilized to improve
mutual acceptance a n d
OU'f'HJ'.ORS'f . . . . . . ' '
OP(N NIGHTLY 6:41 ;.M.
SUNDAY AT 1:41 r.M.
rtspeci or all veleran:i for
each other."
He said volunteer workeri1
in V,.,, hoSpital15, as "''ell as
paid staff members, must
adopt to new ways. Th~ may
mean rock music in the
recreatlpn roon1 for example,
"In V ,,_ health care facilities
we have become aq?ustomed
10 the WAY in which \veterans
fro1n past periods o{ servi<.-e
have accepted and adapted
lo hospital regulations and
treatment procedures. As a
result, we have developed · a
set of expectations as to how
veterans should look and how
they should act.
•·Just as y,·e rnay fail to
meet the young veteran's ex·
pectations, he may fail to COi).
form lo ours . • . there is
a very human tendency to
respond with disapproval to
those whose values, modes or
behavior and style of dress
differ from our own.
necessary to respect the Mahl
of the young veteran to have
tbem,1'
Tbe Vietnam veteran is
characteristic of 1 o d a y ' s
youth Musse said. He is "less Wnnni: to accept authorUy in
a complaint manner. He feels
strongly that be has the right
to know about things that ar~
feet him and to have a voice
in them ."
The old phrase ''doctor's
orders" will no lon&er suffice
to justify a "highly
Beach Pair
Sue Valley,
Manin Court
reJfmented environment" In
• hospita~ II< said.
14Unlesa they make sense, ..
hospital rules wW be ignored
by 4>e yowig veteran: Thus
the need for more "rapping"
with P•tlent.s on various mat·
ters.
MUSJer aaid no VA hospitaJ
has fewer than 11 percent
"Vietnam era vete~ans" and
the average is lol percent na·
lion wide.
"One cannot forget that by
his service and sacrifice in
a most difficult and complex
conf1ict, the young veteran has
earned his right to health care
benefits. He does not lose
this right simply because we
may oot W>dersland or a~
prove of his appearance or his
approach to life. Tb e
responsibility is ours and we
must meet it if this nation's
obligation to its new veterans
is to be fulfilled,"
-._ ... ..._
AIR CONDITION WITt:
GAS NOW ....
6
RECEIVE
$100
CASH
Upon compltfion of g•1
t ir-c:ondltion in9 in1t•I·
• .
l•tion. :'I . -. -
--~~~~~~~.,. You'~ gel ~100 lo caslt .' •• with th• TRADE. IN •, :
of your old ~••tin9 or cool1n9 1q1,11pm•n+ 11po~ d1 hv1rv •
of now G11 1...ir Co11dilio11in9 (off1r 1nd1 F1b1111•v 211 ~ . .,
IT'S U.SY TO HAYE GAS All CONDITIONING-• • • ..
WITH A NIW FINANCING rLAN THAT INCLUDfS · '·
PA.ITS AND SEllYICf• OF THE UNIT K>I UP TO 10 -.__
YU.ls.
gas air conditioning
CAU US NOW AND GET ALL THE FACTS
PACIFIC HEATING CO.::
Ac~ .. 11111 ......... ,...u.-..
ii ,_ •t• • lluu'f ,_.,. I• ,.ck
It ....... I lilly) llMI J'N Cul HWR
...-11Mtl1lly, '/M l'llll'f 111~1 leu
rr.wle Wiiii 1'9tly IMl1iti, ll -
tllll 1191 ...... i.t.r~ .. 1""1111 I l~I,
I ,..,_,, Hlfl '"""r1!11re lino .. II
mucJI •• 1"'" ill .... i-rtlHll••• ef
11M111rs 111111 "" tHf '" •n lttt ,.
ct+vlftt NII ef _,, lfl "''-111a.
llMlcillf Ill (lllf ....... , ...... ..
crMle '"" _,, 11111 1lm•• 111 *' ,..111 "' }'MH' ,.,.11 ••'''"'"""
""'""' 1o11 ltf.,..,. •r wr ~ ... 11 ... ., ""' _,, lllY9lwlll
Ill 11M11111t .... .. -1n11111 ....
111.i1. ... 11'1111' --.. 11111111 "" ""
,..:k, lflffillt 1111 1.,. tlrll!ll • ntflll
lllif lrl Ytry Hlllfrillol """' ef l'llt
•nn,e 11M11r1 ,.....,_, "' .. r
TOP SUSPENSE HIT
Michael Caine
"It is not necessary to em·
brace such values, but it ;.,
Damages totalling $125,000
are demanded by a Huntington
Beach couple in an Orange
County Superior Court suit
which blames both the city
of Fountain Valley and
motorist Paul Douglas Smith
for the injuries they suffered
in a traffic accident.
:· Suit Seeks AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALISTS ~
2175 LAGUNA CANYON RD. ~
rll .. I• Wf! -ii, _. ....... ,,,
Hiii fHf ii rlle ,,.,., lflMtllt el ... ...
,-. •l'Wlllnf.
Tiie -• 111.,ici .. 11111 fllere ""Y
M .. ,. Ill Y'fllr lftwrlllCt Ctttr1 ..
11*111 11¥• ,.. celll +... •Mtot •~
lewillt MJCll 1 ll1111ereu1 u11111111o11 h
('IOl!lfln. L.t •YllOH P'EHLIY IN·
IUllANC'I ch«.11 ye11r ,,._.,lllt 111111
AClllllttll!'ll Cflll!fll fer _,. Cl,... ,..,. '"*'""' lllif ,., 11111l>le ·~ ffdlM .. Chi, Wl'YI Mn'-pvr
111'911111"' llMI 1'21. Sl91 Ill 11 "2 I M•ln St •• H111llllf .... audl, 1r Ctll
"6-7JU llllf wl'll c1n 111 ,.... Ht -.
Li1t11911, If uttM,
'Get Carter'
COLOR -llATt:D l
CALL FOi OPINING
AND STAITING TIMI
Joanna Shimkus
'The Virgin
and 1
I
The Gypsy' I
COLOR -lATf D • I
1
''Artistry in Moving''
IN LAGUNA
NU.T.:.:-.1.\E
J7J So1tll COOlt Hltll-r
497-1350
. GIFT PACKAGES
WE MAIL EVERIWltERE
WATCH llS MAKE
,,,,E 111s1165 ..
PEANUT ,.
BUTIER
"9 ADDJTMS FULL
NO rtUiEIYATIYE'S POUND
for the
BEST MOVE
of
YOUR LIFE
Call:
494-1025
580 Broadway
Oscar J. and Ann Wacullk
charge Smith with negligence
leading to the collision at
Edinger and Bushard i n
Westminster last Feb. 17 and
they hold the eity responsible
for the incorrect placement
of stop signs at the in-
tersection.
Those signs, they 1tate,
were a contributing factor to
a collision in which both plain·
tiffs were seriously injured.
Their earlier claim again.st the
city was denied last May 19.
Acrobatics
Classes Set
Tumbling and acrobatics
classes set to music are now
underway for Fountain Valley
residents from children to
adults.
Beginning, intermediate and
advanced courses will be
taught for eight v.·eeks by
Charley and Margaret Baker in
the Fountain Valley High
School gymnastics room.
The Bakers set their course
to music in a copy of the
Danish style of acrobatic ex·
ercising. For infonnation on
the course and how to sign
up phone the city recreation
department, 962-2424.
IN ADDITION TO OUR
SOUTHERN f.RIED CHICKEN AND
AUTHENTIC ENGLISH FIS'H 'N CHIPS
FISH ~N CHICK
NOW FEATURES A
NEW FULL LUNCH MENU
We're Previewing This Exciting Bill of Fare With A
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Good thru Thur1day, February 11
FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF
ONE REGULAR HAM.BURGER
AT SSc OR REGULAR CHEESE·
BURGER AT 6Sc
HAMBURGER OR
CHEESEBURGER
One-quarter lb. of pure beef with lettuce and to111CJto,
dill pickle slices, onian and Thousand Island Dressing.
NO LIMIT-BUY AS MANY AS YOU WANT AT 2 FOR 1 •.
FISH 'N CHICK'S NEW LUNCH ME1NU
Grilled Cheese ................ 49¢ Egg Salad ................... '45¢
Tuna Salad . . . . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . 65¢ Grilled Hot Dog ........•... , .. 35¢
Chiliburger .............••.•.. 65¢
Chili 'N Beans ....•........... 55¢
Chili 009 , , ••... , ............ 45¢
Chili Size ................•... 85¢
Diel Plate . . ' ........ ' .. Ham 'N Cheese on Rye
French Fried Onion Rings . . . . . . . .
75¢
35¢
55¢
.-Mixed Green Salad ........ .
95¢
'45¢
65¢ Hamburger .................. Cheeseburger ... ... ' . . . . . . . . . .
AND ALWAYS FRESH DONUTS
r r
FISH 'N CH/CK TAKE 1~ HOME 9041 Atlanta !At Maqnolia) !
HUNTINGTON .BEACH •
EAT LUCllT DISCOUNT SHorrlNG CfNTll I Houri: Mon.· Thur. 10:30· 7:30 Fri.· Sol. 10:30 • f IN Sunday 11 to 7 ~ ,. '
• •
$250,000 Call· Us for Prompt Service ancl Repair!;
For ln1· ury LAGUNA arAcH LAGUNA H1LLs..-v1uo ::
494.9745 837·2000 .-
A Westminster n)an ha!:11:::::::::::::::;:::;;;~~~~~~~~~~L been ,sued for· $250,000 by a
woman who claims his dog
1 attacked her and that she fell
and sufiered further severe
injuries as a result of that
attack.
Mrs: Caroline Joyce Ann
Fleming of Santa Ana names
Lester Loe, 9292 Asbury Circle
as defendant in her Orange
County Supe_rior Court com-
plaint and alleges that Loe's
dog attacked her last April
n while she was visiting the
home.
Mrs. Fleming states she fell
and struck her head, ~nfllcting
serious injuries, when she
tried to ward off the animal's
alleged attack.
Ping Po1ig
s·ignups Set
Friday is the deadliDe for
ping pong players to enter
the annual Fountain Valley
Table Tennis Tournament
The tournament will be held
at 7 p.m.. Tuesday, in the
Fountain Valley High School
gym. The Contest is open to
any Fountaln Valley resident
or worker 18 years of age
or older, male or female.
Players may sign u p
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
at city hall, 10200 later Ave.,
or in the community center
at the rear or city hall.
Tbe tourna 'ment is
sponsored by the city recrea-
tion department.
Fashion Island
Official Talks
Reg Jones, promotion direc-
tor for Fashion Island. will
speak at a session of the
University of S h op p i n g
Centers, to be held at the
Fairmont Hotel in Dallas Feb.
8-12.
The meeting is sponsored
by the International Council
of Shopping Centers.
EYES RIGHT
DL LOU IS J. HASfLFILD
Tlto11 ••01ri1~ced prof111ion1I
drivt rt who "'O"I llt1 tn1ck1
ew1r •11r ltl9hw1y1 will t i ll you
tli1r1 ••• two c•rclin1I n1l11 for
11f1r clriwi119 1ft1r cl1r~. Firtl,
1lw1y1 •••P yo11r ey•1 T11owi119
• •. 11p incl down 1"d from 1id1
lo 1icl1 to 1wolcl "ltigltw1y hyp·
no1i1". Y111r •Y•• h1w1 two clif.
f1r1nl typ11 of n1twe e"dl1191
~b ~ f o r different • :r· li9ltli119 eortdi·
lion1. 111 d1y·
ligltt ye11 11e
b • 1 I thro119h
th1 c111+1r cif
'"" • y I ••• •I night VOii
••• be1I 011t of
Hie 1icle1 of tlt1 •Y•· Se. l •IP
tlto11 1y•b1ll1 rellit19.
Tlte 11co11cl '"'111 Alw1y. try fe
teok ll1ye11tl tit• r11191 •f yo11r
he1clli9hh, lite Y1ry effort lt1lp1
•1•p '1'011 •'•rt, Ye11 m111! 90.,.
1111 '1'•11• 1pe11il 11 yovr •••clion
ti"'1 10 th•t v•11 c111 1lw•v•
~11119 'fOll• vehlt l1 le 1 tlep in
!lte IP•<• eh11d wlt!ch it llt..,,,..
l111t1d bv ye11r lt11clll9hh.
Ewtn if you clo "ll'Y liti1e t1i9ht
drlwl119, yo11 11111 111t y•11r ey11
''"''Y "'i1111l1 vov'r1 1w1ke. let
111 ln111r1 tlt1! yo11 111 will, 'With-
out ,,,1+11111. W1'r1 111 the f l,,e
Poinft C111te1 , M•ill •I l11ch
11 .. d, Phone 1'41·1171 ,
for SI. Val'W1linti's Do1.,,
A lw'r Wfl{lllStion or two,
011 toml ,,..gillJ lhof Sfrf,
"'1 cot• o lo# aboW rouf"
Cl,_.,,. moNel'i
(/].'(!!..,,,,.. skediddle kiddies·
Adoroble little <4-inch dolb with moYOble
orms ol!d leg~ W/od'iorl occes~oriei..
new!
comrol-top
pantyhase
-1'7 .._,,,,_
rvshton's
valentine· plush
stuffed onimals
197,. 1333
El1gcirit red ond wh ile pl!JS'h
animals with heart-warming oppeol
for all ages; each comes (Of'rlplete
'With a Valtntimel7 ~ t09-
paplin actian
jacket
398
l errific for oU weorftet', oll yeorJ
Polyester/cotton shell with :rip,Pfftd
front, elasticir:ed side venh, ond
locided willt style! Choice of light
blue. tOft., peytw, l'l'loize; S·M·l ·Xl.
,..• l)l'CrO sponda: top leh you
onjoy gird.tr.. comf0f1 whU•
a1nllycontrollifig lummy, hips.
thighs cmd dM'Tiert! Newcolon.
.,..,..,.,.., ·-·.as bath
sets
:38'
:::: 64' ::.::i ~91
TIWsty C'Oftoit NnJ bolh Mis iQ
assorted decorator color' •• •
pt'iced ta pcimpw ~ bud~!.
slick,,. ••••Y
mugs&bowls
26~ ...
The Qr• o t 1tod.cible1, i~
Yibfot1I Mod colcir1 lo btighlt~
up Y°"' day. Mcitth •.,,. upl
blankets
CMcbd kif f05hion,
thil lio~ chill· 72 x 90
c:hOlef ai~ )'OU four· s 97
lfeOICJn wnice! Choico
of tt.r .. new colon.
-~ :•
diitt•Y o• JN'~•
stoin/011 {
spoonsaOd ' farks !
M1oltime's m<>ft fun with ;;,
bolo....d Oi1ney cltora<ter k!
help out! AJ1 their favor:wileSI:
evocado.,.
9oldmisl•d
doisy
tumblers 4-.-.1 s6 12oz. • •
They'r1 bloomin' beovties •••
ond how they do dreu up 'f0'/11'
foYQf•le be .. eroges! 1 wo colon.
e pothoccrry iClf'
look, mama! How
easy lo heot ond
ba&y
foOd
jar
holder .
56~
feed boby food frOl'll
i111t~ili:red ior. loclu seuinilri
l>O spills. l'IO ltot-woter burn~!
ossott•d
<olors
throw
rugs
227 27x4C
1 hey're ~nder·weoriog olld
wander-woshob!t ••• great
co~rogoe for ony or110 that
1>ted~ PfOlection .. , or o spot
of «ilor. Non-11iid ba<:k1.
tltrow pi11ow• as~
'
Thurodq, Ptlwualy 4, 1971 ' 5 -
Southpaws Angered Over Findings
By DELOS SMITH be rigbtbanded. If II weron'I
NEW YORK (UPI) _ The for chance stresses either dur·
lefthanders of the world are tng gestaUon or at birth, he
ioing to be displeased witn argue1, there would be no ter.
a ;'Dewly publUihed theory of tie~fties always resent any
Paul Bakan, a psychotogist, implication of frtaklshnen.
and he wUI no doubt be hear-But all explanations of the
irlg from no small number . origin.! of lefthandedness are
of them. "inoonclu!iive," Bakan said,
!Jijs theory ls that nature including the one that It ls
I.qtended all human beings to the work cl an obscure gene
and thert!are ls hereditary.
Dakan tried to make hls
explanation less lnconclu s.ive
than the olhera. He couldn't
pinpoint accident.I 1tre11ea
which might cause a 1hUt to
Jefthandedness but it i 1
evident, he said, that mal~
and twins encounter more
stresses in gestation than
!emald.
In IJ!OfllaneowJ abortions,
the result of utreme 1tress,
the nte is lept fQI" female
fetuses and fewer die at or
soon a!ler birth. And tho 1r ..
quency ol left-handednen Is
smaller among females than
among males and twins.
StaUsUeally it alao I s
establishtd that gMtaUonal
and b1nh stresses are more
likely In women having their
first babies and in cider
women bavlnl four or man,
he wd. All thla mode him
wonder how m&llY lelUea were
fint In the birth order of
their mother& and bow many
were fourth or latu.
Among atudenLs at tb
Simon Fr a 1 e r Univenlty,
Burnaby, Brllllh Columbia,
where he II a faculty member,
he •lound 115 le!Ues, \M boys .
U .~II. Of the PS, M bad
betn lit or 4th or lower in
birth order while 39 were 2nd
or :!rd whJcll llUan de1i,naled
"low r!Jk" posltlonl.
His "controls\' were 163
righti.,, 262 bo1,1, 291 1lrl1.
Lua then hall-2$0-h~ been
1st or 4th or lower,. When
contrasted With the counts for
lefties, these dlfferencts WW!
"significant" by 1 t and a rd
a1allalleal analytic lecnhlqoeL
RtpOrtlna lo the tocllllltal
jouma), ''Nature," !aQn llld
they "111pporl !be bypollloals
that Ibero II a riatiGolhlp
bet ..... left*~ acd birth order ;uuw a
,.lallollablp be ""'I Wl-banclo
ednen al)d neurolollcal In-
sult ullOcialed lw!lb p.....,.lal
or delivery factora. ..
··~----------------------------~--------------------'EVE RY ONE CLAIMS •• LOWER · PRICEs·· •••
Mr1. McGraw.Jr .. of long Beach ·
Shopped and Compared Her Own
Shopping Li1t At Another Super•
market Of Her Own Choosing •••
She's Convinced •••
SHE REDUCED 12 30·~HER FOOD
COSTS AT LUCKY • 0
!9,~~!UT.~~~~.-88~
!}.l!fl.UUa.~ .:..~.~ .. --·-· $] 3~
C~lfn.,....,-... .................
~!~ !!'.!!? ............. 39~
YOUNG TOM TURKEYS 36<
.................. -....................... -.. lllo
Mra. Thom11 of Son B1mordlno
Shopped ••d Com pored Her Own
Shopping Li1t At A So-C1lled
"Tot1I Di1count• Supermarket.
She's Convinced •••
SHEREDUCED 8 1o/c
HER FOOD 0
COSTS AT LUCKY •
WHOll IODT
USDA GIA.DI Hj.•
ClllCllNS
CHUCK
ROAST
.IL -....
~!~1~!!!~~-.. 98~
~0~~0.!5.~-=-87~
t
' ' #\ .
~ GREEN GIANT RICE ,..,,,.,_,_37• : ... ,.. ........ .., ! PICTSWEET PEAS ...... ,_ ____ 40•
l"".t~TATOES :~~~.~ ............. 29' t .bOLE FRUIT JUICES ................. 21'
.,....,,... , .... ..,11 W~o. Pl•Mf•I• W/1..,tf.,.l!J . ,PIZZA SNACK TRAY~: .......... 91 ' f > .c:ooK IN BAG-............. -.27' ! ~111t,Olot••lll •i..,N1u111riittl
I MORTON MACARONlt::.~~~ ... 24'
! .. SWISS MISS PIES :::~:~ ... -.29' ~ . w· AFFLES _.., • .., "" 41 ' 11 ..... -............................. . • •
48~
().' .... ~~/.
DOLE PINEAPPLE 33c
llf JUICE
,20-0UNCI CAif
FISH STICKS~;;'!. . ... _78'
SOLE FlllET ~:'!';;'! .. , ___ , ___ 111
CREAMED CHICKEN !: :':;.,_, 45'
BEEF STEAKS ~.":' .. ~ ........ _ 73•
GINO'S PIZZAS::=:::.~~'.'.':.-. 79'
LARRY'S SANDWICH :;;.";l,._.81'
···~lkt"--
CHI EFOOD ----.... -69c ff (91(1111CllOW1111111
• I lf.01.N .
RAISIN COOKIES:\'!:';:~ ... -... 48'
KRISPY CRACKERSl:::::. .. _37•
o-< FOOD STICKS::'.'.':::.~'..-51'
BREAD::',~~-~~~'.~ ....... 37'
<f4 KRAFT CANDY:::':::'.'.'. __ 35• . ' ' , ~; '· LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES £ BEAUTY AIOS
• . • . . • :-:--
• : ' . . a... h•. ,.,l•tf 1f 1ttr1cllYl ltJIH
11111 nltr1 , , , ti •h'11J Jflf lnllJ
""" r. •••t ·••••bl•·
COLGAn TOOTHPASn
J & J BAND-AIDS
ta.Jc• ,, 1.,..1111 ••• •111 "'". Jln11c 1""~ tt -==;;:;.., JRlttl Clh lff ICrtU:Ml1 kllJ nt llrl 111, Mt ltt tlr 11 ti ••IJ
hi• k11I IUltr ttl Mttw. Sll't
.,_. OUI lOW 63(
IYll,DAY PIKI
TEA KmLE
lt1irt 11 l1tk 1t, krl •r.U-4ttl 11 •••in• •e1111. hJ• •r 2"'4Qlt
"--'l11luflrh•llr1s1. $264 AVOCADO COLOI
---LOW MlYOAT PllC(
VICKS SINEX SPRAY
•lcklJ C11Jfl clllltl 11111 JISS*IH It•
11•c1s lh c•111ui11 und -, nlft, 1 ..
ll111M1l11lU,ttc. 99 \o\ OUM<I SIZI C
OUl LOW IYllYDAY Plt(I
PLASTIC CEREAL BOWL
n 1 rit" sire hr ''''" 111111 ••• 17c c1r11!1: 1u1rt1I ttltu.
···~lkt"-
ARRID
ANTl·PIRSPIUNT
A ltlf·ll•• fmrltt: m,s Rt1t11 ••• • ..,. Sal .. ..., ti l&I.
HAM· ,,__,_,,_,. 58<
........ i.t.u-NC118101'l1 ••••• -·-lllo
S/j,~S~!!!~.:..".'.'.'..'.~--· 5 7~
~~·l!!:.~~ .... _ .... 32~
%·'·";£ • l OI ,' ].{;J>" J.
'I~ "'. • ' . ' , • ~ or POTATOES::e~~ ........... 49' or SOUP MIX :'.l::';~~.~... 9'
... SPAGHm1:::",::'.:. .......... 41'
ROYAL PUDDING, ..... .,. ........... 12'
<f4 CAKE MIX:':::.'l,:.~.'.~ .. 57'
PANCAKE MIXll'!e.._ ...... _. 62'
.,.. BROWNIE MIX ::Z~-.49'
.,.. LIPTON TEA BAGS.-.,.. .. 1"
TABBY TREATS ::=' ...... ___ J 8•
PUSS·N-BOOTS~\:::' .17•
BURGER ROUNDS::'..'!:. .... _ 25'
GRAVY TRAIN ~~~--.81'
···~~"-""'
SPAGHml-O'S 1 ac flANCO AMlllCAM
1 SY..·OUlfU CAii
DEL MONTE PEACHES::: ......... 31'
... KR•FT DRESSING::~ .. 33'
o"' DEL MONTE PEAS ,,_.., .. 23'
... VEG AU:=<'!!:'..'.~'.':.-22'
TODDLER MEALS ~ .. ___ 23•
... ~J,9!~!.~.~~.~~~~ .... 2"2' ... ~&rt.--..
VIENNA SAUSAGE 26C
SWIFT'S
4-0UNCI CAM
<f4 COCOA MIX l:.~'I • .":'.:'..~ 75'
BABY FOOD:::~·~ ... --.. 9•
<f4 DOLE PINK DRINK , ·~1 ........... ~c... .... 29
JUNIOR FOOD =:!'.~ .... --13'
""'JAM~~~-~~ ... ss·
/DOK FORKEY BUYS
-m llT" ....... --.. .......... " . .. ...... ...,.,..., ,,..... ....
.... • • • Tiit "UT m-""" .... .,. Jnt •
"" " .. .., em """ • ... "' ............ ,.. .............. -in lllT' ..... ,.. --'Ir ... fir . . -;~·:
tlUTb mrra&Y IA¥1MSI .~~ ••
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFIE
~-~ ...... -... 8f&rf"'" ::::_ '2"
. YUBAN COFfEE,_ .... _.93'
YUBAN COFFEE-c--.. 2"
FOLGER'S~':'.'.'.'.'..-1"
.,.. CRISC0=--95'
COCKTAIL~('! 28'
... LEA & PERRIN , ..... "' ............. ~-·•h ... 64
POMPEIAN OLIVE Ofl, .......... 85'
.,.<BEEF STEW:t.':.':::'.'. ..... _ ....... 65'
... ARMOUR TREET:=~.55•
... NALLEYS CHILl ~l::::: .... _,33•
.,.+TAMALES~:'<.::: 24'
<f4 P.!.U !,li;.~lU... s3•
... TAMALEs='.. ___ ,, .... 39'
... 4~1.-""'
SANDWICH BAGS 51 C . ...
1 SO COl,lllT PWO. .
:I • - ' ..
• • i { ' J " ' ' j ~. • ,. '
.,.. ~.2,UJJJ~,U.!,,Tl.5.~U.~ ... -.. _29•
WHln KING "D"::::::-::: .. _ ....... 58'
<f4 SOFTWM1t:l:.'::: .. _25•
WHITE KING SOAP-........ _ .. 71'
tf' VIVA NAPKINS ~.:"o'.10: ..... 31'
WATER SO ITTNER~!~:.": ........... 57'
.,.-LYSOL SPRAY l~!:l:..".'.'. ....... 79'
CASCADE =·~--·---40•
.,... EASY OFF:::-:::.?.:": ........ 67'
IVORY SNOW:::.':'=. ................ P'
... WINDEX ~';.",:;:.~;::: .......... 27'
GAINES DETERGElfl' ........... -.. 1"
tf' LIQUID RINSE U!.."'t'. ...... -73'
BIZ PllE·SOAK ~~.--.... 1"
SAFEGUARD SOAP :;::',.. __ , .. ,21•
<f4 MARGARINE='° ..... --39'
LADY lH BUTTIRl:.0~.--82'
MILKMAN DRY MILK=:.-.... 1"
REDDI WHIPr:::".!.~~ ........... _, 51'
LADY W ICE CREAM ~--.. 65'
' ' ' I ' i-•' I ~ " '
~f'· ,1 .• ;
tor QUAU1Y ••• DISCOUNT rllCIO UUlrS' VfOITAlllSI
BANANAS@ POTATOES
100"' CHIQUITA u.s. NO. 1 1u11n1
a!WID II A MfCI llLfCn!* OF llllS
~nwr 9c ......
JIU CM 1111 ... 10'e38c
. ' Sbop Any_Day ~ •• Save Every Day ••• With Lucky Low Ois~ount Pricing.-~olicy~
'
Mexiean
Books
Protected
NIXlCO CITY (UPI) -A
c!ooecf.<lrcull le I 1 v la Io•
l)'lllm !DOido Ibo mualy Im·
lean NalkNI Ubrary II JllOo
10C11111 rr... tbl!I 40,000 ol
Ibo ol<*I, -valulbl•
boolll 11111 nWl-1Jlll ID !be
nation.
The ~ aper-12
houri • da)-· In "tho &ttonl
bM," a small room off tbe
library'& main floor where
scholars study tombs and a
guard studies acbolan.
"The lalnlaloD lf_lltlll la
a tnW'I of 4oQbU'1C our vigUa~." Aki rare bootl
aub-curator Juua Yhmoff.
"Nolhillg hu ...,. been alolen
and we want lo keep H that
WIJ;" The room bas about 101000
booka and I0,000 manUICl'lpbl.
For the moot fart, they siled dramaUc Ugh on Mellcan
history. An neepllon 11 the
olde1t book. a trtatiae on
pedlalr!U, printed In llaly In
1172.
The eleclronlc aumllllDDe
11Ylitm wu lna!alled •llhOut
fanfare five yeara aco. A
portable teltvl!:kll camera
peers from a comer ol Ibo
grey.carpeted r-. It bl ' mooltond In Yhmolf'I olf1<e
arut In tho office ol lho ~
director.
None of tho boolll 1111y be
laUn Into other -ot tho library, Al cloalng time,
tho room II IOl!ed by a llui•
!Iondo«.
Authorization lo nod tho
"'1rlll !Ji 1llrJclly controlled.
Mextcanl must p r e 1 e n t
unlvenlty credentlala
oulllnlng I h •Ir !nloalkllll.
Foreigners ne<d kllen from
their embUslts.
Yhmol! aald In an Interview
that an average of only flv•
scholar• use the room eaCh
day. He said tho espe!>te of
maintaining 10 employes lo
handle the vOl.umi:I VI a 1
juatilled "In villw ol the
meareh bilftl cirtled out."
The library oH!Clal said the
atrDD1 !I01I bad not bien well
l'lbllciled. "Many scholara
and writlrl m 1llll unaw••
ot the exlaWlcl of our
materiall." be 1114.
No ' ll1tCi>l cUmatlalJI& la ernplorid. Yhmoll ·said tho
laclt ol llUmldlly In !be capital
was ideal for pr.ei'vtnJ tbl
aging pqe1 In their original
1tate.
The comerslone of !be col· Ject!oo a;e ..,.-,. by tn ..
clacln priest. de 1 crl b In I
miallonary d!arll In northenl
Moilco In Spanish colonlal
times. The library, • dlvillm
of the NaUonal Aulonomotla
Un!venlty, II bouoed In a
fonner Francllcan convent in
downtown Mexico City.
About IOO mamucrlpll were
written In Latin by ~
cllcanl and members of other
reni;ou. onlm. '!'bey deal
with pbllotophy and law and
are being slowly ca!aiofued
by \'bmoU. Many ea r I y
manuscripts are Jn the 1D-
di1enous lanauage NahuaU.
T he collecUon tnc:Judet
18,000 private papen end kt-
tert of Mtllcan reformer
Benito Juarei. Some ICIO other
document& were written by
Mn!mlllan of Hapsburg, the
Auatrian Ar<:hduko proclabned
"emperor" in 1863. He wu
executed by a Juam flrinl
aquad fOur years later.
Andrea Sanchez, head of tbe
manuocrlpl department, tald
the library'• collecUOn of
original paper• waa unrtvlled
In Lalin America In anUqully
and volume •
Man Saved
By Booklet
In Pocket
KANSAS CITY (AP) -
Police uld a bard-covtr ad-
dre!I book In J ... pll Boener'a
•blrl pocktl &topped a .zi.
caliber bullet !Ired al his
chest.
Tbe bullel panelraled the
cover and aevera1 pa1es.
n stopped, Boener oald, at
tho page wb<re be bad placed
a pbntograpb of hla dau11111r.
Barbara, a plutlc mdll COid
and a amall card bearln&: a
Bible verse .
Hoener told police lhal be
w11 walking to a bus stop
when a wornan tn a car calltd
lo him tllal "Wt l\ted a !!Ille
bell)." Botner aald he walked cmr
to the car and a man in
lbe back IHI pointed a ...
~I him and -anded mooey.
Tbe tnan shot at him, BolOlr
said, whtn be rtplled bo bad
no money.
THE BEST
••••• , .. 1, ,.u. ,, • ., .......
ftuh" It •11• tf the ••rl4't "'•It
pop11l1t comi& 1trlpt. R1MI ff
.. illy hi ttl• DAILY PILOT,
I
\ I
.. ,
14 DAILY PILOT
......
Satellites
Clutter
Heavens
By VERN, HAUGHLAND
WASHINGTON (AP) The
llth anniversary of the
launching of the. f.J r 1 t
American sittelllte, Explorer
J, on Jan. 31 , 1958, finds more
thm 2,IXM> manmade objects
in orbit around the earth.
An even great.er assortment
or artlficial satellites and
space junk lhll formerl1 circl~
ed the earth-more than
2·700 items -ha!:· fallen rut c't orbit and, for the most
part, bas disintegrated upon
plunging back tnto the al·
ITl0$phere.
The Natiooal Aeronautics
and S p a c e Administration
reports that in addition to
scme 2,048 earth~rbiting ob-
jecta, M ·space probes or
associated pieces of debris are
out af reach of the earth,
moving 'in wide-ranging orbits
around the sun.
Of these far-away travelers,
18 probes ·and 27 pieces of
debrill are of U.S. origin, and
14 probes annd five related
fragments are product.s of the
Soviet Union.
The oldest of them, the
Soviety Lunik 1 and U.S.
Pioneer 4, have been oot there
sioce January and M-arch,
1959, ·respectively.
Although most of the earth
1atellites that have dropped
out of orbit burned up on
J'e'oeltering the atmosphere, a
few survived l'H!Dtry and
plunged into oceans or land
area!!.
Included in the latter are
six" frigmenls identified as the
charred remains of a SDViet
satellite, Cosmos 318, launched
Dec. ·23, 1969.
One 240-pound piece of the
spacecraft fell near Beaver,
Okla., last Aug. 28, and
another weighing 150 oounds
was found near PraU, Kan.
The State Departme nt
notified the Soviet Embassy
that the location and lime or the impacts fit the orbital
path of Cosmos 316. and that
the recovered material could
be reclaimed .
The Russians have not yet
acknowledged the n o t i c e .
Presumably they are not
eager to acknowledge that any
of their spacecraft could have
been a hazard to persons or
property In the United States.
Tf the back from snace.
material gOt>s unclaimed, it
may eventually be distributed
to interested scientists or
organizations.
The oldest manmade
spacecraft still In orbit Is the
Navy Vanguard 1 satellite and
two associated spent rockets
()r fragments, launched March
17. 1958.
Next in duration ()f orbital
flight are Vanguard 2 and its
rocket, Vanguard 3, and Ex·
plortr 7 and piect of debris,
all launched in I 9 S 9 • i n
February, September a n d
October, respectively.
California
Cows Most
Productive
SACRAMENTO (UPI)
There's no cow In the nation
like the California cow in pro-
ducing rr.llk.
The Stale Agricultur e
Department boasb that the
solden state's average cow
produced 11,521 pounds of milk
Jut year lo lead the nation.
11t11 'Was 2,363 pounds abpie
the national average.
In fact, lhe agency said.
California hu been the na·
tlOIW leadtr Jht last 40 years
in milk production.
And California milk ls a
bara:aln, the department said.
In San Franclaco, a hair
~a lion ii told (or 54 cents
In rtta.11 ttorn whlle tbe Los
Angeles prlct I• 6Z ctnll. Of·
flclalt Aid these ...... among
!he low .. in the naUon.
., .... . -. ~ . . •
Thursday. FebruatJ 4, 1971
Blondes • Ill Bikinis
LONDON (AP) -Smiling
blOndes in bikinis are on deck,
unhappy Pakistanis are hidden
below. Their boat slijls p8!lt
coast guiirds and lands at a
lonely cove.
The ship is a typical cross.
channel ''ferry service" run by
smugglers. They deal in what
'one prosecutor calls "the most
despicable trade in the world
-of human bodies."
The smugglers often find
bizarre ways of outwitting im·
migration authorities. T h e
re\\·ard is fa t profits. Police
say some outfits make nearly
$2 million a year.
For their bu m a n con. &hip, .. boasU: a German who
traband, seeking a better life, uy1 he runs a profitable ring.
the trip Is often hirrowing. ..You have ·• few blonde!!
the cost is: exorbitant aDd the sprawled on, deck in any
risk ()f being caugpt is ter· ca.Se."
rUying. He charges 1240 to l7lO per
Many lllegal immigrants lmmigrMt. Sikhs, w h o a e
later face blackmaU. The ·religion requires turbans and
smuggler a threaten to tip off . beards, pay the most because
authorities unless the aliens they arouse suspicioni
pay protection money. The smashing of one ring
A favorite trick is to make shocked the British public with
outlawed boat trips look like details .of 40 Indians found
simple pleasure crui!es. cowering in a basement after
"One co8st guard with a arriving in a cattle truck.
pair of ~lnoculars, a telephone ' "Slave· traffic,'' a police of·
and an old radio set can't ficial called it.
do much about an immigrant The amugglera drew jail
• ... ., Dlrt7 1.1 .. 1-.Jr._
• n..., ..... ~, ... _.
• btrs .. "1 II I••
• WHITE
'lAUNDRY SOAP
•Alltti.d1111'1il'lf .
the W0rld'1 lartnt ~=-..... it
• Yov111ik1 h for i...-...... • tolp ·--,,.,di ....... ~,.
Mask Sm,~gglers' Efforts ' • ..
terms up to seven years,
Details on how the scheme
worked came out lo the trial.
Aided by fellow Punjab
•Wagers \\ilcJ aold land and
jewels to Taise the ·money,
the Indians paid $72(1 each
as down payments. Later they
were supposed to pay $1,680.
The Indians flew by aifline
from New Delhi to Hamburg,
Germany. Taxi drivers, in on
the racket, found them secret
lodgings.
After weeks of waiting, they
were herded into the hold of
a German fiahing ship, then
transferred at sea to a fishing
·~~4~
llG.~ 391~
boat which brought them to
an English coastal site.
A cattle truck took them
to Bradford where they were
locked in a basement. After
police arrested the smugglers
• the Indians were deported.
In a similar case, a Belglan
court was told tbal a $2.-year-
old smuggler known as Harry
the Greek made a million
dollars by smuggling 2.000
Pakistanis by boat into Bri•
tain.
Some ingenious schemes use
private airplanes.
At a recent display flight
of planes dating back to the
• Mitht • wty to pt.n youf '91'inkltr ry1-.n.
but ttti1 low priot ii for ..-ty birch
•A "ll'IVtt" for rystems -pru9nb feedbKk
into hou• pipi"'
• 1/4" dri .. -e9KW'lfd IOCk1t1
• Comptnm wi1h flexible ··-• Qloici1 of MttJic OI' ,....., ...
ow~ C:ODUH.G FURNACE
FILTERS
• Rmt<ftlirtaltt Ital for.,..,.. of ~ce
•$Ip joint toldw6en fit
• O!M"'"*' intbllll'tion
• W• awry ... 1tw... II'}' ,rip.on ll>!dlrtfn
flttinp It lffnU. Ml'i•
• Do-it..,.ounlff -M lhow you._
l~O Batlle of BrUain, one
light plane used the air show
as, a cover to sneak six im·
migrants · in from the Con-
tinent.
A two-way smuggling ring
flew $500,000 worth of COWl·
lerfeit U.S. money from Bri·
tain to the Continent, and
brought back Pakistanis.
An Englishman arrested ln
France two weeks ·ago was
accused of Qying Pakistanis
at night from an airport near
Versailles to remote fields in
Britain. He allegedly charged
up to $2,400 per person.
To outwit officials at Loo-
don's Heathrow AlrJ>Ol1t J111.•
scheme was for Indian ':alt
passengers posing as .. al
visitors to slip into a mio'I
room. ,.
A smuggler waiting ltjkie
gave each man a janllir's
jacket, mop a n d pall. f.bet
emerged disguised as aiitf0r1
janitors, exem'pt from ... I
immigration checks. ~ti
smuggler made $16,800 ~ii
months. He got a three~
sentence. ::J.,
In another s c he ii' et
Pakislanis armed with _,
passports fooled i~
officials for three years. ·!I-.
ONE OF CALIFORNIA'S OLDEST AND
LARGEST HARDWARE WHOLESALERS
CLOSES FOREYIR
ANGELS BUYERS PURCHASED ALL REMAl.NING'.
STOCK AT A FRACTION OF ORIGINAL PRICES.
THE SAYINGS ARE BEING PASSED
ON TO OUR QJSTOMEAS.
I LOSS IS YOUR GAIN
•Y'f'OO"d .
IVll SIZE 4'xl'·
SHllTS .
REG.
18.U .
JAffTY UG DESIGN
ANAHllM SAii IEINAIDlllO OWll£Y ·llOIWALI n IOIITT POIOllA GAIDlll GIOY! '
1
'
12260 .
EAST GARVEY
J ll.OCIS IAST
Of 5 POlllTS
655
NORTH MILLS
JUST EAST Of
lllDIAll Hill llYD .
384 ORANGE
SHOW ROAD
llTWllll SO .. "I" ST.
A"D AllOWHIAD
J I
FIRESTONE AT
STUDEBAKER
JUST EAST
Of 605 FWY.
'
12662 .
CHAPMAN
100 YDS. UST
OF HAllOI
' ' -;
Laver
By GLENN WIUTE
Of !tit DlllY Plltl Sleft
lNGLEWOOD -The're were momenta
when the king looked only as regal
aa a prlnce -like lhe live times he
double-faulted and like a couple of return
attempts that went like erranl foul balls.
There were occasions, too, when the
king looked like he was in danger of
being temporarily dethroned. as he faced
the challenge of a raven·haired
Englishman named Roger Taylor.
It all happened Wednesday night at
the Forum when. Corona del Mar's ruling
JnO!W'Ch or world tennis Rod Laver
dueled Taylor in the TeMis Champions
Cla.saic aeries' eighth match.
.
Ram Star
Recovering;
l{ings Lose
SANI' A MONICA -Los Angeles Rams'
quarttrback Roman Gabriel is reaivering
tod~y,from an operation he didn't expect
-on ti.is throwing arm .
Gabriel and tight end Billy Truax had
IW'gery Wednesday to remove torn knee
cartil~ge. Dr. Danny Levinthal also in-
vestigated the big quarterback's com·
plainJ of pain in his right elbow. .
Levin~al removed some I o o s e
cartilage from the elbow . saying it pro-
bibly ha11 caused Gabriel arm trouble
(or two seasons In the National Football
League.
All the operations were successful ,
Levintlial said.
• B°'5TON Johnny Bucyk collected
hia 30Ui and · 31111 goals or the season
whil'e ~by Orr · alio llCOred twice on
1 paif of spectacular efforts Wednesday
nliht as the Boston Bruins romped to
1 7-3 National Hockey League victory
over the Las Angeles Kings.
The triumph extended Boston'1 home
ice winnina streak to ta games, four
shy of the NFL reeord set by another'
Bro.ins team In J929-3{). It also widened
the defending Stanley Cup champions'
Ea'st Division lead to eigh"'l poinU over
the New York Rangers, wbo 1 o st to
Cblcago 4-2. •
FORT WORTH, Tex. -New Texas
Christian football coach Jim Pittman,
admtttlng •·rve never faced anything
quite " like this,'' announced Wednesday
that four black players . all st.arte~s.
had quit because of the lack of ·social
activity" at the Southwest Conference
school .
Pittman said he was told by Larry
Dibbles, Raymond Rhodes, H o d g e s
Mitchell and Ervin Garnett -;---all
sophomores _ that they are going to
tlorkla· State where "there are ~egular
social activities such as fraternity ac-
tivities and parties."
•
CHRISTCHURCH. New Zealand -
Kadl.y · Harter or Seal B~ach, defeat~d
Lany ·Kaligas of Indonesia 6-~. ~I in
the third round of the women s singles
of the New Zealand Tennis Cham·
pionships today. .
In another third-round match, Jennifer
Reese of the United States ousted Jean
Fraser of New Zealand 6-4, 6-0.
•
West Virginia beat Pitl. its arch rival,
95-91, .Wednesday night with the game
being Cinched by a head of lettuce.
Pitt was ahead 92-91 with 14 secoods left
when a foul was called against the Pan:
thers because an overzealous Pitt fan
threw a head of lettuce on the court. Wil
Robinson converted on a one-and-one
situatiOl to put the Mountaineers ahead.
'
Hall of Fame
Beckons Satch
NEW YORK (API -The doors of
the Hall of Fame. baseball's prestige
pilace finally have been opened to &tchel Paige, Josh Ginson and other
greit black players of the past who
were excluded from the major leagues
until 1947. . · h ,, ••t like the idea ; 1 like 1t very muc;. ,
the ageless Paige sa id ~ednesday n1~ht
when told or the formation of a ~al
10-man committee to select oul!land1~g
It.ah of the old Negro leagues for 10-
dusion ln the Cooperstcwn , N.Y., shrine.
Paige longtime pitching ace of the
kirwis 'city Monarchs who finally .made
tt to the majors in his 40s, ind G1baon.
the late slugging catcher or the
Homestead Grays and P I t l s b u r g h
Crawfords, are the top candidates for
the initial Ha 11 of fame spot, to be
announced next week.
"There were several boys in the Negro
llagues back Jn those ,,dBys. who wei:-e
Hall of Fame caliber , Pa1.ge said 1n
Kansas City. "Besides Josh G1b9on, there
wu Frink Duncan, my catcher o.n the.
Monirch.,, and another catcher, W~lllam
ferltlns or Birmingham and outfielder
Oscllr Cht1rleston, whO wert great, to
mention just a few:'
•
Thursdiy, Ftbrury 4, 1971 DAILY PILOT 2Ji
Toils 73 Minutes, Earns .$10,000
However, when , time c:ame to pu11
Otlt the check to the victor I Liver WU
fir1t 'in UM -II he hu been in
the other 11ven fl0 ,000 clashtt Jn the
rich sertes.
He wu tough when he had to ,We,
working .the comers, and comi..,. blek
with a strong second aervlce when the
first serve faltered.
Admittedly he was inconsistent in
posting tht 6-31 7-5, f-2 triumph ~fore
8,367 fans.
But when backed to the ,...u he .came
through like the champion h< Is and
destroyed his genial aoulbpaw ' coun-urpart. .
It happened In the -..! set. .
Taylor had \lrict broken Laver '• dlsuiet', fallln1 behind quickly four
lefVice and was enjoying a Jud of polnll to one wtth Taylor needing only
five 1ames to hfo. One more 1ame three more points to win the tudden
victory and the aet was bis, which would de th d ~ --• ,._ 1 tie the. match. a ue .. ,,,,. 1.1111;: ae .
But that victory ntVer e1me. Howev ·~ Taylor. was again to be shut
Rocket Rod was down 0.15 when the off 11 Liver wloi.ded Jn devutlting
tide began to turn le1ding to the eventual . >-ttyle, tooftnr tiJ. s~aight poir\ts to nail
bre11dng of the dam. ' the. 1et.
Laver fought back and won the game. Then ht 'WOil the first four games
Then he bro.ke Taylor's service to ,trim '(three of them in · seven minutes) of
the deficit to a single g1me. the final aet before easing up slighUy
All he had to do wu hold his upcomiri& and tettll:nc for a t-t win.
service and the set would be lied. In all he requittd 7S minuta of playing
And he did that to bring in the Ue-lime to up· his 1971 wimtitlgs to '80,000
breaker n.ile. , .. not tlld, even in thit age of 1n0alioil.
Again be strayed near lhe edge of He "•s reuoQl.bly al.Usfied with his
performance -"you're always happy
when you win," he 1aid .In the dressing
room.
The 32-year~ld master of the. court.a
told the pre.as he'1 worked on lobbing
more and added that he feels he's tuned
ht to playing left.handers at last.
"By lobbing a bit more I can prevent
my man from creeping up on the net.
This type of surface keeps the ball from
coming off the court so quickly and keep.!
him back," Laver s1ld.
Taylor, who shocked Laver IBsl s.um-
mer at Wimbledon, 1aid the Rocket was
sharp.
"1 made the mistakes in the second
set •.. missed easy voile ya, 11 he pointed
out.
"1 w1s strugglln1 all the t'-ne, trying
to make him play the ba~I , But he
~as running well, He'd 1c1 r after
!fe ball ev n when It ~· me I'd' put it away.
"And it sn't matter how well ~OU
play, he hils sOme you simply won't
get."
So It was. Now Laver headJ for New
York and another fl0,000 match, this
one against Denni!! Ralston Saturday
at Madison Square Garden.
Ralston disposed of Tony Roche In
the second hall of Wednesday's 1how
at the Forum, 6-2, 7-5, 7-5.
USC Five Matches Needle
UP'IT• .......
ROD LA.VER w111s EIG~TH STRAIGHT 510;000 TENNIS MATCH.
USC·Bruln Tit,anfc
Coaches' Pl.aydown Try
Falls on Deaf A udwnce
Coaches John Woode'?-of UCLA and
Bob Boyd of USC are down-pl1ying
their basketball teall\S ' confrontation
Saturday night BS just one of 14 con·
ference games.
Sure.
That's 'like saying the Olympic Games
is just a track meet held every four
years or th1t the Ra&e Bowl is just
one game in a season or that a suite
------WHITE
WASH --------
OLIN" Vll"ITI
ln tbe Waldorf A~i• is jwt another
pad. .
C.Ome, gentlemen, let'• get down to
brass tacks.
Saturday's game is for the Pacific
8 championship . . . the loser cannot
afford another defeat and will have to
come back to beat the winner later
in the season at UCLA.
Saturday's game is also vilal to the
national championship -the one deelded
by voting coaches ;i:nd writers.
And . Saturday's game may ha ve even
more far reaching impact -like playing
a key part in the recruiting of talent
by USC and the Bruins.
It's the Southland college game of
the century and the 15,500 fans who've
held tickets for the past several weeks
are sure to back that statement.
In lieu or personal gifts a apecial
Jerry West program is being prepared
for the occasion for sale that night
and by mail. Profits will go to a
scholarship fund in his name at the
University of West Virginia.
* * * Tony Bonwell, Tom Allanson and
Charlie Buckland have cho1en the
Unlver1lty of Wa1blngton to further their
football cartt:r1 and educatiop.1.
AJI three played at Golden Weit
College, Bonwell makblg first team all-
state JC ud Buckland hOldlng GWC
career records for rushing and 1C1>rlng.
AUanlon, hampered much of the sea.on
by an injury, is considered a 1real
linebacker prospect.
Bonwell Is 1 Huntln1ton Beach High
«r•d while Buckland prepped a t
We1tmiDlter altd AllanSOI played hl&h
achNI ba11 at Marina.
* * * A Louisiana Tech basketball fan
recently hitch-hiked to Santa Barbara
to watch his favorite team
perlorm. When he arrived in California
he had 18 cents in his pocket.
That's loyalty of the first magnitude.
* * * University of San Diego b11ketball
player OM:ar Foster made 1lx free
throw1 on orte pl1y, getting four nn two
double flagrant fouls and a pair of
technical (01111.
Ag~inst Bruin Big Three
Trojans' Riley
Takes ·On Rowe,
W~cks, Patterson
LOS ANGELES !AP) -At the
University of Southern California Ron
Riley Is known as the needle and he'll
have to be at his sharpest Saturday
night.
Riley and the undefeated Trojans bal·
tied the UCLA Bruins at the Los Angeles
Sports Arena in the biggel!ll col1egi1te
biuketball game of the season to date.
Four straight times the national cham·
pions, the Uclans boast a front line
of Sirlney Wicks, Curtis Rowe and Steve
Patterson from their defending tiUe
team.
Southern California's main 11tiength has
been in the back court The 1lim Riley,
&-foot-I ind 195 pounds, is the man
up front batUing for the rebounds.
Forwards Chris Schrobilgen Bnd Joe
Mackey hive between them s.1 rebounds
fewer than Riley who has 233 to his
credit In the lf-0 seuon.
UCLA'• front line has ~ tough.
'I1le Bruins have loat •only to Notre
Dame in lS aamts: to datt. It will
be up to Riley to take on the bil
trio in the 1ame which will send either
U~f ... ~ U.CLA to pie fore in the Pacific-I
campaign.
Coach Bob ,Boyd of the Trojans will
have RUef parding Patterson, who took
the pos.IUOn vacated by three-time All·
American Lew Alclndor .
Coach John Wooden of UCLA admill
he's worried. Most of !iis apprehension
centers on the back court where Henry·
Bibby hasn 't played in the same manner
he did as a sophomore a year ago.
Kenny Booker and Terry Schofield have
divided chorel at the other guard position
and neither ha1 been rated in the class
as the Troj1ns' back court ctew.
Boyd ha1 P1ul Westphal, Mo Layton
Bnd Dana Pagett who probably give
him the btst trio iri collegiate basketball.
The Trojans ire slightly favored.
Loe Angeles fanJ well remember l h a t
the Uclans in the past years have come
through in the big ones and that Wooden 's
record for the past 4'ili years ltands
at 131-5.
Both clubs stand 4-0 in Pacific~ con-
ference play and it's the conference
winner who goes into the National
Collegiate Athletic Association's title
tournament.
In The Associated Press poll , the Tro-
jan!! rank No. 1 behind Marqu ette.
UCLA is In the No. 3 spot.
"l have been a little disappointed In
regard to our apparent desire in recent
nonconference games, but I can't im·
1gine a UCLA or USC learn tacking
in desire when opposing each other,"
Wooden said.
A sellout crowd of 15,500 will be on
hand in the Los Angeles SportJI Aren1
for the game. With the tremendous in-
terest In the game, and with the sellout,
It will be telecast In both the Los Angeles
and Sin Fr1nci!CO areas. Thret radio
stations will carry the game.
"Our ranking is insignificant," com-
mented Boyd whose Trojans have been
No. 2 on the West Coa!t the pa·st ccuple
of years when they took second billing
to the Uclans.
"We have two fine teams." continued
Boyd, who ateadfastly denies 1ny
psychological advBntage for eilber club.
"That type of thing Is out the window
when the Bruins play the Trojans. n
!JP'I T•lt!IN,.
LOUISVILLE 'S HENRY BACON REBOUNDS IN 98-85 WIN OVED TULSA.
Lombardi, Six Players
Named to Hall of Fame
CANTON, Ohio (AP) -Coach Vince
Lombardi and six playe rs -Jim Brown,
Y. A. Tittle, Norm Van Broc klin, Andy .
Robustelli , Frank "Bruiser" Kinard and
Bill Hewitt -were named today to
the Pro Football Hall of FBfe.
The seven inductees, whose selection
swells the Hall of Fame ranks to 70,
will be honored at en s h rin em en I
ceremonies in Canton on July 31.
Lombardi. who died of cancer last
Sept. 3, gained lasting accla im for
leading the Green Bay Packers out of
the National Football League depths and .
into 1 dominance during the last decade.
His Green Bay clubs won five NFL
titles and the first two Super Bowl
games,
The onetime member of Fordham's
Seven Blocks of Granite moved on to
Washlrigton as coach, general mBnager
and part owner In 1969. He guided the
Redsklns to their first winning 11eason
In 14 years before he was stricken with
cancer.
Brown, elected to the Hall In hl1
first year of eligibility, led NFL baU-cal'o
riers in eight of his nine seasons with
the Cleveland Browns, establishing an
all·lime career record of 12,312 rushing
yards. He was named 111-league fullback
seven times.
Tittle, who played 17 pro .seasons and
ranks second ooly to Johnny Unitas on
the all-time passing list, was the NFL's
most valuable player in 1961 and tied
for the honor in 196.1 wh ile quarterback·
ing the New York Giants.
Van Bracklin, masterrul quarterback
for Los Angeles and Philadelphia during
his 12-year NFL carter, paced the Eagles
to the 1958 championship. He coached
the Minnesota Vikings for six years
and has been the Atlanta Falcons' skip-
per since 1968.
For further support of that claim ,
note that a number of schools have
changed their games' st1rtlng times
Saturday night so they won 't be com-
peting for flttendance with the 1ive
teleelst of the UCLA-Trojan UH. .
Wills Next LA Manager?
Robustelli , from little Arnold College,
was a hard-rock defensive end for 14
NFL seasons wllh the Rams and Giants.
The seven-time all-league s e I e ct I o n
shares the all-time career mark of i\.
opponents' fumble recoveries. ·
Kinard earned all·NFL hooors In hi&
1938 rookie year with the old Brooklyn
Dodgers and. in six subsequent NFL
seasons and two more in the All -America
Conference, established him1t:lf 111 one
of the most durable and talen~ of
all pro tackles. * * * Pk!kieg •P from Wtdntlday'1 Whtte
Wa1b: It appean Ute Coll.eam may
aet an all-we1tber track thl1 year and
If It doesn't, the 1late hllh achoo! track
champienshlp1 ml1ht be 1taged at VCLA.
The coll~eam •ppareatly •11 all aet
for the aew 1yathede 1m11Ced oval until
a 1hadew of doubt Wll cai1l over It
bo1Un( thl• year'• U.S.-Ru11lan meet.
Sf:eml the claa1lc wtttl the Sovtel1
may be beld •l St.anfoord.
* * * J erry West will be hnriored March
19 by a special night prior to the Lllikers'
game with Phoenlt 1t the Forum.
I
MEXICO C1TY (AP ) -Maury Willi.
who made his managerial debut this
winter in Mexico, nys he want.I to
manage the Loi Angeles "Dodgen. If
aucceasful. Wills could become the major
lea1ue1' first Negro manager.
•Wills , a 12-year major league veter1n
who "'batted .26& la!l year for the 06dgtra,
1aw his club the. Hermosillo Orange
Growers, clinch the Mexico Triple A
Pacific Coast Club championship Tueld1y
night In a playoff.
In a telephone Interview Tutsd1y WUls
1ald: "Next, I w111t to manage the
Dodgers. But I'm afrllid l may have
to wait " few years until Walt Alaton
retires. Jn the meantime I will continue
to play in the regu11r .eason and manage
minor le1gue teams in the winter.''
Willi, who ff:l the major league record
for a season witJI 104 stolen bam in
1962 with the Dodgen, added:
'"The Dodgers ant me down to 1et
some e1perltntt 11 a manager. It has
been a tremendous experience and very
exciting. Even more exciting than 1teal-
lng a base."
Wiiis, a 1hort1top. spent eight year•
with the Dod&ers before being tradd
to Pltllburgh ln 1117. He went to Mon-•
trtal in 1969 ror a brief spell bt:fore
Los Angeles re·acquired him.
The .214 lifetime hitter, who led tht
N11tk>nll Le11sue for air consecutive
aea10ns ln stolen baR1, oow take1 h.ls
(
club to San Juan for the Caribbean
baseball champk>nshlps.
Wills feels his Hermosillo club will
be at 1 disadvantage In the. Caribbean
series beeause "Puerto Rico Venewela
and the Dominican Republic have more
major leaguers than we do." And he
noted, .. min)' native· players who are
acUYe In the major1 ."
Hermoaillo'1 players with major league
experience are Zailo Versalles, the
former Minnesota and W 1 ah Ing lo n
shortstop, and Gary Ross. the rlgh~
hander of the San Diego Padres.
He said he would 11rld pitchers Vicente
Romo of the Boston Red S01 and Jos.c
Pena of the Dodgers to bolster his rotter,
Hewitt joined the Chicago Bears in
1"2, ind was a standout au -around end
for the. next decade. He played without
a helmet until 1939, when the league
ordered him to don one. He died m
IM7 from lnjurl<!s auffared io •
automobile accident.
The new Hall 1'f f<~ame. member1,
largest group named in thrte years,
were picked by the ahrlne's Board of
Selectors - one reprtscntaUve from each
pro football city plus the president of
the Pro Footblll Writers Association.
The 1tlcctlon1 were innoonced by Han
of Fame direttor Dick Gallagher.
l
I
--. ---·· .... --. . . .. .. • •,-.S',•es, ••• ~·--·--. .... . . . . • • .. . . ' ... . . .
%C DAILY PILOT
Irvine League Closie
I r " • ,
:CdM Back in.:Gear
After 45 -44 ·Win ••
. By PlµL ROSS
01 Ille 0.llY PIMI 11.tf
1bat one observer who surmised
several weeb ago that a fan need only
show: up. for the last two minutes of
almost any lrvlne tieague basketball con--
test to witness a worthwhile climax
.m\llt've known what he was talking
about.
Another good example or the aboYe
theoriting was on di.splay al Corona
.del Mar Higb Tuesday night, where Q1e
host Sea Kings turned in their sixth
·one-point league game by recording a
: 4.$--44 verdict over the Edison Chargers.
And,' It was the fifth obe-point Irvine
outing for coach Dave Mohs' Chargers,
·who sank back into the solitary con-
finemint of the loop cellar with a U
mark.
The Co~a 'cre.w of coach Tandy Gillis,
meanwhi\e, Improves to 4-5 and ls now
entangled in a massive fi\.re.way tie for
third place !!long with Santa Ana Valley,
Estancia, Magnolia and Co6ta Mesa.
Fr1day'1 action finda Corona del Mar
venturing to Uie confines of second place
Fountali\ Y jlley ·and Edlaon hosting Santa
Ana v allef. J
Wednesdaf the Sea Kings were in
. the lead .all the way. In fad, they
"led from the oui,.t with Edison threaten-
fug throughout. .
But Corml bad to rely on the clutch
' ' ,
shooting .of h1ark Grig~y , (2~ pointa)
and some alert defensive wor.k to car:ve
out its narrow triUmph.
The Sea Kings led, 45-37, with 3:55
to go and they held the fort .as the
Chargers 'potted the contest's last seven
points be.(ore time ran out on them.
Although injury·riddled Fountain Valley
is now in sole possession of the runnerup
spot behind Los Alamitos. Gillis feels
Santa Ana Valley may still have the
Inside track for the loop's RCOnd ClF
playoff bertt\.
He says, "Fountain Valley is hurting
on the boards Without Uill Krlatins.t
(for,ward out Jor the season with
·mononuclewis) and Santa Ana. Valley
tias been playing well lately.
"As· for us, we Know we'll at least
be in every same .' so you never can
·tell."'
. G!'lgsby topped all scorers in the
'Edison tiff while ·Bill Thomson led .the
Chargers with 18' markers.
1111.; 1.41 tettfl ,, CenM U Mir CUI fttl""' 10 1 I 71 Wright
Htr'""" f'bl'>•r
'""""" 'Mil~
·~ -Tott II
1 o 1 2 .Gr1111w
2216S.VI.,.,
ll •.f6S.U-
6 6 2 " Jol\H I 1 • I KHletff t 2 ,, 2 Comann
t ,, l 1 'C.l'IWrOl'I
ll 11 11 .. '°''" Sitri .., OU111n
' • J • ' ' l ' ' . . I I I J
1 • J 2
I t 2 D
It 1 It "I
Eflton • l 14 I ll -44
COrol'MI IMI ~r 11 12 U 10 -d
,Whipple to UOP?'
7 Teams · Set ·1 or First
' .
OCC Cage Tournament
Anotbtr liukelball tournamenl has
been added to pit ever lncrea.sing list
of Junior Golleie pre oonferenct cage
• ciasaicS for next sea$0n with this one
hosted by Orange Coast.
It actually promises to be a pretty
good one with some outstanding teams
.already entered.
' Saddleback, Allan Hancock. Santa Ana,
,.LACC, El Camino and Riverside have
.. accepted bids to the first annual affair
: with jUJt one more club to be selected. ·
1be tourney will be held Dec. S..11
• with a pair of first round games on
the opening two nights. ,
; Golden West, by the ·way, was not
invited.
• Why did OCC decide lo hold a
1outnament?
,. "We just got sick or playing away •
CRAIG
SHEF'F
:'from home, so the only way to get
"games at home is to have a tournament,"
says Pirate coach Herb Uvsey.
The Pirates will drop the Antelope
··Valley tourney next season. but will
.return lo the Chaffey and Santa Monica
classics. OCC opens the 1971·72 slate in Arizona,
meeting Phoenix and .another Arizona
JC -either M'esa or Glendale. The
'Pirates' third tilt is wllh the tJCL/% ·
frosh at Paulfiy Pavilion Dec. 3. * * *. . Toby Wblpple, Saddleback College's JC
All·Amerlcan, leails, toward UnlVer1ity
of tbe P1clflc a1 hit cbolce of a four-year
acbool, an lnforined source says. ·
~t, wbo 5tt numerous state JC · ralJDi records W. put sea1on iD lt•d· ~i., Ute G1t1cbo1 to the Mlsslo• Confer·
• ence football dlampio1shlp, spent ·last
• Weei:enit vt•ld.ac UC Santa 811bara.
* * * There still ls an outside chance Golden
West may play its final game of the
·current basketball year in it! new gym-
\•.nas!Wn. The only delay now is irutalling
·bleachers which have just arrived. That
·is suPpo~ to take three weeks.
Tht access ,roads to the new facility
llave been completed.
Golden West winds it up Tuesday,
Feb. 13, hosting Los Angeles City Colle~e.
;_· Ora.qe~1t 11 tided fo"'ftt1
1
wor1t
basketball seatoa lD the ctllege't history.
·The Plraltl llave dropped II of %1
games Oil.I campilp wltb six still ·10
· plsy. Tbe word lotlnl effort by an
: Saddleb ack Falls
: To Owls, 77-69
· AzusA -Tom IM, a sophomore
center, pumped In 20 potnta lo lead
the Citrus OWIJ lo a 77-89 win over ~t )Vedn<odaY night In Minion
Conference basUtball actlOn.
• 1be loss ran Saddleback'1 circuit
:record lo U . s..1-.U (ttl (tfM 11tl ,.,,,,.. """" Clll'll'-i I I IJ Hk-l'ltll J 1 ) 12 Mtrlf'Oll I l 'Jll ltnllll , a 2 <I I
HllllltrllOfllllll.M 7'''°
OCC team 'was reCordtd la tbe UIMI
campalp'(f.211.
* * * Foo.r Otange Coas.t College. sophomqre
football pl~yers are expected to play 1or·. the University of California next
se<!-SOJ:l· 'Ibey include defe;nalve linemen
Harry Carmack, f<uit Clemens and Dave
Gleasoo and defp back Bol> C\Jlry.
Bue gUard Hal"ley ,Surprenfnt· probably
will move on to cal Poly (Pomona)
alld anQther guard -Rich Durante -
·will likely enroll at Cal State (Fullerton).
Oef'ensive back Paul Renfro bu
·selected Sonoma State while tackle Karl
Pederun is expected to choose San Diego state. And defensive lineman Sohn)'
Durltin lt!:a'rui tOward the University -or
New Mes.ico.
' * * * DoD't· look for Saddleback College to
tiave~ .a .do.wn f~tball year . Ulla tall,
especlaHy 1lace a pair of blgb]y.to11ted
big'b school senior• appear beaded fer
tb~ Gaucho· ca01):1:111.
Marc Padbuey and Bobby Haapert
have been heavily recruited by Gaucho
coach George Hartman. Haupert, a San
J11an Capistrano retide.nt, quarterbacked
for l'ttater Dti la•t season whllt 'Padbui'y
was the Crestview League lineman of
the-yea.1: while performln1 for Tustln
in '70.
* * * El Camino is currently the No. 1
ranked wrestling team in the stale wi~h
Fresno, Chabot. Cerritos and Bakersfield
rounding out the top five .
Cypress ls rated eighth and Fullerton
Is No. 10, according to the · JC Athletic
Bureau.
Sophomore Chris Hurchanic of Canada
Coll'ege (Redwood City) has the, slate's
best individual wreslling re CQrd this
season (31.Q). He 's a 167-pounder.
Newport Stall
Clicks: Tars
Rall y, 5247
The Newport Jlarbor Tars came from
behind on .the first baskel of the lourth
period Wednesday night 8.nd then held
on to dump the host Anaheim Colonists,
52·4~. in a Sunset ~ague basketball
game.
Anntieim had prevailed all the way
to the end of the third quarter when
Newport caught the Colonists al 00.50.
Tflal's whcp the Sailors' reserve guard,
Doug Schneider. struck with lightning
quickness ...
Schneider shot down court at the outset
of the final Stania and went in for
a ge>-ahead la}'·in on a pass frotn forward
John KaJ.mer, who had stolen the ball
from ai:i Anaheim player in the
backcourl .
Coach Dale Hagey then ordered h.i1
charges Into a stall 1or the last 6:30
and the Tars complied by running both
standing delay and ro~tion bill control
ofrenses lo 'perfecllon.
Kazmer and Taru YQ\,l.ng shared
Newport high point honors with 13 talliea
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Vikes ID,
But Still
By ROGER CARLSON
Of "' DallY PIJOI lttft
Tbe depth that has been one 01 the
key aSsets to Marlna High's basketball
success in l .. ~nt yean ill becoihinl
alarmingly ~: following a rash of mlnor
injuries and ·assorted ailments. 1
out of action Wednesday night was
Jef[ Butt (fever and sore throat) and
guard Andy Thurm had just returned
from a two-week bout with the nu.
Bill McGuire was operating at less
than full speed because of an injured
ankle and before coacb Jim Stephens
could finish relating the recent e:s:pkllts
of Brian Sanders, his 6-4 senior fOrward,
pulled a muscle in pregame wannupa.
Despite the problems, h o w e v e r ,
Stephens' Vlk.ings managed a iUO win
over host Western for their seventh
Sunset Le.ague victory against a pair
of setbacks. ....
The Viking quintet, with Ron RewoldL
filling the gap lefl by Sanders, took
advantage of a half dozen mLscues by
the Pioneers in the early stages of
the second quarter and went on to grab
an ll·point lead at the half.
But wbat appeared to be a root ln
the making suddenly transfonned into
a lackluster second half perfonnance
by the Vikings, who appeared lo leave
their incentive and momentum in the
locker room 8t the hall.
Stephens was fuming afterwards and
if one walked into the Pioneer gym
at that moment it would certainJy have
appeared Marina had lost.
"We're trying to get ready for the
big ones coming up (Newport' Harbor
and Huntington Beach), but there just
doesn't seem to be anything l can do
to get this team going.
"There was only one player on the
court who seemed to care whether we
won or not," steamed the Viking coach.
His team, indeed, failed to display
the early season desire that it showed
in racking up a 9-4 preleague mark.
Western, with three juniors and a
sophomore in the starting lineup, almost
made it all the way back, pulling to
within seven (56-49) with 4:45 lo go.
RIVA.LRY RESUME.S-7'11e Sunset League-leading
Huntington Beach will vlsit Westminster's defend·
ing champion Lions in a Friday night (8) contest.
Huntington, led by Steve Brooks (54) and Garth
Wise (30) thumped Loara, 83-47, while Westmin·
ster got by Santa Ana, 59-50, in Wednesday clash·
es. Lions pictured Oeft) are Eric Southwick, Gor-
don Blakeley (14) and Terry Meisenheimer (30).
But Bruce Miller ended the mild threat
with a pair of gratiJ shots and a 2o.
footer.
Westem's full court press caused more
alann in the Viking camp before time
finally did in the Western cause.
Sophomore Mike Dunn led all scon:rs
with 23.
When Lights
Go Out The y
Really Go Out
. By HOWARD L. HANDY
ot lht D1llY PJi.t S11tf
Costa Mesa High's basketball team
handed host Estancia a resounding 85-69
defeat Wednesday night just before the
lights went out -all over the gym.
When they were turned on again, Alan
Moore, the Mesa Mustangs' 6-.3 center,
Jay prostrate on the playing floor -
out like the lights and coach Emil Neeme
waA completely enraged.
What transpired during the lights-out
movement was uncertain in checking
with various fans around Atoore who
slowly revived and groggily found his
way to the dressing room with the
aid of teammates.
One story had a couple of fans for
the Eagles coming out of the stands
al a pre-conceived .signal for the lights
to be turned out and grabbing Moore,
th en hitting him.
Whatever the a~tercation, few if any,
saw what happened during the period
when darkness prevailed.
Further checking revealed that a light
switch on the wall is all that controls
the entire gymnasium lighting system
and anyone can walk by , even during
game action, and tum them out.
Neeme, a man of many moods, quickly
calmed down and .said:
"I don't know wbat happened myself.
lt's really too bad When you llave such
a fine game as this one to have it marred
by such a thing."
The racehorse ~1ustangs showed their
thoroughbred breeding in the first
quarter by running away from the
Eagles, 3Q.20, and . held the advantage
for the entire night with a fantastic
shooting performance, especially ln the
fir st half.
Costa Mesa hit 22 of 39 attempts
from the floor at intermission for a
56.4 perrenl while Estancia's shorter
Bagles hit 15 of 33 for 45.S.
\Vhile the percentages cooled off
somewh11t in the second half, it was
1 run-and-gun affair from beginning to.
end.
Doug MacLean had the hot hand Jn
the first quarter with 12 points and
closed witll 21. Gary Orgill was high
man for the Eagles with '23.
The A1ustang victory kept hopes alive
for a possible playoff berth but the
third place entanglement In the Irvine
circuit is one that may never be unravell·
ed. Five teams have identical 4-5 records
behind Los Alamitos (8-1) Bnd Fountaµi
V11Uey (54)._
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11 Straight for Oilers
After 83-47 Crusher
Huntington Beach High's No. 1 ranked
Orange County basketball team swept
to I Ith straight win Wednesday night
with a methodical 83-47 stomping of
Loara in the winners' confines.
Thus coach Elmer Combs' Sunset
League leaders continue their one-game
margin over Newport H a r b o r in the
ra~ for the crown with a 9--0 loop
mark.
There was little doubt as to the even-
tual winner as the classy host Oilers
overcame a t-0 Loara lead in the opening
moments and went on to grab a 20-point
margin at the half.
Jn all, Combs' league leaders snapped
the nets for 56.6 percent from the floor
on 30 of 53 attempts.
The free throw shooting was also hit·
ting on all cylinders with 23 of 29 at-
tempts clicking.
Steve-Brooks was the chief whip for
the Oilers.
He left the game in the third quarter
with 26 poinls to his credit.
In the first half Brooks hit nine of
10 attempts from the floor in an awesome
display.
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Mater Dei on TV
Mater Dei Higb's Angelus League
basketball confrontation with Blsbop
Amat in second round action will be
televised by Channel 4.
Coach Jerry Tardie's Mater Del
Monarchs, currently tied with Amat with
4-1 loop marks, will be seen at noon.
on Feb. 13, probably at Los Altos High
in Hacienda Heights.
This Saturday's TV game at noon
is the Sierra League biggie between
Los Altos and West Covina.
West Covina's Spartans (I~) are
ranked first in the CIF AAA while rival
Los Altos is rated second, losing only
to West Covina in first round action,
66-01.
•
TENNIS-SHOES-
Track-Baseball--
Basketball-Football
Gymnastic-Tennis
Shoes-Sox-Shorts
Soccer-truss Country
Baseballs-foatballs
Basketballs-Volleyballs
Succar Balls-Water Polo Balls
Tether Balls-lla rllba lls
Squash Ballsd!layground Balls
Ping Pong Balls-GoH Balls
OPEN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAYS
'
I
Shirts-Dresses
Rackets-Balls
' Sweaters-Jackets
Stringing
Bicycles-Tires
Tubes-lights
Locks-Tape
Parts-Acce sories
538 CENTER ST. 646·1 919
•
•
Start
Your
Engines!
by Deke Hou/gate
Time's a·wastln' for Bill Hielscher. He has a plan and a
Umetable, and he's, g~tUn' behind.
Hle.lsthu is a on~man tn.vellng road a.how who campaigns
his own super stot:k. Camaro and three other drag cars (t"·o
Camaroa and a Corve te) WJder the baMtr ol Mr. Bardahl.
Only five years a drag racing competitor, he is one of the
most .ought after attractions in the sport. Btlt drag racing i.s
only a means lo an end with the candid ~year-old from Irving,
Tex.
"I started on the di~ fairgrounds with. jalopies and moved
llp to what baslc1lly now ii the super modified!," Hiehcher .said,
as he began lo unfold his incred.J.ble plan.
"There waa pretty good money in Jt, and I was famous In
my o~'l\ hometown. But you're not known down the street. We
wanted to go beyond th.at.
"\Vell. to go NASCAR we'd have to move Into the Sooth, and
there is a big budgel To go to Indy, where do you even start?
From roundy round racing, where could I go!"
Five years ago Hielscher picked drag racing. He has won 40
major meets, earned a Dock of AHRA championships and set
105 world speed records.
"We've finally got t.o .a point where we've won more thin
we expected to win. So finally it's Ume to make our move, but
we're one year,behlnd schedule.
"If the economy hadn't come down on us last year, this year
we would have gone after lhe land speed record, had a NASCAR
car. and then next year would have been our step into Indian-
apolis. You know, one step at a Ume."
C:ha...,e• Recalculated
Planning his moves' Jlke a high rolling crap shooter, Hiel·
scher has recalculated hls chances to hit the big Ume.·
"This year, if pcmlble, we want to go after both the salt
aat records, and we want to mUe the Pikes Peak nm," he
said. "It's something We haven't!llied. (Pikes Peak.) It sounds
exciting. Being as we can't fit the big schedule in like NASCAR
or Indy, we do have the spare budget to make Pikes Peak.
"Then next year we'll probably jump into NASCAR quick,
right at the start of the year. With any luck -and I'm hoping
that politics.wise the economy is gonna make a sudden move up-
ward -it's possible we could get to Indy next year. But the
way it look.s, it's gonna be a year after that."
The economy, or course, has drastically curtailed available
sponsorsttip and endorsement money fo r all racers.
Tteo Special Record• Sought
\\'hat's this about both land speed records? Actually Hiel-
scher is after two special records, the mark for a stock automo--
bile and the current wheel-driven vehicle record held at 409.277
m.p.h. by Bob Summers.
"The one I want you don't hear much about." Hielscher
said. "It's ror a stock production car like you drive on the
street, with a carburetor. The horn will toot, and the lights will
bum.
"lifickey Thompson and Craig Breedlove both have worked
on it, and they got It to 181. The first year I tried for it, we v;ent
188 and took their ncord out, but we blew a motor in the proc-
ess. \Ve still went to set lhat'n over 200."
Hielscher will be a parbler in a project beaded by Bob ?i.1c-
Grath of Huntington Beech to put the official piston engine mark
up over 500 miles an hour. To Bonneville purists, and even to
the people who give official recognition to records, there is no
such thing as a jet record or a rocket record. Hielscher uplainS'
why:
"They're not wheel driven. When you use jet thru.!t you're
not turning the wheels. Don't get me wrong. Going 000 miles an
hour is fabulous. I haven't reached 600 yet. So I'm not knocking
their 600. "If you're using a piston driven car, it's just like you driv-
ing on a rainy day and trying to go 120 miles an hour. Jet thrust
just pushes you forward. There's no tire spinning to get you out
or control.
"This year I ran unorficially 203 miles on hour on this 200
mile an hour record I'm telling you about. With tire slippage
and me using uo about 60 feet of the salt. I only averaged 186.
because I was all over the place. The back wheels were spinning
011t of control."
Fou,. Year• in Making
Tbe streamliner after Summers• rte0rd Is tbe Olympian,
four )'ears In the miking so f1r. It Is 33 ft. long. 3 ft. w-lde, t ff.
high. bas t"·o turbtH:'h1rged Chevy engl.nea and w-UJ run on
either LPG (liquid petroleum ga1) or pump 1asoline.
The two engines will produce between 1,SOI and 2,400 b.p.,
depending on boost pressure ia the hrrbo.
l\fcGrat .. , will drive, and 1s far a1 be is concerned the speed
prolfammed for the Qike boHlw b1ped vehicle Is llmlted only
to the maximum speed of the Fltt:stone titts he wW use. They
are rated at 525 m.p.h., whereas ?i.tcGratb claims bis car can
reacb a speed of 687.
uwe went to go to 500 miles ao boor," said Rielscber. "Jets
are going six. So you tell tbe people that you Just set the new
land speed 'record 11. say, 411 mlles an bour, and they say some-
body just ,. .. ent 600, l ju.st M°"ember bearing about H. They just
don 't understand one Is englne driven, the other Is jet thrust.
We'll have two engine• pottbt1 out J,5llt ltorsepower. The last car
Ibey had on the salts, the Blue Flame. they bad 5%,000 hne·
power. (Blue Flame builden clllm Sl,eot.)
Ol11mplan McGrath'• Bab11
In addition to Hielscher, another partner is Jack Lufkin,
but Olympian is the baby of Afl'Grath, a veteran Bonneville hand.
Hielscher explained how Important the 500 m.p.h. barrier was to
AfcGrath.
"Everybody has his O\l.'ll thing in life,"' Hielscher said. "He
and I baslcallv the same, We both like to set records, only Bob
doesn't care if he has any. as long as he has that 500 miles an
hour record. He wenb to go 500 so bad he can taste It. So be will
have the first shot at It."
Basketball Standings
SOUTH COAST COMl'lll:INCI
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Barons Eye
CIF Berth,
Win,67.-57
By RON £VANS
ot 1119 ... IW , .... It.If
Composed Foont.aln Valley
utlll2:ed a brllllant tone prtSS
and a patient oUense almost
to perfection Wednesday night
en route to a well ckterved
&7..:i7 vlctory over vlsltin&
Magnolia's Sentinels. 1he win
Jett the Barons all alone in
second place in the Jnine
League basketball rice.
Belo"' taking the floor
against Mapolla, coach Dave
Brown admitted the Barons
had lost mucb of their
defensive capabiliti6.
But Brown's worrjes were
never in evidence against the.
Sentinels. Led by the Gerber
brothers, George and Pete,
the pressure was simply more
than Magnolia could hand.le.
In fact, during the first half
the Sentinels only man.aged
to take 14 shots from the
field. The rest of their time
wa.s spent losing the ball to
the Barons and playing
defense.
"We really did the job
tonight," commented the hap-
py Brown. "Now we're going
for that sec<1nd spot in the
league and a berth in the
CJF Playoffs."
After pausing to accept a
handshake from a well wisher
Brown added, "we were really
down after last weekend and
when we pressed Edison they
just killed us. But we came
back tonight. We jwt seem
to play better in this gym."
Wblle Fountain V a 11 e y ' s
defense received. most of the
credit for the important win,
credit also has to be given
to the Barons' offense.
Against Magnolia's man·to-
man, the Barons ran an ex.·
tremely patient offense that
constantly worked for the good
shot. And the patience paid
off, particularly well for Rick
Power.
Power's deadly I S • f o o t
jumper was on target against
the Sentinels and before fool.
in~ out with sHghtJy over a
minute to play the Baron
sharpshooter notched 2 2
points, all on field goals.
George Gerber, smallest
player on the floor and the
most e1citing one, and hard
driving Ed Pitts also had good
offusive outings for Ole:
Barons. Gerber drilled. in 12
points while Pitts added 15.
Thu~do)', FtbtllltY 4. lffi DAILY '1LOT r7
Estancia Loses LEGAL NOl'ICll LEGAL NOl'IC!:
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Laguna, 83-12
• COach Ben CUmmlnJs' San
Clemellte Trltons highll&btod
the area's prep non·leasue
swimming action Wednadoy
by taking an 13-11 decbton
from the host Laguna Beach.
Artilts.
In other acttoa, the Estancla.
Eagl•• lnvl<i<d Long Beacb
Milllbo and came away wlth
a 48-38 loss while Costa Mesa's
Mustangs acorod 41 point! to
tie for second with Antbelm
in a th.rte-way mffl won by
Lakewood (70), whlcb hooted '
the affair.
San Clemente swept every
event ln dumping the Artists
ol coach George Carty as the
Tritons' Joel Hartman WU the
only ~ble winner of the day
in the 200-yard and 406-yard
freestyles. ·
Larry Blatterman (SO free)
and BQb Petrina (breast) were
individual winners for Esten·
cia while the latter joined
Milton Kawabe, Doug Weiler
and Steve Webster on the win-
ning 200 medley relay combo.
Matt Waidelich captured the
50 freestyle while R o n
Misiolek: garnered the only
other first place finish for
coach Don Utter's crew with
a win in the back.stroke. ......
Liii ....... (11) 1411 CMlt MIN 141) ·-11!: l:::,1er:!~l.IY-l, LI°""'*, WI"'
2DO Fr-I. Nit! (.Al 'L Gttdoll 1r.:o .. ~ ~-1A1. w1111111111 ,1,,.,.:
loO 'r-1. Wliclelldl ICI L E.,...11 ~.~ :t. lll'tl!M !..,), Wln111,... t!mr;
l .20011:J.'e=I ¥:fle~l •• Gttt11 ILi Wllllllfl!I 1111\1: t:iU~o. '· Nin (..,),
100 ~IV-1. FtYll,4'11 (LI 2 Fllootn ,U-L, J. w110t!1c11 !CJ, Wlftlllnt tlrfll :
!"oo F~l. Gr1tt1 ILi J, M<AllllllY !.f.t l. lllrlUllO t/o), Wfri11lne 1111!1:
II» hd<-1. Mlfloltll (Cl l· °"""' ~~.~ J. Pumollrew (A), Winn ,.,. tlm.:
400 ffi!I -I, llt.Dlborll!lllh (Al '·, ~ryfltld IL/ 1. Nrwm111 ILi. Win· n no tlm•: ~:o .t.
ILllOO ,ertltl-. ll'r•Wltr IAJ t. HtnllY
:06.t.' SoonlQll tCI. Wlnftlne llmt;
1400 FrM Rtlty -1. LlktwOti, Win-n no llrnt: J:l0.4.
LMllWIMI 11ll ·-17JJ CMft Mat• n n """"" m n1'f: •=i'T::.tiv-1. l1k.....ood, Win·
fAlfO l F'ri-\· lllllll I~_!, 5tr'1i.n ~:05.1.. .. "' (l), '""'"" lllfll;
IC~ 1 F1o\5'~·c ... ~~-11..l :t., W1tlll'1
l ), mnl l'!Q lllM: 25.l, 00 I 1'11 ti M~tty-1, Yw-.t ~~ L She bY (LI 1. Mtl'f'" U;J, 111111 ll1n11 1 :lk.t. \0\ Fl'l'-1. M11911tr ILj 2. M-11 'L)oo ·~;!_/C~t::'""·' 'r'~i =m~ ll'~. 1 Sciultr tCI. '¥11111111'111 ~ma:
100 ll(l.-1. $htibw lL! 'L llMt \?'5..,:a. ~ {LL-Wlnnlf'lll ti""':
400 Fr.,._1, Lurid tCI 2. Mlf'IMLI ILl ), H11tt IL i. Wlllltlllll tlmt: "no'·•r,~t-1 . "'er ILi 1 Y1rnacl f~.J.s. toY•r ! I. Wllllllr11 lllfll:
1.ioo F'"' Rtla'l'-1. L1k1WllMI, .VIII' fl nll llmt: J:Jl.O. (;Ml
CMll Miu 1'11 !Ml Llll--4
(Ill A111Mf1n
200 Me·cllev ·11:•1•¥-1. CMI• Me11 ""'1-·· Ptl'llKOI!, Lll'!Qsltlll, Jt. WI! 1m1r1J, Wlnnlr11 nm1: l:Jl.2.
200 l't-1. TomNn Ill 2. l utllr !Cl l . Glsftw Ill, Wlnnlrtrl lfm1 : ~:n.1. »JO Frff-1. T"'/'\'.,, fCJ 2. l<t11!tr Ll J. OUcli.11 L . Wlrinl1111 lll'nl: ... 100 .lnd!vldutl M-.lllY-1, P1nl«Oll 1n1 2. •mPMll Ill J. Gl1D IL ), Wl'ln!na Im.: l :ot.1, .so FtY-1. l1n1•~n \Cl 2. Mc.1.nfnty (Cl J. Giid (l ), Wlftlllll !Im.: 21,7,
100 Frff'-J, 11. Wlllrmort ici '· Tom!f11 ILi ll. S11ll1r ICJ, W!ft111111 !lme: 55.t .
.SO ll•Ck-1,. ll'llln:iort ~I 'l C11r11111tU ~J 1 Gu-CLI. 1"" 11!1 time:
.so l rllst-1, Pt111-cotl (Cl 2.
.hl"ulry 21, 21 •flit •llDNlry A, 11, Ulllltr 1IM ....... flclltl9W fllfllf, ...... ~,,~ IL) :si. , .. ,,, ll~ W111ritt11 ltn 11>n LEGAL NO'l'ICE ~:"~ :_iut"'klrl....!~.,.~..,'; 'f&i fr.. rMt't-1. C111l9 M.. of Ortl'IM C-"o', llllMr ti. •-.Vltlonl ll•11•'9n. l'fli,,.,,,.., II:. WMll'TIOI"•, LEGAL N011CE ....... of SKllM Wt " IM CIYll CMe. lvtlwl. WIMlllll rl""': 1:.1).1. Cll1'1PIC/o1'1 OP IUllNlll WITHISS my llenf lfllf ltltl Mii .t V.-OT-O .. COODOTOAJ Ptc1'1TIOUI MAM.I .t•MMry. Im. 1.1 MllllLlll (•) t•I l ftlllde N '"' Tiii Ul!Rftlf'*' .... artlfV M 11 llel.'19 A. M.Ultl' ' '
JOO MMltY ••v -1. lt'ltl'ICll w:~:•:: c~tY::.:,~ ::: cOIWlvrttnt • Mlnllt ti t1'2 se. Mal11 •~blltl'IM °"'"" CotJt O.llY Pl itot, ll<•wallt. P.trl .... W.ttlll', W1btl1r). TM• COUNTY ... OltANll St .. s.1111 AM. C1HNrllt1. llM•r tllt ,1t11. 14,. n, a .,,. , ...... ltn '5-71 Wlnrill'lf tlnw': 11.0.t. -. A .. JMI tldtl..,. fl"" 11111'11 ti l lLVllt DOLLAlt
iao ;, .. ":"I. 0.Ylll !Ml 1. S.ll!lftrt '-•l•fl"' Tltl!lllA A. STEtN, DtCM• SALOON •NI tfltit wlc firm It"""""" LEGAL NarI.CE Ill 3 SmtllWOld 11!!1. Wlnnl111 t!IM: ti! .r ll'M t.lklwl119 ,...._ wlllM -n11--==c=::-c:=::=;:,-:;::;--:::;:;--l;SIJ.' NDTICI! IS HEflflV GIVEN ti ""-Ill 'VII •1111 ,1ec1 fll ta'*"CI It •• •U,llllOR COt.ll'J elf TMR
• '"'" -t. l. 11.tltnl'llll ff) 2. U'ldllol"t ,, tl'M tbtY9 MmM """'""" •11••11 STAT• 0,. c.ALl~••nA ••• -..n-IM) 1. ~ tM), w1 ... "'" •II ...,_ l\aYlfll ct••-"'''"' IU<lllN lllcet. , .... "'"""""" Dr,, TM• COUNTY ,. .. .,._..,. •• ~lftf lllMf ~.t. tM "" tl9t'llltnl ,,. r .. ulrlll ti lilt ~~~· ·..., A,. a · ltldlYr..i&I MHllY -I, C.t.ft. thn, with tl'M '*"Mll'Y _,,., .. 111 l ldltrf I lll«I NOTICa W HUlttH .. Of! Pft"IOH ...... IMl I. w.-m-Ill 1. """ 1119 offlu .t t!lt cllt-., IM ....... , ... "' c1•ttmlli Or111H ~· POlt PllOMT• o• WILL AD ,. •• (Ml. WJMIM llll'lt: 2:t7.S. tftltllM Cflllff,.,. ti lt'tMllt tlllm. wllll Oii .IM. IL 1t'1, ......_ fM, 1 'Mtll 'Y La"alll Tl.ITAMIMTAltY 1111'1'1 -1. Grtflf tMI t. Wtllti' !El lfll _..,... ¥el.IChtn. ti 1119 ~ l'llbllc M W fW NW ...... _11.,. .... ,,If HAlltLDWE fl. IU .. LINOSL•Y~
:L Jthn-(M ). WllllllM ttm.1 Sf,.t, '""""" ti tl'M tfflcl .t llll A"'°'flllll' _..rlll lltld'I.,. ltlcd ~II ti -o.c-M, lCll ..... -I. DIYll IMI r. l ltrlflt· Slll111. s. Fr .... 1111, ~1• ... , 17tll llrMI, .. M,,,. --wlllw "''"' .. ~ MOTICI IS HElltEllV GtV•N Tilll
'
•I 1. ~ (Ml W!Mln9 tlmt· C•I• Mnt, Cllllf«111t m.11, wllldl h M l9 ftll wttllkl I~ l lMll l lllic f11 ~let H1tlofltl Tt'Vlf 11M11 mtll • · lfll llK• " IM."'-tf Ille ~111'11 -llt *I lfll ......... AMtel.ntfl Mt tlW MRlll • Q,J. 111 Ill m.n.rt "r'llfltfftl ,. """ •fll• ad:1-l .. ttl.I Mml. 1itf1 11fr ~M tit Wiii 11111 W ICll tteir -l, G~ (MJ !. el uld Hclodtnt, wlllll11 A IMlllhl 1tltr 10,JlllCIAL IEAll "" fll L 11.,.. Tlll.,.,.,.ttY le
Kr#loln CEJ t. .._,., IMl, Wllllllnt """flnt IH.!Mluntll" tl'll1 flt!~ =ll't'l"t' "' .. ~~ lltori'llt ~. rtft~ t9 wt.lcll .. tnlH tjma~ DA. 01!M .ltllllll"t' U, lt11 • 1 fir ~ Mrtk\111rt INI ttlll 111• -.. ,.. -,, 01"1111 fMI 1. M•rit· CIMHMI II: •• ,,,. .. 11 ~"llCll•~ ~· Ill ll-and "''" of l'lllorl1111 "" NIM Pltri (/.II) t,. $1WMilfs 11!'.t, Wl1111ltW e: .. .c\llel;: ff 11'19 WIH fl ,:.,·~,::loll lf""I'" 11at bttft Mt tor l'tllnll"' 1t, lt7f, !Ima: l:Sl,I. ltle •llo'a lllmtd •«Htnt Nov u, lttl It t •30 1,111.. 111 IM ,_.,...., fl 100 lrMlf -'· ~''"' IEI 2. Cit~ llLIM •. l'flAJO(Lllll. ·P11bllil!H. °''"'' Cotsl 0•1IY "11°' o ... mn..,, Ho. ' tt Mid caort. ,, !Ml 1. y .... IMl. WIMlnt llM: 1 l_CllJ.. .,, ... , 17'11 ........ J111. I ... 21. " •rMI ....... nn I0-11 100 CIYk Clllllf Orlvt w .. t. Ill 111•
-"'" "'''" -I, Mllllll111. w1 ... C..tl MIM, C•I~ '"'' Cltf' tt Slflll ..... c111wrt1e.. flltll !lmt· )•31 0 T•h 0141 '°"!Mt LEGAL NOTICE D1IM Ftb,lll f'V t. ,,,. ' ' ' ' Alttrffl .... l l!MVIW W E ST JOHH
.... It Pvlll1"19d °"''"'' C11\I O•llV Piiot cOurif., Cltrl( LI Mlll._M 1111 ltl l fNllC J1n~r'I 21 1rMI 1'-tb/'ljlr'I' .. 11 , 11, P..-u! ltAllWOOO, SOOIM AMO ADt<IMIOM
Ptt'ltll 1m 201•11 caaTIPtCATI 01' l\11111111 llt ·---c:.itw Dftv. C-lllC1'11'10ltl MAMI P. O, ... 1M1 l • Mllllk111 c•• ft'I 11t111el1 LEGAL NOTICE Tiit \llldtl'lltnlll doH att1rv n. h M...,.,. ... di.<•....,. t'MA
1Qll tMdll't' ll:lflY -I. /o\!Hlklll. c~dllll ' ioonlritu ,, S21A Ml<lllltll Ttlt 1n•1 .... IJIJ w11wlln1 tlm•: 2:0J.I. lo.vi .. c .. 11 Mtt1. Ctllfor"l' fU16-, urid1r A.,.,....,.""' PttttltMr :IOll .. , .. -1. klltlW fM) ,, WW. ...... , th• fldlll-firm 111m1 tt FOWLl!llt fl'llblltlwd 0<'111.. (Hit 0111'1' Pllot.
1!1r (I!) s. Jtft-lfll (M ~. Wlftllllll tlm1: CllltT~!'~~:T~:J:" M~U,:~11111 AISOCIATl!I 1111 fhtl wlf rum rs """""' ... s. 10. lt11 ~71
2:03.0. Tiii lll'ldtrtltntd !IHI cir&llY 1"111 11 <om-If of tht tollowl,.. ltf'IOll. wllotl
Jll l"rll -1, lttld !Ml 2. Ml'ltr (Ml CMdllrflfll 1 11\HlntH 11 10214 °"'""'° 111"'1 lft fl.Ill 1,.,., 111c1 ot 1"Mkle11e1 LEGAL NOTICE
,, Wnllr"lll fM), Wlft"I"' ti""': t1A. lllY.,. Ct.. Fount1t11 V•lll'I' ,,,. I• •• fll\o¥1's: l--~==co-=::::::-::::c:::::--100 lrMl!Wldltll Mldln -I. c.r1wll:Wd C•ll!omlt, under 1119 flcilff-!!rm fllfPll c. L, l"OWl•r, ,,,, Mlclllll!I lo.Vt.. SU,l!lltlOll COUIT 01' T•• CMJ t. N•l-(Ml a. GllroY (I!), WJA. ., LASH·l"Alll 11141 thll Hkl tltm 11 e .. ~~ '::""· C•~1;· 1911 STA1'1 01' CALl,O•MIA fl:Oll 1111111 tlmt; l:Ol'.O. --"' If Thi toltowl ... ''""'' ~ ·~·l" F.iwi.r THI COUMTV 01' OllAM•I! ",,., -1. T-lktll (Ml '· c .. ,.11. -In full ...... •IKI ... TMl•t11e1 STATI! Oil' c'AL,ll'OllNl/o A':t 11l'ooPTIOM
!Ml l Slotbldr. (l!I. WIM1111 tlm•: tt.S. 1' It llfllowt : OllANGI! COUNTY · ' Cl1'ATIOlll a HO ;:,.. I Tlftftllltlt CM) 2 c.a... NlllCY 111111111 SHcfol', lino! Dur111t1 'It 111 tlll M•n•r "' "" Adltlllfl PlllllO>'I
l'lllo CMI ll.-Glirw (EJ WIM" 't1m1: lltlvw Cf .. 11'ou11t1111 V•lle'I', c1111. • .... -'"""', .•• ,, ~· .:· fot'~kl "'s~·.,.· "' ll:OlflltT STEPHl!N KlolltP. Milll'fllll . 0•1111 J•11. 11. ltJI 0 •• • -• ,.,~,. $1.1. NtllQ' Shll"ll! SJtelor lff'Wllll\I' •-••If C. L. Pew11f t-THE 'EOPLE Dll' THI! STATI' OF
SD ltdr. -I. Wlllll., (f) 2. lllld STATE OF CAllil'Oll:NtA, I• IM to bit IM ,,..,.,,. wtla5I ,,.,,,. CALIFORNIA: IMI l. Dlf'udla (El. WIMl111 ti""': 31 .~. OllANGI! COUNTY: 11 wlll-crlbtd M IM wtttilft !Nlf\untllt Tt HOWAllO M. OECKEll
SD lrNtl -I, Crtwtror• !M) f, Ofl JtlM./t fY 11, 1911, ._.,_ ml, 1 t1141 t<lc,_t....., Ill ll!falllO' IM Ufl'HI. 1¥ ordfr ot 111111 COl.'rt """ 1rl lllr'Kv
SIWl\'1 IEI a. Nllftlfl (M). Wl11111fte Noltl't' Pwbllc 111 1111111 "' u kl Slllt. (Offkl•I s..n "'' .. ....._ (lltid '11111 reciul"tl " IP"'' -"" tltnt: 16.5. __,.lfY -rM NIMY SlllrM S'I(-Mii'\' ,.._,,,.,. btflt'f lht JUQe " 111111 CIUrt Ill
200 ''" 11•1•11 -1, £1t1ncl1 (1(1 ... tw kncrlrlri ,.. ,.,. II bt ""' ,..,_ ~~·7 ~tic iii Ctllferl'llt "" COl.f!ltv .. Ofln ... Sl1t1 GI c..u1om11, dtl. O..UePlt, W.ottll', lllrUlllJ. Wlfl. wllol9 ,,."" 11 tllblcrl._. .. tM wlllll11 O,.":,,!'Clvri:: et lfll _,,,room If o-''"*"' I .,. ftllll tlma: l;J7,I, IMtNfflltlf 11141 Klll-llffM th• n · MY CMllTllw.tl Eulftl ...... , 1S. 1m. ,, J:lS AM .. "' !hit Y4talt¥ t(:U!ld nw Mrni.. " '11 ' Im h 'I'. "'-" ...... ~ ,.. llWW ''"'"' Siii Cll!Ntllf ltU 1111 LI""" l .. dl tOf!ldtl S.1ll ' ,,, .... 'o·o-' Cotl1 Otll't Pllet It tllV, wlly 1114 "'°'11111 lllollt.d llflf
;
Mtcliev ll:1!1y.-\. Siii C'-111•, Mtl'Y l tlll M........ 11 .,, ' N l'llllM tc:COl'dllll II tM Ptlllllfl w ll!CI flint: liM.4. Nottry P11bllc • C•llfol'lll• J•tM11TY 2t, l'Hnlln' ... 11 •••• 1"1 lll·n ti\ fllt 1111"1111.
\sf J~''r'1wt1~~1n..Ji~1n1~ T:1~ '•lncl••I Offlc• Ill LEGAL NOTICE Glvlft 11ndlr ,.,.., 1\.1111111 W 1111 tit . 1 Or•n•• Cou11tv Ille s-lor COl.ort lff Ill• COUllf¥ If ' ';,...,_,, SorlNttf' ISi 2. Olrno1141 M'I' Comm1H10ll l!••lrt1 Orlllff. Slllt tt C1llfetril1, flll1 Ulll
(S l, Am1"11 !Ll, Wlnnlnt1 ilm.: Apl'll f, 1'71 P.-Uf d•ll tf J1riu1ry, lt70. 14;.)o 11\dlvl~I MM!lrr-1. M. Wlb.on Publlll\M Or1n1• CN1I 0.11" Piiot ClllTIPICATI 01' IUSIMUS (SHI •u-tor c ....... 1, o, .... ~ f'oullfYI IS~ J. o. lllflll ) :t.. Llntbl>'k JlflUITY :it. ,9bfutry 4, 11, II, 1tn 211-11 l'ICTITIOUI MAM• WllLl.t.M E. ST JOHN s , Wll>lll.,. I~: 2: .s, Th• lHMl.,lltMtl fOl'I nr'llf\' ltley ere Cou nty C!lf'« •rod 'l'-l V !SI _ 1, F11hlY1 CLl LEGAL NOTICE c.....wrtl111 a blltlftlSl 11 ~ W lt!h C1erlf; ti tt11 Su•ulor CDUrt
I. lllf' I \• W o~M -i's'i"•·'· W $1 Colll MH1" C•Ufor111t, vlllkr !ht of !ht SllM of C1ll'9rnlt 100 Fl'I'-. M 1rtl11 • ltl " O o tO• HO'•O"D'' C ·--' 0 '
. , -· •Ml 11111 "14 fltw1 It comtOJM of •v Ar'lllur I!. K,....,. If. J. E. Wtl ttrv. w n11l119 flll'lll; p -•• fltfllle.us f rm "'"" I .. • • lot ttie ov .... "' r1111•
. Oli . '~'· wnu1_11 ISi 2 OlmONI ClflTll'ICATI 01' SUllNISI 111• fo111'ftf'1 ... --·· wlloH "'"'" In o .. u,.., ISi 1. Mtvtrrnflll llJ. Wlnnln1 ilmt: l'IC1'11'10UI M.t.MI fUH ,,... •ltcn. tt Rllcllftc.I 1r1 •1 lOrNI! 1M ll:O•aaTI ujs. Th• U1111ertl1111d doe• uttll\I' '"' b 1o1i-1: c.,.. .... Sllllf'" ts 002 •&~~·tt'i :.Ji~ri1n. '1/l:;:'; conch1ct1111 • 1M.11lM1• '' ln·H 11t1...-1ci. .... 111..,.,. w. M. W1tk1M, aos T.-. 11iw1 ll'Yl,.. '"''"',. 1·01.1,' ' Or., N""'llOl't l"cll, Ctlllol'11l1, Ullfft' SltM!, Costa Mt''' Ctll l., S.rM1r1 LM Tu1t111, (tllflnlll tHM '.:» l',..._l, H1rtm1n 15/ 2. LlMbl<lc 1111 flrtlll-flml 11"'" of K-1 toUTI· W11k\ftl. '°' Tl'ftf'll9 StrNI, (;(Ill• .V..S., ltlll Uf.1lJ1 "! 3. T•ltolt !Sl, W Mlno 11M9: QUE tnd 111•1 u !ll tlrm 11 ~_.., C11lf. OUI ~1"1 '' 1,,, ol 1P!1 ltllOWllll ,.,11(111, WhoH fllll'll th!M Jtflllll"t' 1t, 1t7l """"""' flf' Pit!......,
l•l" 1.''11::;;k1. (~~~ J..l~"1~ ~yg!~ 111 full tnd pt.ct "' r11l••11C1 II II H••rw• w. ""'Wl'ltlM Publlshell Ot•lltlt C...d o..11'1' l'llet · 46 l'llflowt: S111C1rl L .. W1lldM Fpbtv•ry 4, 11, 11, U. lt11 J•T·TI
. di' "'" 11:111~1. St11 Cltl'/llllll. S'1'11lhl1 An11 di M1-"9:, 1730 S1nl1 Sltlt of Ct1lfer11\1, D'fllll C1111'11y: WtMlllll llmt; ••O ... AM Avt,. Ct11!1 M"'' c;11lt, Oii JllW•TY 11. ,,,,, Mfrlft !'fl•· • LEGAL NOTICE
UllltHI' s.tcll 11 •\'"'Ci-tit 01ftolf J111ut'Y ''' 1'11 Ntttn' •llbtlc 111 •1141 flt' .. w S11t1., ____ -=-c-=-c=----I>~ STATE 011' CALIFOll:ltLA, ""~11ty '""''"' Mtlrl'l'll W, M.1· T-.,_ -Oll:ANGI!. COUNTY: W11klrw tMI S.Mtt lft Wtttlra --laft C""'-" ttl I U.--11-91 Oii .t1n111rv 77, \'11, Mftn rne, 1 11f "'' fol N 11'11 --'11'11111 ,..,,_ NOTICI 01' l alACM AMO Diii.i.ULT ~MWllY~•w-1 . ll•Ulll. Slldl MOltTY PUlt"c In 1nf 191' .. w ltttl, ,,.. llltolcfl._ 19 t111 wl!hlll 1Mt,,,_i AND 01' ILCC'TM* TO Clo.UH SA1.a "1 .. ~•vnu .... 9-l. --1111 ......... IYfllfllt Anll .. ""''. ,,... ·-=--....... fMI' _......., "" OP ltlAL , ..... n t.HIOll• 0110 ;a 1111 lrnl: :\ 1. \SI t. H """' ~ 1'e tM 19 ._. t11t ......_ 11,_ 01" T•UlT IS J. 11'l:;J;, L W 11111119 t1r:i.' .....,.... 111-11 ~ ,_ 1111 w1!111ri (Oil'l",ICIA.1. IE.Al.I 1N THE MATTEI fllf tl'M Dwll .. •·t ' , l111lrvment tfllll .a;,_...... lhl 111· LlfftlM 1.tw1l Tf\llt """' 1Pr llOSS I!, HOS'tnll.11:, . "'&I Vld ISi 'L M1-11 IQlfed tM UIM. Hel•n' l'ubMc-C1l1+ot11l1 1 ~,, JACKSON 11:0$1 HOSTETl..1.11
'5 > \' l l). V"Mlllll llnw: 2'..16. IOlflcltl s..11 PrlllclN1 Offln '" 111d JOYCE 11:1.t'TH HOfifT\.1.llt.. ~ Ylllu1I f!M,.Y-t . ,a.,.,1~ #Mf'V hlh Mtrlfll'I Or•flM C.0.ftl\I' ,,... wffl, T1 l'il•S'1' AME'lllCAN 1'1TLI! U1!w~ 11:,•111~:L :&. •wrrll Sl. N011ry l'11blk. • Ct\lt..-11l1 Mv commtullll E11,rr11 1NSUlltANCE COMJIANY, Tl'lllttl. Htt!J
SD '° Ft....-f. Alkr,,,.,, ISi t. PrlllClltl OfflC• 111 Mardi'· Tf74 OICtmMr It, !Hf, ,_,,.. OtctmOe•
ftunllllll ILi 3. NI llllnl. Nl1111l1111 Ortlltll CW,,,.., P1$11tMd Or-C:Olft 0.11" "llol, 2't-ltff, a Dtcumll'lt No. !Of, I"
ml: a,u. ' ...,..__ IL! ' ·--MY CommlHllll EUltM J111111no u. ti. 2t I,. , .. '· 1'11 11·11 loot ""· -.. , °' OMcr.I •KONJ 100 a:;; . ~ (''" Wl 1 • -..,,,,. 1, nn 1n "" offk• of "" c-iv "''°'*" l~) l · ••tmt" SI. ""1111 !lnWl Pllblltllld °"'-CMlf 01rt'1' •11.i LEGAL NOTICE <ii Or11111 Cou111\1', C1llflflll1. NCV""' ·~· ••dr.-l. SllMt\' il) t IU1tll JtnwtJ' 21, 'llbnlll't' 4.. 11, II, 1171 212-n •m-.itllr obll••llci•,., 1 M'9 fol' (SJ :t.. Ho Ill 'f· W1nnlM fi'D,' SSA. tu,000.00 111 fl...,. flt l'.AUL E. O"l(AIN $11 ,, .......... Jl't'CI u . ·G1Mt11 LEGAL NOTICE JllOTICI 01" IN1'1M1'ION TO INeAlllf .,. otd .... !SJ 1 MlloM (LI Win" 11t llmt: IN Tltlf SAL.If 01" ALCOHOLIC NOTICE IS HElll!IV OIVl!H th•'
"ko """ ll:f14Y-1. l1ri Cl1mt11lt. P...-U l lYlflAlll J1ftl.l8n' 2t, lf71 :.ldw~::, ~ ;~.r11:1~0ll ..::rltl' wll.:!~
wrriill111 llm1: ;,N.t , CllTllltcAT• 01' 11.1111111• TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEllN : occurl'ld '" 11111 thtr1 ..... """ :
Ski Movie
At Newport
l'ICTITIOUI MAMI SUbJtel ,, IUVlllCI " "" nce11~ d•l•11ll In ,,,, ,,.,.,,..,,1 of lft•l•tlmtnll T111 unt11r111MCI d• urtlf'I l~l't' '" •••llfll for, NllCI 11 l'ltreb'I' •l\l't" 111•1 ol 111'9rett ~ty, wlllcfl btc•"" '"" cond11tlt1'11 1 bvtlllftl 11 11'2• IHd! lilt vnd1rli1nlll •-111 le .ell t rcollo!lc .., uld 11011 "" JuM t, ltJO, Mid 11vd., Hunll"llOll l11dt, C1 Ufornl1, ul'Mlfr tt.Yttltt• •I IP!I ,r1mlu,, fffe•llM!ll tubse<1111tnl ll'!Mllll'I' 111111tl1Mnls of ,.,...
11M flctrtlou1 ltr"' ,..,... .t II.I CYCLE 11 folkl'Ni: lerttl. CITY, tllff 11111 whf .llnn 11 coml'Otld 17U N1 ...... 1rt l lW,., Costl ~w, Orll,,...IWll l1•n. II lft'f, o1 !hi lelloWlntl' --•· wllt11t fllll'IH Ctlll, Tiwr"1 It now l'ftf'lllf •ncl llf!Hhf -111 full 111111 pltCJH 11 tn/dtllCI tr• PuflUlllf le UKll lnftllllori, 1111 II"' llfd 11of1 !ht 1um ot S2t.000,0f ,rlnc:IHl1 ll f&llOWI! d1r1i.l!ld 11 •HIYll\9 to lllt 01Hrlmt'11 •11111 Jri'9r•" """-ll'Oll'I M1y ''· HJO. aobll't I'. Sdlm1I Sr., 7671 Aibtl'ft ol AkllllaUc ltvlt .... COlll'tl I• lt-llCI llY re11011 ot "kl bl'11dt 1M dtftull, DI'., HJJ11ll11t!D11 111c11. lltlcfi•,. II .... .,,.,...,, -ltctlle11 .t Ill 1tcal!Ollc II Is MrlllY dKllrtd lhtl !tit """'1• Cl'!Mc•. nuy, s111111,., H"""" lltYfl'H• """"' Ctr llc""'"J for ltlHI of r•ld 11111111• 1rnou"t " 11kl nctlt
?i.fembers of the Newport ~:=·J111. n.1tn .... ~~ ... s:t~':E"~11 .. WINE, IONA ~ ·~ ~~ 1:"1',:,,.,:f,~~ :. ~1.::
Johnson Sparks Lions
Over Santa Ana, 59-50
Harbor High Sehoot .ski club lltobll't F. Sdl!Nt Ir. PIOE PUI LIC EATING PLACE l'tYlblt, lllff nettle• II 119......, tlYlft , ll:lcMrd I, CMllU AllY-llHl•lllll llf "'rottsl ltle ISWl!la f111 !ht tlKllM ef fM ~ .. 11111 11 art curttntly selling ticket.I Sl1te .. C1 llf'tf11l1, 0t1111• Ce.unf¥~ " Midi llCfl'IH(,1 fl\llY Ille fl Yltfflflll QUff THE il'lll:ST AMEll:lCAM TITLE
r W Mil'-kl • On Jtllutl"t' 11, 1t11, Nlor• ""• I ,.,.!Id II lll'J' offta fll th• 0-rlmlftl 1NSVllANCE COM I' AMY, Tr v 1 t 1 • or I arren u:r I movie I N•lll't' P11bl1C 111 1nd tor ul4 s1111, "' Alcflllfltlc' lrwer"e c.ntrtl, or ll'I' !Mrlllncllr 19 1111 1111 ,,_,., cleKrlllM at the school auditorium ,.r'l01141tl'I' ••P•••111 llobttt ""· Sdtm•1 """ tt "'-o..amn.nt ., Akollalk lllfl'•lll 111' 111t ma1111er ""'y\cjftl 111 111• • Sr, 1111111 ll:ldl1rd fl. C11tnc1 II,,_ ,_ 1..,.11'111 COllll'lll, 121S 0 St...-t, OllCI ti Trutl, 1Mll llOHCI It fllr'lll9r Saturday and Sunday, to raise ,.,. t• i.. n.. ,.......,. wt1o1• "''"" s1ct11n1111t. c.111er11t1 t51114. 11111,.. llMllW ,,.,..., ""' "'-ul'Mlfr1l•M11
f _, f f I t I . ll 11"1 '1.fblc'lbtcl I• tM within l11tlrumt11I ••l'Vfllll't fer •e11l11 4" lfl'llcled ll'I' t1w. lllA!OfOI'• nlCl.lltd ,,... 411....,.. ft Uu\.11 or u Urt r ps as we •nd •dr.llowlllltM .,., ••tCVIN ""' T~. , • ...,1... .,. llllW LlellllM tor Id T"""" ' wrltllll dKlttllloll ol as school improvements. ~m•. ti.. 111• of 11c1111llc i.....1r1tet. Thi! ::Jd brHdl •rid c1et1u11 ,,... , wrtlhln (0,FICIAL SEAL) IVll'I el 'f'll1flellltn ffll'I' 119 elll11Md' ffmlnd f1w the Nie tt1 Mid,,_,.,... Over 200 club members are J1111 L. Jobsr '""" ,,,., flfflCll"' 11111 °'""-"''· o.t•· Jt111,11rv 11. 1tn ·
By RICHARD PRIEST Lions •-m cfri"v;"• th•lr l•ft tiy ••]Un<$ '"'-•:eke•· NOl•rv "11Dllc.Ctllt«111• MAllCIAL c. s. i11 P1u1 E O'll'1in .u u -.. curren -• UK: u lo:) Prlncl11I Ollla Ill MAll:Y GAlllo.11:00 0 Ill Mt rtcOnl '111 1119 Of'llcl " "'•
Of 1111 0111'1' ,.; .. , 1111t sideline and scorin& at will. f 0 r t h e t w 0 n i g h t or1n1• CoullfY "llbll•llM Ot•nt• CMJt 0111" PHet c°"~ 11t1eorw e1 0r1111, CWfltv, A high scoring burst by the "th tud I Mv c.,,..,m1111o11 •u1r.. Fett\11,., 4, ltn w..n c1utornl1 on 1·21·11 •• Ooc.lolfMl'lt Ht. Turnov rs lagu d the Sal t penormances Wl 1 en M•rPi J, 1tn 11651
\Vestmlnster Lions in the third The wi·:-rps, pl.aym· g wltb"ou't· ducats going for $1.50 and J:~~1~ 1?,'~t':M c,.a;:~., 01~~~ ~~· LEGAL NOTICE , ,.ubl1"': :~,..: 4 ~c:'~t ?:iiw "lot· quarter 9r Wednesday night's •uno adults for f2 . T,.Jld .,..,,,.... • e • • · 1"'"
Sunset League basketball con-the aid of U center Eric Th fil · -minu•· LEGAL NOTICE 1uP111t1011 cou11T o• TMt LEGAL NOTICE e m 1J a _.. ~ ,,.,, •• CA' ll'OllMtA ••• rronlatlon between the Liollll Southwick (who was out with l: · .. winter aports producuon ID ...... Tiii COUNTY 01' OllAHel! IH THI IUP•ll:IOll COUltT 01' TM• and the Santa Ana Saints se111t a twisted ankle moet of the Id ca11.T11'1CAT• 0111 1u11M•11 "" ,......,. "••••• color by one of the wor 'Ji 'ICT ITIOlll MAMI! NOTIC E 01' Mti.11:1MO 01' l'•TITION STATlf OI' CALI IN AMO the visitors home with a 59·50 game), were able to pull down foremost photoarapbers of Thr v11111r11inH t10 ,,,,1,.,. th•Y •r• ,011; P1to1AT• 011 w1LL 11110 1'1111T 11011 Tll• co~~:' .. ~,~ •AM otlto
loss, running their loop record a majority of the rebounds. (OllCIUdlllf ' bu1lntff ,, till Kr1m1r CODICii. TO U.11' WILL' AND TllT"" IN THI MAT1'111 01' TN• COH· • SUCh events. Ave., W1tlml111!1r, C1!1'°111l1, under !ht Mt NT AMO 1'011 La TT I lit S llll:YATO•IHIP OP TH• llT.t.TI! to 0-9. The Lions' full-court press flrtlllouf firm n1m• ot OlltAHGf COUN· T•ITAM•ll1'AllY llOMD WAIY•OI OP aOtTH ,.A'f'NI IMOOll, COM·
The third quarter was the was successful in causing the TY STEEL ll\ILE OIE •IWI ,.,,, ••I• E1!1te .. ELSIE SHEl'AllO. Dl<:N~~. s••VATIEI firm 11 comlOltcl of !hi fotlOWllll ""on1, NOTtC!" IS HElltEIY GIVEN t~I NOTICI OP SALi Oii
de c i d Ing per Io d for Saints t.o throw the ball away GWC M ""'°"' llllm11 ln tun 11111 p11cu e1 H•rl'I lhHtrd unev "'' 1111<1 Plt••ln 11:1.AL PllOl'lllTY Westminster as it sank seven many limes. Th• h 0 8 j S' oves r.ildfl'ltl art It fol\o¥1't: 1 '°ettti." for •roblll ti Mil tnd NOTICE IS NEll:EBV GtV!tf lhtl 0-.1 V, Corti1rl, 17U 1'1cllect llrtl Codk11 le ltl1 Wiii ll'ICI Tffllrntnl SEClllllTY PACIFIC N"'TtONAL I ANIC,
or 17 from ttie noor in eom· defense showed il, worth as AVf .. wtflm11111t,, c1111. 11111 tor luu•nc1 1f Lo11ers Tett1ment..,... , """°"'' binklnt 1 1 , , c 1,, 1, 11, • f . Wllll1m A. ll:tlf\lnli.. inn Fo•bt1 ,. l'rlltlontr ClllNI W1lvtd), tlfff!Mll CO!IH'"'''' ol 1111 •boYI Con1trvil0flll!' par1son to our of &even 1t kept its opponent. from s 1 L•"'· Nllfltlneton •••ell. c.111. n~t •• Wllldl Is fl'l.H• tor tvrtlllr ••rtlcullrJ, E•••t, wm "" 11 ,r1va1e 111e M
field goals attempted for the taking many shots from the Game Iles 011.., J•1111•rv 11• 1•11· 11141 11111 1111 11m1 •1141 "11<9 " 11t1••111 or .n« ,HNI,... 11. ttn , 1119 111r11111tt•' Glorff V. Cet114orl 1119 Hmt 1\11 btlll Jtl fol' FtbnltrY deKrlbfd tlll •t-tlY, lllll or '"-"' Saints. in!iide throughout the second w11111m A. 1t1m1rn 1t. lt'JJ, 11 t :JO 1.m .. I" the c1111r1room lo the Mkl •nl~rt'I' wrn 1wo rK41M Thi · W · h I Th 51111 ef Cltltor11L1, 0<'1111• Counl'I': " 01J1ttfn.fflf No. 1 DI Uld coutt. 1( 1111 1on-l11t office · s win puts estmmster, a r. at forc.ed the Saints G Iden West College will °" J,,,.,.,., 1t, 1t11 ••or• ""· • ., no cwic c1111er o,..,. wist, 1n S1Cvrt1V P.clfk Nft10111I Slfll last year's Sunset champKln, to resort to their outside o Het11Y Publlc 111 Ind tor .. 1• s1111, in. c11y ot $111•• .t.n1, C1lflol'fll1, sin OIHo o11trkt Trv11 Offkt
at a .. s mark for its league shooting and pulling down the play its remainin~ tht rhee =.-~~11r~~'~m~':,.,.,':'m ~Of!ll~ °"'"" F~r it ~~ff. ro N::. 1;;:11
outings and into a tie for many rebounds and turning basketball games in e i. be "" ,.,..,. """' .. 111111•• ••• Ct\lfll\I' ci,r11 hn'oi"o c111f.,,.n11tnn Orange Coast Colleae crvm. lllblcrltlM' lo 1111 -~111 1rit!Tvtntnt '"' M(k•MMA AllO "ITTIHI, Th• llkl ~ •• 1 ~-,.,., ,. I" tell fourth place. them into time consuming .., ... 1<1cnewi.o...t 1111? •~oKVIM Ille •11n1. ••1 o•¥tLLE w. McCAll:llOLL 1, clltcrl!IM 111 111111lbt1 /o 1n11:11M1
A d k h I f th n Id I nasium. CSEALI "· 0 .... ""· l\frlfo Ind 1_,,.,11td lll!'tlft ....
ar or.se p eyer or e e goa s. Tht switch was m ad e ~=~· ;,:~ . centorril• 11111 ••-.•~ ',"'-· 111111,,."-,,11rll'KI, .,.. 11 rnctf'I ,..,1,111'1' tllKT1., Lions was the deciding factor WNlflll11lltr Ut ) L-• ... 1t1 •• 111 u111m_....., <-c111 •tt
l·n the runa••ay third -ri'od. 11 fl because bluchers have not Prl11C1•11 otrlc• 111 1't11 '"''....,... 1" swtti t1111r11, c1111or"11. ,, • " -M1hlftllllmtr 1 1 -Ortntt Courrtll ""'""""1 .... hltltMll' D1MC1· il'lbnlery l 1911 Junior J ay Johnson, \he only teulllwldC 1 1 been lrllta11ed and access ,,,., commlWM •••I'•• Pvblr111M or1111• coast 0.11.,. p;1o1 · 1x11i11,. A
he f thl Jolln'°"' ' 1 roads to Golden West's nel'f PVb11~1'dto~~= co.11 o1n.., Pllflt Fellnltl't' :I..,'' lf71 ~"'n T111t '°"'°" of MCllM s. T1w"'"'" • " ' • mem r o s year's vanity 11 , ' 1 S011th, 11:1111• 1 w .. 1. " '"' s.11 who was not on either the ·~111" s • gymnasium have not been J•rw•r,-14' 21' 21 "111 F ... '• 191 "'71 LEGAL NOTICE 11n11rd11111 ,.,.,1i;1111. 111 Hit <W"'"
I ll
' " ' I Sltm1n1 t I let~ LEGAL NOTICE of Or111t1. ,1111 of Ctlltorril1, tc:~lrie junior varsity or varsity L•"''" J 0 comp C\I, "'" to "'' ott1c1t1 11•1 o1 w11 11rie.
teams of last year, continually. ~~: ,~ ; The Rustlera wUI meet LA T .. m. 11ot1c1 TO ;111A•:_•:::s 011 1utK llej~t=,.:i• '°~irw·~ '°1111 ,,,, ' •h•
l • ' •
plagued Santa Ana's bese·line s1t111 A111 u11 Southwest Wednesday. Feb. 10 MOT1c1 To c•101T••• cs1e1. •111"1t1 u.c.c.1 1ou1~we•'•'IY 11111 01 '"' s1111 Ct1111
' "
• f ]~j th tU•llOOO (OUOT O• TMI N"O O ' -o ' • ( '''''' HOollw111, 11 c-«Yld bY lltntllt L. defenst by sinking four of T11omis : 6 at .. p.m., o "'" ng e 1T1oT1011 cAL1,o•"'' POii: ., ··N':w~o;~ .. , ,t,_-,•g11:~s ' ... T~ .. 1 0ot•11 ,, '"' 11111 o1 c..11ror1111 bY
ll "
" • six attempt~ field goal.s in M•MI s • Orange Coast~anta Ana Ult TMI cou•TY 011 oaAMI• c1u111rn11 c"'°''"1111 Tr1111t1F'Of,, ¥111011 d11d' r..cotdlf M1v it, 1rn" 111 booll P rid F Mt. ,.,.,.,, lMlllttt Mid-h 1100 wnt c .. 11 m '"' IQ of Ollll•· 'llllktt "I"' lhe third quarter. "'" 1 ' at 7. On F ay, eb. It Elllf• o1 111'.trldt K111 .... '''° -flOW" •• H1111w1..,, N-llOP't •••ch. Cflll""' e1 11 d"""' 150.00 '"' sou111 •
l • ' " ' ' 'Even thoo•• o"t was for a :'!!!•., ; ! Goklen West will face East 1 .... P•lrlcll Keltv, O.ct•lld. 0r11,.. .. 11111 of c1n1trftl1, ""' • bu!lo. x • '°" 1!'111 from 111 1r111 ,.r" 111•1'111119 gu •·· • NOTICI! II Hf.ltEIV OIVEff to 1M trtM11r 11 •bovt te 119 made 19 C 1119 lnflrttrflon ti tfl~ 111Ut11Wftl1rl'
losing cause, Kirk Byers of 1.-,.,",, • 1 ' LA in at o'clock UU follow1n1 Cl"lll1tOt1 o1 t111 •MYI ritmlf dlCMfll w. VAN01o.0111,F. Tr1Mtt'"· 11111".i l!nt of 1114 St••• cet11 H11hw•Y
' ' ' ,.
' " ' • h wl !!Mil 111 --• 111¥'"9 ell\,,,, 1Ml11tl 111.11111111 .....,, .. , 1, nu He ll~ w1111 nw wvt11111l1r1Y 11111 et !°Hit Santa Ana tried to spark his N•""r 1 1 an OCC wrestling mate tb the .. 1c11 dKMtlll •r• , .. 111...,. to ri11 """"•NI. L•• .a.11111.,. c-1y o1 i.• 11a w ..... •• Mid IE"'' •oct w .... teammat., with • ten-point .l.k;•I• I • Mt San Antonio 1/IMI, wllll Ille _ .. ,,. _....... Ill Ahetl ... ,, ... " Ctllfotftll. It &l\oWll .., .. ,.,.,. .. CNft 111 .... , ' ' ' s
' I HtflM" I I ' ' lfll offkl " 1111: dol'll ol tlll 1bOYI Thi .,.,..rlY to bt trttttt.rred 11 recenhtl 111 lloak 11 '"' 1 tlf second half effort. Tot•'• 11 1 The final RusUer home et1tl!ltd cor.irt. w 11 .,....., 111tttt .. w11h *''" 11 J100 w1111 c"'' ~1t11w1y, MIKlll-Mt", 111 "'' l'fflc• et • '
Th. l.ck·l"•'~r Sai·n•· w•re '""., -· t T od F b ni. "*""'"' YOUCllttt. lo the ~ N_.t IMch, c111n1'1' of Dr•111e, s111t '"-'°"'""' reclnflt ti .. 1 .. '°""'"'' -IJC' ...., game 1s se ue ay, e • '"""MCI " .,. tlfktt ., ~11 •llol'My•, ., c.11tor1111. lfllllCe Mlllh w w .... E1ll ,._ unable to stop the fired up W11lmlllfl... u ,. 23 at I •lflllrist LACC. HAltklS ANO HOLLINOSWOtt:TH, 6-111 l •I• ,,_,.... k lltKr1llM !ft ._.., .. 14 MUll!wlill1rty ~Ill of "" Sitt•
' • . "
l
_____ _:::_::..::_.:..:::...:::.:..:_:""'=:•:•:M::_ ___ ,:•_:•_::..::__=.=..:..:,:::-::..·::..::...:..:::_ ___ 1w"' (.ll'tf\tt'y '°"""",.., "" ...,,..1 ..... : A" l1ldl 111 trMt. riwt11r ... 111111<1"1!11 c°"' H1t11wl'I' •.oo '"'' llllM• 1ou111 Clllftnlll ~ wtllcfl Iii 1111 llllCI ,,.. Miii win Of !hit Automoblle bu11-Sf' 21' JI" WHI tf.IO lffll lllt!'ICI " llullllftll If 1M llM9t'1~ lft •II ·-ti HEWPOJIT IMl'DllTS tl'ld N111111 :IO" W W' Wftl, Htttltl wllll
~.
USHER'S GREEN
~-_ fffltfP E-SCltTCH
"'•
I
I
START THE NEWYEAR OFF
WITH BIG $2.00 SAVl~IGS
&.o1mt.•lllllfl'-t1 .... SJ 12,_WllJU.mW .. ~tlf.•tVI
IMtt.rl Hrl•lllfflll ti ltM ..,,,. ., 1«1llf 11 J!• w"' Co•'' H!lhwlv, u l• llflU\'l'l'wntlfty 11111 of w.. 111tt MN ~. "'111111'1 """' ll'litfttlll eftw M--1 IMdl. COVl'lh' of Or'1111t. Sl1'9 C-1 Hlell'nY. •.at lftfl lhlnct--Ill
"" flf'lt '"'91klli.ri 11 t1111 flOfl<I. ., e11110f'll11. ,,. ,.. r ••-' ts.oo ""' 1rt ""
1>1• J11111tl"t' •· 1t11 . T1'll 11u111 "'"''" wrn N CMlllfM'lt*i Mtlllt If Mtlt111111S. 11•v, .tOMt4 1, OOHlllT'I' 111 .,. 1t1er "" 11111 d•Y " r<ebrv•'"'• s.1.i .. ,... 11 .,,,,,_ .. "" ' •r f1tt<11tor ttl 1111 wtn of t•n, 11 llflk " Al'Plttkl HT • SA, !111 Mlr!IM111trlY 11,Cll ti, tf 1!111
!ht '"°"" llllMd OKMlftl. &JOI ~ lllllltY•rd, lft Mtl'lll, I/Ml IM llOl'lllltlttrl'I' ..... f"' tri. M.t.111111. llOl1.l .. IWOITfl c-1\1'., l• """'"'Stitt fl! C1!1tornl1, Ill 1111•11tntel _,,., "' 1111111 ....... ~ '1J1 Witt CllllWY I,._ S. fir 11 ~ 19 1M Trtfllf.,ee, Mid loll ml .,,. HV11'1W911wrl't lhlq lM-~~ ""' '" bln!lllU flllNI ...---.--_.,, ----,.,.. flW ... Moa... t_,... Tlh U'UI MHdt ..,. 1tHt 1'1111111"" fir 111t ltl1M )'Hfl .. II lltKOf'll of S\lr'oll'I'" lri lfll A.......,. .., I._..., 1111 1111, .,,1 Sima tftl« " 111$ clllll'll'I' ~-" uW " 911 now.. Pulllr.Mll Otlllfl c .. 11 Dlfl'I' '''"' D11H1 JlllUlr'f u. ttn CCM.mr'!'. 12 • • J-no n. '"°"" 4. II, It, nn 2t1·n c. w. VAHOloGllt l'I', 11•11:ousotr1 ...... utott • NIWtUJll ,1199 ';:============-I Tl:"'""" •V'""""" A, ...... ''" I, .... tt 11Mrit1 MT a IA A"'""'' M ~
. -
Th. DAl'·Y PILOT-,,. ............ ,. Oll'k• "'· m l'Mf 1"1""" .. ,,...... liO &IM t.....i tlllltnrt lt Hiii. C1Mllfnlt ""' .. .._ 0 'Tt...-u. • ......., c.tlflrllit ,..,. T......._1 tn•• ......,.
'M M I net C.rn ltCf .. HI. """" Atf«MY• .... C•~•IW PUbl!lfltjl Ot111t1 C111! Ollly l'llot Publllhld LHllfll lltdl Cltll'f' l'llp,
,..,.,_,... 4. tfl l U•n fltbrllllr\" a. 4. It. 1fn tn.n
I
-. ~ '· ':" . '·
•
'Romeo' Planned Youtll Symphony P1·aised
Br TOM BA!lu:Y dual on IL ptrcuS!lon.
04 ,.. Otit, ... .., 11111 Mlt.s Stem alrea y has a lt1alcolm Hamilton was his
There ~ been no areat.er well placed foot i to wbat usual brilliant self at the
~"\ICC't$S lD this c U r r e n t · seema destined be a keyboard for tbe Bach and
By New Thea,ter
Magor's Missus
Ross ~n Tepper of Huntington Beach will play
the com~c . rol~ of Mayor Schinn's wife in the Long
Beach C1v1c Light Opera production of "The Music
Man," opening a three--weekend run Friday at Jor-
dan. High School auditorium in Long Beach .
Orange County's n e w e s t
community theater group, the
Actors Center Theater, has
announced a partial list or
28 cas_t members for its first
p r e d uction. Shekespeare ts
"Romeo and Juliet."
The company, organized by
producer-director Louise van
Vianen of Costa 1'.1esa, will
pN!sent th!!: classic tragedy in
April al Santa Ana Valley
High School.
Playing the lille roles will
be Don Narajo and Christy
Smith, with Ruth Wagner ca.st
as the nurse:.
Othen in th!!: company are
Ron Filian as Escalus, prince
of Verona : Steve Marion as
Paris. Steve Uhler a s
J\tercutio, Bill Cullen as Ben-
volio, Bob Rigg as Tybalt.
Frank Rutherford as
Sam~on, Glenn Eckenroth as
I
Gregory, JJ, Laws as
Abraham andi 1'.f i c h a e I T~ck:abery as B<hasar.
Roles remaining to be filled
Include those of Lord and
Lady Montague, F r i a r
Laurance. Lord and Lady
Capulet. Lord Capulet's uncle,
Friar John, the nurse's ser·
vant Peter, an apothecary,
three musicians. three pages,
danetrs and extras.
Backstage staff members
include Ron Filian, assistant
to the director ; Carla Trick,
set designer, Bob R i g g ,
choreography and S t e w a r t
liyslop, stage manager.
Performances will be given
at the school, 1801 S. Green·
ville St., Santa Ana. on
Thursdays through Saturdays
from April 15 to May l.
Information may be ob--
lained by calling 646-6749 after
5 p.m.
'Endgame'
At Irvine
Next Week
"Endgame," a play by
Nobel Prir.e winner Samuel
Beckett, will be staged next
week by the UC Irvine School
of Fine Arts in the new Studio
Theater.
musical season than the Loi brllUant future whl young pianists Shibley Boyes and
Angeles :hilbarrnon_ic Kan~ff sWI bas to ake bis Ralp h Grierson and
Orchestr~ s SalurdJy morrung flrat real foray into t e world percussionists William Krafl
Sympborues for Youth and the of music. But it would seem and Mitchell Peters brought
happy, hour-long bids for the from the brilliance of bis Von home to us cnce more the
musical interest of e u r Weber that the door is already sheer beauty of the final
younger set have drltwn pack· ajar and simply walling for movement of the Bartok.
ed houses at the Music Center. this talented young man 's Conducto'r Gerhard Samuel
Youth ls not confined to the decision. and his delightfully informal
audience and the &eeond con-Both watched and admired orchestra once more bn)Ugbt
cert in the series Saturday with the: rest of us while more their messqe of mualc to
drove this welcome point 11easoned performers did their an audience that included
home with two of oor very 10!0 spots in B a c h ' s some very small and very
gifted soloists proving to be Harpsichord Concerto in D well behaved future (we hope)
very much en the side cf Pl1inor and Bela Bartok's con· muslc lovers. It was a
youth and therefore, oor C!:rto for two pianos and privilege to be there.
teenaged daughter assures us,.;;:;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
much more "with it" and to
the taste of said younger set. FOR EVERYONE
TO SEE!
Phone 673-6260
Thursday
~tt,~ J
Ill ~ (C) (2.>•) fJ!l Na ,.,,_.. • tllt 'hlltl•
(C) (90) "Hird Tuw1Jin'." R1lph
Metttr stars.
Miller's Play 'Price'
Excellent on Video
Master's candidate Michael
Van Landingham of Costa
Mesa is directing the drama,
~·ith his four-character cast
comprised of Larry Lott.
Bruce Bouchard. Thoma s Culp
and Anne Carol Pearson , all
of Laguna Beach.
The play will be presented
Wednesday through Saturday,
Feb. tl)..13. at 8:30 p.m.
Admission is $1 and tickets
are available at the Fine Arts
box office or at the door .
Sixteen-year-old S t e p h e n
Kanofr won a tremendous ova·
lioo from all age groups
present with a well nigh
faultless rendition of Carl
1'.Iaria Von Weber's Concerto
for Clarinet -a rarely played
offering that is long overdue
for some of the limelight
awarded lesser works for this
instrument .
Then young Lori Stern slep·
ped from the ranks of the
Los Angeles Philharmonic's
ranks to equally delight young
and old with a seasoned
performance of Mendelssohn's
Violin Concerto in E Minor
-another glorious score with
Pl.lltUARY 4
Ev•ning
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l :llD. a (j) C1$ -1\Wlill•r Mewl•:
(C) "1\1 ,...,.. (tci·ll) '68 -
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tin l lltth: Don MUHIJ, Jtr!J Col· IJ 0 (]) 9) Matt •ot111 llf
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By RICK DU BROW
llOLLYWOOD (UP()
''The Priet!," Arthur Miller's
play about I wo estranged
brothers \Yho meet afte r 16
years to dispose of their dead
falher's f u r nit u re. was
presented in an excellent pro-
duction on NBC-TV Wfd.
nesday night.
The 90-minute '"Hallmark
Hall or Fame" offering sta r,
red George C. Scott and Barry
Sullivan as the brothers -
one a policeman, the other
a ri ch doctor -and Fielder
Cook directed the play, which
was produced by D a vi d
Susskind.
But, as on Broadway, the
scene-stealing performance -
beca use of a wonderfully
entertain ing and humorous
role written by Miller -
belonged to David Burns as
an elderly Jewish furniture
dealer who arrives at the set·
NIFTY
THEATRE
l07 M•l11 St. H•irtlllff111 le.ch
"A LOSS OF
ROSES"
Olr.ctffl b' T•111 TltMs
"MAONll'ICINT Dll,,MA '"
Tom 81r1ey-01!1y PHor
FRl.·SAT.-1:30
~do
"fW"Olt llA.CW •• •t t1r.. ..... _
•• l•hl-· 114• .. 1. --01. ,.,,~.
Michael Caine
Britt Ekl1nd
IN
"GET
CARTER"
ALSO
Frank Sin•tr•
IN
"DIRTY DINGUS
MAGEE"
ElCLUSIY(
ORA .. !;[ COUNn
ROAD SKOW INl;A;(MENT
NOW SHOWING
All SUTS llUllYEO
7;15 ID c:..llitll • S.C'"" (56) 11r D. M1tc11tll (Coll'l4r. USN), it
IM8¥'1rtMll 5rlM• (C) ('°) 11Pl(led to l1nd 11 1·14 AM. !.-':.;.-------~~!
ID Tt T~ .. TIWHI (C) (80) l:OO m All~i(tlt SM (C) "hit Ckl Reserved Seats
GI w-....• 141 1n11w (C) (JO) Mist Lltltlf," "'MiJti ScliMI Ctnli· ~ow At Bo11office And By Mail
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prel. APOLLO 14 MOON· '"Anl•ttl." llown bJ ultorYiub SMP· oRc
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Oscar Voting
HOLLYWOOD (UPl ) -1 ~.,.maJJ:ci """ Ballots have been mailed for """"' 1
•
preliminary voting in six O~car c~tegori~s, including art,,miwm1m:u•llf j
d 1 r e<:ILon, c1nematography,11·
"'stumc design, film editing, "DARDR
TllAllAM•R" ."_,., ;;~,...g:.~11tiv::r 11 lli·----N•A•T-l•O•N•A•L-G•E-N•E•RA-•L•T•H-E•A•T•R-E•S----:
• .r ...... ttMtfUlll',"'l"5r.NfAllClli~ ~
MANY PERFORMANCES SOLD OUT
"THE
ARISTOCATS"
the MOTHERevuo EXTRA SHOWS I
EARTH Saturdays 11 pm
ALSO
WALT DISNEY'S
~,;:;: Jbuth Coa st Repertory
"THE KING OF
THE GRIULIES"
• l!H010
P:C.lMilll ENGAGEMENT!
AU M.t<.Gr1w • l tlll O'N .. I
"LOVE STOIYH IDfl)
SHOWN Ar •:lt-f:I0-19ilf
TONITE -1:30
SNOWMAN IN THE
EMPTY CLOSET
UIMltr U M1ut It Wiiii "••tnl
'LITTLE fl•USS & llQ NAUY' rrn 11 1 °"'" Mt'lrtl e JM Ntm1i11 "C.C. & COMflANY" 11)
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
k•CNtlvt Orl't .. hl iM ... lfltl
$H ll c .. 111ry fllirn Ftttl'tt f
''THUND•llALL" ...
'"YOU ONLY LIVE TWICI:''
......................................
~ ~-·~ """ " ........ ,. ,,_, -j ' ".' "'""' " ,._ ....... ,
, ......:... "IAIYM,,KEI" (II
. ~~I "I OYS IN TNE IANO" (:C) ''WEDOINQ "IQHT" CGfl l •••.•.... ,.,,.,, .. , .........•.......
, .... , .....
HARBOR BLVD
DRtVf-tN
---, IXCLUllVE OllVl ·IN SNOWING! UllOlltf 1r 111ir.1 ff wllll p.trtnl
"flOOLS" fCfll -----tsl·l111 ,.,,,. • SKIM coi.r '••IYA
'"Z" CllJ
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
lo•ch11iv1 Drlv•l11 !fll.,.!r'ltl
lttHr! Sttjll!W11 • C1U11 8l1~1ly
""l:IVATI Ltfll: 0' SHEILOCK
HOl..Mll" !0"1 l'tv1e a.11 S!or C111 "IT'S A MAO, MAO, MAO,
MAO WOllLO" 101
1111111111111111xgxXJXJXJJIJllCllCCJJ
All Cti.r l•Cl•n+vt Drlv .. 111 $111.,.lfll
-...... UM tr 11 Mw1I 81 Wltfl l"tr .. I
........ ''GIT CllllTlll" !Ill
-~ liwt '"nll Sl1M11f1 • liM. 1(-ltly M7 ... ll "Dil:TY DINGUS MAGEi" 10,.I
( ........
ORANGE
Oll+VI IN
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
.. , .......... , ..................... .
RESERVATIONS
646-1363
OR ALL AGENCIES
111 "AltlOll IHOMllO Cl JI
l!:DWARDS
HARBOR,:r.:.1
Jason Katharin
Robards Ross
They
tou<hed
each
othef
and
let go
al the
(J(lUSIVE llllAllMlllT ALSO-~ si-11
NOW PLA.Tllllii M .. ry F ....
WIEIDA.YS 6:45
SAT. l :JO • SUN.12:lG
D. H. L•w1111c•'1
.. CHETEMNE
SOCIALClUI"
(QP)
"THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY" (R)
•••
Th• M•st H•n~rM Mavi•
''Z''
We1kd1ys -o~ il:O; 111. 11111 Sufi. -1l:U
91~
549-3352
COL\"~llll.% 1·1~·11 ·1:1".~ •• ,. ,. ll:Y f:-1; \I !.I"' 1·l.• ;-· • ;; ·:•
J
RICHARD HARRIS · ALEC GUINNESS
Oe••ell
a.hind e..,.rf. i.1·· .-""" ELLIOTT GOULD .,~tancli"9 "'• fl•VIDl ..0.1'!.~ ---n _. • "I LOVE MY ... Wlfl" _,,,thf991 ._...,"",.,.. ·~oo·jl;-fl/T~'··-
l'lUS ~ 119dford;,, "TIU THIM WRllJ IOT Iii "Ill"
wuau..., OIH8l mtlnG8U
GIGYOUNG•ANN JACKSON CAC COlOR {i)CDJ
;::::The Baby Maker
Jason Robards· Katharine Ross
"--''~ -~--·I~ JW,°"'Slfl
AlSO-aAJl8AkA HERSHEY IN '1HE IA8lMAll.[R"
.. ~ .. -... ,...<) .. ~ •• , ..
WARNER
OQIVt tN
2.GO Pia CAll..OAI
IN,.,... _11 .... IN f'lllt Cll"'Nlt2,_ . ......,_,.,._ ...... ~.-, ....... ~Cl.I m __ __,,,_. ._ ~;...-.. 1rm .. 11u A L.1• n .· ~-IJ,.CC;oo
• • .,,~ ·~·~ N nu: VIRGIN • '1\"-'''"'"' AND nu: GYPSY (;..,~ ....... ,__. D .~ ...... \~ .... ·~ M ' ,• ..... " . ..... .. .. . . .
AH C.1sr 1''1mlly 'lf"' 1'1111.,111
"SON OJI "l-Ul&l!I:" 111
l"l•t e Jttt WJM
"l"UflNSTUI'" il l
N MIS 10 1!.JO
l!DWARDS
CINEMA VIEJO
IAll MCO rtlf, AT I.A I'.: TUMtOf'f
llO·ltto
I
1 l
I
_,,...,•,1m DAILY I'll.OT •
Eve ryone Hes
Somethin g That
Someone El se Wants
CLASSIFIED ADS You C.n Sell It ,
Find It, :rrade It
With • Want Ad ·The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
-..... J~I -,.... I~ I, -"'.. I~ I _..... I~ I --.. I~ I -..... I~ I -....... I~ I ---l~I -..... I~
Gtintral
efinda J d/e
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
72 Lindi Isle Drive
DRUXE
Waterfront Apt
Gener ii
3 Bedroom, 2 B1th
Fl:r1r Upper
$22,500
General
Near So. Coast Plaza
Corona tdal Mer
328 Poppy -2 br view homt',
complettly rem ode led.
$47,500. Owner 6T>M28
4 Bidtooms, 2 ba~ fltt-Cfft• Me11 place, bltn ranae le own. I;:.:;:;;;:.;:;.:;:::, ___ _
Clrpel5, drs,pes, pe.tio, dble W 0 RKSHOP INCLUDED.
garqe. $71,150. FanWOc 3 bedrm Mesa
Rov Mc C1rdl1 Realtor Verdf! home on quiet lrH lined cul-d~c. 2 Mau.Ive J.810 Nt1'-port Blvd., C.M. fireplace1, beautilul
Htmtlneton .......
Entertainment Center BARGAIN HUNTERS!
4 BR-CabantPDOI
$25,900
4 BR. .fam. Rm.
$19,500
Traditional 6 BR., 51<> ba. home on lagoon,
w/dock. Furnished, decorated & lndscpd. 2
master bdrm. suites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $200,000
Own It for leu than rent.
After Oo'A'n Pymt. only
$355/mo, No other ~
Can also be uaed for Pre ..
tlae Bu.s. Office, City Ll>
ense Approved.
All It needs is some paint, a
little elbow arease. and some
tender lovlna care, it bu
everythin&'. you need, a aood
neilhborhood, covered patio,
latte built.in BBQ double
prqe and a price 'tar that
tell• you it'• a stul! So
iet with and save $$ on
this one. 5t6.8640
~7729 rnil'limum upkeep yard ,
Ui'jlCllJI'. ti()M.ll I"""'"'""'!!!!'!!!!"!'!'"!!!!!!! •pukl"" Int•,...., .u bitna,
Fl91 E.a.te, 11H000 . $26,500 . 2 baths Ir Iarae muter
Wow! You can't rniu on a
home like this. Private tree
lined cul·de-aae sedulloll.
Modern • plu.a decor from
deep pile carpetlna to wlvet
flocked walls. Queen-1ized
bedrooms. De.lt.aXe built·ln
klkhen that 11parldes. AD
the extru • Bar, Tropical
prdens, Kidney shaped pool
witb board It 1llde. Near
beach. E·Z terms. Hurry
Call (7141 962-5S85
And IGlid u a rock. Onl;J I
years youn1. All tbe: modern
convenlencts. Famlb' alzed
country ldtc:hen with latnt
dect bullt-im. 4 &ood aJzed
BR'1. 2 laviah bath&. Wood
panelled family room. Ankle
dee:p carpeting. Sprin!dttt.
Room for boat. cw-c1e.qe
ana. Fantastic terms. Try.
low down. Where in .the
world can you find a atarter
bargain like this! Better
hurry -Call (n4) 9&Ur585.
For complete information on
a ll hom11 & liJts, please c1ll : • • • • BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Would You BeHeYe •• ? 133 Dover Dr., Su ite 3, N.B. 642-4620
Real tot
Gentr•I General SOOO Sq. ft. Commercial l-=-""~-H,,",."°'-:·-c_.M_. _
""''""• PLus. • .COM-Eight Bedrooms j;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;; 11 -------1 PLEI'E "'" Bu PLUS. • • FR + DR + POOL
WALK To BEACH B / B COMPLETE IAW>dromat
Extra sharp 3 bdrm. homf',
unique country kitchen v>'ith
used brick trplc. Yes, ttK>re
is anolher trplc. in the spae.
io11s living rm. FonnaJ din.
~. aunken tub in matr.
bath, wrought Iron entrance,
beaut. y&rds. 3 Car carage
&: room for boat & trailer.
Assume exist;ng fltA loan,
$293 per month pays all,
$39.500.
22 YEARS OF in•!""' on• in op.,·ationl n.ars right -8 fUl1 bdrm&!
REAL ESTATE SERVICE PLUS. · .$800+/mo. Sc:h. Formal OR -PR -modem
IN THE HARBOR AREA Income. kitd!. -breakfast area -4
E.xc. Irvine Terr, •2 $79,500 baths -larve LR -white
Qnfy $69.950. 4 BR. ·3 Ba., lnall a ~at k>cati~.:.: .and brick F.P. Poci heated &:
d. Dbl I p C'f. ... pment Cueeo and tilter. Badminton court -m. rm. • frp e. etf. cl ) . cl F Sal vh?w of sunsets &-bay lights. ear 1n Uded. or e av1ary -111\lctl mon'. )'O!I
_, ONLY as a TOTAL .Pack. v.'OO 't believe the tta.!Onable Centr .... ly located, 5 min.
from anyplace. age. price. Hurry, Dial 64.).(13()3.
EXC.-JUST LISTED
Cameo Highlands. 4 BR., din.
rm .. huge Jiv. nn. Parklike Realtor F.d Babson 548-5412
settif1i. Everything in A.11 iil:il:il:iliili:::lil:il:rl cond. $53,500. Ii
!ORI \I J: Ol \O\
Pr.At '"(!P
2299 Harilor, Corta Mesa
YOUR HOME
Uniqye liome1 hu a "'orid
of enel'i)', a bundle of en-
thusium and countlest
great idell all stored up ..
waitlnc to ti. unleashed on
the 1a1e of YOUR HOME.
UniqUe Sales People are
ready to present a profes.
slonal marketinc program
designed to sell YOUR
HOME at the beat pouible
prioo.
l u.i have fixed that house
up reat neat • now you de·
serve to have your name In
the paper. C&lI UNIQUE.
People-read our ads. _ •
don't tht'y'!
Ui'jl()UI'. ti()M.ll
FIMI Ellett, 175«IOO
1~ E. CH•t Hwy.
COl'w. o.I Mir, c.lf.
3 BR. + Famlly Rm. bednn. Ab90lute m111t to
Elepnl fireplaoe. Huie fun. att at $32.500. Call 5'5-&U4,
ily rm, 3 Bedrm, Parklike -"°"=.::lh:..C::°':::u::t:..:Ro=ol:.:ton=-:·c__
ya""' • abade + .truit trees. MESA VERDE
Prime location, No down Lovely 4 BR, 2 BA + fa.m .
temui. 540.lT.ll nn. home. Nr school, lib.
TARBELL 2955 H•rbor It shop'c cntr on quiet at.
REPOSSESSIONS Elec bltlll, llke new lu1h
shac cr pt thruout
Sparkllnf clean bome1, .me w/Spanlih Ule enll)'. Bltin newly painted A-carpeted. 2,
FOREST l OLSON FOREST l OLSON 3, t & 5 bdmu. Some with bookcues ln pal'lel'd llv. rm Inc. Realtors
pools, FHA-VA conv. terrm, w/\lltd brtck trplc, By 19131 Brookhunt Ave. Inc • .Realtors
Jrom $17,00l to $40,IXXl. Owner, $.1l,950. SST-6837
6., VA + POOL 19131 Brookhunt Ave,
Colllnt I Wattt Ine. GOOD 5 BR, hse on Lon-1• -· ..i.__ _.,, ...,.,.. Auume 6% VA loan payable iiijjjHiuniijjjtinp>n-jijjilloji•ii'ijhjjjjil _.3 A ........ Ave. ..._......... donbeny ln No. C. M . .,.,,0 -_ r!!-_ --.. Auume exls"~-rnA loan at a Jow ~· per month on .,.. ._ * NEW LISTING * '"~ th!, ohvp-4-llodroom home $lDOO"Ti -n: ,-Si.po to octan. 3 so l% ha. of approx. $25,750 w/lntere.at in F-·n••,.· V-"..., ....,,~ u r mar111.et ... at only 6'4. $ZOO down "" au~,,. .,....,. Ch)ly $24,950 for a spacious
Bltiu. 2 Ctr aarare. Good home has carpe:ting and COl'l'll!r 3 bednn home with
condition. P&,IXXI. paymnt. Chu. C. MarUn drepea thrUOllt and ia ready detittd bllru incl dllhwuh-
CAYWOOD REAL TY Rltr. ~1195· to be moved mto. This new er. Hu 2 )owly J>lltiol A 6Xl6 W. Cout Hwy., NB EAS'I'SIDE -S%.% loan listins is .,,.iced at o"iu .. _ .. _ ,... '"' privacy 1alo!'f:, near acboola SCl-1290 available. O»ice 3 u=i111, ~'',uv. and will .. _ 10ld ... ,, __ , iy ...., JW -uu ii: Xlnt ahoppinl. Check at-2 bath home in ab .... ute weekend' . C&li now ro-a~
cond All " r· tractive t~a at 1010 down. DUPLEX •w.,950 immaculate ltion. pointment. P Ill ••-• I JC-.. co:Ts
~WALLACE
REALTORS
Open Evenings
675-3000
mn.\\ ,\ llL\fll
llE.\U'\' l:\f.
_. bltm, hardwood lloora, ac c -r•• "•• ty
PERFECT TAX 23"'1 " Orangt, C.M. crptg, fl.replace A quiet If ~ Eve1: 5.1S-9M6
SHELTER Builder Ml-4005 residential location. A mu1t
FOR THE lAZY MAN
BEAUTIFUL It you want all your yard
w"k and ....... naln"n· CUFF DRIVE
• 962-1454 •
EAS'fllLUFF
OWNER
LEAVING ·STATE
EST l~\9 ~'~ l~;):J . .
ance taken care of, then, Quality oostom. C'OrlStnK'tion!
don't fall to see this 4 bed-Better tlwl new condltlon!
~m townhouse with 3 full Truly minimum care yard!
1 -~rw=~o~7H~o=M~E=s~1 bal ... '"'only $24.950. Easy ""'""' M m""' desiral
low down payment, FHA Newport Heights! 3 Bed· ONE LOT tenns or assume exlsting rooms, 2 full be.th!. Huge
. S%.% Joan with TOTAL Family Room Priced Rlght
Look-2 - 2 Bedroom homes PAYMENT of only $161 per at $49,9oo. ~ 'eau 646-nn.
on one lot -What a buy ~ month. Let us lhow .,..,., thii v•...,
Built lo owners needs -&t tPtCial home t;i.y, .... ,,.
perfect as a home +income ~ COi.ATS or &5 an in\."E'stment. Excel·
lent access to shopping and WALLACE
sehools -Hurry -Come in-REAL TORS
0 THE REAL
\""-CSTATCRS
Own TEN commercial rent-to see at $33,000. Call 162-4471 ( =.) 546-1111
ala plus additional 1'1!1ident-* BEACH HOUSE * 54~24, South Co a at BUY OF THE WEEK
Jal & parking Income in 2 BR. +. 2 Blocks from c"°:.::::":::"'::":.::..· ---~--I EAST lTrn STREET ahop. ocean in N'pl Beach. You Ut.950 • VA NO DOWN or Thl5 4 bdnn • 2 be.th. am
pine complex. Rental In-own the land! $24,950, JllA tenni. Deep shag ranch atyle home on b11 tot,
come ofuela a.11 expeme1 Jn. George Wiiiiamson carpefuia:, mh&ive stone 1& Uv rm. w/lrplc, w/w
ch.\(iing payments enabling Realter fireplace aeparate dlnln& crpta over hrwd firs, huge
buyer to take ruu deprecia-•73-4250 64J..15'4 Eves and Lua:~ dble 1araa:e. Thi• yard! Full price $23,950.
tion1. Priced to iell at S sparkling 3 bedrm home ls Submit all terma! Ca 11
l!f.. c EAST IDE TRIPLEX now vacant and rttdy tor 847-122'1!
'11.9,000 with 29 10 d<>wn. all Sharp units with l2l 2 Bednn ocaipancy. Call S4S-8424, SEYMOUR REAL TY
for details. I& bachelor unit on lttae lOt. South Cout Reallon. tn41 Beach ffivd., Htp Sch
Dbio d•!aci>od ....... Try M 0 V !NG-TRANSFERRED-$29 995
10% down, only.·· Tired of fi&htin& with 1
$32,tSO tenant&! Call the problem After )'OU 'PQ!'k YoUr boat or
$27,900
Stroll up to a wry pltuant
3 b!drooTn, 1 bl.th ho~.
well kept and ready tor you.
Livln1 room with fireplace,
big back yard for kid• and
an auumable loan. Phone
.... "3S.
, THr: Rf.I\!. ~ J:STl\'J LR'.o
ASSUME
6% loan .
Our transferred owner MUb"'T
sell his &harp 4 bedroom
home with large family
room in EastbluJf. Redecor-
ated in 1970 with luxurious
shag carpet. hanMome wood
paneling and dt'C(lratar wall
cvverings. An excellent fam-
Uy home \\ilh an oversized
garage for Dad's workshop.
Top value at only $44, 750.
vestigale and invest . --<S5'4161-44141-
DIAL £45.roOJ. (Op~n Ev1nlns•> TRl-PLEX
$39,511
PERRON '42-1771 IOlven _ South Coast Real trailer walk into a verf
College Perk Estate, Property Manq:e-nice 3 bedroom, 2 be.th home.
ment Division. l .ivlng room witb Palo Ver.
3 &: Family, 1%. bt., like: new
crpta, drpa, 3 years new •
better than model! aose to
school1, 1hoppg A tteeway.
KRAFT REALTY, 842-1418.
SACRIFICE 3 br, 2 ba, tam
rm w I frplc. S21,000,
Assumable T%9'. !l&i-1864.
-~ 673-"61)
Owner Says Sell
Reduced $2000
HIRISI [ Ol\O\ "' P E A L10R~
MESA VERDE
FIXER-UPPER
Owner ~te • house ts (3)' 2 Bedrm unit.a, aeparale
2299 Harblr, C.M. not finished. Are you willing one for owner. IJve in and
1 -~H=U~G=E~F-A~M~l=L~Y~ 1 to "'" 1$$$ '"' """'· Com• 1ry l600 down FHA. and complete this. Have tile ROOM m""'°" of ,.,.,.. <ft•m• -N•wporl
The most outatanding value 5 bdrms -FR -formal din-
on today's market in a lux· ing -den -just about every-
ury (nearly l!m sq. 'ft.) 3 thing + 2nd story patio.
bedroom home. Consider Make this .YOW' 11ummer pro.
their features: large separ-ject -Hurry -Dial 645-0300.
••
Fairview
646-1111 .
(•nytlm•)
220 E.17tli 6-0555
Evonlnp Call ~
KING·5m
FAMILY HOME * 5 Bedrooms * 3 Balhl
* Dlnlng """"' * Large Family Room
• 2400 1q. n. * Heated and Filtered Pool * Corner Lot * Mesa Verde'1 Fineat * CaJl For Inspection
!if6..2313
EXCLUSIVE 56-8(24 de stone fireplace. wan to
OUR omCE. 4 BR +.rum-IN Mesa Verde, by owner. 3 wall carpeot and let'• ....
pus + pool A.uume n1A sume this 6% VA Loan. lCl!lfl. n....n n .. i ... 1 to 4 • BR, 2 ba, Fam. rm, Shea Phone M2-2535.
"'t""' ~ carpetiftl throuJ"hout, Elec-
356 Princeton. For •PPL trlc home, d I 1bwa1 be r ,
JEAN SMITH, RL TR. trpto. fire ~ b"'"'" olum
546-4147 646-3255 syatem, AM/FM radio ln-
400 E. 17th St., C.M. teroom throughout. Patio.
O THF: Rf:.I\[,
"\. 1:sTl\TI:RS Huntl-H•rbour
COILEGE Park, by owner $28,990. SfS-342'1. Tired Of Rent Receipt• SACRIFICE -$19,MO -
• 3 br, 2 ba, family nn, XLNT FAMILY HOME 3 Bdrm_ 2 bath area Town. :ri.fqnltlcent 4 br, 4 ba,
fll'l!place, lge 1enced yard. Mea Verde 5 BR, 3 ba, Liv, hoUle, prime area, priced -watt"rlront Imme in Hur>-
5"-% FHA, payments $165 Din, Fam. 2 Frplc's, El" •·h 118850, ,_ 1. tln.gton Harbour. 101 ' -900 •~g~u: r,. t ' · ... iv rm, wa10--n1. 07' dock. C·'I mo . ...,,, · ~ """' kit, intercom, nr school•, wl w ept, dl'P9, W /D, nfri&', ' ... .., ....
Corona de) M•r OJuntry Club. 546-51511, lg patio & POOL prlv,f 592-UIOl for appt, Princlpa.ls
BEST BEACH A $61,500. FUU price SJB.850 -1ubmit, 1 -onl~y_. -------1
This home is in Costa r.1e.u.s
best area, it's a 4 Bedroom 2
bath residence with a fam.
ily room a n d sparkling
s\\.·immlng pool -Ranch stylC'
complete with rustic wood
exterior. -It's 8 yn young
and beautifully cared for .•
Owner askinc $29,950. Make
oUer. 546-8640
etc family room with wet
bar, formal dining, 21h baths,
nearly new shag carpet,
heavy shake roof. On1y 103
dO\\'TI. $31,SOO. Call 67:J..8560
I ORI \'I [ Ol SO\
' Pl/ft•Oli';
REA OWNER ANXIOUS Call 847-1J21! Irvine VIEW + POOL Only l% bltu. to be0<h A SEYMOUR REAL TY --;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j
W·'" 1_... .. 8 t .... ;treet In Jr. walking dist. to &bops A res-Price reduced to sell now! • ....,. "'""" '"' taurantl. Versatile home can Leaving area. 4 BR, 2 story, 1Il41 Beach Blvd., Htan Beh
Realtor
2629 Harbor, C.M.
If! .. THE REAL
\""-ESTATERS
,)• f •• • '
TAYLOR CO
2:29'3 Harbor, Costa Me&a
QUIET CUL·DE·SAC
Redecorated In and out. Four
&Inns., Dining room, family
room, two bath hOme with
sparkling gu kitchen and
loads of cabineU. Double
LIDO NORD garage. large 22'x26' cover-
High and over one block to iRiiiiiiiiiiiiio;;&;;;;iiiiii be used ... 2 BR. -'" den w/ Come to ZS Sherwood St, CM * * * * --M-OCATN Hoigh~. Enjoy ""t''"'""" Pri<• Roduction molhor.in·tow qtn. or; BR. $23.lOO. NO qoolilytrc. Take OUR NEW L 10
in a I~ yard ~itb a lux-from '63.500 10 $59,900 for It. den 1or !arzer famJll'. ovu F1fA loan. 3 BR •
urious pool and jacuzzi. Add quick aale. Strikins, large $58,500. move-in cond. Aat ~
3 bedrooms and 2700 Sq. Spanilh home, near. new, Delancy Real Elf•t• Dana Point
Ft. of everyday living while ~ mq, ft. Owner transfer· 2828 E. Cout Hwy., CdM
owrlooking Newport Har· Ing East . anxiou1, must aell. -~=--~mo 4 BR w/atrium, $29.500.
5%% loan. Beautiful vlew.
252!r. Yacht Dr, 494-5430.
In
HUNTINGTON llEA~H
215'2 lrookhurst
(comer Hamilton)
Larwln Realty, Inc. ........
FAMILY HOME •• ,.
Jor Mother, with a cheery
kitchen, loads ol cupboard
apace, snack bar, family
rm. A cov. patio. Fenced
yd. fbr the kiddies; 3 BR. 2
B1. Walle to thoppinf,
schools. while being 1'M!lll'
rwimming pool, teMis I
rott $32,950. SUPER BUY
$17,850 Fully improyed. 3
bedrm, 2 bath & family
room. Bltns, dble garage.
carpets &: drape1. $183 a
month pays everything with
iow dO\\'n payment. Call
540-ll51 for delails. (Open
Eves.)
70' Bayfrt, 5 BR, 4 ba & guest ed, enclosed and well light-
ap!. Pier/&Jip. Lux Jiv-ed {for evening entertalr>-
ing. $260,000. men!) custom , patio. Avail.
REDUCED $30,000 able with f1lA-VA TERMS,
Prestige Dover Shores 4 BR, at a bargain price of -only
bor. A house with every-S Bedrm, tarn • dln rrru. ''MOM & POp;;-
thlng for only $69,500. can ~fay lease or le ue/option. You should take a Jook at
546-2313 this n!Ct-2 BR. home -421
\o THEREAL
""-ESTATERS
LEASE 4 BR Meaa Verde $165 Orehid • walking dirt, to all
con11enlence1. Priced to sell
a t $32.500.
Dover Shores * PRIME VIEW * * WO;I $2;,soo t ired h·111 Exec. Secluded Contemp. GI /NO DOWN I
Ideal for enterlalning. Old world charm! JU celllnp, :ntA/$1300 down! Approx. REALTY fam rm. formal DR & J',i $34,950 VACANT_ U.IMEDJ.1_====="-'-='-
ba .... Now only $109,500.' ATE POSSESSION. BEACH UNITS
"Our 26th Year" I ~l!lll!l!lll!lllll!l!ll!lllf~ Wesley N. Taylor Co. lo . EMERGENCY SALE
REALTORS 11 rental units, Newport Brin& your otter on thl1 prime
2111 San Joaquin Hills Road Shore1, clo1e to beach. 14 Irv. TerT. 3 BR, home w/
Newport Cenler 644-4910 garage~, only 8 yr1 old, no pool & many extraa for vacanci~'· Excellent y<?ar choice living, Askl!ll" $59,500
around income of $1600 mo. by nxio"· 0 .. ~
Macnab-Irvine 220 E.17tli 46-0555 1'35 txl> ' -... ,,
Realty Company Evenings Call 548.3265 CA~,L . e .I '''·1 •14 COR·BIN-
OPEN HOUSES LIOO ISLE THE TIME TO BUY -t.•,.",T.IY.. . MARTIN OAILY I to 5 SPECTACULAR IS NOW I
1206 P .mbrok•, W1tclf. \Vaterfall into trOPical bath· This selter·s vacant home Is Nr•r Nt,.port Pott o rric• REAL TORS 644-76'2 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, priced ing pool. 30' Living room going begging! He's In a $28 750
MORGAN REAL TY
'7:1-6642 '7$.6459 leaded windows, brick I& $210 total per month! 3 BR, Univ. Park Center, lrvlne ~ 1 0 2 BA, crptd, fenced? Won't Call Anytimo 833 •-OPEN DAILY 1-4:30 wrouaht iron. S,uw Ml t. last! .....,..,
lll c Venlng Cenyon Rd: ba'a, 4 car gar. n7s.ooo. HAFFDAL REALTY
Squeeky c I ea n, charming c"":.::"'"·c.:0,,•:::1·.::":::S.:..7::24"9:.· ---342.440;; Eves: 541-2446 LagUM Beach
Shonclltt11, w/priv. beach. Fount•ln V1Tl1y 4 • PLEX
3 BR. 2 Ba. Lge. liv. rm. w/ ---------·I
u1ed brick fil>lc. $58,tnl. BLDR'S Sacrlflct -Span. Walk to Broad\\'ay shopJ>C.
Scenic Properties 675-5726 style nu custom 4 Br. (1) 3 BR, 2 BA; (3) 2 BR.
OM SUITE H 132.lOO. $1500 dn. Loo.dod No va--cy Pri" -~"-• H E OME w/xtru, Shake1. ~1. Cpt ...... · ··~ "''1N·
I In ... 1_ • • ., Out of town owner. 2 Sweet au Its ...... attr. thruout. Sprlnk, lndscpd,
hom". Both roomy 1: home. tncc. 10223 Pheuant Ave. KRAFT REAL n
like. Rent from the l-BR. 537--0380. 142-1411
apt. PllY• the btll1. IS52,500). BY OWNER, $25,400, 4 Bil. NICE 3 'Br, w/Wn nn. Nr:
UNIVERSITY REALTY 2 ba bltni trplc ~ererl F'rwy i new elementary
* HARD TO FIND *
rn beautiful Laguna Beach.
Ocean view home. 4 BR. 2
ba. Good cond. Niu yard.
Xlnt neighborhood clo1e to
schools. Pri~ at '$36,SOO.
~~rz ~SOIJJH LMa.Nr.~ right! Call eves: 642-MaJ with Bay View. 4 Beclroonu, mood to talk price. He'• • NEW LISTINQ-5 BR.
2422 22nd St., N.B. den. huge lanai. Remodeled asklnc $67,500 for 3500 ft., 4 Bdr. + Dtn
3001 E. Cat. Hwy, 673.6510 patio'. tncd, nr' ichools. schl. \Vant to sell fa.al!
Steps to bty. Beaut. tum.; \Ve'll help you Jell! 60-EGrB G42-22G4 Princlpala Only! 89M076
Real family home, 4 ~-19&1. 4 BR., format din. rm .. den F1mlly Rm. dbl , ovl!ns, 2 l'l!trig., "'asher, ;;,;==:=:=:=::=;:=:;:,:.,:;:;=.======-="======;;:;==.:
dryer. Many extras, $6.1.950
_ .... ....,..c.--
• ... '"10
rooma. 2~ balhll. n1u•I see! &: pool, Lef1 make hlrn an liuge oversized rooms, built.
73-4366 off•r~ in bookshelves, rozy den.
Call eves: 6 · I ~ n11.tunl brick fireplaee, No Lachenmyer R ty. 642-1235 675-3210 down c1 .,. FHA t•nn"
Call 646·3928 or s.t.>-3483 540-1720 _. .. CRISIS Coldwell.Binker TARBELL 2'55 H•rbor
Call: 673-36163 675-8886 evtl.
associated
BR OKER5-AEAL TORS
102S W Dolboo 67l·J66J BUILDERS REPO .....__--~VACANT VIEW LOT
Qy,•ner out of work, home ~ DOVER SHORES -NEW MODELS
Ownrr'lli lo!'ls on this 3 bedrm niust be sold Immediately. Very latgt'. Great outlook. Undtt construction • tee the
home can be your gain! Re-1 Bedrooms. lamily rm. lire-133-0700 644-.2430 Home Show Re a ltor• pl&n& at 1033 Marlnf!ra Drive, ~:': 11~a ~:s~il~. ~~~ nc~; ~nee· ~11tory $3~n :g~ ~u~ "Armchair Househundng" Dover Shores. 4 &: 5 Bedrms,
FHA. S27.~. Cllll Riiy 1· AJ:. ng ' · u m 1 CORONA DEL MAR 3535 E. Coast Hwy., CdM 4 .\ S batb1, .select your own
Gault. 540-1151 , Heritage any rt'alOnable offer (pend· COTTAGE 675-7225 colors l custom detalls. All
ing r o re c I o & u r ~ ) . Call 1 bi k -with outstanding Vlew1. Roy Real Estat.e. 545-S424. oc lO beach English Waterfront
Colesworthy \outh { oast
-;;;:-~-·· & Co.
Realtor JUST LI KE NEW
N"",,art Beach Of.lice 3 Bf!drm, 2 bath Condomln·
1028 BayJlde Dr. ium, completely ttdtc. in.
dudtnr Mw carpetl. Jm.
TRANSFER med. occupancy. Priced be.
YOUR PROBl..El'\f Jow marltet •t
to SPECTALISTS $20,500
2 Bedrooms, 1 balh Qualnt, peeked roof, ahtnatc J. Wa.rd, Rltr. 64&-l560,
Ovenized R·2 lot 5\de1, wann wood Int., mag. Open Daily.
Room to add on nlflcent trees. 52' Prime BY OWN li·~-
Asklnc $43.500 trontag~. Pitr/11ip, $179.950. LEAVING AREA
PETE BARRETT RLTY 4 br, den, fam rm. 3 bi.
•
IN Vf '-~TMf NT
••
REALTORS
SJNCE 1!WS
673-4400
642-5200
BEST BUY
• """ l d,..., many """· Comer 101. Between lt'vlne
Industrial Complex ft So.
Coaat Plaza. stl).S39t
$4000 down
in Dover Shore~
Proporty M•n•9•m•nt 1.P~E~R~R~O~N~=~64~2~-li.!n~llj/!i\t:flii::""~i\':~F,;~j RHI Est•I• e BALBOA ISLAND e CUSTOM FOURPLEX BAYFRONT HOME
4 Btdrm. huae family rm.
den, l baths, double ttoor
opt'ns to t.ltrtnt 1la11i tnlrY
hall. Macnillcent, fireplace,
~1120 STEPHENS & KAYE s.11 buy , .. ., toeauon Cl"'" N'""'°" ""'" Sl<.txl> $110,500 OWNER TAR BEL L 2955 H•rbor 645·0112 ANYTIME oann. bomt. Rm. to bld. ·Owner 213/!lfll-7039. 548-1936 or &U-46S4
Rl'ductd to $44,950 I ;:::;:;:--::::::-::::--:-;-:::-l•!!!!,;;;;;;;.;;.,9,;,;;,;,,,,.,
ISLAND REALTY HOUSE HunllntT Watch the NO matttr w1\at 1t 11, you
Ca.II tell lt with a DAIJ,. Y
PILOT WANT Alli 54g,ina Sell the old ttutr
Buy the. new atutf
,-1200 Mt. OPEN HOUS£ column. Sell thf old stuff ,,,. .,,,,.5-108 Evea. BllY \he new 1tuU
.·
s~~~lA.-J£t-~s·
The Pun/• with th• 6uilt-ln Chuckle
e m~1.r\::"':®Aus 11 r r t I' r I'. ·1· I
6 fof:=r, uiliu1 I I I I I I I I
SCRAM·LITS ANSWlltS IN CWSlfllED 700
ROOM TO GROW
2100 Sq, fl. Iarnlly bome. 4
Bedrooms. 3 baths, on %.
acre. pro!ealonaUy la.nd-
8C&l)@d. Several decks. Axil
table till! family room with
fireplace 6" wet bar, Built.in
kitchen. Mauive 1tone ttre..
plaee In living room. t..un.
dry room: Double prare.
~.llt.O. Colt -
..AO tan
REAL ESTATE
1100 Glenneyre St.
Ui-9413 '4..:JlS
e ON THE MA LL e
ln Monarch 8a)'. A IPJC.,
cf\&n'nlna: 2 BR. home w/
hUf! vlflw cteck. 8eautif'Ully
deau'lttd, Private commun.
lty, $59,500, e SPliCIAL HOME e
For aPtdal cousik. O&&t. bft,
hlllakll!: b:>me w/a h1.1.1:9
pLa.yroorn, 2 ft'p!CI.; while
wattr vltw, Victoria Btach
area. S:U.500.
Bt'TllKE REALTY
11114 S. C.t. Hwy. 494~
The fUtest draw in tn. Wut
, • 1 0.ily Piiot Owlllotl
M. llW!il
j
I
~
I
J
--. . . . : • .. , .. . . .. • • ... .
TAllnda1, 1tbru#1 ~. 1971
........... -
I
~ -..a. Howwt ~ 1-Property ~ ~ Furnished 300 How11 Unfvm. 305 H._ Unfum. 30S Aph. Fum. Mt Apia. Fum. Mt Apt. Unr.im.
* ui!IEE ARCH.BAY I< PANORAMIC VIEW LUCKY ·~1" 5 dupluu + Gonorol COii• MeN Newport Buch Cotto Mo.. Huntlng!Gn Boocll Co"""' clol Mer
Owner etf~ tlr ~ tint ot jet1y ' main chl.nnel. 3 bk. Ea. w/fenced yd. Fix· -* time dm larle ~ botne. BR .• 4 hi. borne w/torm&l up . 6 lnctta.*.e rents. 2.4c LANOLAlRDS .. OWNERS N_....AR NEW-2' bcdtooml lt VIEW ot Udo, ocean 1: REMARK:ABLY DELUXE Bachelor Unlhl • * COR()(.100 APTS
5 ~ ttudy, !t.m.Uy dia. rm., study: 2 trplca, acceu. 15% dn SllOM. Alt. PROPERTY MA.NAG£RS den. lii t:lk! BL Bll-tn 0 Catalina, Clean, aha.rp 2 BR UNBELIEVABLY Walk to Octa.n. UtU pd, 2 Br. 1tudial 6 atrttt Jevell. ~ 5 •thl. levet arass "''et bt.r 'Ne.,idy redecoC' 6Ts-.8989 \Ve wW reltr t~u to )'OU It R. Db! gar-pati o , A den home, ~aut crpt'd EXTRAORDINARILY lJNDBORG CO. 536--2519 $183 6 up. PenthoUIN $230.
yard, new kitchen lnclUdina on' sand; .beaeh. $169,500. ' )J) .• Unlts-.Eutaide. Co 1 ta tree ol charge • • • Many ea.11)ftinc I. dnpe1. Largt A drp'd. AdltB only, "° pell BEAUT11'UL La~n• le1ch Dlbwbr, D'PI, dbl ' cvpart. ' t brtUr.ut room. ~"a W ~ Dr. 9., •P9'1. Mesa. Arclljtecl de1lrn. na deairable ttnanll on our fenced yard Nr achool1 • $395 mo Incl prdener .l Val D'iM·,.. Garden Aph -. Pool. &n.3371
--1Jrm •-~~ I ' waitina IilL <hureb. No Pell. 2!9 Sierlts. wstu 642-:m? •ll 6 ~ Ad $30 WK LUXURY B" ·~ -w J • 3 Br .. ~ • .... _ · ~-"" Bill G rundy R .. lter vsc.llC~• Io w ma!.,. ALA R<nW. * 64>3900 Ults, no pet. ~~ -• -
' appt. Principals only.~-ass Dover Or., N.e.. Mi.462o tenanct, .iood return. By . CLEAN 3 Br & den. 2 ba, Wltends, Putting JTffll. wa~rfall " • up. Baclll!krs, al.nllt•. 1 Soot hwy. 322 ~te. i;W. ,,.. . BALBOA COVES Owmr. 642-444! CUTE ' ~nv.-Priv 1 lrplc, f:ncd, crpt/drp&, $225 4 Bedroom in lovely Baycrftl ·~am. flowet"I eve:ywbeni, Bdrm, steps to bch, all util, fU..l.S42 or 1'1'~2222..
penop_a domaia. All -J90 ori lie. S6-45a or 6'1s.1'34.. arr.a.. Forrn&l dinina. tam--4& pool, rec. room. bllllud1, btd pool,, linel'tt, ree rm, DEL"UX 2 BR. l ba, w/~, OH ~RATA CENTRO WATERFRONT Incl util. 408 Bll<i<N'll Rd. uy room attnctivdy ""'°'· .BBQ'•. s.uoa, tum....ium, ,,..taunnt. oockW1o, dallc--11 6 t1rpc. I""
t B..'idrooma. 3"' Bl.tbs Prime loc. 3 BR. 2 ba. aingle 2lrd A: ~. C.M, ALA ~ntal * 66-3900 SHARP 3 BR,. 2 BA, quiel ated • $4!iO • yearl,y Jeue. . Sinclt1, 1 BR, 1 BR + &n, inc 1$4,;: lDO;
35 Ft. + Lot story, Newly de«lr. Fnced 'DUPI.EX S36,950 ffiDEJ.A·WA~. ~ l hr ilftet. Now vacant int per 'Mil' Real Eatater1 -Sf6..7ltt 2 BR. fiom S13.5. Set it! V-iUaa:e tnn Hotel Apts t street' to Strata yd, 30 ft boat Jip, $79,SOO Builder 642-4003 holne. You 11 kwe tL $130. mo. Cal.I LARRY,, Heritage or 546-2313, ml PtLn10n1 Rd., 6U-86'70 494-9436 3 BR 2 ~ DupJeJ.. Bl~
I .' 1 $'12,500 Bill Grvnc:ly, Re•ffor ALA JUntah * 64.').J9IX) Real Eltate 540-lJSl.. 3 BR, 3 B&. large ho~ Betwet:n Hartior & Newport, ddtwr, lndry rm, tncd patio,
LIDO REALTY INC. &33 Qover Dr., N.B. 64.2-46:20 Lots for Sale • 170 $1U ~ 1 BR. Private Ct>ttage. SPAR.KUNG w/ nu paint On channel with pier a: float, 2 B1ll: N. 19th. ~':i. !e~~uur:.. $~ pr. $235. MO Iris. 6U-l302 I un VII Lido ,7),.7300 NEWPORT Bch, by owntr, Patio. &side Cfl.f. Ir. cpta 2 Br car tam large patio, $450 per mo. CASA de ORO 11 t p ?of c 3 BR, 2 Ba, epll, drps, SIOVf;, ** 40' lot. Oea.n 3 br, 2 Dover Sho, ~s Westc l iff V1EWlotl..qunaBeach 8200 Blue8e•con*'4S.0111 welc tt4o ' ' 631--0634or67>3435 ~:43~~or.TI4;494-l~ ~frla, dwhr, iarb dlspl. area \\alkmr distance to sq. tt. All uti1 In, paved CASUAL Calif. Uvinz' in a S2'0/mo. 67S-2698. bt.. Newty redecbiated. · 11tr00. Ge:ntJe ti o.,,, n hi 11 8i1lboa Coves ALA Rentals * 663900 PIER •' ht on-Channel, WUJn MedJterraDl!!an atmoe-Lklo ltle I Large patio. fT1.50I!. ~!m scri~~ilt!~R& ~a~ slope. XJnt building site. \YATERFRONT Deco 3 Br 2 BR hse In eourt. Cl'pll lovely extra lge patio, lat pbere Spaclous color co.. I-"=-"=------_c_o_•l_.4_Me __ .. ____ ~1
I · Kt1 5-2512 after u pm li e pool ' Lge iot Ir. circular ~ cash or $10,500 tenns. · r • & drps. U45 mo. No pets. 3 bedrm, 3 bath home $400 ordinAted apta • dHflned Ir. BEACH Apts. Furnished l El CORDOVA Apt * OPEN DAILY 1-4 * d r Ive.' I de al home Owntr 642--0138. I ~ ~ Mo. 10JU""0· $350. l or 2 smaU clilldttn. 3171 per mo. (l) 637--0634 furnished for atyle &: com-Br.. Ir Bachelor. CaraJ'e. $ m V.la 0Jlte.' 4 BR. 3 Ba. reali311caJly pri!:.'ed. 646-46llli-.tms -horse country -N. u rundy tr, 642-4620 \Vallace, Apt 6. 64ft..2719 '\'ATER.FRONT 3 BR~ 4 Ba. fort . Heated pool.. Kitch. $200, $225, $250. 33) Nord.
· $65,000. Broker 615-53XI. LOVELY hom• 1,,lly •-t'd Tu s t t n . hi 11.s.viP.\\'S. All \VATERFRONT. Decor. 3 2 BR p . ,._ home. Newly ndec. Oa san. en w/ inJlrect lla:h•I .. -e , ,.,n_<_• _ ......... _,.._,-....----.OPEN ·HOUSE SAT/SUI'{ • ., ... ., ' Bd. 2 Ba. Mo. to 'to."~. • garg. alio ..... .,ts, d be h 11000 M n.• -~ '·N •---L ID17 Ow-Jo St, 64l-C470 u.1• Vorde -dra-•. 2 b•. 2 b•, d•n, utilities. $890fl. Less for " .,....... Y ac · 1 o. .......uxe RIO. Adult!: only, No ewport _.Ql ,... -• .. _,. .... ~.. Bill Grundy Rlb'. 60-4620 drps, stove, relrig. Quiet Bill r-··• ru-64" ·~ '_._,__,_._,...-..--. ___ REFRESHMENTS served in
' _ patio. 2<:ar &ara1t. f\lm. cash.~. ~lboa I 1 nd tropical settin&: for adu1ta B .... d ... :Y:..1 u. _..,_ pets, l BR.-t175 furn. ·-J.· ·• F recreation room. Be 1ure 10
LO V El. y · prof«,!ionally ClOBe lo bCh. Call alt 6:30 Mobile Home/ 1 a only. 1 blk to slmps. 3 R. P . ., .. y turn •.• ·$250 US or 1tt these Charming l IL 2 la~. pool home-3 lge rt·· :2-32921 ~ov~ng to Tr•ll•r Parks 1n 5 BR. 4\.9 ba. on .\Yater. $169/mo. 646-«30. ~:!~m~eait;•••••;4g:~ 365 ~INCL~~ s· I Ad I BR Spanish rtyle, prertip
br,' 2 · ba,' l frp!cs. film ~ mu.s se ·• once. :. *WATERFRONT Deck w/view: dock pr:ivil.,BACK Bay, 1ge 3 BR. 2 NWPT BCH. lmm•c 3 BR. • • 1ng e U ts apill for adult.I. Extra lr&:
rm <Concrete patio· over--i:. . · S:.00 )fo. l\larch l to June ba, e.ttns, Fncd, Firepl. cul-• $lO WEEK & UP liv nns shag cpt'd A df11'd he~ decldnc. wrouibt iron MUST SE4-BY OWNER Oloice loc. Vi_lla SS. Bayside 1!I d!-&flC, March 1, $265 le~. den, dining, 2',i BA; from l BR. or STUDIOS furn w/ South Bay Club fl • whole thtuout.' Owhn, spac cto..
fence encl pool. By·cwner Bra.nd new, lee almple, 1: Village. Quahty thn.ioul .Im· Salisbury, Realtor 673-6900 675-4623 or 64&-2661 $385. Delta 646-4tl4 eompl: kitchen Call elec.>. new wa,y of 1Ue designed ets, beaut. pool, encl aar.
$32,500: ~. b"1>lkl beacbeh. 3 bilirt 2 ba, 2 mClocb~~~~ •~pooau~~:.· Corona def M•r EXECt.ITIVE 3BR. 2BA . Newport Heights Freelinef1$, heated pool, air. just for Jlnile people. It's
c am ce nas w/w u '""""" • · co~. 'IV Ir. nwd aervice fun L>vin .. with warm, dy. FAIRWAY SUPE'll ' l o catlon-15,6 ~l huze dbl 'r•r opt $27,500. 673.5848 eves. *OCEAN VIEW LD\.'ely fenced yrd. Grdnr I-BR., .sharp, good atta. 4 ail ··-...
M:yr\iewood. 3 'BR, tarn. 642-7Si1 . R I E .... w tu 114 * Ind $265 oo~. 642-27$. Rml (If duplex, cpls/drps, avnaily ._ 1.fonlhly rate• ~~ c1"'ub-.. ·-·· 11.·-· •• APTS trplc FHA-VA pending · ea 1 an -3 Bdmu.. 2 baths. Walk to Old 1 • 1--1ui ....... VILLA tz1.50o. 0Wner C99-1901 or. (1) BLU.FFS-ANGELITA beach. Partially furn. Avail. 2 t;lR newly dee. Mils, 2 gar. er coupe, no pets. 2Q80 Newport Blvd. at 21st ming pool 'pvty ro0m bil-• 4~ on Vista CaJoil . now. SS.SO mo yearly be children OK No peta. 2'178 $130 mo. Bia. ~2414. e 642.~ 9 Hard&, indoor Soll drfvma
· _ Spacious t 2 br, 2 ba. -l·slory WE are th:e exclualve ~nts Call: li73-366J "642-2253 eW:s Placentia. 646.5637 Sa nta Ana B/Arnericard e M/Cbarp ra.nie •. h:QJN: courts. 'pro 2 & 3 BR's
Newport Beech plan on chQJCe -:orner Jot. I for a national corporation " [ * 3 BDIL'f. Unlurn, $150 ,.. • • • • • • • • shop and~ tennis pro. t--..;....~~-----1 By owner. $39.500. Mf.2189. NEED HOME.S for transfer· 2622-B Santa Ana Ave, CM. 3 BR, 2 BA. Full carpet, e $100 MO-& Up Si •• 1 a,. 2 Bedroom IUX· THE e:UY LIFE .BLUFF.$ ees. Call local agent belore ~or ~1541 air-oond.. dshwhr, stove, e SZi WEEK & Up ury apartmenta With an the
Private patio, pool • lndiv.
laundry fac,
Near Orange C.O. AirpoH:' A
UCJ. Adults only. r b I ..... •'DJuU ,, you Ila!. 847 .fi612. trplc. Covered p a t i o. e $5 NITE z,, Up m_.. __ · _, __ ,_,..,..,1 avail. a u ru-. upgraw:;u 1'I • ' "'-puJa• E. PI••, ,.... ......... $175. 3 BR. Children OK. I R .... ~~.. .~ • I u II y ~" ....... "" ......... .., A •• 2 BR --• J .--u .... "" ., ... -......,"""" ,... c S'l1JDIO Ir 1 BR APTS. ablo. n~<-~ ··• W1fllrn. oge •.... · ......... e on belt. 2"-•·. 3 BR • d•n. By Fncd. i·d. 20.l4 Prt!sldt>nt Pl. re~ ~-•·--· Dr • ~---I L ~-le 7fl "" .. '"'~· """'" ._......._ • Complell! motel facilities 1•'--" ~·. ~ve .. .atom, . pro u. owner $46 SOO. &K-2290. NEED older commt>rcial 2 BR. house unfum. l17'o. 646-1145 646-6255 SA. 540-6329. ""'B-• ea~, A-pt·• --deCOl'ated • move 1n ool}d. ' 1 · bldg, ample parkin&, this ........... r; '" "''"" = sunipUl~ ~tr tuite. Ideal. BY Owner 3~BR, den, 2~• vkinlty, approx 4000 sq ft. Garage, close to shopng 2 BR. Dupln. 1 child. No Santa Ana Heights 2376 Newport Blvd. 543.grx;
l.Y. sitOJiJtd on corner. EVery BA, Pool $38.000. 1936 1131~2364 c e n 1 e r. Eves. .t!M-94n, pets. $ 14 O I mo . 1980 • • • • • • • •
MODELS OPEN DAILY
10 A.bf. • I P .M.
20122 Santa Ana Ave.
hllr. Mn. Joachim, API S.A
516-<215
DELUXE
TOWNHOUSES eXtra.: CAIL NOW for app't. Tereilli. Ln, N.B. MZ..2378. Apt Units Jn &ood location 494-2250. Wallace,. 548-2802 ~ = 4mbr·A:acc~ ~ NEW LRG DELUXE APTS
I Aak111g $42,!IOO ~·won't ta.it. Newport Heighh wanted by pvt buyer. Cond Coata Mesa 2 BR. Cl'pts, drpg, 1 child $1?5. 673-22.i9. BACH-.furn $139.SO
! Aak for Etta Frttman · not Important. 675-3all. OK. Eastslc\P. CM . $175/mo. 1 BR.unfurn $140
RENTS FROM
$150
ON NEWPORT BAO< BAY
1
1 • ·--· • ~VEU' qUality 3 BR home SPOTLESS J bedroom.-2 Call 548-3348. University Park 2 BR.-unfur n $150
I In. Nt>wport: Helghtl, 2 ·bl.ka LEASE on house (any cond) ~th, bonu~ room, builtiru;, 2 BR Nu paint, drapes, eopts, FURNISHED AVAILABLE
. from H1rbor High. Corner w/lol suitable for bklg 4:i' fireplace, arpet, .\ drapes, stove refrig No pets CALL US ADULTS ONLY NO PETS
I . , . ~~·~ves ~ipala only. boat. (2l3} 28i-~t. ~~ ~~ ~~;.~.. 673-7"3. . . For 2·3 &: 4 BR. ttnlals in * 642·2015 * NEWPORT BEACH
880 IRVINE AVE.
S Ir. 4 BR-3 B&. Frplc, tam
room, doub1' aarqe. Bu.ut
Ioun1e. Pool Billiards.
31$ ?tifARINE AVE. 673.6900 • 646-nn ~23l3 l"NCD yd for pet, gar for University Park *Stud• A t $l lO
I BALBOA .ISLAND ~.' San Juan Cap11trano finlncial If•) $!~2 tlR's. Garage. Fncd car + 2 Br for ~u. f1¥i· and Turtle Rock 10 P C714} 64U5SO
HONEYMOON 1 BR. "' BA Spanbh " ,.id. No ,.;,.. N• 11th ~ALA "'""1' * 64N900 WE HAVE THEM? * 1 Bedroom $130 * FREE i COT.TAGEJ """'""""· bWM, cpt1, Sant• -Ave. 548-35.10. Dano Point MAPLE ST, NEAR tm1 SOUTH BAY CLUB RENTAL SERVICE
' $17,900 ·PRICE drps, pool, elec £"&rage, Linda Isle HURRY! Yachtsman'• 645.0349 Coita Mesa • HuntingtoJt I Pl 1 ... .--~n.1 many other extru. $30,500. Bu1ine11 APARJMENJS Beach e Newport ee.ch ease. news"-• or ~"'2 644-2260 ~ 67J..1028 eve. ODDDrtunity 200 5 BR 41~ ba. watertro I paradisP. • Spanish ocean-FURN. 1 BR apt. $135. Avail • • • 1-2-3 BR A.PJ'S. honeymoon.en only, Okler '--'"=i:c::;.:;='-'----"'"'-homo. w/dock on Lldon front villi. $450 mo. 499-2128 Feb. L 1922-B 'Vallace. •-~--~-but cu· le '' Silverado PARTNER Adults No meo No poll A5k about our DISCO t ~" ,..,..,..,, Nord. $1500 M~nth. Dover Shores "SINCE ~!Ul'" • • • Live where the fun it I a bU&'a ear! ~e 50 X .150 3 BR home w/dl!n, living Wood finishing re.moving and B .,...,_ Info .. 838-0038 Mr. Davis. PL.AN. caD 636.0220. f Jot . for tu~ ~n1ion. room w/frplc. Fixer upper. v.'OOd bleaching service. Re· ill Grundy, Rltr 642-4620 4 BR. tarn rm. den, bltn 1st Western Bank Bid& ATI'RACTIVE :z BR. apts. e MARTINl9UE e ~ Cbotce Ea.slside di.ta Mesa. Fenced yd patio $l2 500 mavlng okl finish from Int. Newport Bea ch slv/rel. Unobstructed view. Unjverslty Park S155. Adults only. N r. COUNmY CLlJP Park-Like Surroundlnts
f ~bmit ~ur 1 terms. Don't ?oilust Mil. 64~~~ ' · It Ext. "'OOdwork, Home, MOBILE llome, Lido area, Pool. $9511/mo. 646-2130 Days 133-0101 Ni9ht1 Harbor & Wilson. 67>8181 Lu.'Cury ~V,,U:';,, ottering DELUXE 1•2 A: 3 BR APTS. I w""" "'1kls Ont. & L Univer1ity Park !~'.n:,1; ~'~: =-~~n~ ~:~ l BR, king bed, crptg. patio, El Toro ~b~tw="~ .. -'~· ~~=~=~ compl. privacy, beaut. A1ao FURN, BACHELOR ' a er ee I .... _, pool, Bay 500'. Adulta, no 3 BR. 2 ha. home •••• $325 QUIET, studios till, 1 BR'a lndscp& • unparalleled t'!'C· Prv patios * Hid Pool.I
I RELAX & LIVE nish remover. N'o.-. .. o.-. .. ers pets. $200 mo. 673-3409 3 BR., 2 ha., bltina, cptg, 3 BR. 2 ba. lam. rm. •. $340 $125. No chldrn or pets. reational facilities-in aCOUJ'I.. Nr shop'g • Adults only
• Realto-Go! . on hand. Low overhead. Will DOCK 51)' &· •-··· 3 br· drps, 2 car &arage, nr shop ..... rtl, •··• 4 BR, ''• • ••75 2135 Elden Ave, CM. See 1777 .,._-h. •-· A-. CM •• r .. awtmming &. tennis. teach . .$1500 requ~ & good ,......,,.., 1u r.v<;a v .,.. M A try cl ub atmosphen!, Furn, .-... ... ....,_ ... i 2790 ~atbor BIVd. •l Adam.1 Spacioua 5 BR, 2 sty family worker. Oear $l7S 5 day v.·k. 2 ba. Yrlyi Sumn:.er llJe: center, lea1e $225. ~8 2 Elegant 3 bdrm. 2% bath i' pt fi. or Unf. Models open)() am. Mir. Apt ll3 • 646-.'tSU
I 545-9491 ()pen 'Iii 9 PM home._ l% BA. bit.Jn range 68!1-200rl ext 48 anytlme 3507 Finley. S.U.1134. Fountain Valley to\llJl.hoUses •••••• $375.$425 BEAtn'. Bach Ir 1 Br. apts. 11 pm. Rents from $145. INDIVIDUAL PRIVACY
*Z23 'OCEANVIEW Ave for &'oven&: dishwaabtr. Qopla ' ' . Houses Unfurn. 30S I BR, 2 BA, ~··.-d-. i eel h·11 $35 wkly Ir. up. Furn incl OAKWOOD GARDEN ADULT UVJNG
I' w~.b)' owner. View ~f Bay di'p&, Beeutltut Courtyard. YOUNG Womem Boutique. -r"' .,,.. r I util. Monthly terms avail. APARTMENTS Lri dlx 2.Br. 11,.i Ba w/pr.
&: Ocean. 53-79113. ~e~~~i. By own-;'1~ 3Re°a::!b~~.~ General :!:.· s:'1
;0, %!tewi1: ' 1~: ~~l ~R~Sl BA. 1700 ~~ii~· NB !os~~.P~-li:.e11 :t:
' ! Box 2703 Capiltrano Beach, * >~"E RENT • !or col· Realty 847..gjll REALTY C •· •-· ho J =====~~~~·I CptJ--'bi'·-W •·· pd [~ lfl:JEX ] Ca.Ill. lecu;" rents " showing 4 BR condo-Drps, crpt!, Univ. Park Center. Irvine u~il'' ;d~; 1~ 8 ~~: OCEANFRONT 3 Br, 2 Ba. 63i; .• 4ii1. u.... a"" '
, ~· [ ·1t::!:!r'· J IJIJ ~~~~~n~p~=\:::. ~~~ancies, 2 BR, kidsfpets ~/~:se:1~~r50~ner, Call Anytlme m<mo s~~ BR. U7a • 2 BR. ~:.· 0:,· N~~~: ~ ~~v~v~o(i)' :~
I 1 1~ ty shop. Terms. Great op-Huntinnton Beach Townhouse Unfurn. 335 Util pd. Pool. Garden Liv. I ~=~~--~~~ EASTSIDE ...._fOrS. ii& pt'y: 213 I 592.5525 or 714/ l~J Acre hone ra nch, kids, ··• ing. Adlts, no pets. 140 \V, 3 BR, 2 ba, % blk from
AcrM,. for sale 150 846.7038, IX'Ui!ltaitie•"'pa™ld' OK. $12tl. 3 BR To"•nhouse, crptfdrps, Cost• Mes• 18th St., CM. ;::,·$J,ak~. ~:!u ~e~ B=.~::w~r~!1~fe!
ctessif lcation 100-149 ·HElP retif'td too eai'ty! STAR '• LET patio, carport. No yard CLEAN 3 BR, 2 BA, 2-1ty, l BR. $120 Ir. $125. Spacious. 1'11. 557-3009 aft 6 pm lni ga. oven, all wtr I: gas
..-------,· IDEAL FOR DESERT Restless. need interesting ns.73311 work. $190. To 11tt, leaYe bltns, clbhse Ir. pool $200 Adults. Pool. Idtal for 2 BR furnished. acro&1 slrfft pd. Htd pool.. JU E. 20th : I ·.·~':' IJiJ AS!~x~~~E~c':~1E~ ;::!··youM::~~;;s~~;t $140-CozylBRcottage,Stv :~~e,bac~ll. We 'll ~;.~$50 cleaning deposit ~~~on. 543-9633. 1993 from ~h,64~~ro. ~~=l~ARDEN APTS.
C_l.essific•tion 160· I 14 with Jota: of water! $100,CO> Investment & refrig. Lg Yd for 101 It pet. l BR 1%. BA Crpts drps Duplexe1 Unfurn. 350 FURN Bachelor & 1 Br. •'Kii MO 2 BR Io-r y, • .._ 2 BR Unt:urn. Newly dee.
Do\\'11: 6'1'0 Int. onJf for 2 Opportunity 220 Blue Beacon* '4S.OJJI Children ok .. No peiH. L<it: E xceptionally n ice I fy, utn' paid. 37045;..ho~ New cpts/drpa:. Spac l•---'"""--"'--~lf •] yrs. · then ammortlze in l.i $150 ·Clean 2 BR. ~. Yard last &. security deposit. S225 Costa Mesa 2110 Newport Blvd., CM Dr, 673-6573 grounds. Adlli, no peta. . Yr.J. For more into. write: Affiliate for kids pets. Garg. mo. 536-0258 I===~~-~~--n40/mo. 2283 Fountain
Philip' White & Co. JI Blue Beacon* 64.S.0111 2 BR, l 'ii BA, Condo, all 1 BR, $125, Pleasant garden DRIVE BY SINGLE furnished. Util paid \'Vay E. (Harbor, turn W.
Cle ssilic.ition 200°260 , 80: Bank of America Bldg. 4Yiz0~0 per mo J BDR.\f., Family rm., .... ..i. blln&, avail now at $lTa surroundings, Quiet & cl0&e 147 Flower St. I br tumlshed. $28.85 week, 224 Newport on Wilson). ~ B' Sa n · 921 I .,..... lo shop'g. No pets or Best location In C.M. 645-5488 Blvd, N.B. I I I~-.. way n ie&o O like yard. Costa Mesa. Kids mo. Call ?.fr. Hoe&ee, chlldren. 54~920 I =-='----,~~~~~
HMwforAent e . 1 AC 1.ot in beaut Calif RETUR·N OK, brk., $200 a month. NO 545-3424. Agenl . NICE J BR. Dplx. Quiet. 2 BR upper. Walk to beach. LA COSTA . pines, Modoc Cnty. lOO's of FEE. 54~1720. ~ I.SE., new 3 bdrm.:-1 PRIVATE Patio. 2 BR . l'~ Sep. by garages. Adults $250 incl util. Yearly. Avail NEW 1 A: 2 br, Bltns, IWim·
Clalsificetion )QQ.)55 pines on all level gmd, LONG hair ok • 2 Br, RIO. ba., frpl., drps., crpts., ~~: bl!:1f~~:·st:'~ over 30. No pets. 543-1021 3/J. 213 I 447·9443, min.a p::>Ol & prage. All $~. 96i-3190 1 C\\'t can prove II) re(rig. All important-Gilt. built-ins, ~~ mi. from beach ping Adults SlS5. 642--0461. &VIALL Bachelor apt, all LGE l BR apt avail Feb. utilities paid. $150 tG $170
,\plftrMntlforRtnt: 2% ACRES hi&h desert In ion an investment of $2500 to $150. SJ6..7332 or 827-3445 ' util, paid. $85/mo. 5 thn.i June, $175 mo. mo, Adulta; no petl. 35' I~-----~ Joshua Tree. $2450. can $2.),00J ft u 11 y secured) ALA Rentals * &&5-3000 $225 lse. 3 BR. 2 BA, children Lido Isle Call 646-8464 TI4/521--09&8 • 827-8000. Avocado St., CM. 642.9703
Classification 360.-370 alter 6. ~9390 sound.s Interesting, "''e would 3 BURM. + family rm., full OK-no pets, crpU. drps, LRG sunny 1 Br. nicely turn. 1 Bdrm for tt.nt 3lrd &: REGENCY
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' [. "'"""'rtm9nt s for iale 152 like to talk to you. Our In. dining nn., bullt-lns., brk. bltlns, fpl. 968-6800. \VATERFRONT, Jge. 3 BR, $135. Gar &:: lndry rm. No Oceanfront Now unti1 June
II •] .....,. dustry has £"l'O"''ll over JOO% $390 a month. NO FEE, 2 BA, scp. din. nn. $~50. peU. 642-2550, 546--0292 -1st call 6T:>-4693. 1 « 2 BR. Crp!J/drps aelf
f'entl&s ,.. over the past 6 ye11ts. Lead-Newport 540-l720 For lease 4 BR. Dutch JlaYen mo. lease. 673-8886 NICE 1 il 2 BR. Tnil CUTE nautical 1 br until cleaning gas oven, enci pr. 1~-----_, LIOO ISLE • Mu.sl 118.aifitt, Ing economists say it wUI • · on cul-de.sac. l"-ba, bltns, en Patios. 543J605. 371 \V, WlJ.
Clas1ification -400-465 6 tx:ach apt.s. All turn. 6 iurpass lhia growth over the $145 • 3 BR. l~~ BA. RIO. fresh paint thru:iut. ~58 SSO • up June. Couple. 20ll 43rd St, son ~ car p.raae. 7% loan. Lease ~ .. t few yoan. For •PPI & Crpts, drps. Kids ok. H 1• 1 H bo
1 1 ~ 1.n E. 16th St. No. 42, C~f afl 6 or wkends. 1-;w;·,...,,..,..co==-I
[ J I nd 2tll8 ·-Blue Beacon* 64' •111 un ing on ar ur •--~~-• I B• ru $15tl · I ·1 4101..i E. Oceanfront • 2 br VILLA MESA APTS,.. •---u ~ a to yr. . 0\.\-ner. facb call r.tr. Gn!"""" at il"'ll ._u,_ .... ,,. ,.., rn. inc ut1, 2 BR Pr! ~·-64" ·~ d ,,.~.J Pool d J J upper duplex. $19 5 /mo . v patio, Hid pool.
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~· ays. 530-1060, ?.ton thru Sa.I. $225 · 3 BR on 1 ac. Frplc, HUNT. Harbour "'·atertront Aduits~ts. ~~a · yearly, util paid, 6Ta-4508 2 car encl'd pr. Chlldrm
Cle11ific1tion 50()..5 10 ~metery INVEST $14.461. on ·a good crpls, drps. Family \\'elcome .• 3 br, 2 ba, trplc. deck A U f welcome, no peta pleue'
Lots/Crypts 156 TO and collect $170.13 per Blue Beacon* 64.S.0111 &: dock. Lse or lse/option. A,t1. Furn. 360 s7o UP. 1 Bdrm Bachelor pt. n urn. 365 $165 ~mo. 719 w. WiOOn: fA:l mo., 36 months. Receive the ON BEACH Yl"rnd Vacation $550. 644-2200 By owner. 1Jnits. l32 W. Wilson, CM. Gener•I &46-1251
PllrsonMs ~ 5 CE.VIE'TERY Jots $250 31th month P:'fJlnt of $1.5,374. hie, only $110 Incl util. Irvine General Call 548-957? --,M=E"S"A,-,V~E"R=D~E~-1
C le ss'f 'c.etion 62 5•535 each. Pacific Viev' fl.femorial Phone Broker, MZ.2171 ALA Rentals * 64().3000 1 It 2 BR, Avail now, htd 2 BR, cpts, dl'PS, bltns, wuh/ 1 1 Park. TI4 . 76'74J. SEASONED not balance 2 HOLIDAY PLAZA pool, Rec rm, Good loc. d
I I@ . es SPAC Br tncd yd, children NEW 3 BR. 2BA, crpts:. No childttn or peU. 641;..!>82.f. ry attach. Locked gar &
, .Lott .s ,_... 2 GRAVE lots. Good location SZ,000 Ir $!'.(1,000 executed & peta M'lc. $130. _ drps, so·x7:;. hid comm pool DELUXE Spacious 1 BR Don• Point RENTAL FINDERS stor. Lrr ci011ets. Nr. shp'g.
Jn Pacili_c Vie\li' l\femorial by mulli.bifHon S mlg. 10'1'. ALA Rentals * 64,..3900 l _ ;nc1. "'-fer l•mHy !urn apt $135. Heated pool. FrH Ta Landlorda Sa>.Owner54().559g0 548-l209 Pk I 646-61£8 y1 Id Call wner 67-.62J9 •=-.-,... Ample parking, No children C lti1 sification 550·555 · nquire • eves 67;.:iws. 0 a Corona del Mar S275 lease. SJOO w/out lease. • no pels. 1965 Pomona, SINGLE, TV, pool. pets ok, 645-0l 11 HARBOR GREENS
[ I ~ Commarcial • • BR. on doobl . t Crpts: 557-7130 CM. $2.j &: up . wkly. Dana 411 W. lM. c..t. M_. 'GARDEN & STUDIO A.PfS .,_,ndon ~ Property ISi Money to• LNn 240 d;pes, tlbl e ,-: ~age '. TIIR1 TLE1 RoekBr V~ills ~· CHAT EAU LAPOINTE ~wy~ lnn, :Will p.st Ba.ch. I, 2, J BR'a. from Sl:UI. · 1 JD L uxur ~"" ....,ue DELUXE Ju 2 B t $180. New 2 BR apt, bltns, 2700 p knO W C.M
.Clas1ific•tion 575.510 EARN 15•/o st oa n ~1::· 6~z!i Roberbion $415 Mo. Bia'.. ~ Pool. Close ri: shop:: ~: "F_ou=n"l"'•"in;...:V.;•ocll;;;•,_Y___ ahag: crpts, drps, pAtio. 546-0370e n ay, . ~ L •• ·-· 1o-~ A~·11 no .... I --gar. 3S6 E. 20th, CM SEA
.' [ •a...---1 $100,000 Cuh Down 7.2% INTEREST '2 BR. Adult.I . No pets. Patio. ..,.... -n uw s, · LGE bach apt, pvt entrance, 642-4!!05, CLIFF Manor Apt.II. 1
SliO,(Q) Loans at 7%4~ 2 d TD L Yearly l•ase . 5 20 % l!Ml Pomona A\·e, C.M. Utll paid. F'urn. Poot $125. &:: 2 Br, 1% B&. J].45-SJSI.
' • ~ "MA" TENANTS n oan Avocado. 837-7865 or REm'AL * CU!n'Ol\f FURNITURE 549-3997, 64Uln. Balboa Island P> move in allowance +
I Gi•11ificetion 600--699 l~.000 sq ft . OC Airp:wt ~9485 t-\'es. Charming older l·bdrm. un. RENTAL. See ad class 810. I 'H'un-,t'lng~ton~~ .. ~.-c'h-----------·I reg. dhcount. Crpta, drps,
I I l[i I I W.R. DUBOIS INC. Terms ~on equity. BAY A Ocean vu, prv rd. rurnl.shed unit, lge. tam, rm., Call 54S-348t I.SE 2 Br. 2 Ba unl. Sto\'t patio. pool, infant ck. 1529 . L'*"••~ t • 54.>nfi6 * 642.21n 545-6611 Steps bch. Immac. 2 Br. massive liv. rm. "''l"'OOd refr!r, crptsfdrps. Heat Placentia. 541-2682 ~~-,---~ c~'om 1'nlum1 ScrvlQC Harbor atta Jl.yn. $21Jj, 673-6904, 673--6719 paneling. old brick littplace. Balboa• Peninsula BEAUTIFUL FURN. APTS . Adlls only. $215. 675-0486 $1 70
I Classification 700°710 -Sattler Mortgo .. Co Oce vi J $1~165. Quiet, priv, patio, for sale 16' · LOVELY 3 Bt. 1 blk beach, •n ew. ust acrou 2 v.•ardrobts, frplc, dreulng Balboa Peninsula 3 Br., l \ii Ba, patio bit.ins
I' I . ' ll~J 336 E. 17th Strfft from the be-acH. Truly an • H • WK ~~·~moNT C!1Jts. drpa. Ask about~ .. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;o;;;;o;i in belt area, $300/mo. No .., '""""i:.1\..1.,. nn, loeked sep, 1ar. Pool . d'-··~ plan. 1111 ~-nt•• •a..... , I \ po'· or ehHd-. ....,. '"""" (llllstandlng renlal at '~-1u Bachelors. 1 -BR. Sau•• R-I 8" ~ ...c .... . EXCEPTIONAL Entrance c h F I f "' '""' ~ ,250 mo. YT· lea~ ..,...vcv .... "'" rm. ,.., ?.fature adults. No S 6424340 I •t V ~-c •-Oub as as C t M ~taid service. Pool. Uti1. 17301 Keel10n Ln. (1 blk W. pets. $115 + util. 675-tl"" -;:;'t,·•;;;r,-iib·-,,:;-; .. -.,,,I C 1·11ification 100-836 o" esa e.-. .. , oun .. z · · • 01 a eu MfSSION REALTY .. ~ •740 e " SHARP 3 BR. ~ > BR Condo •"··'•h tyl uo....., or Stach Blvd, on Slater). after 6 pm A week.ends. 2% BA. 160()
I f ' I ........... s e. 111 & ~· Truri ~-·· 911;; So. Cout Hv.y., ....... 84"1°'0 ft s····· • ~ Xlnt .:..... b ., -~ Co-· del ••• , • --· c-· ··1 Mor sq, . lllUIU •Pl, CT'ptl, t ~-._... r. ~:·N~c~;~nde; Co1~,:.:P.:~nt l s:C::~a~pr!~1~~~~ =~~E:~Wttping ·--m. lfd~l~::;or;/$9~Mki~~U ----~'!.'·o~v~byCs~J~~!:
1 ~iflcetion 850-851 sa.n1 I •nytime rm. 2 Bath, dble gar .• lg oct'lln vk>w. aunken living HUGE Bachelor Rm It ha. pd. Rr.ft req'd. a oae to Call M5-07111 ?itir.
I l~ L.EISURE World b c • t buy patio, bltna. fully crpld &: room massive stone f'rpl beam ttU. So. of Hwy. Priv 3 Points. 842-2%19. ~-Quiet Adult l iving I [" , =-~ 2 BR, :2 BA, crpt, drpl, Mortvo , drpd, Beautiful ttte lined n<·. ;,,.,, _.... 211 .. ·~ ...... · entry. ,No cooldna. $1o:i. "' .. BR. .... b ..,.. Ll'I d!Jt kltcbe 1•·-Air '" ~·1111• ......,.'";, -"'oru 1 BR. rum apt. Bltrui, .,,, ... _ ""9! • ..._ c:pts ltns t>waut. . . ·-n app ... ~ .. s. ' scree!. $250 Ptfonth. Now va. ' u•.l•......,.., ·---1~~ ' •
• • !b • cond. 0-,nP.r m-3121 or Trust DMds 260 cant. Call Heritage Rtal E&-N~CE 4 BR. latn nn, 2 bll Cosio u.10 avail, $125/mo. TU ln-j ........ t'U. $170. Jncl all Util.
a.1117&Ut1on 900·912. 3J7-433S I tat ~·llil. i 11 . 1 view home. $285 Nr achll. mos dianapolis M>-0760 ON TEN AC!lES Ad1!1 only, no pets, ; .. lfiiJ $ 000 DISCOUNT ' c. Ol>f! e\e5. \Yater pd 64l-4Il32. I 6 J BR. r.._ zu Awc::ado St. * ~
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•plltexes/Unita 17, LARGE ~TESA DEL ~IAR l BR Condo aU bit.~ re-.. w-" 6 Unf'lu"l ~ 162 Prim TD na .... $261'4 per mo I Newport S..ch LRG 1 BR. v.·/14 crptc. l"" .... encl .. • tlo, tonle tUrn.. F'lnp.lactt I ,m. patios I BEAUT. Country Cub vliii . I e -__.. ' home wilh ' bedrms. family . bluu. I •dull. no ..... 1132. • .. ......... -1• "-~ s~ ' BR 111 BA '
Ii . · 9 1 S 9 -_ al 9?C, J yr Jli¥ out. Cuar rm and large fenced ya.rd ., ·~-pool, quiet. $1:1>. ~ ~ ..... _ • '--'"''' -·... • , pvt patiol
Cl.ui ic.a:f;iof'-• 4, "'•NTA ANA r.~., apt• "''1.lh Ml recoul"lt. U11e.rit. Qultl, tn11de s Ire et : ATTIUCTJVE 2 BR. $2:i0 Yearly. &I__... I Bedroom, 1135 ,_ mon... IOD Sea IAM, O!M "'-21:111 Cf'Pt, dl'J)f, bll-ln1. S26o mo'
>3" • U..V!: . I n• -= ....... .1... . B 'CHE LOR "PT $115 ..... u.. (MacArthur n: <hNC. .,_, For tut1btr Info call Jeanni [• . · , I 4 unlt.i, -3 BR. 2 be • (2J : ........_._ ~ or •"'"· F'tmiltes only at $273 per Ytl)'. NR'ly decorated. "" "' lncludi,_ utllitin. -J FAwards 961-632.1.
. ......... . ~' 2 BR, 2 ba • 2 Bn. f 1 NO malttr Mull b 19i. )'OIJ mo. -'Rent 546-4141 Davi<bon Rlty. 67J.9060 64G...3589 67>3767 /Tndewm& Realty 847-3311 2 BLKS from oct&n, J Br.
l"'I. ificat• 910 990 b&. Bltn· klld\., Cpll, Orpg e< sell It wU.b • DAD..Y • AIO!li'TICELLO CONDO. Par1t Lido 3 BR, 2% BA SII.5, 1 BR. f\Jm, uurs pd. FURNJSRED Bactwlor •pt 2 &, frpl . bltn1, crpfs, 2pe~~. '~0v:t.1~~· of.~o
........ fMt • Pa.tlos, a:~ laundr)' DAn.Y PlLOI' WA.NT JJJ., 4 BR'J/Cpl1 thruouL Cpts. d~. bll·ll\ll. 'Nr slo~. AllO t Br. SI30. for rent S100/rno; Cl.II drpt. $23S It $250, 32* PF:"r.i. $1'*0. Refa rw.'d, ········••1.!l~ool;!!l'8, ~,.!!:•:!! .. !!:·c!'~•!;:61!!!:'?14!!:.•_ CIJl ~I. dwp ff. $~/mn. e M>360I Fireplace 1715. fi-42-3791 lJ83 Pomoria, Cl\f. 548.0723 J 64&.~, 5J6..(1296, 1'fll1\19rite. 67~, 543-7933 S#-m11 or ~107S. ·~, --'-~.:.;;...:;c.::..__
Adult & Ol1ldrena area
~ Rivi.en. Dr. su.o:soo IRVINE & I 6th
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' DAIL~"'f fl loll--11--"'-"' ._ .... """__,[!JI!--.. ~ l[!J I---·-I[!] I----~![!]!·-"'""" I[!] I -~.__I _-___,J~ I ... , ·· I~ -----~~~~~---~~--~~1 ~--~1 ~;;;;~~~--~I ~~~ J.flt, Unfum. J65 Apt. Unfum. J65 Apt. Unfurn, J65 Apls., 1. Apt~. Roomo , , , ,4IO Office RIM•I 440 P...-to m ,..,.... ( .... ~) .. 1~---------Furn. Or' l./nfum. 370 .Furn. or. Unfurn. 370
C•t1 Mot1 !!,uni'"""" llHch Newport llloch SLEEPING rm. llO ,.. mo. ~Dl'!i.vxE QUALll'Y SWIDISK MUIAGI MlllllOll sm; Co-. mh
*STUDIO APT.* 2 Bii, blb11, ,.1'11:, '""' 2 Bii, nr ,._Hoop. Crpt>/l'H=u=n=ti=ngt=on=llo=•dt===H=u=nt::;lnp!Gn~=Bo=•=dt=== Vov en!> A ba. A<!Wla,.no l.J.l roo":;.iup "'MOO ... '1 AND SAUNA -.,.;, 6 lllk-Ht Wlloon e !'BEDROOM Jhq ~II thrUout. Upstaln drps.· bllns, wuhr I dryrl· peta. ns5 Elden. CM. See tt. ottlm d::' Immed~ Trained tech. tor nluatSoa. I: ~' Hll _. 'cv1
. •·l~ 8Ams w/oceu vJew. Also 1 BR. space. 1ar. paUo. 646.&125. .La Q. -.JJi Mar. No. 6• =· Jrvinl ~ ~ Private l'OClfDI. under ~nt •':,AtdmaJ
• ADULTS OfllLY crpts, drps, retrlr, bltnl. ,4217 Dana Rd, N.8. -• l C05rA Mes&. dole llO occ. Complex. adj. A1rparttr • o~ 24 ..... • Sbthrr. I Ana. or ..
• HEATED rooL 1135 mo., Incl ul l l. I BR .• Yeady. Ill<>. G"' • Utn a '(!f'mOiJa 135 • 165 ulll pd. P'e.W. Hoi.l & ll>•lawUI, banks, 262, Newport 1Mf. 1 ;:-~·~===,_;,C.::.it 1024~1asionApl.D.CM Tradewinds Realty, waterlncluded.Nr. Bayt only. Ideal tor · student SanDlegol:N'ptFwy•. COSTAu ...... • ....,LARGEloYflwbrown4 ,.,~ · · Casual estate llvlng. Enter La Quinta Her-64>-ss>l UNCROWDED PARKING • ...,.... ·•·-~· /...,, <0n1 col ·--=~ .. ;:_-,-__ _:::;5'0J:::::559:: II oc'EANii.iiN'riio.8"0<i0Ck. Beach. Cara, pat i 0 . mosa's lush green atmosphere"-stroll tr........ . NEWPORT 'INTERIORS ...__,. ... .,, , I~ OCEANFRNT Vu. Sundeck. 613-.m. ~ ..,..,.. YNG college or workini girl LOWEST RATES .lNMOUNCES 1ar Sit nlt,0 ~So. Lquna.
A'MlL\C. Like new. l BR. Beach. Smog ' rift. Nev.·er lined walk ways to your ~t. Balboa lal. 'Kit &: TV rm Owner/inp-. 2:1.Tl DuPont Dr. Tom ~ 1 t t NoW at o:c. 'Ptlnd s.nta ~tt~. ~ts~l~. bbt;;; dlx 2 Br, bltns, epts, drpe. ~~~~-Bi~ls ~~iy~ara~ All UTILITIES I CLUDED tele. $65/mo .t: up. 6T5-3W Rm. 8. Newpart Beacb Deslper, _, joi:.:'U:~ Ana. Hureyt au2i
$150 patio, lndr)'. gar.·Nr shops avali *'6T3-7MO. 1 BR. Unf. $150 -Furn. $180 NEWLY furn. room, SU per m-3223 .Courtesy to~ atudkl. S1'Wd>. 3S3S Eat
· l"'!ul,., 307 Avocodo & t>l•" l)65. Adl1', b•by 2 BR. Uni. $180 -F um. $210 ..... & up, Pvt ,ontr avail. DESK SPACE c.ut H-. °"""" del Loot· SU Ailt 9, ~5-0984. • ok. ~2131 2 Bednn, l% ba, crpts, drf'IS. 3 Spac. flr. plans, decor. furnishings: live Phbne 540-0451
2 BR. 1 BA. Garden Units. WALK TO BEACHI I :~s642~~2-~;1~· $l?O within romantic setting w/fun or privacy. * Sl5 PER week • up 222 Forest Avenue. $.:J~;,o1:,:lb? ~~-!:Ct~ ~t_~ :.~:e rd~
Shaa crpts, drps, dshv."hr, LOVELY NEW 1 &: 2 BR. Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ'a w/ w/kitcM.ns. $27.50 per week La9una .Beaeh Dlvorc.dt Over 21? ~taikd male cat
patio, beam ceilings. frplc, Crpts, drps. Dishwashers. Santa Ana seculded seating compt:wffl:amada & Foun• ·lip Apta. MOTEL. 548-ITS5 4M-9MI For•a ~It e:Qlanatory-... w~ .a loll vJe
pr, 2650 Elden, 537--0062 !_119~P'.!alm~Sli*i.-_:8'~7-3~95-7, ~~~~~~~~~! tai.n. * SML sleeplna: .l. ailllng ES p CE "'' •• •-a ...... -n WHtclW m.i.-HM .&ta aft 7 pm &: Sun. $165/mo. O K S A '"'" °'a ~ .....,. .--.. $140 * Color co-ord. kit w/ Indirect li9hting. · rm, older adlt. All utll pd. -~-., .. ~~ -tollar. ArllW'tn ·to "Garr". · ILLA MARSEILLES h ·~ "" ·~· --~-· BEAtrr. 3 Br, 2~ Ba studio ASK about our discount plan! BRANO NEW * Deluxe ring• &: ovens * Plush s 19 crptg. #<»/mo . .,.,U""O'ft1'0. JDS No. ~I C.mine R9tl TRIM-A-WAY AT tiOME Pia call 5fl.Q57.
apt Bltns, new Cl'Jlt&, drps 2 BR, crpls, drps, bltins, car. SPACIOUS * Bonus 1tor19• spece * Cov. c1rport LADY only. Heated PoOZ. San Clement• Enjoytd by movie, TV .wt, LOST • Wed, tr11m, Pd
&:. paint. Avl Feb. No pets. port $25 Move.Jn Allow· * Sculptured merble pU!fmen & til• beths Kitchen privil. Nr. 18th &: C9UC2ll A: beauty IJl&I. Very quick. bri.eelet; Nawp-ort • Of ~i-'8 El Camino, a.nee. 725 Utica_: ~2462. 1 & 2 Bdrm. Aptt. * Elegent recreation room. Harbor, CM. 6f6.-0li69. CORONA DEL MAR 561767 or 540.9538, Lqurw.. Kffpukf 4J. )'fl. *FRESH AIR Adult Living FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY EMPL. lody. Priv. ba. • 2Rm•wlo.p'1ba,pvrenlr,ALOOHOLlCS . .....,._., =· 64'-1150 « Ope~t~ ~~DBER~~lc, Walk 3 btJq to Beach! om:~~ co'i:':!:i.inat. Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego ent. Kitch. privU, f10 ln Priq:, aptldrp._ util pd. Phone 5U-72lT at write . to ~c-'-,.__,.,,_-.,,...,--..-t
4 •v 1 Frwy .. Goldenwest Coll_ege. East C.M. 642-5076 $1.S/mo. Owner. m.6751 P. o. Box 1223 Co.ta Mesa. BlJC • white 1potted 9\9lir
,2-car pr, ~dlt1. 00:$3'.XI mo. Beau11. bdig 3 BblR•-~pt. w w1 ed applian~ • plush shag San Di'ego Frwy to Beach Blvd So on SHARE_, ___ , Jd ·••-.._.__ • -.... it" hl. ,Oxlktr dlaln. gas, wtr pa .... Nr . 109-crp s, rps, ... ,.. excep carpel . choice of 2 color • ·• • Room & Board 405 llll'..,,"'· cp vu~ • ._...V•rbal Encounter """' A Oearbrook Ln. refrlg. $22.5. No pets. 5.J6.I7ll schemes • 2 baths • atan Beach 3 blks. to Holti W. on Holt to •. . • oc Airport arta.'Tel A ans Seuion. 613-?55S ~13~rarice I: m, Ill.
NEW3BR ., •-• WALK TO OCEAN aOOwers. rilrro!"l!d ward. LaQuinta Hermosa 714: 9·47.5441 EXCHANGE pvt 2-rm apt service incl. ownen.uru , .. ..,. . $Th mo. ~l467 -------, ST. BERNARD Llc No. 4'1: all bltns, shai crpls, drps, 1 BR. CrptJ, drPs, some w/ robe doOl'S • lndlmet 'Ught·1.,,=========""';""-===-=-& board in CdM for v.-oman 1 l[S] OaJc1and tl wkl old. Nr
closed prage. Immed. OC· frple& patios. $120-$150/per Ing In kitchen. breakfast Apts., Apts., t~p elderly person. NEWPORT oUlces, c p t1, Lost Ind Found • Newport Blvd, CM Reward
cupa.ncy. :i 4 0-19 7 3 or mo. Adults. bar • huge private fe nced Furn. or Unfurn. 370 I Furn. or Unfurn. 370 6 · drp&, oou.n view, from $65 . SfJ..llll 54~2321. LINDBORG co • "'""'' patio . plush landscaping··---------Newport •-•ch J"'iif;'~moS;.~o:nr~AI::•~•~pm:'l:'.!~~~~~~~1 ~==---'-=--1 · .,.,.... ,-~ Rentals to Share 430 675-4644 , LADIES watch, v)c Harbor 2 BR. Unfurn.-Children ok. CHEZ ORO· API'S .brick Bar-B-Q's ·large heat. Huntington Beach Found (fr .-I•) DO Shap'r Ce n le r, CM.
No. pets. Heated Pool. 8234 Atlanta, 1·2 BR, pool, 1!!131poo01ta$o• Ia8n•1
1· 1 1 St * BA YFRONT * 3RD Fem. roommate (20-25 *c N!:,!'P0300RT181 EA1 °',~Mlle · " K~psa)te· value •. Rnaid.
Cpts/drps. 126 Mon~ Vista private garage, Washers, · • r s 0 • Higb·rise, beaut. 2 BR. furn yrs) to share l BR 2 BA en'""• 0 _,, 543-8986
Ave ., 01 dryers. S36-8038; 531):.2727 C1..iiMi.N,ofSo.C.oa11 Plaza) or ll1lfurn. From $29S. ll21 hse w/patio & trplc: 1 blk Anwa.t:SecretUia.l.675.16Ul P~~ I~ \~te ~:: ~REW='=Afu,"=:-.-~F~.,.-~M~alotnul,-_,.•'I * TOWNHOUSE * BEACHBLUFF Apt1 PHOSNanEl·.•5A57n!..._ ON BEACH! w. Coast Hwy, Npt Bch. from bch, conven, loc in AIR COND., OCEAN VIEW t . . a w/red cOiiar, "Sasha, .. bt
2 ER, 1% BA. crpt&, drps, NE\V 2 BR, 2 Ba, dishwash· I :=====i:l~=·~=='I BBAA010tE<iLOUiiR~&t-1t'io;;,,.,p;,,.:;:,: I ~N~B~·~•'!""5~or~wknd~<1:•~64~>-~93'1~3; ~ .. "'°", O<d•m'•""nl•s, ~!.hoJ!_ centtt ·= btw · 6 &: 7 PM vie Mesa Dr ,A: Sa,nta ~
patio Ad"''-1160 134 E I "--. ..,..,,,_ ---e Bltchelor Apts, From $215 N .,_ E s1· 7876 STRAIGHT male 25·35 -u .... ..,,:i CM uo '"2
• "4.a, • ' e~. poo • pauv, Nol.L ~. e 2 BR uni. ~m oM'>::: r ony, ves. :>-or ' · ' i~ SANTA ANA AVE, rM 1''0UND: 3 or 4 month old · .nlt'"Vl'I ' Me!P<ly.J..n. 548.1768 MU·f'n or &17.3957. CANl BE BEAT s:"' ......, 4!»-2250 lina.neially stable, Dttd to v•u ... ~LD:csr=~·--u~-,,..,._1 ~M~-1,,-'I • 2 BR Furn. From $285 ---------« &hare 3 BR apt, turn'd. blk From 300 sq. tt. 35c eq tt. dart female kittef!, Mi1ht "' 1··"• _, ar, an
LRG. 2 I: 3 Br. Crpts, drps, ADUL TS-2 br STUDIO Carpets.drapes-dishwasher San Clemente to beach $150. ~9S74. 61~2464 or 54.1-5032 be part Burmese or 1. Male Gmnan Shepherd,
freshly painted & clean. 1%. ba., patio, balcony, gar-SINGLE STORY heated pool.saunas.tennis S'fOO NEWPORT BLVD, NB Siamese. ~ black and tan, lone hair. ~~· '646-0027 or ~~~i::~;OCt'an.ml. Sou2th8,S.R• A2""°'BATHphere rec roo01-0eean views 2d!R~; j~:;~!!!ti;acra::, ~~m~:n:t=rity~:::. •ONnIEBAY e FOUND black & tan preg-.::;;',aft:· femat• * DEi:UXE=~1,-k~-~2 ~BR~. ' · · · • patios-ample parking v.T • f U d' . ·ed · $150/mo, 6Ta-4331. 675-2464 or 5U.so32 nant female cat vie, Vic-
• 2 br studio, 11,i ba, patio Carpets&: drps Security ruards. rm. aste u Y ecorat . 5 NE\V oUiees, 1,,_, Beach ~~~ ...... ! Valley Road. Coclcatlel, vk. 17th. • Garden Apts. Bit-ins, prlv. &: yard, encl gar. Waler Mr Conditioned HUNTINGTON Adults Only -$180. LAGUNA beach front apt. •v" .,.,_,......., Jrvtne. ~t'r.17 Reward.
patio, heated poo~ frplc. pd $150 mo. 1 child ok Avail Private Patios 214 Calle Patricia furn. \Vill share w/studt'nt Bl. Lowest rents Ml-~ -_ LOST male S1amnt cat,
Adults. $145 mo •. ~5163. aft F b 6 842.-4549 . HEATED POOL PACIFIC Casa Contents, 492-2259. or empld adult. fM-4658. or 213:394--0015. FOUND • ca..lico cal wlout 11 V
NEW DUPLEXES NEW~ ~~from $~. Cpts, Plenty or la1vn Fo. RESULTS you can [)re... \VANTED ·the right woman Cd..\1 Orn~ aultea 1500 Ml·,_Wl:;;64:;~·:;~n:;W:._ .. _anrc~·-~~~oa--collu-~. I ·"'"W'-~="r/Mc.Mf'O"'.cqnol"-'=lo;-·.,--,~·-·1 1.2.3 BR. Wuher/dryer hook· drps, bltns, patio, fam sec-Carport & Storage ?ll ~7~ ~i!S7 H.B. pend on. Call the Super-to sh NB Blutts hm. Pvt ft. or leu. WUI redee lu~ .
up,·encI gar, patio, trcd &Ir. tion, plov ·-a, No -·-. 1-llDDEN VlLLAGE 0 Salesman. .0·11.. Pilot ha, all priv. $80. 644--0369 crpt. Prlv. prkl:. 67$-4120. BROWN & white spotted ...., ... ., .. -~ fc open 10 am-6 Pm Daily , ~ 1 ---'--------1,,..,;""',-,.="~7.:===l iemale puJ>VY found vie Oak Mes& Verde area. 546-1034 846-7Z77 GARDEN APTS. \VILLJAM WALTERS CO. Clusified &t2-56'78 • place 5 NEW ottlees, 178Tf Beac~ St., C.M. M&-5:258
2 BR, 2 BA, bltns, gar; 1 BR w/stove &: retrig, crpts 2500 'South Salta your ad&: charge It! For beat results! 642-567! Bl. Lowest rents 342--2525 ·
lRISH Setter, male, I mae,
vie VletDria Bch Jan 25th.
iioo ,.,..,.s "'' . ......._,
a.cross st. from lg park: & drps. Nr beach $125 mo. Santa Ana Q 546-1525 l\pts., Apts., Apt1., or 213: 394--0015 · ~ra:C:~ ha;i:a~,~~
$155 mo. Call aft 6 PM Tradewlnds ReaJty, 847.SSU. l'~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l ;;:F:u~'~n~. ::o:_r.;:U::n:.:.l::u:,:rn:,:·_:3:.:.7:,0';;:~F::•:r:n~. ::or:..:;U::n:.:.lu::rn:,:::•_:3::7.:0;::F::u~r~n::.· ,:o:.r.:U:;n;.:f,:u:;m::;·_:3::70.: l .!!~~!.!~~!,_-~·"!!l~536-<0jRi~31:X,,;ncc-;:;c;;;in.:; ' 5..'>?-30S4. Business R•ntal -.. •· '111¥'1 AVAIL now. Sl59. Attrac 2 Apts G I G I G I ORTHOOONIC retainer ,lnltructJml DUPLEX, 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 BR. Kids ok. All extru, F '' U I 370 ,_•_n_e_r_•--------'•~ne.;.r_• ________ ,_n_e_r_• _______ SI'ORE w/worklhop In 100·~ at Li~~·-School. i ;;;~;i;iiiiiiiii;;;:.~1 · · ,__ Pool ~.7510· •• 7 •<>= !Jr.n . or n urn. 1-'"' uuu ... a guages, OCt"an View, ...... 6"'• · ;7DO'"" • '" -wJV back, TV repair or ap-543-3090
$285 lease. OR WILL SELL LRG 2 Br. Redec. Bltns &: Costa Mesa "" -"':-'-,..-¥ pliance repair. am partlcWH'="ITE='-,~-~,~~,..~-.~.-, Schools &
$'15.000. 41»-2339 refrig. GaJ'i avail. $140. 7U 1 Jiiiijjjii;pijiijiij!iijiiiiii ., f· house. -443 W. Bay St., ~ w/blk apoU found vie lnstructa..1
NEW Spacious 1 & 2 BR, JncUanapolis, ,H.B. &45--0760 11 VILLA CORDOVA .. •., f '. across from Theo. Robuia On.nee " 19th st ~MOS b11:ns. crpu, drps, garage. .. Your rttt~move' ,_._~ Faro &16-29n. · · l<AI\ UN FURN t 0 w n h 0 u I e -MALE G Shepherd about lmmed232J. oceupancy. <1'ftr1973 Brookhurst & Adams. 3 br, ! LEASE Hartxir Blvd store 1 ""' oid. Vie -~ .. -"•'e
or 545-. NEW NEW NEW or office. ]3IK) eq tt. Xlnt .._ H'".1 He .... ~·~-!~-"ba=· ·,_1200 mo. Avail 2/2(). !-• -; a " o -SHARP lrg l &. 2 Br, .............,. _ should 1....0: to ·.~-location A parking. Airl"'o-==-· ~· c,'.,O-='--~ cpts/drps, bltns, qulet bldg. I ""' ,,. cond. Carpetin1. $323 mo FOUND rabbit, New port
No pets. Infant ok. $130 l BR. w/patio, encl garg. Luxury 40 Unit Adult Call 6'U--8060; eves, LIS-2698 West area, H.B.
&: $150. ~9722. 547-2682 i1l5~m;.bw~~~~dults. Apartment Complex lu · store-826 w. 19th St., CM l~=---962~--~~,---
$30 wk-1 per. w/kit $35. Ava e · · I t· ~ F $115/mo. * 646-7414 ONE In rabbit, Eleam.ere
Maid ser, linens, TV i tcle. 1 & 2 BEDROOMS ~;( 1, E UTY Sal 1 Le Ave, Meaa Verde area.
Seal.ark Motel 2301 Npt Irvine .fURNl.SHEO OR 1• j ff " Ii."' . Biwty fRlrlpped°': 1n°:hopp'i:l~--==u_,,,--,-,--,--.,.
Blvd. 646-7-445. UNFURN. .1¥1119. ! ". · ~l center, San Clem. 492-2979 LARGE tiger striped . eat, * 2 ·BR. elee ·bltns, lock. NOW LEASING! t .. , l 400• sroRE shop office 11'8Y, ~ collar.
·gar_ Mesa Verde area. Big New, .family and adults units • Spacious Apartments $95. zwo 'Newport Blvd; 494-53Tl ~Josets. $155/mo. No pets. with total -recreation club • Special cablnet space C.M. 646-2544, 548-8333 FOUND S..lde C.M. female
557-;8400 µti pre-school. 1, 2, &: 3 • Lock garages w/ lg slor b1k &: wbt shaggy dog, very
LRG 1 Br. apt. All new bdnns trom $150. Nr. shop. • Bm ceil • Lndry • PaUos lndu1trl11I Rental 450 friendly. ~1475 &tf 5 pm
crpts, drps, t!le &: paint. ping, golf, schools. Just • Dwhr/dlspl • Gas stove
Sltns, $145/mo. 546--0451. S011th of San Diego Fwy. on • Special soundproofing
998 El Camino, 0.1. Culver Dr., Irvine. 833•3733. • Shai carpets, drapes
2 BR, 11,2 Ba studio. $175, PARK WEST
util ind, P•tlo. 339 C.brillo. APARTMENTS 548-880~ or 84fr3648. Qv.·ned and Managed by * * QUIET 2 BR, gar The Irvine Company
SMALL UNITS
COSTA MESA
$!15. Ir: $167. Per Month
Immediate Oc~pancy
5 mo. Old temale tortile 1bell
·cat. 494-1586.
PARAKEET .~ Vic ff.pi>or
.t: Gisler, C.M. "545-1248
New 6500 .q. lt. unit, 18th It Ftir that Item_ under $50,
Whittier, 110.220 pov.~r. tt;Y the. Penny .Pincher
175
ITS YOUR MOYI
INDUSTRY CAREEIS
AIRLINE l WVB.
r OPEltATIONll AG!M' ,
• TICKEI' SALES '
• RESERVATIONS e AIR FREIGRT.t.:ARGO
• COMMUNICAnONs
• TRAVEL AGENT
' Airth,. SdMolt Poclflc
610 E. 17th, Sant• AM
54USN
PIANO LESSONS
Btifttnera. Jn~rmecliam. .. ..,, theor]';-....U...
ete, CaU Bruce, (U.0.t mu.
ic bqmd).. NMm, x ...
Verda.
& pool. Cpts/drps. Adults
only, no pets. &12-0042
GAS & WATER PAID
2313 Eld•n Ave, ~
CM
plenty or parking. ----------
See: Robert Nattres1, RJtr. *
~ta Mesa fi.12-1485
646-0032 or 642·1121
* * * * * 2 BR ;150/mo. Pool . Conv. Laguna Beac;h · Beautiful 1 &: 2 BR f\irn
shop'i· No childl"t'n. 313 E. OCEAN front speetacular or unfurn apls. Ofl'ERING
17th Pl. 548-6532. vllla. Huge rms. 3 frplCll. self clean. ovens. O/\V (in
NEW 6500 sq ft M-1 spacel;<----------------,1
* 2 BR. $14J. Priv yrd. ~ grnds $600 M 0 • 2 Br), displs, shag crp1s
Blln range, cpl.Ii, drps, no I ~=~=-=-cc,.,.-=o-drps. Jacuzzi & Sauna bath: pets. 673-TI78 LGE I BR., quiel area, $165. lfuge Pool. FOR ADULTS
150 • 2 BR, 1~1i BA. Cpts. util. incl., mature adults, only.
No pets. Call eves 499.lj7l MERRIMAr WOODS drps, stv-d\\·hr. gar. No 'II.
pets. 7r.6 \V. Wilson. 642-1958 Lido Isle 425 MerrlmAe Way Costa l\tesa
AITRAC lg 1 Br, cpts, drps, THIS JS IT! Male Bachelors ' 'B~A~Y~M=E~A~D~o=w~S~A~P~T~S".' bltru, patio, gar, adlts. no only. Lrg I BR. nu crpU..
pets. $135. 646-1762 $1£,0/mo. UHi pd. 67~1892
DLX 2 Br, 1 ~1i Ba Studio. Mesa Verde Bltns Cpts/drps. No pell. I :.:;:;;;:;_;c;,c,;c:. ____ _
Avl Feb. 1. $160. 546-0451 .,/ 2 BR upstairs. Gar. Newly
LG 2 Br, 1% ba studio ap.!, decor. Child ok. No pets.
no pets, families only. Pr1v $150/mo. 557.8400.
patio. 126 Joann St. $140. Newport B•ach
BACHELOR APT-$100. PARK NEWroRT -""" * 54&.1098 * tree livg overlkg the water.
East Bluff 7 pools, 7 tennis els $750,!XXI
Spa. From S 1 7 j to
ACH $450-Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Also
BRAND NE\V UNJTS all with
beam ceilings, paneling_ pvt
patios, frplc, II.II rec facil.
ities. Adults, no pets.
• Bachelor • e 1 BR 11-om $140 e e 2 BR from $165 e
387 \V. Bay St ( btwn Harbor
& NeYo<port Blvd, '-' mt N.
of 19th SO.
CALL 646.0073
NEWPORT BE 2 sty Tov.'?lhou.ses. Elec. kt .,
-Villa Granada Apt1. pri. pat or bal Subtrn parkg LRG 1 &: 2 BR. apts. 10
Foor bedrooms with balcon. opt mail ser cpts, drps. min from college, ocean & ·~.above A below. Gtac!oo! Jusl N, of Fashion Isl af could walk to llhop'g. I-las
llvin& It quiet sutTQUnd.ing Jamboree & San Joaquin laundry fac., carport & pool .
for family with childn'n. Hills Rd. 644-l90il for leas-Rent from SlJ0..$155. Ask
,Near ()Iron& del Mat HJgh Ing lnlo. about our rtiscount. 1846
·SehooJ. F1replac•. v.-et bar IL Placentia J\1gr. Apt ti.
buiJ1.tn kitchen appliances. BACHELOR apt $19j. Vi!!w 646-8564
135 AMIGOS WAY 644°2991 Park Newport. Avail now.,~=~-~~~=~-<
·Coldwell Banker &: Co. Rec Cntr gym sauna pools 1 BR. furn. $130. 2 BR furn
Manq\Jll Aaent 541-5221 871-3232 ext 2370 days $15:1. 2 BR unfum. $155.
644-0()89 eves Sat Sun Pool. Bltns, crpts, drps, no
TOWNHOUSE • Owner's 4 ""=°==,.--,~~-:-;::;;:c I children, ,.. pets. 325-J E. I 2 B 2\1, WESTCLJFF 2 Br, adulls, 'lb', 3 Bil, II. ao r. l I /d •• , .. ~ 17th Pl, CM. 548-2738
n.. PetlOll. Enol iar . ~pe~~r: ~: s175: e DELUXE 1 & 2 BR"~.
•rm-.."i033 ~g..7533_ Furn or unfum. $145 &: UP.
,ountaln Valley EXTRA LARGE Pool. c;ardcn!I. 177 E. 22nd
ALL NEW l & 2 Br, 2 Ba, c/d, bltni:, St.. C~t 642-3645.
VALLEY PARK pallos .. ene gar. $18i/up. 2 BR. CrplA. drp11, $1 50 uni.
APARTMJNTS &.JS.3708 Sl60 furn. 26;,8 Orange Ave.
, . , .•~•• "'""°'"for c.~1 . ;,.i~t657. r -LIDO ISLE • BacM.lors only , •• YOUNG FAMILIES Lgp 1 BR apt. all util'i pd. SPACIOUS & quiet I & 2
2. BR. Aph $160 Sl.60. mo. rn.1892 hr, reu. ratts. 2020
2 IR. Garden Apts $175 f'ullerton, 642-8690.
t llR. TownhoutH $115 NOW'S THE Huntington llo•ch
1 IR. Ap1rtm1nt $210 -R 2 BR. 1156 Up. -3 BR TIME Fo $180 UP. Patio; pool ,
fi.e.KhOol centtr. Adult pool, children ok. J\IORA KAI
.QWdren'1 pool, Priv patl«!i. QUICK CASH A.pl.I. 18881 J\lora Kai Lane. Eltt kitchens. \Vall lo wall ll blk E, ot Beach ott
cloMtt &: ctirpels. 2 pJa,y. Garfield, 962,.899.t ......... ~ ~ '"" THROUGH A I BR. Un!, exlra •'°""-1.p. bllns, crpts, drps. $130. l
1·725' S. Euclld St. DAILY PILOT BR. FU>~. 1145. Gu pd. Poe' Patio. /\dlt.!I, no pciL~. (j ... t llOUlh of Wamer ln 536-6TI7
Fountain Valley) WANT AD ,._.,,..,...,~"7-.....-.,--,-~I , Phone (714) 54M715 LRG 2 BR unf, redec, bl1.J1~
642-5678 &. Hfrlg. Car av!. $140. 1
~ Idle lie.ms nowl
O U 642-.56711 Now!
en turn • $12.J. 7U rn-
dl11.nspoll1t, lm. * MS-0700
HUNTINGTON BEACH -Adullt
Look Into •.•
'"·ENINGSPECl!L-1 IEDROOM ~ $141!
CASAdelSOL
Near all beaches • P1ivat1 Terrace • Rec Building • Saunas
2 Pools • Billiards• Gym • Putlinc Green ind Volleyball
Buill·in Kitchens • Dishwashers • Disposa:ls • Carpets/Drapes
Close to all shoppinc • Private Parkin& 1nd Stora1t
AlSO: 2 Bedroom w/fireplate From $205
21661 Broolhunt. Huntiniton Budl-1714) 962-5151
HUNTINGTON BEACH -Adult and family Se<tions
The possible dream •••
t Bol""" from $131-2 Bol1oom, ! Ball• f""" $1!16
HUNTINGTON GRANADA Private Terrau: • 3 Pools w/Cabanas • Built.Jn Kitchens
Dishwashers • C.rpets/Orapes • Walk·in Closets • Dressing Rooms
Close to Shopping, All Seachis and Leisure Areas
17111 Golden West St .. Huntln1ton Buch 1714) 147-1055
(Just South Of Warner)
SANTA ANA -Adult and Family Sections
Break the monotony ...
OPENING SPECIAL-I BEDROOll fRilll $1ln
PARK PLAZA
Private Palios • Ret Building • SJunss •Jacuzzi• Pool
Buill·•n kitchens • Oishw1sheB •carpets/Ora~
Near South C.O.st Plaza • Leisure ~reas •Freeways
ALSO: 2 lltdr>om/2 Bath from $167
Town House w/1 \l Saths From SI 75
3900 So<llh f'°"", Sontl !no-1714) 11~3214
(2 block> tlSt of Mstol and M1cArthur)
Managed By:
HlllOK MANAIEMENT CD .. INC.
•
w/oUtees It drlvt-ln doors.
By owner. 646-5033 days;
646--06!1 eves. Trader's Paradise
NE\V bldg, 1'728·2300 ,q, ft.
Nr Baktt I Fairview, l
yr be. Sullivan, 540-4429.
Storage 455
LARGE. lock • tJ'P, storaa:e
apace available.
64&-6.195/545-9863
Rentals Wanted 460
$200 OR LESS., 2 fr or more
lse. 2 BR w/ deck or patio, Catamaran, damqed, very
gar. Start Apr. 1st. refs. fast prototype, 20 ft w/eus.
a\·aU. Penln1ula, proximlly tom trailer. Will trade as Is
N.H.Y.C. Wm. 0 . Hind, Box for kite ~boat. 644-1938
662, Bal. 92661 after 3:30.
2 CAR Garage Jn Collta !<~or HEALTH I NEED Hi-
Jl.Iesa. To be used for Deaert. Cal.outotstale.Have
1torage. Ca11 Terry, The 2 bldg Cl com CM. Inc $445
Real Estate.ni M6-23U Fp 1611M ~ t42M ALS0-3 ae
Misc. Rentals 465 Palmdale Eq $2'.!P.f. ~
F need ton. 100 hp Johnson O.B. ceni. 6 e • P •p&ee gat fuel tank bB.ttery cabin for campmi, bol.1.!11, etc: l box , ·~, bl -Call 6(2-6560 .. an ..... ca e ..... ...,
I ~~~~~~~~~~1:value. Trade for niolorcycle I. of equaJ value. ~78 11•1 Xlnl 3 )T. old "'"''"• w/ . saddle, bridle, etc. Trade .........
I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~lfor motor bike, ofc. equip., I· . 1portlrc equip. Val. $500.
Auto trantportation 525 S4o.7823.
l=~~--c-o.-=-oWANTEO: Person to drive '69 4 dr, Crew cab "-Dodge
'M VW Bui, pert, cond. P.U. All hvy dty w/&tr eond.
to Cleveland, Ohio. Rer1. Alao 22' Air Stream trlr.
642-157$ Trd for ·Dodce or Cortez
Personals I 5j(i motor hrn. 548·5750.
Have 2 br Seahaven home,
ADVENTURE 11,500 ,..11,. Wan1 oid<r
SAILING CRUISE downtown Htg Sch 3 br or
150 fl. 3 mut Square Rtaer. 2 br widen. o..n: 536-1633;
Lea.vine 3/15/n for 3 Eyn: .ame or 962-0154.
months. Men It WOrMn want. Trade equity In beiutitully
ed w/desire tor advnture camJ.for '70 Landeau Mo.
A trawl A ability to share tor home 23• deep, I for
e:s:pe.naes. For .Information late ~IS~ Wq ~.
call ~:;e;;1~ ed w/xtn. sib1, 541.9'J!IO
FULLY UCENSED * '62 Corvair ~ Van, new
Rt:nowned Hindu Spiritualist tires, bllcket IMla, carpet-
Advict on all mt.nen. ed, panelled, bed, ltoVt, tee
Love, Man'laa:e, Buslneu chest. Trade tor ama.11 car.
Readtnp t\Vf:h 1 da,JI a s.l&-1131.
week. 10 am -10 pm. l·.-.-.,-~-cWILL-=--..._--,,.,'QI
312 N. El Camino Raal, MUSTANG and '66 , di.EV
S.n Oementl! convtrtlblt for 22' TRAJL.
492-9136, '492.oo76 i:::n.
"WEID ft It reap" .. clean * • Call 646-5108 '* *
out the treasures &: tra1h •
turn lnto cuh ttlru a Dally *
Pilot Oaulfted ad. MM671 * *
lines
times
dollars .
Have (a) 3 BR, lllrn, Bit
Bear,~ equity Cb) 2 BR,
beach ~ Ventura, $'1000
r®itY. WANT delf'rt home
or ! T? Myen, 67J.QSI.
Clear '70 Shula A.C. mtr
hm-Loaded, Want aeuoned
2nd T.D. aa FP $7000 w/fafr
dlacount. Bob Lockhart, S8i9
W, 19th, CM 646-2301.
20 acres 6 )T old Rlwnlde
subwtl Oranrt Grove. $90M.
EQ, Iii M' f'OR W>d.
· 1-fbme or submit.
Call "4-25.lB
1957 18' Mercury Trir. Trade
for O'\lft'Mad camper far
Fonl Thick. 548-1050 aft.er
5 PM. 2024 Fedttal Ave,
Costa Me ...
Baytront dUplex, near""'·
on Bil~; f ·br, 5 be.1 Ip
rootn1. For T.O.s or T f'J1b.
cipaif. Ev•" m.299
196.5 Conoafr MONI, Mpd,
eood cond. 'n'ade IDr ~
cyct, or what Jtave )'OU. 1
CAIL
962·3m2 or lfT·lllS
I BR, 3 BA, 21lll) ~. W-dlJI,
Oovtr Shn art&: NB. Mint
ooncl. Tn! l22M ... comm'l,
Ind. prop or Untti, 0.C. Dy "'·""' .....,._ -Have , new 2 8R. 2 be.th
house in New,On leach.
clear. Want Ioctl vacant
lotJ or tot. Balhoa B a r "-Mita. 673-1QI __
Trad~ Kirby vacuWn da~
tor w/attachmentt I: ao.
»lilMr tor eleetne ~
typewriter ct f ta.U •
147.JOU,
* * ------'
•
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• Thu"""7, ,.....,. =:4,:::1::97=1=-=
J[fl]1~1 ;;;-~l~~~I ;;;---;;;!~~~
Joi> W•ntod, Mole 1'11 Help W•ntod, M" F 71D H•lp W•nted, Mi. I' 710 Holp W•nt.d, Mi. F 710 Furniture llOl'umltu,. 110
1[11] I -------.· When You
Wqnt it done
right •••
E's CO o K-b o u eekeepcr tor -"'-FRl~OIARDStii;;'R;i;--·1jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;m;~~~-~i!i!!;!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I SCRAM-l . ~ ';'.;":.i..~.M;,,5 !."r ,.1::r:~~~:~s Talerit Showcase CJ.OSING, OUT
ANSWERS 646-$00. lnun<d.opcnlngslorvrbw/ Pop·SIOa "1ono" Groupo DECORATOR GETS CANCEL~ATION
Customer Service $500. exper. AllO, traWe opeD-Jam Jn&iona welcpmo OF 18 LUXURY APARTMENTS
n,irt)' _. Blton _ Tarry _ 1n1. Dee. bckard. plu• con. ina:•. Call now, 9 am.S pm, 1 _.="'=~,561_,'="'=· ::T-""<'to,.',,..,, Sp.1ni1h & Mecl lt.rrtnffn flum lture Actfnc .-STRAlGflT 11truction, able to work Wfltk. ORANGE COAST ROUTE Sale..-$130 wk to et. ALL BRAND NEW
Two bJ"Oltbera who were dJf. ends. Call Loraine, Wtt1t.. EMPLOYMENT T~ ov atab Fuller Brush· A decorator dream house on display-
tuent· One Wtnt tnro pol-clltt Personnel Agency, 2043 AGENCY ~=~so~~~~ time 3 rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture
J ( I
Call one of
the experts
listed be/owl! , Illes ~~ the other went \Veatclltt Dr., N.B. &15-2770 12-1 Btoadwoy, C.M. 645-31.U SALES (was reg. $1295.)
STRAIGHT. • DENTAL ASSISTANT • SACRl"'ICE $498
Motel e nd /or Apt Mg.. O..k """:· Dental exp, ~-Logal Sec'y to $650 STOP!!! I"' • • • • • · • · · · · •
Experienced . mature eX·Air Ins., acct s rec., &Qme Sat •. Xln't akill!I, min s yn Calif. LOOKING & ACT C om pl••· M•dit•r•n••n e .d room Suite ~o-e ot!!cer dffirts to re. F)ina:e ben'ir. li.B. area. law in 01k •. IR•"'· $1<49.00 1 ........ NOW $111.00 ~ I~ < •• Call o~---846-3540. • Sales minded person, see far 7 I S I h [ I~ I I I locate in or near beach .,... .. ....,,m, 11 Gor9•ous Spanish C ustom l ul t o 1 wi t SWW--,nd~ ...,_lnllftepairt ~and"9J*n area. Reply to P.O. Box DENTAL AS~ISTA .NT. Keypunch to $500 ~=it). .. ~~I = ~:;. metchin9 Lov• Se•t-Choic:• of be•utiful 11~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. ~----;;;mm; :.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;~m; 1526 Laguna Beach. Exp'd., -full time. Reeep. Min. 6 mo'11 e:<pe-r, Key tape right man, Earnings com-f•bric:s. I Re9. $319.951 •.•..... NOW $191.00 ~ nd I I H~ retired 100 early! tionist • Ass~tant. Over 25. t1r ffiM 024/029. Lovely N.B. mence immediately aht1uld Sp1nish Oinin9 Sets _ .............................. $75.00
Gardening Le scepng Re-"' need interesting PHONE. 646-3535 firm. bcinexcesst1l .,,..,. ...... wk. Solid Oek End Tables & Coffee T•bles $19.50 Babyslttlftl ;>1>eu, . . ,.,._ ,_
ANTHONY'S LANDSCAPING: Including: work. Mid-fifties. What DENTAL Assistant. chair-Ne. canvassing or soliciting. T •II Oecor•tor Table limps
COSTA MESA Garden StMrlee patlol, de<:kinl A fencing; have )OU to otter? 644--0416. side. Exp'd Expanded duties NEWPORT Interviews by appt1lntment I R.9• $<49.95 I ........•................. NOW $11.00
PRE.SCHOOL 644 4860 Reas. 837·!mL Job Wanhld, Female 702 Hunt. Bch. 847-1549 or Personnel Agency only g.3 weekdays. &i>zrn Spi nish Han91n9 Sw.9 limpi
lBth & Monrovia, 71 day+ M thl maintenance COMPLETE Prol. Serv. 968-4591, 133 Dover Dr., N.8 . SALES .I Reg. $49.95) .•.......................... NOW $22.50
full day sessions. Planned on y State llc'd contractor. Call SHARP MOM • 30 yrs • DENTAL Assistant, chair 642·3870 ATTENTION' LADIES CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN
prngram, hot lunches. Ages Exp. horticulturllt 968-1928. • TOP SEC S~ Exp. slde, experienced only, age ~~~""""""!"'""l~ Sru·ah Coventry Jewelry has
2-6, hrs 6:30 AM-6:00 PM. NB-CdM-lrvlne . w/handieapped + mentally 35 or under.' LlvE-IN mature housekeep-t1pening.s for 5 ladies, to ·RD FURNITURE
$18 wk-COMPARE! 642-4050 The best costs no tnm'f!! M•sonry. disturbed, Music instructor 40CH990 or 837-3792 J)'r. Must drive. Care for 2 show our NEW line. No l844 N Bl d (A H bo Bl d )
or 838-5237. AL'S GARDENING BRICK, block, concr ete, + 7 yr. Church ln.YouPtth EXCHANGE Pvt 2-nn apt children, 5 &: 7, Prepare investment. collections. or ewport "'!# • t GF r V •
BABYSIT my home, 10 mo's for prdening & small carpentry, house leveling, Counselor. $3 hr m · &: board in CdM for woman som..! meals, TV room &: deliveries . Ph: COSTA MESA ONLY
10 5 yrs tlld, 24 hrs day. landscaping services. call , all types remodeling. No time pttferred 673-4980 10 holp eld~ly -rson. board, friendly atmosphere. 545--4296/828-9478 'Tll
9 --" ba k 54~ SUvlng Newport. all. LI "-tr CED T 1 "-r-3872 Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Loving care. F'"'" c job too sm c, .....,n · EX PERIEN e e._,,V'" 6'75--06ll. Salary open. 830-. Sarah Ct1ventry Inc., full or''!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!'!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ yd. Harbor & Victoria area. CdM, O>sta ~es.a, Dover 962--694~. Operator Msire full·time .,..0 M t Ii h I needed I .!= 110 Shores, \Vestclill. 1 t . "-·1a M•sa FEMALE attendant , LOCA>• N EN· P· me ep. •no .n· Appli•nces 802 Furniture 64>1473. Blockwalls • Patlos emp oymen m '-"" 1 t ,i·1y EXPERIENCED ONLY vestment. Will train, min.•-'-'--------p R O FE SS JONAL main-Call T · l ., • ., ""A" P easan person 1 ' "" ''"'7 "'83/54" ~, ' OR •· & WHY BUY RELIABLE child care, Sidewalks-Driveways area. Ont a vu.-.xrw, For Vending Routes. Cal l age~ . ....,~ ..........,. KENM E auto was1n:r
warm at mos Ph ere· tenance, pruning, treed'~~rk, Lie. 54~3173 AM t1r eve I eves. Elderly gentleman. Live--in Collect, (3121 642-3757 -Mr. •SECRETARY• matching elec dryer, Both
Cong'n'·-• playmates. 9 mos sprinklen, pests, ....,ase, L' be <•8 JOl!N d rti · xlnt cond $90 cruaranteed cu weed control. Clean up )lbs. Painting & HOME Health Aide. 1cens· + salary, catl twten Logan Suite 3121 -to young a ve sing mgr., . · .~ • fURNIJUR£?. Id 4 yrs. Mesa Verde Terms. Ge<>rge, &16-5893. Paperhanging ed. 3-4 days a _week. pm, 673-2006. HANCOCK CENTER .. to \\'Ork in adv. dept. Need & dehv. 546-8672, 847-8lla. ~· E. XPERT Japanese Reliable. Reis, 835-5279, Chicago, Jllinoi.&606U. .shorthand, typing & LADY Kenmore ault1
BAB)'SI TTING &: * EXTERIOJt..INTERIOR * 835-5727. FURNITURE personality. $4~$500. to washer. late model, Xlnt Be Flexlblel Housekeeping. Llve-<>Ut $30 garde~r. Complete garden-won't be underbid Custom EXEC SEC -~Log, Prob, LVN · 3:00·ll:OO shift. start. Call Mr. Pee~. cond, $8S guaranteed & Rent mo. to mo. with Wk. , "·•·>·n r..n wk. Own ing service. Free est. .,._ft , ..... ,.. -SALES-Park Lido Convalescent 645-1401. deliv. 546-8672, S4?-8tl5. lOO P h O • ...,w _, 645--()345. \vork, finest paints. "''"" Phann Scien term, MTST, Fm' local dept. sh:lre Center 642-8044 °lo urc •se pt1on
transp. 548-1051 esUcolor consul~. Refs, type 70' SH 100 492-2428 e TOP COMMISSIOM Secretal"l DELUX G.E. washer Ind. item selection
CHILD care, my home, al· AL'S Landscaping. T ree lli. bonded. Full financing ' ' e co. BENEFITS MAKE full time wages, part Financial secretarial skills, w/mlni basket dryer: 20"' 24 Hr. Dely.
ternoons only. Prefer school removal. Yard remodeling. av'ail. 492-5338, 543-5085 AIDErl~For conr:;:~~· Quality line to sell lime, be a distributor of top job, able to relocate, bike w/converter & training CUSTOM
age. Nr College Park school Trash bauUng, lot cleanup. LESCO Painting Contractor He~= en'• 547~. · Apply in person pure t1rganic cleaners, food call Loraine Westclilf Per. whls. 546-2026 Furniture R1nti1I
bus stop. 54&-1695; Repair sprinkl ers. 073-ll6G. Inter & Exter. 2 Story --ro Mn:. Thompson supplements & rosmetlcs. SC1nnel Age~cy, 2043 West-e REPAIR man has clean 517 \V. 19th, C.M. 548-3481
CONSCIENTIOUS & loving We 1i!,~:~:~!"rcu~ery Specialist. Also, accoust Jobs Wanted, M & F 704 W. T. GRANT CO. 637-4606tS73--2064. cliff Dr., N.B. 645-mo. late model washers &. Anaheim 774-2800
C"'· lnfanlJi to 1 )T, daf gpraylng, Lie & in s · H" .. ···'e··•-· 13 hr Personnel Office t.IAl{E..UP girl for beauty SERVICE STA ATr. all dryers, Rsnbl, guar. Master LaHabra 694-3708 Wish. 54~1'13 mt1rn. t1r .,.,. "~99 ~ ~ ... t1ra " ·-nc or evu. Newborn care .....,..., · and Plumbing Repair 9811 Adams Ave., Grant Plaza s ..... on, a cuve appe...... e shifts open. Apply in person, Chg OK. 531-8637 MUST sell 6 rms t1f near-new
round the clock. 675-2761 eves. No Wasting e 545-2929 e Brookhurst & Adams, please. 548-9840 or 64&-Slll Mac Arthur le 4678 Campus MOVING-Must se ll new s pan i sh.Mediterranean
\Vll.J.. babysit .your child In 10 Yrs exp in Harbor atta. * WALLPAPER * & F 7Ji Htg. Beach MARINE carpenter, expef°. Dr., N.B. Kenmore gas dryer. furniture. g• bl ack my licensed home, ages l Avg lwn Sl0-$l2 per mo. When you call "Mac" Help Wanted, M An equal opportunity Also, Marine painter, exper. SERVICE Estab'd. Fuller Call eves, 64~1146 .naugahyde scifa I: ll>veseat, · C & M Gardenin&' Serv, i••• 646-lnl /
thru 5, Mon thru Fri. 646-'12IS. 548--.... ., * ACCOUNTS PAYABLE employer Apply In person, Basin Bn111h rte. $125-$175 wk. ro Building Materials 806 $150 fen' both pcs. King-aize
549-4030. liiim"";,:;c;;;;;;:,;;;;;--,;;;: PROFESSIONAL Painting. BKKPR !~~~~~~~~~~I Marine. Inc., 829 Bayside st., a180 pt. time Ms-5745. bdrm set; coffee table & JAPANESE-American Gar. ~ · I; -NB -•1 .~ "300 tch ' od 9• CHILD care. My home. dener. Exp, Complete Gar. Exter. 1 storY. low as _.... Typing, f i 1 in g, posting. Full time t1r part time con-Dr, .. or CIU ·~ • SEAMsmESS for 1 ai 1 ma 1ng comm es;
Large play area. H t1 t dening & Land!caplng. w/gd paint. Ava nn. $18. Cor.struction exper. des'd. cession help. Orange County MATURE lady or man/part maker, (age 30-45) 3,000 DOORS gold velvet sofa &-lov~eat;
lunches, CM 66-3298 1 =>.oJ50. Accous. ceilings sprayed 2-Send complete resume 1£1: Raceway. Mr. Re d ding t1r n. time. Retail sales, * 673-1731 * 100,s of Seconds from Sl Up. game set; hi·back velvet ~ coats .-is. Roy, 847-1358 Classified ad No. 66, Daily , 111"0 llB6. li -del>' -"A2..0342 be . derorator chairs; pictures: BABYSITTING <f• o.--q · .,.. . * SHAMPOO GIRL * N. ew interit1r. doors. ginn. NEW Lawns, re--seed. Compl Pilot p O Box 1560 Costa!----------lamps; etc. All less than DAYS ONLY I lawn ... -. Cl•an up by job PAINTING: Ht1nest, guaran-' C~,;. 9"""" ' Assistants Beauticians Hall'· mg $5.50. Solid exter1t1r doors 3 mo old. Pvt ply. n 4: 'PM ~-t-dwork.Llc'd.Localre1'5. Me&a. cull. IJOllO GRANT BOYS MEDICAL ASST. • ' 1-~ I 112 100' ,, B>' 64U728 after or mo. Free est. For info "'" dressers Hair Stylists Hair s .._. ... ng a . s · 636-3597
CHILD care Mon thru Fri. 897·24l7 or 846-0932. Call 675-5740 a!t S. Back ofc. w/some front ofc. Models & Girl Friends: Call: folds, louvres &: sliders. I ~~--~-~-~-
Vic. Wilson & Pomt1na * Ratdential _ Apts * PAINTING/papering. 18 yrs Adm In Assist to Pres. Ins., lite typing. Roy Alvaradt1, HAIR HUNT Paneling 1st grade 4·xs· 5 S:~ish m= ~~
Schls. 642-5426. I * C.Ommerclal * tn Harbor area. Llc & Mu.st have deill!e or eqwv. * MISS EXEC AGENCY ERS SALON &M-2151 day or sheet~ $1 .99 ea. \Vood sash headboard, lik~ ne,v, $l59.
booooo. Rer• !um. &12-2356. bus!neH """ S!art!ng a'1"Y *SALES CLERK 410 W. C...t Hwy., NB window• rrom $2. 4.,,. Alum.
Babysitting by reliable Complete Care 646-9855 FIRST Class Painting & $550 mo. Call n4/m44U, Full time only 646-3939 s:~ gal, 24-35 Typing, inum casement windows $30. ~riik:~~!~ f~ J:.::
mature A:°~~~ home. 1 ~~p 1 ~~~r ~~Z:~ paper _ hanging. Free est 1 to S pm, Shorthand. Call for in-Door skins $l Up. Hard
1
~ard dressers in walnut finish,
Call 545-3459. Apply in person MOTEL MAIDS -Pt time terview: 675-3632. 39c a sheet. A um1num $25 ea. UFF, 1885 Harbor BABYSITTING Eves &. Service. Kamalanl, 646-4676. INT , Ext•r p .. inting. APT. MGR. kir 12 2 B!t. Ask tor Mr. Wilcox wk-days & wk ends. Please sheets for fencing. siding, Blvd CM 543-9457
wicndi. My home. ;15-
1283
General Services Lic'd "'.: F • m ..... 3ll yrs tum. adult units. ft1r partial bet.veen z.s pm only call 494-7557 Lag Bch. SUPERVISOR LVN ll-7:30 patio covers, trailer skirts. SAC~;cr _
10
~s near
days, Eves. 5f8...<Kl. -'-'-----"'.'."--·) 'mChs. kree645-08oo rent. 642-9520 aft 5 pm. MOTEL MAID, part time. a.m. rel. sh., wk ends. 15c a sq ft. Unfinished pic-NWPT Hghll area. Lrg yard. Husband Busy! Call Moose exper. uc • · Park Lido Convalescent lure frames, hardware, new Medit. furn inc. 8'
sand box. Balanced lunch. 545-0820 after &-Repair PAINTING professional All ASSEMBLY The Grant Boys Exp. nee. App11Yd !nCMperson Center 642-SM4 locks, cabinet knobs & pulls black naugahyde sofa & 54 Bulld-Serv Most Things k ' c l r NEWPORT BLVD 2205 Harbor B v • · · loveseat, never used, $150. Xln't care.645--27 . wor guarn. ti 0 TRAINEES 11;,0 " \VOMEN -Fantastic op-fromsurplusinventories. Bunk beds, 5• coUee table, Carpenttr Rm: Gutters I nstalled. specialist. 64&-7081; 547-1441 5 Immed. t1penings fDr girls COSTA ~fESA NEAT rnlddle age &wo~, portunity to earn over 10-S dally, 11-4 Sun. 2 end c t1 mm od e s,
Quality \\'ork. Rea.sc>nable. PAINTING-Ext-Int 18 yrs. w/rd eyesight &: flnger dex· Equal opportunity employer Pt·time, eves. Fish ps, $100/day. Learn revolu-MILLER·DRAKE hide-a-bed, Spanish King
CARPENTRY Free est. 968--Dlll exper. Ins .. Uc. Free est tetity. Call now. 9 AM-9 PM. w ANTED; Hairdreuers, in-Huntincton Bch. S7U1'28. tionary new beauty tech-2406 So. Main St., S.A. b d rm, ve r y r 1 n b I ,
MINOR REPAIRS. No Job DITCH-DIGGING • Jte..pipes, Accoust. Ceillnp. 963-9126. ORANGE COAST crease your salaries 30%. OLDER woman with good, nique. Guaranteed place-(Next ro Stand8J'd Brandsf 213/925-.J622.
Too Small CahiMt 1n aar· 1 sprinklers, trenches. etc. * PAPERHANGING EMPLOYMENT *Call 673-8250 * basic cooking skill. Apply ment 1:: dintele at oor loca· 546-1032 I 'l'"""'So.,ra'""'&,---c"'ha-ir-•"'•tt'",'""'S49"1
aies & o t be r cabinets, Reasonable. 543-0W & PAINTING. * 968-2425 AGENCY H 0 USEKEEPER, live-in, i6iin-09;i;;ii;77iiiMr,..Ziiim,..m,.•,.•,...,.. tions or your ht1me. 557-22111~~~~~~~~~ .set. 3 sofa & love seat
S«S-8175 U no ahswer leave I Hauling Plaster Patch Repair U-1 Broadway, C.M. &L>3lll CdM. Must be good ~th l ~M~~~s~L~yo~ns~.~~~~~'.l~F~u:r:n:it:u~ro:_ ____ :'':::O sets, S85 set. three 10 cu.
msg at 646-2372. lL 0. I ' ' children. Needed 1m· OVERSEAS , ft. refrigerators. $65 ea. An.Jef"..on MOVING, Carage clean-up * PATCH PLASTERING A RESUME puts your ap-mediately. $180 mo to start. I~ UFF, 1885 Jlarbor Blvd, & !·1 h li Re..,oable I ~ 3 only-double bookcase head· REMODELING &: Repair 1 e au ng, • AU types. Free estimatrs plication on TOP We com• 675-27!!0. Merchandise V boards. 57 ea. Walnut & ·CM. 548-9457.
Speeialist, Comm'!, Tesicien· Free estimates. 645•
1602
Call 540-6825 pose & print 100 copies ~•H--SKP~~R/~ch-il~d-c-a-,..-.~W~o°'tk71n-g JOBS '-· -------' white double headboards.1 ·G=-.-,.-9-e"S~1'1e----,8;;;1;;;2
tial Paneling cabinet&, YARD, Garage cleanups, Plumbing ONLY i;t8.50. Call~ pa.rents. 6:30 am 'Iii approx • . • \Vhile they last $2 ea. Any l---°'--------1
mai-Ute, formica. 644-7598. I trees dlrt ivy removal, 1kip 1--;;;-,-;;:;;:';;;;;-;;;;:;~;--1,~fo~r~a~ppo;:;•~nbn=•~nl:_.-:;;;;;;-;;;;;;;l 3;3() pm. 5 day wk. 3 childrn Antiques 800 lamp in sttlCk, 2S% dis-CHERRY inlaid 96" dining
CARPENTRY all kinds 6m. loader, backhoe. 962-i.745. I PLUMBING REPAIR AUTO SaJesman must have 2 sh:lry hse. Own traru;p, count. End & cocktail table & 6 gold crushed
or lg .. concrete v.°Ork free TRASH & Garage clean-up, No job too small selllitg exper. ~ lot. Blue ref's req'd. 546-9390. aft 6. TRUCKLOAD of Eastern tables, as is, $5 ea. UFF, velvet chairs $200, lg. swing
est., •7914 anytime days. $10 a load, Free -est. • 642-3128 • Chip Ault1 Sales, 21 4 5 HSKPRS Emplyr _pays lte. $135 oak--Chlna cabinets, round 1885 Harbor Blvd. CM. set $10, misc. furniture &
".eo·i,·ngs Anytime, 548-5031. Plumbing. Elect. Repair Harbor, CM. 540-4 393, George Allen Bylind Agney Totil FH fooled tables &: chain, 548-9457. hshld items galore, all kinds
7 SO hr .. 2-9700 547 ·~• 1 aded · '-:;;;;'--'..,.---;~-.,-;-:-:: antiques & much more. Sat. Housecleaning $ . per 106-B E. 16th, S.A. -u.:i...... bureaus, lamps, e w1n-1 Custom Draperies d PAINT Accoustical Ceilings,!:.;.;;.;.;;.;.;;;,;..°"';;:.----642-27":>5 642--0506 BABYSITTER, occasslt1nal HOUSEKEEPER wanted E? dows, school house & Feb. 2, 9 am ti! sol ' 9135
$10 ea or trade, 531-6927, CLEANING & Pa Inti ng. LEW TAKAS & SONS evenings, in my home, • Mon thru Fri, 9-4 pm. 153U WHY PAY MOR grandfather clock.c; etc. 185 Decorator drapery \\'orkroom ~~~~~~ Ave·• FV.
t1r 636-3UO \Valls, woodwork & floor COMPLETE PLUMBING E. Balboa Blvd, N. B. Cascade Ln HB CBtwn Pasadena Ave., TUsttn, oU closing out 2500 yards t1f ==-;:c==-,:-:--;:=·I
Ce ment, Concrete __ stripped rugs shampooed. ~HR SERV. 646-8340 67~36.54. Bolsa & Bea~h) 892-0702. UNIVERSAL 1st St. 838-3233 anytime. drapery fabric and made-up MISC. boating items. Com-
Rt>l's & 'tree est. 53&-8069 Roofing BARMAIDS, 21 • 30, Exp. HOUSEKEEPER 714/956·2251 CHERRYWD buffet. Old draperies. Materials ~m passes, horns, pumpe & Jots
•• CONCRETE. Beat The SUN Brite Malnl Carpets, ;.;.;--=------·I not needed. Escapade Room, Ll~in. C.!\-I. 545_7663 European style m a 1 te r 75c a .Y~ and d'.aper1es more. Inflalable boat. Elec.
Bad \Vealher? Floors, noon, windows etc. Resid'I FOUND NUDE Costa Mesa S48-9069. Open 7 days a week piece, 95 .. long' 62" hi. from $5 pall'. 3853 BII'Ch St.: trim tabs. Fishing gear.
patkls. Reo.s. Call Don & comm'l. Free est. A leaking roof in Dover , . HOUSEKEEPER, 2·6 f.1on. !'!~~!""'~~~~~ 633-7151 Newport Beach. 546-,1431.,.adj Shot shell reloader. Elec.
642-8514. 537-fl621. Shores. I fixed \t. T. Guy BARMAID·ExPd. Apply m f'ri, 2 children 1l & )2. PART Time baby&itting & ~'-,~-----,1,.02,. to Orange County Airport. snioklng oven. Saili ng
PARTIS. v.'&lks, driveways -•H•ou=SE"'°""'o'°F"c'°L;;E.,-A"N-Roofing Co. ti 4 5. 2 7 8 O , person.C 8M 1£1 4 pm, 686 W. 494-4366 after 7 pm. hsekp'g, for 2 6cbl chldrn, _A~p~p_l_i•_n_c_e_•_____ 2 only-5 pc dlnette sets. $19 dinghy. Huntin6 knives, Sac.
-mo'oo • -poured In con· Comp1 H CJ · 54°9"!111 t9th, ' · EXPER &J.eS 7 & 9· Hrs 2--5 pm 1°KELV, 2 dr. •-ezer/ref. set. 1 t1nly-7 pc antique 968-8873 ... •" ete OUM' eanuig , .,... J • . BEAUTICIAN'S Space !or HOTEL· . • . kd In HB Call alt 5·30· ir u-.. ~~=-~~-,,,---,-1 crete 35c sq It & up ~7630 642-6824 w ys, · · · Exe. cond. Ct1sl $650. Sell whit(' dinette set \\'/floral · LEE ROOFING CO; Roofing rent $25 week New in· Room reservatioru&I. Apply 1n 536-!568. $200. Eves &tz.8062. chairs, $35. 1 t1nly 5 pc 1800 E. Balboa BI v d .
lNST'I.. nu & used patio !\-Iesa Ciearung Service ol all types, r ecover , 1 .· Newport-Beach person only. Newporterlnn. 'P"AR""'T"-ti"·m"•'".-25,,--;:hours=:;;:-,:;:8:::;:,h bl k & h"t d' tte. set Peninsula Point. Fri. Sat '''al~<. drive, lawn, saw. brk ,.,,.__,,,,~, w;-d0,,,, Floor1 '1c -pairs roof coatin ... Lie enor, · ,..,,..,.. ... ,..,..,..,..,..;;;I REFRIGERATORJ~ \V/LG . ac w 1 e ine · ; & Sun. 10-6. Studio couch, ........ , ... ~ "' •" • ·-o-· 642 0844 or 968 46221 ' week. Sales...,"Oman for ar1 I k ne $49 UFF 188a & remov 54.S-8668 tor est. Res & Commc'I, 5484111 & bonded since 194 7 . · · -• FREEZERS $35-145-$55. 1 e iv, · · play pen, porto crib, chests,
&12-7222. BEELINE FASHIONS oiler • gallery in Newport area. ** 64~7820 •* Harbor Blvd, CM. 548-9457. appliances, gla.<>S, decorator CE~JENT \\'ORK. no job too HOUSEWORK. Exp. Ironing I !h Start $2 hr. 644-6144. B YFRONT I 1"" Small -a~nabl•. Free , _ _.Rt CdM N l Sch EA~ERN Qu-•,·ty-\Vestern xtra income, xtra co es, ·.-.· EC d -n A 1 cu.s om .... n, items, odds & ends. No •''""" wa.nl.C1.le. i ,p '"' ...., 1 il Ned 'b' T ' .,. nEL range,avocao--~·upho'achrw/ot!oman.cwrHES• Estim. H. Stufiick, 548-8615 Bal area pttf. 646-3664 . Prices! All types Roofing. ft1r am y, e 3 JO • .. PAR time posL JOn, ma · used 9 mo $85 21N 11 •
Lyle, S7J.-7980. work from home. For appt ~ • -· non-studl'nt. Shelve books in W ·11 CM ·64>3862 carved, antiqued chr, kng GARAGE Sale, Decorator Child Care Bay & Beach Janitorial 17141 o••ts" 622-1766 -1. , libr""" 3 to 9 P:i.t. Mr. a ace. • · headbrd. match. nite stands. · F I Crpl•, windows, floors ete Sewin9/Alt1ration1 o.)U"' ..., or • ~J USED elec Maytag dryer, .,.,,. "'OO. items, urn., amps, sm.
CHILD home any BOOKKEEPER White, S..~548l '-C~""';';;;;;-;;c-:::;:;-::":::;:;: appliances, misc. Sat, Sun, care, my d •-"";..;:;';:,· i.&'-Co~m;-m;',..t,..64:;;&-;;:1;;4-0i,-!-. -Don'! • • PRESS OPERATORS Wo New healing elements, Xlntr;VALUABLE on·g o'>I pal-1"' 204 E en'"" Star Ln hOurs, Hot lunch, fence 1· FI'ITING Problem? COSTA l\1ESA • . nd $75 962-3481 •r v-T· v -... "
yard. 548-3834. HOUSECLEANING fret! Joann special\zea in F'ull time-Ex:pcrienced a! men, work for plastic mold-co • :>'. • tings, 1mported mar b 1 e Dover Shoreg.
C"mtr•ctor $15 per day 548-9863 custom titting. Play clothes least 1 yr. Call far appt, PE ONNEl ing plant. 546-3370. *NEARLY. OC\V 11ot1ver dln'g table. Moved, must ESTATE sale-Thurs thru
Income T•x to party dresses. 897--6481. 642.0042. IR\/INE RS );R;;-.;E;,,:;C-;;E.,PT;ml;;O;;;N'-1s"T"/Boo;;;;;:;;kk;;;e;;;:e. vacuum. $35. sell lhis week. 646-0732 or Sat. Antiques, collectables,
NEY,' constr. Addi t it1 n s • EUROPEAN dressmaldng all SERVICES •AGENCY per needed for sml animal MA64YT5·,-1564G";Ut*;:-';7:Hiih3SOO.:-&l,;::"1'-;;22l:::::l,.:•;,•,::':.":.,.-::,,-= clothing, ski equipment, ~:~ia1~:~rre~-~rpe~~ Smiley Tax Service :~~~~~~~~·Very reruon. BUFFUM'$ 488 E. 17~~~·~~ne) C.M. ~~:~~B~n~l bet\\·n. Mt!T~~,;~t~~;as!~. & srro~· o,~~end b~b~s: ~~S:.h~~~O;ch'!:d~~~~1'.(lr 1110,<,~du':'.lstt ~;n.) b~ de;~:~ • 13th YEAR LOCALLY • Alterations -642-5845 -NEWPORT-~~..,,";,;~~~~;::';~ jiR~E~S~U~M~Efis·""'17-ha"'t-•"'·o"r"k-;::,by Nearly new! 67~1894 compl_, $20. Swivel rocker GARAGE Sale : Small elec.
•• a.o N t curat 20 years xp fADY _ For Restaurant former personnel director. 1 KENMORE auto matt c & foot stool, $20. Easy chr, app'I. dishes & glasswart, 642-5991, &-8 pm. Qualified • Reasonable ea · ac e, e ' Now intcrvie\ving work. E:xper. des'd. Call Sensible prices. Eves & washer, $45. 1 Westinghouse $5. 642-3701 clothing. toys, books etc.
GEN'L CONTRACTOR I W. A. SMILEY Tile 54:,.1686 wknds, 100. 557-7625. eleclric dryer $30. 841-1034 lo8::'. ::..;P,;IU1J;,:;,;;w"-"'•"A'c"'K'"".s::C0:Cr<:a:-, 9802 Cornerbrook Dr., H.B.
Remodeling-Room Additlonli Certified Public Accounrt ---------! HOSTESS/MGR. l===~;;;,::;:::,==='-==========,;.;;========1 mekln colored, rever'!lible 9Af..1-4PM Thurs, Fri, Sat.
Llc'd/ins 645-0991, 673-6809 642-2221 anytime 64~9666 *Verne, The Tile J\lan* Attractive fashi<lnable wo-cushions. Xlnt cond, $125. BEGINS Wed. 9AM-6PM
Additions * Remodelln&' I HOME TAX SERVICE Cu1t. \\'Ol"k. Install & repairs. man with restaurant ex· [i " 962-0842 18944 Santa Madrina Circle,
Gerwick & Son, Lie. Fed, & Stale 20~ belt1w last No ~b too s~I. Plaster perience. J\1u&t be cap.. . "' S T~rCLARY1t~•~'ZEK°u1<1u¥.~JI l:,:::,:,;SO,CF""A'",-:n::,.:::,::,-:u:;sed:;-, qu;;;;;;l!;:;:ted F'V. nr Garfield & Maanolla 673--6041 * 5.J.9.:-.2170 yrs return. Appt. avail. patc~ing. Leaking sho\ver able of \\'Orklng with the 111, w.ru" '-¥ noral, scotchguarded $125. 962-4Hil.
Lie'd Contr. Rl!modellf\I 1NTA!' ttP. Da,y 675-1283 ~pair. 811-1~7/846--0206. public as \\'ell as the r..tatching loveseat $75. I •s"H"A"K"L,-E"°E'"P"R"O"D"U""C'"'TS
Additions Plans LayoUt Eve 548-0417 CERAMIC tJle ne1v &: duties required as a man. Alt::.':, Jti. ~-:':;"'~ih"' :kl. ){. ~· "~ 535--!95,; Naturally Organic: ft1r beau.
Karl E kendall' 548-1537 INCOME TAX SERV remodel. ~e est. Small agl'r. Salary position, ~~_J!i. it .... d-"1.!. .=!.._,.,• fo~r1dc ... , '!°,';~" ~ );B;i;E;;Dc;;RM;;;--:,.::,:-, ':oailed;;;-1;:,;;,k;.-llttioon, ty, heal!h, cleaning. 548-8418. · • k jot>s ,~lcome. 536-2426, xlnt, comp•ny benefits. ,.. ,, •••-r-......... 1• ,,.,.M_ &16'1017 10 W-"' .,..NG DECK $4 & up. 9 am""" pm w dys. ,..,.,oo.,,. rtOdwon:isC01•111JX1idirig:ton.rrlbers t--Maple dre&ser·· 5 drawers . ., am· r11n. -· 0 I kn& A ti ....,........,.,. 1'.losUy days and no holi. .,_,, bl~ ~ 15 COATINGS pen evta w • PP ~-~~-----t ~TAUlUS _,aJ.~MN',O::,,.. rmay .. 61 u-ICOIPIO $3.~. 2 chaise loun;:es ea. Garag•Rummege Sale Of all types. Lee Rooting avail. 548-0588.1842Newport, TrH Service days. IM-~ 2 ,-;~ Jl.v.t 62,.,. ocr•11 &1~1286. Friday, Ff'b, 5th
Co., CM. 642-7222 for lree C.M. :--1 --~ wAf 20 J Seri-. 33 '-11 63 lmwtioof• HOf'. 21 l,TU;;;R,;Q,;:U;;0:,1s"E,-,al"a"'nt'°arm=:--::,.:;:fa 2'24 t.1agnolia, Costa Mesa -·•s Rd T T_. Appl y in person -.. •O-3,Whm oMGood _41 C!lit. Gordon N. Warren P.A. ·~. fl ges, op, nm, NO. 1. FASlUON TSU.ND ~~..,..n '•v"~ 35,.-" .. °"r. ,.•!::-~ 1$3(). Maple coffee table $15. Hou11hold Goods 814 ROOM Additions. L. T. Since 1951. 675-3345 cut, removed, hauled. fna . NE\',.,......,RT BEACH -· H<ln1P" F Doth in very~ condidt1n. Si 642--4030 Big Jt1lm ~rv OIMIMI· 1vw,. 37S!!mo 67o.,rJngJ U.arrTAIJUS Com;tr'llction. 1lgle storY (If Ironing ~NAf 1' ISM JIWilh 6:= Hor. u in 642-3643. 2. Estlm.., plans & l~t. I Uphol1tery .1., 'A J95h:Mld 6 Pfd.1t b0:CUNC;:;:,;AN:,.,Ph=)'f;:e-:type=:-d:;;i::;nl:::n< M7-15U. IRONING _v homt Sl.25 ""r CONSULTA NT. Gen'I foods JU~I 10Ml:t ..OM1oot 70!'togrel
.. v "" ---------1 ntoeds 7 woml.\n for Vi~'"' ~7-1U'1..l II Oldrr '' c-tlftntfy 7l H# J.1"31)..fl. table & 6 chilolrt, Good cond . MY Way, quality home hr. Brin& own ban.gen. Fai;hlon Draperlf's & \Vooda~ "·smctic•. Wt !<~"!¥,i';;!-J~ 12v-•2Splrttt 7273!!.. -. ... ~. .,,,.. Dres&er & 2 Nte stands lll !loo 54" ""'•\ n.1 ....., ISYOl.ll' •lWllllll .,...,, #<AJ rtpllr. Walll,ce ng, n, · ;)<o(V"I Interiors. Uphols t e r y, train. Exec pog's avail, sm CAHCft '"~ A4Yau 7AFlrlrth CAPttCIOlM $20. 646-113t.
etc. No job too small. Jen1torf1I turnlture, auto, carpets, inv. 544-1464 ~JUHi it 1s1,1p1 ASMenrr 75T«!O.. oec.n 4. ..;.:;:;__AS;:.-"N"EW""!'"! --~ ,,,.,_ 2' hr ans serv d I ·•• f '-,-,-,,=,,--------) •,.., 16 f~ "60!hfn 76Corftpl~ JAPl" , .,.,_, . • rtpt'r)' ce:an1 . ._. r ec 1*•COOK JULY ... 11,yi~ ~~C:,w. f.:.:iw 1.1i.~· *Sleeping llOfa SiS *
WHJTE & gold linen ('()n.
vertlble dbl bed couch $75;
oU·\.\'hltc ,-tnyl club chair
& 0Ho1nan $35; 23" Packard
Btll B&\V TV w/itand $40.
£73--5496 or 6TH184 bclwttn •
8am&r8pm.
Mi1cell•MOUs Fu~ture Vl'\r dUttVL-..O.U-:;1m~ ~ wm'r:~i~r ••DISHWASHERS J.l&.2S-3 1,v:;-41'Romomie 7'r.eod -·-~~~~ ~642-6S60, e.Vt';&: 64S-.2020
. ......,..,._ C--·-.• Exp'd;-Mon-be· clean. -nrat 20Llfl 50Anroa IOM i .AQU.WVS NAUGAHYDE 60fa, 8', psi~ .FURNft'UREStr l pplna. leuk>r'IBl help tor Spring SA547·1897. . andover 21.Applyln-non uo 21u. 51Mfl./ 1111 , •• ~ 1----------1
••-~t -~· Wood •-cl · Crp1' •-upho! •· ~JUtY lil nw-52Rlll.... llR.«t ""',' green . Good co nd . ORNA~tENTA' -..., In #MIN _ .,........ • taruna:. • • LTC Upholsttrer • Quality only, Surf & Sirloin, 5930 "" .,,.._. I " ""
_ _.:, •· our 10' vat b o d wt·•-·-•ui. » 23Poslttori SJMd .,.______...... ffL '' Rt•se>nable. 968-84~. t"b•. plant1, •addl••. •-'di• ~· -· • am po e • fNIJ1VS v.-ork. Anthony•• Uplt . \V, Coasl HV.')'., N.B. "., :MW'"'* s.&lo _ __._.... :a.1~ " ..._ ~ ........ ~. fltt Btrtpped 4 Service. 642-W'T N.B. lg'i"-lS.2637 ~~ _u~ ~~':!.. &.Ul.0 r.rusr SA<.'t'tf~ m.y 2 mo bttp, etc, 962-0144 6 pm Ch~nf waxed, walla~ cttU~l Turn iliosf White Elephants ''\\'HITE ELEPHANTS" fli~~H!j 270f 51 1)Qyl 17klrNN i men old Splnish OAk Klna--1z & Wknd
119
detntd. For U'nl es ·...., ~ PUo viaeo 21""'°""'1ty ~,._.loit'1 .. ,__, • /u. ,~ bdrm set. ~26 ~H"A"N""o"L""o'o"'M'"·"'3"•"·7·•n..,,--,
Complete Yard ~NI C. J. Party, 9684J69. ~~=1.w~t 1
oveminnlng your house? ~:f : i:t:=' i:~ ;:~;::::;' 1i1~te s· \VHfTE soaf, d ow n model, Jack ;11('tion, g
541)-4831 "Cub", .Hll thtm thrU l0-21iel• '' .O.Gool ®"'"-()lf'~ J-??.~ cushlt1ns, $35. 8 nun pro-harnosa, 10 treadle, many ~!!!_~~~~~--!_ ____ J~~~~~\$1~;;;~~=~=====~===~~---jfoctor &. sl id~s $10. 644--01~2. acces~. 6~~1. pauy Pilot Clau tlitd
' ., t
\
u ;r
'
DAILY PILOT •
.......... I~ ! ·d-lf§J I ~~~I
Mlscolla-. 111 Pl.,_/Orfan1 126 llUll Id -""' 2 Doto 154 Aircraft f15 Cyclot, llbl,
lli1 ._I ~-'"_·---..11lil 1i f'"" ..... !§JI! .. -~-
~N~loli~, .. ~ltol~m~-~-!·~i!-~!.!'"'"lot . ~ -. w......i
I~
1.;.c;;;.. __ .o.;.;;.;.. __ ..:.:.; ---'---"-----1 lo v ab 1 e lb a I e pup 1 .1 .0.;;.:o.._.;... ___ ..;..;_ Scoote.t t2S * AUCTION *' CLEARANCE Blk/Chlhualma/Poodlt mix WANTED: Malo German '66 S.una UO, Nav Com 1-=="'----t .a. beige wtt/dillluahua/ Stephtnl; up to I monthl 300, 300 Ol. UOO Tl' •
Friday, 7:00 P.M. SALE terrtu mix 3 mo. 968-2319 old. WW bave &OOd home 400 SMOH -O Time """'
Ftbruery 5th Over 100 Plana. 6 Oraans 216 and kltt ot room 5t8485i8 top. ~ Private part;y
BANKRUPT' REPO'S DA .. _·--ed I aft 6. 549--Wa. Latemodelcol<ftdTV'sand .. ...,.. wr .a.e. NEED good home tor PIES \;;,--,.,=..,--;-===:al stereos. Bdnn aelJ, Dinettes, Buy Now & S1vel ··suaar" Lovable all PUG PUP C1mper1, S1l1/R1nt 920
Open Daily 10 til 6 ¥.'ht / C hlhuahua / Ttrrter 9 wkr old, AKC ftl. Champ.
Divans, Loveseata. Mat· Fr. 10-9 * sun U.5 mix. Female small bred ion bkirOund. See at Laauna CAMPER tttues, ~•fl, Commodes, M ~ -Bu.Uets, Cedar chests. Dt&kl, COAST USIC 4~ mo. Good with adults, Sch Pet ShOp. ...,....,,., ..
Drtssen, Swae Jampa, Nile NEWPORT A HARBOR 53S-nBl; 539-8466 2/5 DOBEltMAN puppies, AKC CLEARANCE CAMPER '67 Ficonollne HD
stands, Headboards. Cap. Casi& Meaa * $42.2851 LOVABLE befre/wht male rqil,, Championship •tock, Superva.n J>eLuxe. Big 6
ta.In's chain. Eyeltveitlec. LOWRY Holiday sp inet Poodle and Witt Haimi ideal pet, Auured ecur:lty. Ovtr a doztn brand new I Red·E·Kimp. SeU-col).
range, Pl bltn Wedgewood organ, mahog finilh, $350 Tttrier mix 4 mo. Needs 1 ..:71::<::,1894-<37::;~,:•·c.,.,~---·I ft. to 11 fl. e&mPtrl now lained + full cabana.
Cook Center. Lota ot new cub. 962-4387. gd home lows children. D A.CH SHUN O pup a, &lashed to Complete maintenance lo
carpets, Retl11'1, Freeur, Sewing Machines 128 546-3562; aft l pm miniature, AKC, Black & $ OYll date $2100. 548-6959.
\Vasher. Showcue Dishe1-836-449l 215 tan " mahogany red, 49 ACTUAL HONDA l96S-305 Scrambler
service for 12, Mlac & much HELP! Movire to apt this n-t/fi33...t018. FACTOIY for u:Je or trade. We want BRAND new Brother awing H I more! ••eek. ome for yr. 1m. INVOICI I two Honda CL lOO's or will ~~~· uaed once, $35. fam. type dog want~. A11 PoalUvely no added dealer take best otter over $300. WINDY'S AUCTION
THE: ffiE:ADOWS
I
SWTOWldad '1
Irvtnt O:azwc1!
Real n11'&l living yet clOM
to ...... -""" rocreallM
ALL rucTRIC
Choose from
1 OS floor plans,
you name It!
Adu\11-Poll O.K.
Prive,. Club--$300,000
Recrutlon Center shots A licensed ~32 I _.,. I(• }f J chara:est Every unit ready Ex. cond. but needs clutch
Sporting Goods 130 or 963-4924 2/6 Marini Fqtiij T•t . Y. for Immediate installation on and shlftillg adj. 962---7689. 14 BEAUTIFULL'Y
COME BROWSE AROUND 1----------LOVELY calico Manx yourb1Jclcoranew1971! '7t1Hooda.,350cb,5000mlle1. FURNISHED
'68 On Bilm ' TOP DOWR
~
BILL . YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
S2m Volle .Rold
San J ... c.,la1rano
8!7-/~499--
'10 Dune • ._, .... body,
..... brake """' " -· to be street Jep.I. ·Ena' in
xlnt cond. $8':1 or trade
for tn.MpOrtatlon c a r •
642-48211.
* * VW DUNE BUGGY For Sale S4SO w I t h
flberglas1 body, Call after
5 pm, 54G-3803
...
CLEAN USID CARS
See Andy Bnlwn
THEODORE
ROBINS FORD
WE PAY CASH
' FOR YOUR CAR,
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
Trucks· ff• Autos, lm~rtod 970 20751b Newport ffi\'d. .210 Remington model 100 lemaJe 1 year. Also white _ THEODORE Perfect cond, •n Tag. $495, MODELS ,
65
CHEVY VAN AUST!. N Behind Tony's Bldg Mat'ls wlth Weaver 2.5 x 7 power ma.le Jor inside only. (7131 General niv ROBINS FORD n tlna 536-0098 or
Costa Mesa * 646-86116 variable scope, 2 extra 43fr7730 1.oog Bch 2/6 ~2-9405, :;·for Casey. (Dir. 'l'!U&3) Window Van. 23> eng., auto.,1----------I
OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 clips, $135. Also .243 Savage FREE to qua! home. Lovable LATE '68 Sl!araly 18' trl-hull a100 HARBOR BLVD. R.lH, US Mag whffla, belt-'67 AU1Un Mln1 Cooper ''S''
SALEll model 99F with Weaver K-4 br/wht" Spf'inier Spaniel 160 1'lerc. ~· x.ln't COSTA ME.SA 642.0010 YN":~~C-e:'is 4. ~ee oo;;~: 14851 Jeffrey Rd. ed tire!i .. ;~.ow miles and rebuilt eng &: trans. $2.000
Inventory. Clearance W._ANTEIDl30.to557-73b•~.· u·-', fem, q needs gd borne. -"'-""-·~Wl2000_A_N_._T_E~D-I_. __ 10~' Troplcana cabover Also various Hodak& 100 aharp, ~. 830-3618 orbestoffer613-6348 .
..., ao:u. 54J..6642 2/6 camper-jacks, mono-matic ID lnine 65 Ford % ton king bed. AUDI LANGE akl • boots. man's LOVABLE blk Lab pup 51h 23 ft. trailer tor boat. toilet, 50 gal water w/50 -"""--·-5'8-0855_______ V-3, auto, radk> &: heater.1 __________
1 before busincu propetty tax. size 11. reu. 892--0010 H.B. mo. btt to qual home loves __ _:•:_,83::.;.7'"308=~.o•__ lb pressure pomp, gas or DA\VES 10..Spd tourlnr bikes, New paint A rubber $895. ,70 AUDI 100 LS
Xlnt saviflv on imported, TV R d' H'FI ch 11 d. 1-52 3-9194: Boats, Ma Int./ elec refrii, shower, U ~loodia l!Mipd touring bikes. 5 ml South ot Tuatln, and 54~715t. d~rative acceuories, close. • a IO, I I 5"3-6641 2/6 s.rvlce 902 8-3628. extremely lite Wl!i&f\t 420 14 mt, s. of Santa Ana Fl'wy,l'CH=EV~-P-.-u-. -wl-th-Cimper
out Items & late deliveries Ste reo 136 ....;:.:;..:.;.::;. ____ .;..;;. 1---------E. 17th St. 646--7706 (2 mt N. ol San Diego Frwy) shell. Lots of xtras. Mu.at 4 Door Sedan, Black with
ot exclusive furnishings. 1 4 Hall grown kittens, Hsbrk. BOAT Repair &: Remodeling. ,Cycles, Bikts, ----W-ANT--E-0---Sell, make otter 54s.-01n beige Interior. ImmacUlate! •
Open 10·5. W.J. INTERIORS, 2 Allee Voice of Theater ","" 11ovabandle and3 fplmalfcy'ful. ca binetmaklng, 5"-0437, Scooters 925 305 or 250cc Hood& Scram. 832 0515 .51 C>eV .,_ ._ pickup n;; Only n4 actual mllet. (847-
3841 Birch St, NB. 540-1371 speakers $650; Dyna.co tuner ma e e es 646-5219 ---------"U , """ ...,., • CBY)
(near O.C. airport), Slill: amp S50; pre-amp $40; 543--0127 2/5 ~ ......... -=~-",:,·~R,;wml_,;"';..°'~"°~l_5'_~_1=6'0-l -======~~-1 ~t~ tirn, good oond. $125. 1· ILL YATES
dual changer $75; 2 Kl.J{ AKC Beagle • 1 .,,. old Boats/Marine I ............ • YAMAHA 250 Enduro. Ex· CONJEMPO ·~-.270 Remington model 760 .,. Equip f04 CHEV -· with gpeakers $30 ea; Realistic female. Needs fenced .,..M., _ _.;:.;...:_·_____ _.... tra.s. $495. 1951 • P.U. _,, 1 VOLKSWAGEN with \\leaver 2.5 x 7 power ..... ""'~" .,~~ 1• '"'""' bll hyd -•-·"-• bl 2 amplUier $60. ~. Good w/klds. Outside dog. y••!AHAout~-~. !.o •--e Q * 5'16-9453* re ro, new~•
v.,;a e •cope, eroa ~· -" ~ H NDA COMMUNITIES ~· 32852 Volle Road clips, S135. Also .243 Savage NEW Panasonic atereo 540-8638 e\.'eS. 2/5 power $100. FIRM unu.l!I $425. 642-nM
model 99F with Weaver K4 k'l I FM tuner w I 2 DOBERMAN AKC 6 yr old 545-5184 -Mobllt Homes 935 '70 ECONOLINE Vlh. V-8, 837~~
scope S13d. 557-7315. 1peakers:. Outlets for tape, male. Good temperament Boats . Power to6 ''FRIEDLANDER,. e LAGUNA HILLS auto, all xtru. 4000 orta:.
TAPE recorder, Roberts 4 turntable & earphones, only but no children. 673--0174; 1---''-------1 THE BEST OF 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. 1~m~U~"~·~963-"34;;;'-"';i-'iJ,.t;;;;:-il----·~M~W:!_ ___
1 track model 16.l}, stereo, $75. 673-2259or497-19l6. 896-5165 2/-t 65-31' FairUner Expre11 BOTH WORLDS (Comer of Moulton Pkwy) 11958 Chev. P.U. %. ton. 8
w/amplifit'r Sro<l. Tuner, LATE model 23" colored NAUG Divan 1 ft double _Cruiser, Rigged for fishing, For a beautiful home, tow Pmtige adult community, tt bed, aood coDdltion $450 "JO BMW 2002. 13,000 mL •
LaFayette, dual di a 11, Motorola Comole TV. A-1 box springs and mattress extras. Low houn. Clean maintenance and archltecur. adjacent to Lets u re FUU.f 545-5184 Mag wbll, radio. $3350. "11 •
AM/flf stereo $30. 494-9538 concl. $200. After 6: 3 0 with bed frame. Kitchen 64{Hll74 aft 6. ally impressive design,. See World, BeautilUJ. surround-'SO Ford Truck $250 lie. Pvt pty, 642-0777.
eves. wk~ays & all day Sat. 6032 chair. 673-1431 2/5 '61 25• Chriscn.ft Cavalle:r, -.,,---======= 1 the excltinr new "Vulap 'ings, Ill luxwy appoint. u ts. 540-3802 CORTINA
~iOVING East -Custom
furn.; appliances; port.
Jacuzzi; Elna sew in&'
machine &: misc, Make olr.
644--0104.
CCo~rt~"~°'~·~· ~H~.B~-.;..'1<"imoo J ~~~~~~~~~: J outrigpn, radio, f I u 1 h House" by Levitt MobUe t,nta, Ptlttinc llftn, hobby • ,46 OfEVY P.U. W/CAM· . _ MuNrz 41 & 8 track home
1
[E] deck, needs Cart!, $3000. System11 on display now at P, much roore. PER $225. '67 Ford Cortina, good cond,
unit + approx. 70 tapes. Nlandlkqtita IL ~-:,:,:.~=·-~~-~--\ BAY HARBOR CAU. 830-3900 * 536-451! * $500 or best offer. Must
fl05 OR BESf OFFER. I '·;;;;;;;;;;~·;~~ 2'.' Slarcralt alum cruber MOBILE HOMES e SANTA ANA ..u. 675-5934.
Must 1;ell, 548-5613, ask tor i I 120 hp. Cabin, plley, etc. 1425 Baker st. Costa Men. 4MO w. FIRsr sr., s .A. **FORD panel truck-Goocl\-"==D,.;A=TS""'U=N---1
i\IATCHED Rt or Jade Andy. Cover, trailer. Top cond. JWit s. of s.O. Fwy at ijarbor FAMILY community, abun. cond, _Many extras. $795.
je\11elry (necklace, ealTings BRAND new 18" GE color Pttl, General &SO 1_1969_._l4300c.__·_494--0359 __ ~-~·I n4J540.9470 dance of recreation for chil-1,962-~:'.""~·~.,----=;1--;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;--1
& ring), from Bankok &. TV in cloeed style cabinet ZODIAC 13' inflatable. Alao, Tl I W 'd Cor II d~n. nr. td. schools, lhop. Auto Ltaslng 964 '67 DATSUN
never "·orn. i1so. 675-1345 w/sturdy wood stand. Only PERUVIAN guinea pigs, aailing dinghy. Sa.cril.lce. r P t 1 • ne p1na: prlv dub houw , ----------IR.dstr Red with black 1nttt • after 6 pm. i350. 673-2259 or 497-1906. "'"' .,....., ContinenQLI • Paramount ' cAi.L 839-3880 ' 1• • • j 1"°;;.::;;,""'.:.....~--=7 1;;."";i;,;;;,i,.--;::;;;;:--;;:v beaut Jong-hair, giving up I"'~"-='":.,,..-~~~~~ BaJTlngton • Universal Buy the mobUe home • Jor, runs like new. Needs i
IRVINE Coast Country Club '70 ZENrnl color TV hobby. $LSO -'2 ea. Boats, Rent/Ch•rt'r 90I '70 Homa SL 100 'QJ KAWA. F1aml.ngo • General of you;r choice move WE LEASE detail. ZKHOSO, Kelly blue ' family membership for sale wfAFC. must sacrifice 644~. 250CC, bothperiect,lowml., &roadmoor •Star ln to any one'ot our book saya th1a car should 1
from member. For Jn. i~. Can Btwn 6 le: 9, Cats 852 32' Twinscrew Chris, fUlly make otter. 492. 7014. Hilltteit • Cambrldp "OPEN" parka sell for il.S85. Cbkk l&)'I
formalion call 673-9131, Mr. 645-4357 equip'd, Flshln& or Cn.rls-~ • ..,*~'7"o"'eu=L"'T"A°"CO"""M"a"'ta-d7o'°"· \ CHAPMAN ' All MAKES "sell this one fOl' Smith'=~---~ GARRARo record-<hanger· MANX kitt•n, r"'"'nablo to 1""· 54s-2434. 250 cc. Xlnt cond. Bsl Otr. MOBILE HOMES NOW OPEN!! $899
EVEREST-Jennings premier player, Diamond stytus, reg. home that will spay her. Boats, Sall 909 GTa--0139. m N. Harbor, S.A. & MODELS CHICK ·IVERSON
wheelchair w / accessorle1. $39.50, sPCCial $27, New At· 53&-0476 • •68 YA.MAHA. End u r o, ___ *::....:".:41531::.::="1'5~.:.....*~.,-"!~~~ETR0===~--.1 Co't '~::n ~"II 1250 o• make lanb. • Mu•lc 445 E. 17th. · Ox55 D lTER, Jurn, 2 YW .....,.,, """ • .. D •r~ '70 Hobie Cat w/trlr never Ve .... """""' cond, must sell, T••'plo Wldo Cornell BR 1 ba u-. offer. 642-3816 G d turntabl ogs ~ '" l>"""' • , ...... ocean view. l-~~~"==-=-~~-I S'I'EREO, arrar e, used, ln 'Wlter only 8 times, l -'$3'-750'."-644-40'11~=7·=-=-~~-Hillcrest • F1amin&o $58 space rent incl. utilities. BAUER 549-3031 Ext. 86 °" n • 21" COLOR TV • Sansukiamp $l75 l·AK-C-POO--D-LES--l-B-l-t-ii~ 1n a:arage. Nice as . :zso YAMAHA Big bear, Paramount • Untvmlal C.M. Park. (GB &ill), 1910 HARBOR BLVD.
Good picture Ir: sound $98 112-3838 • • oy new. Sell $1195, $1500 ln· comple rblt, $250 Barrington • Broadmoor American Mobile Homes 1 __ ..:co:.:,:sr.oA"-'ME-"'·:,SA.,__~--l l, * 646-l525 * male, 2 male cream t~ 673-8204 due W Star * 545-8241 * BUICK l--.~B~J~c"v"-c"L"E"s"'-'-e~-1 1~·nt =~w1;= tu~: miniatures, l fem. cream ";;:.:,,=' -=·=".=n"·~'. ~ .. n= .. ~..,..~·. I * 54.S.3120 * ~~rain• :merest DOT DATSUN
mlnla.ture. 646-0142, 3l1 E. of uiJ '67 Honda 450, moditied & CHAPMAN "10 Buddy, 3l x44, awninp, OPEN DAIL y
AU type&. Gd, cond. Nicely
1
i~$25~. ~546-071~~·~· ~~~=~ 17th SL, CM 115 lbs, 88 aq. ft. . e.xtra dean, '550 or oiler. skirting, land9caped, Adult In AND
palmed. a.a.. 642-1272 • DALMATIANS :;';~725, "" !400. Call 962-31911. MOBILE HOMES Pk. Pet. OK. 1750 Whittler, COSTA SUNDAYS
SIGNS. .sbo-cards, posters, ll s AKC • * CAL 25 * '68 TRIUMPH fJOO -1233~ ~-~~· .G.G. Sp 11, CM 543-0768. um F'AaJI BhJd.
windows, trucks, low price. flff to -You * * &12-1937 * * Best otter Must Sell! • '66 MOBILE Home 10X50, MESA Huntlllrton Deacb
A1orn or evea 962-3881. 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·~~~ I ==c=-~-=~~~ Racing & cruising gear. new • 548--7890 eve. e lOO's Mobile Homes Avall. 5' mcpando, Good cond, N2-77Sl or ~
CONN organ, artist model; IRISH Setter!, AKC, l male:, eQg, $4995. n4/644.2M(t ..,.. B·"ta-Matador ~ able. New & Resat~· Choice ."'°",,::;::·:....:,64&-541~=0---l female, 8 wks, shots, Fl'l!'I! "" 111 ...... ........_ .... ~ Parks. CalJ u.s before )'Oll Motor Homes MO 234 6 '69 200 rdm. Yellow. S.spd, ! P.B.h console TV; stenotype AKC Boston Tenier female ,IJ46.39>l;::;;;;.::·==,,.--:,..-=· I l2' Single sail sailboat, Extras. sell or buy , Save. Save. _ COlta 1tb1&E. 17th t6".7765 PirelliA', reblt e~. Pvt pty. •
mac , 557-7644. needs fenced yard, Good BLACK Miniature Poodlea, slip, wood, $XO. Doem't i485. 642-0241 Save. YOUR "second home" on 0 Must aell. 6'75-f915.
15'x4' DOUGHBOY swim w-kids. Outside dog . Eight Weeki Old, $40. leak . .fM.339.f '69 Honda CT 90 Trail. United Mobile Homes \:heels. Completely '65 DATSUN P-llp, R&H, 41
pool. w/filter, ladder &: dlx 540-8638 eves. 215 *Call 673-1361. * CAPE COD CAT BOAT Yellow. $275. 6-t5-Jl4.0 633-2961 sell--cont&lned beautitully LEASE ~. New motor. Xlnt cond. '
slide. $250. 968-9031. GO home fncd yd. Lovable ONE beautiful jet black Poo. 18', fbrbls, (213) SM-3883. Eves: &U-t267 cared for '70 Landau Motor A NEW 1971 673-3244
APARTl\IBNT washer $25. mixed bred male dog. dlr, 8 weeks, purebred male, Boats, Slips/Docks 910 TWO 1910 CL-350 Hondu. COSTA MESA Home· Dodp-~red Plf'ITO .::::..::.:.:..==-~--!
Canary, stand & cage $10. wht/blk nose & eye1 8 mo. Xlnt l'Olkl, lo ml, '695 each. Ca!uai MobUe Estate IJv'g automatic 23-looter, lleeps $50 00 mo FERRARI * 8J8.2783 * 548-0BU; 836-4493 2/4 $20. 496-6265 Call 67S-l085 Ne 12, 20 & 24 Wide Modeli 6. /Refrl&". runs on gu or • • DAU1ATIAN puppies, AKC, SLIPS AVAILABLE, 25' to Now on dl.!plav ln 5 Star elec., .range &: autxlmatic (36 mo.) WE Loan-Buy-Sell anything PUREBRED German She~ adorable, r ea11ona ble . 40', 1.602 Newport Blvd. 1970 CB 175 w/le5s than GREENLEAF PARK oven, forced a1r furnace, open end
Coagt Pawn & Auetlon. 2426 herd, male, 4% mo, to good 4.._~o -4-.1o~. ,,.,... ""~ 300 ml 1~ Whit'"-A <>• ·~ ,__ holdin nk '• RENT
N•wport Blvd. "A" 0
•"". l.!"°".'.m...::•·c.:'l!l"'.':·~51':73:.,__~_;21~s; I ;f':~'·iii'~"'~ " --~--="'..:..:~~~--· '""' -..;: venue .....,.....,..,. .... &., g ta , b'6
V"W'"<l'fW • AFGHAN PuPS, AKC. BOAT Slip to 55'. Side Ue $45!1 firm. ~2lTI fACES BAY water tank, · ver1lze A NEW 1971
BRUNSWICK pool table, BEAUTIFUL 6 wk old Pick of litter! Black mask· for sail boat up to 26'. '68 Honda 160 Scrambler, Bayside Village, 8 mo new, gaso.11.netank. 'Ready to roll. PINTO
ugU]ation size, all access., Cock--i!.-Poo pupplet free to ed silver. 962--6956 aft 5. M8-l608, 673-8800. Jwit tuned le carbs reblt, Ca.....,ted. •-, 2 BR, den, Extras include ncb and $4 DA y
$200 or best ofr. 548-6395. good home. 548-5163 2/6 • BEAGLE PUPS • e 20' SIDE TIE $250. ~2633 ~r/dry-;;: CWltm buUt ramp Jor haullna two Hon-AND
AIR conditioning unit. Fedco. 6 Week old Gennan short AKC reg.is * $35 $2.50 PER FOOT e KAWASAKI 500 e 24 wide, $26,700 675-82'11, du on rear, See the 4,. MILE
fits any car. S50 FlRM haired Pointer and ! • Good ,... S. .,.,,,2 * 673-6450 * $850 Bst Ofr: 673-5747 675-2418 package to appreciate It. ?"
I ~sg;.~-~5~784~~co.;=~:::; I j•~•al~th~. ~55~7~-0896~~-::;::;~2~14! I ~2l~04~W~alla~"~·~"~'1~· ~&1~-~~:'::::':~~~§~;:'";~~?;~;;;§.§;;;~';.-;~=:=:;;;:::::;;:;;;=;::; Ottered by owner below PUT A l.JTTI.,E
le MOVING 10 Ha...;\, mu•I 6 Mo. male Shephenl-G,.y. USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK, WE PAY POSTAGE! ~~,jyl1D,':;d1971 ~l~o~': IOCKL:i!.:~OUR sell household i t e m 1 . hound. Has all ghola &. Ii· ~1891 or 541-9250.
962-0144 aft 6 & Sat & Sun cense. 557-7640 2/4 THEODORE
5 SHORT WO RDS MAKE ONE UNE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES LIKE new, tale 1969 Ex-ROBINS FORD NEWPORT Beach Tennis DOBERMAN pup. Tan color-plorer 28', sleeps 6, Dodge
Club family membenhip. ed. GClOd with children, 3
1 12
powered automatic, 2 gu 2060 =O~VD.,
962-4992 or 4 mo old. 642-4173 2/6 Tl~U Tl~IS 11Mn TIMn tanks, many xtru. Must see SC.0010
Miscellaneous SIAMESE, altered male , to app. S48-5t38 1.,-..,.-..,.-.-.:~=;,..-,.-=
Wantltd 820 loves kids. Well mannered Trailers, Trevel 945 Auto Service, P•rf• 966
1967 Ferrari 330 · CT 2+2.
Lo mileage. Michelin VXR.
Royal blue w/cream in-,
terior. Air cogd. &autiful
cond mechanically &
phystcally, i1sso .
713/47Z-2146
FIAT
"'""""""' "THINK"
llBBll : ...
"FRIEDLAND Bl'' to good home, 492-0228 214 1-----1----·l-----l-----l-----l----·l----l----l---
$6.80 $10.65 $15.90 SPRITE Caravan travel CORVE'ITE Avante &: Dune 11710 llACH ILYD. FllEE Puppies. Lovable, .rJ1,SQ fH-Jtl ~ trailen for tile lmall car. buggy auto body repair, -•· mongrel, Mlort haired, med. ----1----1----1----·I--------1-----1----·1----11 d• ... i~.. 546-9 46 893-1566 e 5.17~
WANTED 1o buy, used,
LANGS ski • boo!!, man'•
size 11, reas. 892--0010 H.B.
CASH for furn, appliances,
tools, & misc items.
642-7015 or Alt 5. 543-4227.
'"ed 84&-4531 214 $5.10 $8.28 $13.10 $20.10 3 mode "°" 0" -•~ ReuoMble, Aft 5' 1 NEW-USEO.SERV. at Mesa Camper Sales, 2213 Autos Wanted 968 1 Yr ol~ female boxer. Needs -----l-----l·----l-----1-----1----1-----1----1----!'!:~ Blvd, C. M . ---·I ._.. - - -a ·
a good hom•. Good with $6.00 $9.76 $15.55 $24.30 ~· - - -..-...
children 847-1142· 215 __ _L __ _L __ .L__..-1. __ _,_ __ ,___......_ __ .:....__ -11.-sror-SMAN-.-.i~ .. -.,-. CADILLACS WANTED '68 FIAT 850
TEENAGE klttiel, 5 montM PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 !..,wn}~!s' hitch, bra!<,.. SPYDER Ii: up. Long &: short hair. TO FIGUll COS,T Ul..,..._. &: otbtr fine GM can ** DRUM SET $2CIO ** &46-7308 &. 548-0BU. 214 ' I 1 d • ' b'--' '"
Mu1ical Jn1trument1 t22
u 011 y •11• wor •n ••c11 20' Seit contained, never JOP CASH DOLLAR ROSTR. Rtd w1Ut ,.~ .... LIKE NE\V HEALTI:IY blk/wht male •P•t• obo¥t , Incl~• v•ur used . Sacrifice by owner terlor. ~ new. YQY83t 548-51-48 eve or wkend bblt Good Jo, b~,·,,. p,~li,h f•r •• , ••••••• '•Y•• ~•1if111i11t • ••• ••••• •• •• •• •• •• • • • • • • •• • ~ ,.,.1 _ .,.. ra · ·~ • 1ddr111 •r pho11• 11u111b1r. Ph: n--•-... ,....,
MARSHALL m.watt stack. but not for a pet 546-64412/5 Th1 ito1t •f your id i1 •• th1 TENT Trailer, eood con. for clean, well cared tor CHICK IVERSON 00~"' ~,,offer. NEED ~ home for :::11uifi,1tl•11 • ,,,·,,, •• •"·•••••••••••••••••••·•••••••••••••••••·•• quality C&h
.,.,..., "" guuu 111d of th• 11111 •11 whi'h th1 dition, S250. Wk-<laya after YW
548-4309 minlature dog, female, &ood 1,1, word of your 1oil i1 writ• 4 pm. 968-9037. ib i
Office Furniture/ 546-1300. 2/4 N1111• ·················••4••···································· ''"·Add $2.00 ••• ,.if YIU T JI Utlllfy '47 ~ e 54"3031. Ext. 118 or rr E ' 124 '.NTERESTING selection of ra ert, 19TO HARBOR BLVD, quip. 4,1;,. u1• •f DAILY PILOT CAOIUA ' ---· -------1 tieaut. cats It k I t tr n & • Adoilr111 • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • 14' Tondom Trailor AlffltOAIUO DEALE" COSTA 1.IESA r~ Bo• 11r•ic1 wllh m1il14 ti• 64+.7492 2/5 Wllh 41 wheet1. AU,1tttl weld. 2600 HARBOR BL., '6:1 FIAT, 124 Sport Coupe. AB Dick mimeograph
machine, all attacllmentl;
Postage meter, All $150.
64!>-3433.
-pli ii. I cosrA MESA u -·~ 96 (2) 1959 OIEVY P.U. rear Cit,••••••••••••••••••••··•••••••• rn•11• 4 •••••••••••••·••••••••• ~ construction \4" Slee 19,000 m e1 • .., .Lr" ... ,
tenders w/step1lde1.I -----------~ CUT Hlll-PAm OH YOUl INYILOPI -----------d~k plating, '545-Q61 orSf0.9100 ' Open Sunday HP. 5 apd. AM·FM. 5fO..<D24
642-113' 2/5 S<Z-5845. WW ""· Or .... ·-~=--1 JAGUAR DESKS, elec. typewriter,
f I I es , photocopy-Divorce
Sale. 968-ll22::· ___ _
ANSAFONE
Re:aaonable offer 675-3345
KITI'Y, )"Ollng & altered, lor pJckup. WB PAY TOP
male loveable, indoor pet. CASH
To adult home. 536-4037 2/5 JI~ J
COCK·a·poo, 1 mo., won-Aut:Olfllr ...
•
JAGUAR
HEAD9UARTERS
Pianos/Organ• 126
derful dog to good home.
968...7#t 2/6
FREE poodle puppil!.I 9391 f50
fbr u.d mrt 6 troetcs jQst 1br onlt autborbed JAGUAR
Cl1l ua tor frM eettmate. doa!tt 211 Ow entft Harbor
~'AY Grand. Arti!t Nantucket, Hunt. Bch . -"•.r..&n" 962.2975 2/6 model, Gennan scale ·
IUSIHESS RE,lY MAil
e '63 GRAND PRIX e '63
KAWASAKI. MAKE OFFER.
551·4562.
GROTH CHEVROLET ""L
All< "" llalft -1.8211 .. o.eh Blw. Sl695. Steinway Grand , FREE poodle pu~. 9391
model L ln ebony $2895. Nantucket, HB, 962-2975 2/6
Kimball Grand $488. FREE -Gennan , Shepherd
WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO pup, female, &18-!m 215 1939 Packard
Antlquet/Cla11lc1 953 HllD~ Beach I '-'="'-';.;...-----IM'l.«J87 IQ t-m1 .... Cl• ,__. "°' 11. c..t. W-, C1nknM
~
SALES
SERVICE
PARTS
BAUER
1819 Newport Blvd, &t2-84M IMPORTS WANTED MALE Base n j I, &cod 4 dr aedan. 759' ftltm'td Qranr Cowltla IN
Htmmond, Ste In' a Y. w/chUd,.n 54Jl.6301. 2/4 2282 R..ilandt Dr., Ne""°" TOP • BUYER COSTA MESA
BUICK
Yamw. N.,. •used"""" Orange Caaat DAILY PILOT Belch. ~lnL • of most makes. Best buys In H.ER.'1AN Miller 110fa bed. Bn..L MAXEY roYOTA 23C E. l'ftb StrNt
So Cl.llf;-atSchmldt--Muli ~only, mode;:. p 0 I 1560 19'29Modcl ·A 18881Be1r:hBlvd.. *-77Q
o,· .• 1907 N. Main, S.nta /;J • ;-OX !tutort4 ' Orfr q, R. Bcaclt...... -Ph. 847.S
I
Ana VERY Lovable rcddiJh fawn ,. ___ Meeo, Calo"f. 92626 RUNS! WE PAY TOP OOlJ.AR '69 Jaguar XKE, AJr, Wh 1..::::::_·~--,,.,,.--:-::-;:-I male c.ollle mix 1 yr old '-'RTII J.45.2416 FOR TOP USED CARS wheela, AMfFM/S\V n.dlo. vi:,~e~'kn~~-~~ "~i med. si. MK--ll42 .. 2/5 0...,. BUff."-lo_• ___ 9_56_1u.,.-., l\ncort. la extra clean. ~~-·-be-•u_ty_,_lillO_.·
1 Mu,*'~~ or Ml·n9L FR.EE to aood horn~ Cl111ffW Dept, _
•v ~~ Chlhuah 537-2/6 1'60 CORVAIR e~UE!l BUICK a '64 XKE e Mov~o . Must aell pllno. ua pup. .........., HM nd ~
'" •M ICE J 1· d1-•~ . 2341 E. 17tb St. Xlnt l'O , .....-$25. Ste betore 1 pm, .-P an • )"OU .._ 5tfl..711f Atltt I Costa Mna 548-7765 546-9501 John Om W, B&Y St., Apl ~ C.M. 962-22!6 2/6 .:.:.: __ ..................... ___________________________ ,,:.:;:.:::,:._ ___ .::;.::;...::i::==;;:.._--.:.c.;..:.c.::i--==:...:..:===-....-
I i ..
!
• I
I
l ' I
•
I ' ,
,
l
-
.. ThW!d•t ........... 1'171 DAILY PILOT
""""' ........ 970 -'-< ............. '70 W70 A-......1..,...wtwol 970 Auf91, lmportod 970 A~·UMd . . . 990 A~ UMd 990 Au!0t, U""
• IAlM',ANN GlllA PORSCHE
A~ ''"'"°"°"
VOLXSWAGIN VOLKSWAGEN '' vo~vo :. :CAMARO CONTINENTAL FORD OLDSMOBILE.
'
'13 GHIA m£ NEW '70 91 lT '69 CA.MARO Z.2& • 1pffd; '$ "Lincoln COnt'l Mark Ill,
AUT.IJORIZEO 23.000 ml, loeded wh:xtru. loJm.1·1~ Jikt new $5900. 2104 '69 YW sEDM. VOLVO '6.5 FAIRLANE .
; ~ ._ titattr. (YNL 456) Emttald grttn with black
leather Interior. AM/TM.
Lots more! •9110101882.
:WSEA '
NEW '71 YW 4 speed, nctio, btatef .
(YPT. !Oil
$1599
Sotcrllice $1875 49-4-3034 WaUa~. CM, ~ SAU:S • SERVICF; l--~;';;;""'"""""';ii;;,.--1·-"...:;:""'iiii::,:;7,;:::--IAutorrtallc, VS, Power Sleet-
FRITZ "WARREN'S CHEVROLET CORVAIR "'•· (XWY :152)
'64 1''115 Stn Wgn • pWr 1teer.,
brakes, seaL!i & window1, S
new tires &-shocks, Xlnt
oond. 2021 Irvine Ave., c.~1. S795
Harbour V.W. BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
l87Jl 8EAOi BL. uj4435 32852 Valle Road
' Ht1N-rINGTON BEACH " San Juan Capiltrano
&11-4800/ 493·45111499-2261
'63 GHIA CONVERTIBLE j '65 Porsche
1m1 :nn 356 SC Sunroof
$599 &.""itish racing ,,een.
BILL y A TES Uc. YCC 525
$2899
VOLKSWAGEN CHICK IVERSON
32852 Vatte Road
S51,B9
Per Mo. + Tax
AT .
llLL 'YATES ·
VOLKSWAGEN
328.52 VaDt Ro&d
8'.n Juan Capistrano
837-4800/4~499·2261
'68 SllUAREBACK
Radio le heater. <XEV457),
• S1535
IARWICK
IMPORTS INC.
DATSUN
9'lS S, C1t.,Hwy, 1,.B 494·9'j71
'69 YW SEDAN
Radio & Heater. (XIH486)
S1595
Harbo ur V.W.
SPORT CAR CENTER ---------1-------I S.99
""E. lalSL, S.A. 547-0764 '69 BEl AIR WHY? IAll·WICK
o,,.,. dally ... , dOl<d $\mday IMPORTS INC.
Au"'-Utod 990 A"lo .. vs, Afr Cood., Powe• Why "" ''"'' Corvair tor , DATSUN · Stetrina. (T At. ~) nothini? Su Pat ·at ConntU
-$1"9 Chevrolet. 546.1200. During 998 So. Cst:Hwy, LB 494-9771
USED. •CARS . '' BARWICK February ho haa 1 speclA) '69 RANCHERO whictt lnclude1 rings, rods,
IMPORTS INC. bearings, l1'ind valves ps.
*Dependable* DATSUN keti & labor all lor 1!'95 ""' VS, A"tomat1 0> 121502C>:
MechanlcaHy OK 998 So. Col. Hwy, LB. 494,9'171 oil & """· $1699
* P·r1c· ec1· RI. nht * Lookl11t for a car? 1960 CORVAtR BARWICK
" EASY $200. IMPORTS INC.
Flnanci11t •Avellabla Call A'to ReferTal !roe of 54<-7817 Alter 6 _ DATSUN
18711 BEACH· BL 842-'435 ~· We have ll'!lle.n '65 Corvair Coru. .. tur~ 998 s. Cst. Hwy. LB of!M.grn
549-3031 Ext. 66 or 61 HUNTIJl{GTON BEACH ONE QF MANY waiting, All types .l prices .• chargied, 4-tpd, pvt pty, orig '
1910 HARBOR BLVD, '65 0~0$ 4 DOOR Selltn al.lo wdcome, owner. $550. 5511766 . 1959 ford
San Juan Capistrano YW
837..f800/<f9J.45ll/ 499·2'161 Harbo ur V.W. ·~tro~~·c::.ng~!igcl~~: l'OSTA MESA '68 VW FW! power. AU-·cond. 642-4431 ~ • 1966 Corvalr Cors,\, Galaxie, 4 door, VB, P/S,
$5riO 540-3ll8 ~N~EW=~17"0.--.9"1"4"','4'' -l13n1, BEACTI BL. 842-4435 Radto. etc. (PCS 919) Auto JJ.efettal Servic~ Turbo-Charger. ~w clutch P/B, Air·Ci?nd; R&ditl, heat.
l''SS"°"KAJl.M"", =•ANN=·'""G'°'hi"•-·-A"t:-r. HUNTIJ'iGTON BEACl-l $129.9 · $495' '69 Malibu 2 dr Hdtp VS. & tires. $695 Call 962-81:!9S. er. Exctllent transportation
low miloage. lriM g"'" with blacl< Inter.' La-• Selection CHICK IVERSON T•P<.' v;braao>ti<, lacb • CORVETTE oar. 1300 or mal« otter. fl•~~tter 644·1641 • .,. ~ ,.,,_,., __ .. gauges, air 1hock1. Nu tires. ~--i,,,=".c>-021,,:..c:c':..· ~--~~~= ~,., ior. AM/FM. Super sharp! Of YW C YW ,~ M •-u f -'64 Gold Ghi1·$875 (#4702912996). ·amp.rs, 2100 HARBOR ~.,,.;' Make o fer 1967 (orvttte 427 fast· SHELBY '69 GT ~· 351
549.1857 + + c.M. BILL YATES Vans; l(ombJs, 54~3031 Ext. 66 or 67 64;-0466 COSTA MEsA ' · -back. Xlnt cond. Sliver Hp, +-•pd, 0 "" rat>0, ~.c.,
1970 HARBOR ·BLVD. "64 NOVA /blk I . • pd AM/FM '"""· c'" 0 '
PLYMOUTH
1964 • 3&.~ SPT. FURY
w I Edelbrock Hirise mani·
fold &: quad. B&M wgue.
fl ight , mags, g a u g e •.
Mint oondition inside and
oul. Must see lo ap.
preciate $1000. 633-5576 ,
642-3643.
'69.SUBURBAN WAGON
Cus!om 9 Pa!Rnger model
F'ull power + Air. O~y
9,000 miles. dlr. Must sacri.
lice ! Will take trade or fin.
ante. Call 494-7144.
1968 ROADRUNNER, 4 apd
383. Metallic moss green.
l\1.ags. 355 posl. Tape deck
& tapes. flfiOO. 963-6763
e '66 SATELLITE, Air,.
pwer, 1 owner, $995.
962-0144 aft 6 & Sal & sun
PONTIAC MERCEDES BENZ VOLKSWAGEN B·--New· &U1-..1 '~A .MESA · w nter1or, •• • M<chaoio" •"ara .. t·oe. •-•• .. 98 '-'U.,• 2 Door H~top. Automatic, AM/FM radio, n • W $3000. 673-2259 or 497-1906. = Vallo Rood lmmodlafe Dellvecy -~,6~6-vw~s=m=A~N,__ IUICK • cyliodor. dlr. (OSE 5.73l 435 hp . eng., new 1968 Pontiac LeM•n• 2·
San Juan Capistrano CHICK fVERSON I---------I Mul!lt sell! W!U finance. Call tires, elec windows, JEEP dr. HT. Dark grffn w/
83T-4BOOl49345111499-226l ~ Radio & Heater. (RuroBll '56 Buick Sedan. Good run-494.7744, fadory mags, Call aft . matching interior. 350
TOYOTA 5l9-3Xll Ext.• or.n S895 ""'"oood. $100. '6.1 MALIBU S.S.' 4 apd. 352 S, 646-8311. TOYOTA Lima Crui,.r. per!: cu in, 250 hp, Console
1970 HARBOR. BLVD. 548-6731 eng. Sharp, Sell or trade. ,67 VETTE cond; Used on city streets. automatic w / bucket 1971 TOYOTAS COSTA ~ '70 Riviera GS-Only 12,000 Boyd's Arco 490 E. 17th, Like brand new. $1695. seats. Air cond. Call
ml, Air,. CUltom interior. C.M. Fastback • "421", 4-speed, 49'H917 or 644-4270. aft 5, ~318, T~-RAEU NH•EwRl600Ellcc '64 vw· SEDAN $4295. Under warr. 545-IQM. '68 Bel Air Wagon, Air cond, AM/F~ radio. New poly· '56 Jeep sta wag • whl dr. 196'r PONTIAC Spt Cpo '"' G d · d $ l i 0 0 . glass tire$. -Excellent con-V-8 283 Ch Cl $825 • · Corollas, 18111 'BEACH· BL. 842-443.5 '6.1 Buick Le Sabre, P/S, 00•" bl c oAlnt' 5, ., • ., ••• 7 • dition Driven easy ,_,3474 ev, ean. · 4-0,000 miles, 6 cyl. overhead •---------l 4 Speeds le Autometics Radio & heater. (JFK "402) HUNTINGTON. BEACH P/B, Fae 'air, Very clean, nego a e. : 1r0 ........ a · ' $2850 . ' ._,... · cam, standard trant., ra.dio
.-• The AIJ New Corona HT Cpe '$695 1 -~.~6~6~vw=~s=E=D~A~N~-1 $595. 548-6898 or 846-3975 '65 SIS Ma Ii bu . Ex· AJ:k for Mr Grannis 546-8640 &. heater. $750 full price.
' 4 s,,... l A"lomati"' CADILLAC copHoMlly doan. · LINCOLN Phone 646-6955. * 548-2168 * 1970 STINGRAY cpe-panel1---------=~~-~-.,,.---!
•
. · THINI SAYE ON t u to · '68 Pontiac Executive wgn. ~· Radio, Heater. (RJB 871) 1'70 EL DOD AD. 0.. '68 Chevelle Wagon. V-8 . roo , ye ow, au," air, 1969 4 dr.Olntinental Green, Air, all power, adjustable
' l"IU 1970 DEMOS $199 " P/S Like new $1295 05936 loaded, 10 mi. Hu n tags. 'v/wht vinyl top. All Xtras wheel, FM radio, rack. Like
m " L • 18711 BEACH BL. 8UMlS 'BARWICK FACTORY AIR CONt>ITION. ~~. . . $5000. Pvt pty 645-4540 Xln8~2640Co~! ~~979 Dys new. Blue Book. Pvt ply,
Wt fttttd HUNTINGTO'N BEAOI ING. Full power, vinyl top, '57 VETTE Good cond $450 : ves ., ...... , o• 6°'78'". · · UllUI IMPORTS INC. full I the · •-"· til • '70 Malibu, like new, 3400 • · .,....-..,,.. • ,,,..-""'
-
-..... ""'~!~~.. TOYOTA " r·>n=rur, t ~ ml'•· D.,.k gm w/LMd8", orh<stoffor. MAVERICK '55 P'""" 4-'Pd m1cu '61 vw· us DATSUN telescopic stttring, atereo, fact ••'r • P"". Pvt pty'. -~;Alt~':::';· 546~-,;;25.1~1~~-. 1:---=-------::-B doo I •-I all .. _... "" "' .,... hydra-matic. Needs minor . 998 S. Cit. Hwy., LB 494.9771 r OC1<a, oc 1 Ow•..:u &=."-. ** 1966 FASTBACK-Orig '70 MAVERICK. Must sell! 893-n&G e 531-6824 be ty llYS200) '""'~ repair. All (If parts. Make
N!W-US.EP.SERV. 196& Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 JSA5C97839 '67 SUNDIAL CAMPER '" • $5999 '66 CHEV Impala 2 dr ,.d """"1••~r'<~'~22 ml, .~. auto. Redio & ""'" ofr, 546--0580.
auto tr~. air, fi pwr. J1i """"· .,.._ . * Call S4f>-03l7 * ''2 PONTIAC-$275 ............. '68 TOYOTA SEDAN CHICK IVERSON V-8, lo m;·" 1 owor. $1550. l9TO CORVETTE Conv, 454 MERCURY CATALINA 2 dr., Hd top.
lB5l MGTD-N~w t-Op, brakes,
etc. Xlnt cond.
642-!11L'I
4 Door. Automatic, radio,
heat~r. (UHH 379)
VW ~ to apps179s (UQH692) ~ibeA. l<;5:!6-<325;(;;;;;;;;' U.-M,tlib,.;-i;;;p;~l-'-"_1~~_::'~s.':.as~P~.'-!:•v~•'!_• ~·~-! Clean~ 54&4145 or 838-1157
SolS.'3031 Ext. fl& or ST ~ '65 Chevelle Malibu Super MERCURY 1969 Marquis '65 LE MANS, autu, P/B,
l.971l HARBOR BLVD. -CADILLAC Sprt hrdtp. 38,700 mi's, DODGE Cplony Park sta wg. FUJI PIS, console, $650. 842-2736
.&UTHORIZEO OEALE~ auto R/H w/z/w. 615-4819 _ -------1 power, air oond, luggage or 83g....4816 MGB COSTA MESA 2600 HARBOR BL.. ,71> Ei Ca~no 350, 4 spd, 1969 Dodge D•rt rack, disc brakes, lo mi, I =.66~p'=o=N=Tl=A~CcLo~M~,-,,.~0~.H~.c=-.I $1199
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN '70 YW CAMPER COSTA MESA 13000 m\lei:;. S2700. Swinger xlnt com!. Pvt Pt Y 6. Runs good $500. '69 MGB 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 540-9100 Open Sunday ** 494-7185 THE PERFORMER lo71=4/64~Z-=207=6.=~~-7 * Call 545-8126 *
.Rdatr •• .Beautiful capaey ye!. Sa~~ua~al~=pi~no Fully equipped, pop-top, load· HUNTlNWAGTONTNEBDEACH 'JO COUPE 0[ VILLE '69 Chevy II 350 3-speed, Flashy competition ru-ange, 1970 MERCURY Marquis '67 FIREBIRD autom, air,
low with rich contrasting 831-4800/493-451V499.2261 erf. 'dlr. Ul62BSWl Only 9,000 Cragar mags. si950. 17381 with white &tripe Landau Brougham 2 Dr. Hrdtp w/ pwr strg, good tires. a.EAN
hlack interior, Oirome Wire 69 C LA 2 DOOR miles'. Must sell. Will fin-I'll pay top dollar for your Corp p-,~ont wile'• -r. Queens, Apt. 3, Htg Bch roof.. Equipped with 340 4 dwohwt,Ia~a,",,."'•,.· aAt"a0di'wlm'.;t 11350. 494_5617, ~ with radial 6tes, ' OROL anoo. Call 494-7744. VOLKSWAGEN today, Call · "" iu .-~ I =~~~--=--71 BBL Engine, 4 speed trans., "" :-" 1 --=~--~--~ -·' sonal car. Loaded. Low mil. '65 El Camino, Xlnt cond, rad>'o. h<aler. Th'•• •·a"t>'fnJ Very low mileage. 642-6959 '65 ·PONT LeMans 2-dr hdtp. AM/FM radio, lmmac:wate 1970 VW Bug . '71 lie, lo and ask for Ron Pinchot, es. Call Tim Tanner for ap. Hpd, mags, tonneau c<>ver, ...., u " 4-spd, AM/FM. Orig owner.
e:indition. ZQF380. Kelly I Loaded dir. 19,000. miles. mi, original owner. Xlnt 549-3031 Ext. 56.67. 673-0900. pointment 842-4435. $1250. 54;;..7098, car shows loving care. Drive LMEAVINSaG ~?r ~fic?tlvMe duty. $950 or best offer. 962-0273. ~Jue Book retail $2310, Our IXNS ·1-l Own·• by 1,.1u, c<>nd. Radio. coco mati .. 69 VW XI ·• N I =~~--~~~.7.~~c I today. XVJ 256. $1775. John-ust en ice ~ crcury "' ""' · nl COuu. cw 1910 Sedan de Ville 4-dr '64 CHEV Malibu 2 dr. V-8, ...... • Son, --Harbo•, Best offer 546-4232. Priee d •-• •· w Id Priced lo sell. Still Undf!r tir' b k •· '71 cl _,., « ~ • RAMBLER . Sl 7
99
old la y uvm 1..e1sure or . es, ra es, ,.,ne.up. hardtop. Gold w/black top. air, full power. Xlnt con , . . Sacrifice! Will finance pri· warr. U775. Call 6~107 lie. R/H. T/W, $15% or Full power 11 air. Many lo mile&. 6Th-2710 -C.M. 54f>.S630. 69 9-pas~ Marqws. station
CHICK IY!RSON vale party with~ down. or 67j..1TI4, uk. for Mike. bes<. 546-1281 extras. Beaut cond, 'Lo '56 Chevy good cond Mu1t MUST sell! Urgent! Best CJf· wip. 11,500 mi 's, $3'!00. Pvt ' YW cau Pat ah 10 ,AM 540-3100. 1962 vw Bllfl, Nu pa.int. 'U vw. Wide ovals, Mallory mileage. Only $6200. Like aell ww' take $115 Or belt fer takes! '69 Dart Sport·-""-·~· _'7H_c756~·--~--
bn:kes. Runs ~xcellent, ignition, Special .exhaust. Lo new. Call anytime Ms..6983. aue'r 548-3330 Special. Stick, t cyl, ·n MUSTANG BILL MAXE. y Need1 slight tranl work. mi's, Xlnt oond, $1185. ,67 El Dorado-AM/FM -· ' ' lie. Body&: mechanics xlnt.1---"--------
Havo · aea" d no<d<d · tor 673-2271 or 54(,.4tin '64 ·CHEVELLE. 4 dr. Stan-Aft 5 pm, 847-0118 1970 MACH t .,,,..,,,..,...,,,..,,,,...,...1 stereo radio. Every con-dard tranemw:1on Good 2nd ITIOIYIO' ITIAI -ba~~,.P1ta.,••10rmr 61nPMba.ck now. '66 VW Sq.· bAck-Sunroof. eeivable extra. Black w/blk · '61 DODGE OIARGER: For Mull! sacrifice, Xln t. con-
• __,_.. _ w;i new tires k exhaust. Pvt vinyl top, Xlnt cond, 35,000 car. $300. S4s..5226 Sa1e or Trade; for gd vl.n. dltion AM/FM, 5 yr. war·
lllll IEACH ILVO. '59woVWrk dov~,
0
'64
0
!..."'.: •. "N"•~~ party. 642-1020. mi. $2900. Call Mr. Webb CHRYSLER Good cond, w/new titts. ranty, 15,000 miles "" u..... .. vw Bus '66. New radial 544-7564 or 67>-2658. $200 Body. damage. Best of· 675-5028
Hunt. S.Kh 147-ISSS brake system; ca'mper un1t ti d' l llOO 1965 Chrysler 300 fer; 494-1990 '68 Mustang-V-8, auto., Pi s. lmtN,of,Ooul:h.mBdt ln~do'. New clutch. GOOD re1, ra M), • l97U Cadillac Brougham Pvt pty. 540--0254 Fleetwood w/Mlclitlln 4 Dr HT '69 POLARA 4-dr air cond, vinyl top ,
COND. Be11 ofter. M(l.3ll8. tires: Jess than 14,000 mi. FAMOUS FOR-seda~P/b, auto, air. Xlnt AM/FM. Like new cond.
Mu.st sell '68 VW Bug, Gd. '6S VW SJ ra ight back , Purchased from&: servict'd DEPENDABILITY cond. $1450. Must eeU. 642-9894.
-• -s --• 1 tunrool, low mileage. '$800 • h 96• ""' 1~=~---7-,.-c--= C01ru. ..,., • 111.,._.,.,. a t by McLean Cadillac of S.A. Gol.d metallic f'Xlerior wit ..-vo't '65 Mustang c<>nvt. Auto., V8. 4 wheel drive, warren hubs, 6 p M firm. Call 644-1310 neW rubber. dlr. Take cl'ear · · Call aft '.4:30 pm. 5.12-2000. individually.front seats, spot. '63 OODGE Dan. Good Good cond. Movini. $700 or
' -mo-HAR80R BJ:.VD.
COSTA MESA
'67 · LAND CRUISER
1969 MGB
Xlnt cond. )..ow milea,t
$1000 • 642-7144
OPEL
'68 KADETTE WAGON
~ . . . .
1967 Ambassador '90
2 Dr HT
SOLID VALUE
Gold metalic finish w it h
matching interior, Auto.
trans., radio, heater, air
condition, power !leering,
po\ver brakes, near n e w
tires. Drives Beautifully,
fWAR AA9l $1050. Johnson &
Son. 2626 Harbor, C.M.
540.5630.
'61 Rebel-Xlnt cond, Air It
all extrrui. 1 owner.
11650. 54S-0210
Needs, engine work.
(WPM lOSl
$499
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
"'66~S<d~an-. '>'°·,-,-.-,r-.-c7h_ro_me_ --,•"'1"96.1""vw=•p"1CKU=°'P"'e;-· I ·=c=a:..d::;.'68c:,::C°"on=v:..e=r"t1,;bo;:le~ Jess white Jnlerior. Auto. transportation car. $400. or oiler. 642-4993. car in trade or small down. • Porsche rims, XI n t cond, 6 pass. cab. Excellent condi-FAcroRY AIR CONDmON· trans., radio, heater, power best otter. 642-4219. OLDSMOBILE 1963 Rambler $400. Classic
(TRB 332) Sacrific;e! Call Ori 11-"'" ~76 oo· o, 11= .. 497.3878 •leering, power brakes, pow.l-'-=SfliEiBIHRDl--1--~~~~~~~-4-dr. stick shift. Very ~ Ira 540.3100 or 494.r:JOJ aft g owner, u1.;.1. °"""""" · "" ING. Full power incl. door I l!i"""
32852 VAile Road
IO A.M. • WANTED, pvt party. VW "'68°""vw=1n~n-,-, "•ho-crt-•nod""'°'n"'oo-r I locks, tilt&. te lescopic ateer. er windows, power scat, fac. 66 Olds H.T. 4 dr. F-85 cond. 833-2200 eves.
·bug, '61 or later, Clean & pan, chrome astro's Ii: ing, 1tereo, Sentinel. Full tory air cond, Sales P_riccd '68 Cus "400", 18000 ml fac Auto. trans. P/S Fact. air. T ·BIRD
San Juan Capistraoo
837-48001493-4511/ 499-2261
'69 CORONA reasonable. 548-4222. part!. Call 673-9352 leather interior&: exception. s975. IIFQ 7201 ·ri:hnso~; war, all opt, cost $5400, LCJ mileage. Sharp~ 643-1813
Hlll'dtop, Vinyl roof. 4 1pee1.:,
1
1969 VW BUG-Auto, super ally nicf! inside and out. SCJn5s:Jo '1£26 Ha • · · sacrifice $2295. 213:592-2418. afl 6 PM. '61 T·Bird, '71 lie. New tire!,
tuneup eic. See & drive.
$375. &l&-2822, 281 Mesa Dr.
C.M.
PORSCHE Immaculate, Sky Blue. Sac. clean. Pvt pty. Call Ni ck VOLVO IVRD552) 540· · FORD '70 Olds 98 Convt., lo mi's,
rifice. Will 'take trade or day1 646--0261/eve 537-3935 $2999 1'967 Imperial 2 Dr HT Sharp, Must see 10 ap-
'70 911T fioance pvt. pty, c•1 Sid. • .69 vw BUG • • VOLVO MUST SELL ,
65
FO.RD LTD preciato. All "'"· 846-00tl3
dlr. 540-3100 or 494-'7506 aJL CLEAN * $1500 Dark green metallic finish Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980
10 a.m. XTS 343. * 67:H707* All 71 's Are Here ~ib .A_, with matching leather. Fu!. l'-'--'...;..---------'--------1
Executive car. Low milea~.
~m fresh. See at
if u bou r V.W.
'70 MARK II WAGON 1· '64 vw B nern rlh 142 • 144 • 145 • 164 • e"<1' ly eq,;ppod •"'•· '""'" ra· 4 Door Hardtop, vs, .,, .. · · us, Pll 1 g,. . · 111""' E CADILLAC dio, heatf!r. power steering, matte, air. (JJB 717) new motor. Gd condition. aw Call 646-4750 t Speed& k Automatics AUTHOAIZEO OE.&.~(FI power brakes, power win. $599
Automalic, R., H., dlr. (# -----·~-~-1970 144 Sedan Demo 2600 llARBOR BL.. dowz, P?wer seat, a.ir cond., BILL y A TES
4246), Owned by little old '70 VW Squareback:lake ovf!r Radio, Heater, Automatic COSTA MESA I etc. Pr1cf!d for quick sale.
man from Lllguna Beach. lse. Lge eqty. Auto . air, $3094 54D-9100 Open Sunday !UOY 7361 $1350. Johnscrn & VOLKSWAGEN
t87ll BEACH BL. 842M3S Take trade or sm. dn. Will AM/FM, lo mlles 641N703. Ove rseas Del. Spec. e Son, ~ Harbor, C.M. 32851 Valle Road
m;NTINGT6N BEACH fin . pvt. ply.· Call Maury 1965 VW Camper, Sundial . '69 SDV. Beautiful Ure mist 540-5630. San Juan Capistrano
-
#,000 mi's. Spec. paint, '68 CORONA, vinyl top, Beige $1400. SM-4958. t4.ln. IAlllO Pu! .. "'I h-~. F'ulll "',•,-er Town &: Country Ila wgn.1"",=6·3~s·u~u-1R~E~w=A~G"'O"'N..-1
NOW RAMBLER
***IS TRULY***
AMERICAN!!
'68 911 Sportamatie, 1 owner, 540-3100 or 494-7500 aft 10 am. 46,300 mi. Very good c<>nd . "OftM Ln1n:j blue. White vinyl top, blue 1966 OIRYSLER 9-Pair; s 837-4800 /493-4511/499.2261
gold I gm, Blau am/fm. buck. seaL!i, • on flr. lo •tit VW Ghia oonvert\ble. , VOLVO re """ new oc a Y · Immac. New radial tires.
itereo tape dk, chrm whls, mi's. $1100 or $100 &: T.O.P. Xlnt trans car. Very $4395. 833-9301 644-2104
wooden strng whl. Asking ,"~&-4-04~~' ~-~,-,..~= reliable. 646-8TI7 After 5. cC:A'1DiitLLI.ALNCC"i'6i77FF1'1.,;;;twood;;;;;i, I ,; .• :;:3 =:;CH~R"Y°"S"°L•E"R-4.,.---,,,.00--,rl V8, Automatic. Power Steer. &.II'~
$5soo._ D4YS 557-6600. Eves .• 67 Toyota Corona 4 dr. R.&H, 1969 VW-XJnt rond. 14 ,000 I ·1966-_H_a_r_bor...c.' _c_.>_1. __ 64_6_-9_303_ All extras, Xlnt oond, Rear Good nd S~zs ing. (FHS 4791
4M-.2935: · auto. Orig ownr. Cleanest mi. Still under warr, See 1 ......... -• leg room . $2950. Pvl pty ;.~~';_y11 aft • p':; 968-oo37. · $599
PLEASE buy my car . Need anywhere. $1175. 642-8495 to appreciate. 544-4791. ' - - -... .. ~7-7572 BARWICK
mo--m .. , Po-~ . -'65 BUG Snrf. ,. mm a c , ~ THIHI =·10~c~,,.,...,S<d'"'". -.o."""v"';n-,,-,-,'"11· CONTINENTAL "'° • ..., 11'1 '""-.."' 1968ToyotaCorona·l7,000ml, I---------IMPORTS INC. GOod cond, clean, l owner. A·l cond. Make offer , Miyers Manx S, R. New. YOlYO' pwr, tilt whl, v\n. top DATSUN 673-1483 644--01.04 673--0925 after s. .. am lfm stereo. $ 56 9 5. 1967 Continental
'64 'PORSCHE COUP£ '67 VW, R&H, r.bll molor, 493-4473. 4 Dr HT 998 s. Cat. Hwy, LB 494-9771
TRIUMPH ~ ~ 111~ · "FRIEDLANDER" 1964 Cadillao Fleotwood r.bll SAFETY. COMFORT. STYLE .57 ~no w M x •"""' COuu. ""· -White finish with buraundy ' rv gn ny tra! * 675-2179 * Png k tran5. Xlnl brakes, 1 h 1 . -·II &~ Hdrs, gf'ar~. cam, t:r11.ns,
Red with matching interior. ,71 SPITFIRES '"" ••Aett IMWY. :lfl Good cond. $1099 or best l"at er . nterror. "~ y po'fo'-mags. Must sell Fa 11 Real nice! IGCD 731 \ JGS VW 1300. Gd rnech. cond . 193-7566 • 537-6824 olfcr. 962-6888. et equipped &. air cond. 962-8225
BILL Y. ATES NOW ON DISPLAY l300 top or moko ofr. Call NEW-USED-SE RV. Show, vory good '"'" S...l =-;,--c-=---,,~,...-,1 642-8479 1964 Cadillac, new ~'• l a·• drfvo ~ay (~•m ~.) '61 Ford. , lll cu. in., 3 .....
EN CQmt in for. a test drive! ---------~ 1995 h all nu '""' ,. ..-.---·""' VOLK.SWAG FRITZ WARREN'S '69 VW Sed. 27,000 mi'1. ~ o\\-·ner, cas . c $677. Johnson & Son 2626 ovt;rdr1\·e, 4U posi·l.rftct1on,
328.S2 Valle RoAd SPORT CAR CENTER _,Perlect,c<>ndition. '1650. Ph: I '6B VOLVO--MS-292!1. H rbo CM 540:5530, Ong. owner, See to ap-'S3 Cad Cp. DeVlllt, full pwr a r, · · · ~iate. 644-fi094 San Juan captstrano 710 E •-1 St SA. 547 "764 FOR SALE -_1 ,~1-•.•51V..,,.......,., · u " · ~ Local awner, tow mileage, & air, good cone!. $750 or FALCON 1965 H.T .. R&H, .,.. ~ ....., " """''"'"'~ n....n dt1ly 9.9: closed SUnday '70 VW Bus 7..paSS. Deluxe ... 557 .,., MY 19~ LINCOLN v~ • 12 500 " 71 . k automatic transmlulon, ra. '"'' olr. -,,._, aft 6. u buckt'I seats new Litts &
70 914 ·•4• '57 TR 3 •-• gd ·• N int. , ! m1. itic er, d' h h' •• all n-mo·~-t r l'k I ' • : n.cu, COuu. t w Extras. &42-4.359, 548-t'fZ4.. 10, eater. w 1te 11ue w 19'-3 Cadillac $400 uo:: ";,"" o , 1 e llf'W M y clutch. Good cond, $485.
OtanJe w.ith black interior. brakes, has top. 1315, Call; tires, ttc, Chick'1 special at Call 615.0303 5.000 miles. Loaded whh 673-2912
AM/FM. cluome wheels. 646-S(t)7 or 646-1367 '68 VW. $1225. MONTIO -,.-.-,,.-.~-.-.=-11 ir,. AM/f''M ste~, doori•.~~,~E=co=N~O"'r.r=N=E-. ~X~ln-1-.,.-. nd~.
(.$23 BEJ). '64 Tlt-4. Good ninnlng, Xlnt coea""ui~A~·5656Must sell. $1999 Cu•d ... ·,s, 7 Cbpel .Bd. TVlll• locks, leather lntcr1or, etc. New b11b, tliei:;. Magi:;, AM·
L YATES clean, blue w/black top . '7W" n eva e ut rue! Must sell, WAY below a new FM r11dio. Panet'd .l Crpl'd. Ill Wire Wheelis, t-Onneau CO\•er, '69 VW But-Xlnl cond. Mu&t I CHICK IVERSON A LOCAL CREAM PUl"F onf!. Ask for CharliP Thomts, $l 300. MG-9579 •.fl ti.
VOLKSWAGEN II bah -ml•• 114~ I YW FACTORY Affi CONDITION. J h • So -H-~ n.dio, rtbu\11 clutch. Good AC ' y .. ,, .,.., oN oMnson n, """"' "'uur, '70 CQU•-y •·•an·, l '"· , 557-3841. ING. full power, exti'at incl. c 540 5630 J• • n. """" " 328.52 V•ll~ Road buy at $800. Firm. 546-2050. 549-3031 Ext.. 66 or 67 door locks, trunk opener etc. · · · · radial titts, ps/pb. Xlnl
S.n Juan Qaplstrano VOLKSWAGEN DrUNa-E swlbu~w •. ~ •• c,.,•,.m~~l 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Must be zee_n~ !fNH326) CONT'L '.68 CouJ)f!. Immac. cond, 6 pass. $.1,395. p.,.,
831..fS00/493-<Gll/499-2261 .,. .,. '"" "" " COSTA MESA $599 Low ml. Full power. Pcy: 499--37'19
911 P«rfffi cond. 13,000 ml. vw Bus 673-3'756. -~,=6~1~V=o=L~V~O~-Air-cond, tand11u. lthr, tapt.i•M~Uo.ST~-.,~11--,.~68'°"F-oro~. ~c-,.-,.,.-m-1
Jrkb Cf'ff'n w/blk lnt. 'fi6 VW Sedan. New paini • '66 VW--41,000 mi. Good ~2800. Eves 4!17-ll62. 500 2 dr. V8, sttl ll'lln~.
FREE! G.E. TV SET
Witt! ... ,, MW 1 f71 er
1910 1t•rc:l111w . HuPry
wltll• offer lf!lh ,
AM/TM. 5"-0939 & hrflktl. MUitary servict I ~nd. Best otter. Muat 1tll. 2 Dr, Sed•n. Good economl. ib '63. ENGTNE A interior $8.50 or best ofr. 968-8146.
-t,lJiiiljj,;.;,.,..,....,c,.. .. -w..=,....,,,,,,,,m'°'t"t.,.., 1-11ac. $'1'5. M ... 1613 ~673-~1~722~·---~--CAI tr&.nsporbltion. Spccial ~ e.f.-good. Body rear tndM. $200 '69 R h GT
mu41 st:U. Xlnt cond. Maey e '68 VW, lo ml' ... Xlnt I '61 VW KOMBt Bu i . thl~ ~k only. 1.lc. Kl'B226, &cl' or hf!1t ofle:r. Call 675-27iit anc ero
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~-•eoHtr.673-6703. cond, Wlextru, ·$117$, AM-FM. Sanroof.Xlntca.tt. WILL FINANCE CADILLAC '6G La-•, .. Co""' A'r -1 A1110., 3.'ll V8, P.S .. P.R., Air,
,70 !flJT~ Red w/blk inf. 67S-mt or 546-tUI * CAil .. 99n * $299 .... ~~ri; ~~~~" sll ;_"";r, "st~~ ' ~:~: 8 ply wsw. R ~ H, (479'10C)
Allor Map.-a.y or 1..... VW 9"1. v,.,, ad c:ond. '66 vw .. Potf,.c orid, New CHICK IVERSO~ COSTA MESA sacrifice 11395. 2J3,59Z-241S. $1950 ~1913. 1900. ,,.int. M"'I ..U 1675 or h<at YW Call 540.g100 Opeo S"nday "" Conlin'""' Mark Ul. CORT FOX LEASING
1• Porsche,, ~m cond. * 646-1.286 • offer 96J..l'W. OO'''T JUSf wtsa for Full power I l!lir. Oriainal
Lo ml'•· Radie.I IJm, MUii '65 vw SQUAREBACK '69 VW, Xlnt rond. $1100 or ~1 Ext. 66 or 67 tumlshi031 for your homit, owrtf"r. Call 6«-21M.
M".IJ tf'llt Wttk~. Ml~ kn TOP CONO. 1900 Beat offer. WO HARBOR BLVD. tind .creat bu)'I ln lrWfl)''1 Offtt. 67J..mt., or 5*-tl:il OWNER 673-2957 * 536.4Sll • COSTA llf!:SA Cl11s!lfted Ads. ----------------· I ' '
Dally Pilot Wan< Ada have
barpins a:lllore.
2136 NEWPORT BLVD.
CoatA Me""
(7141 645o3661
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