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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-02-18 - Orange Coast Pilot• WO a1n Nude SwiD1111er~s My Lai Villagers 1Body Beeovered l'1:hn·111an to Calley,: In Bea~h _Channel Says Psyehiatrist I • • • • • • • • • • • • DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * State Court Clears Way , THURSDAY 'AFJERN()ON; FEBRUARY 18, "1971 \IOt..•iM. NO. a, 4 Sltt!INS, .N l'AOll Lawman Testifies Youth Admitted ' ' . Hatchet .Slaying By TOM BARLEY OI Ill• Dflly 1'11111 Sttll A former Santa Ana police investigator today testified in Orange Coun ty Superior Court that Arthur Craig ''Moose'' Hulse. IQft drink bottle in hana , sat in poliet: bUdquarters four weeks after the killing of .Jerry Wayne Carlin and confessed to the hatchet· slaying of the young service station attendant. Investigator Harold Field. who. now works for the district attorney's office, offered his testimony in a courtroom from which the jury is barrtd until Monday. His testimony and oUJer legal iAeuts will be thrashed out by both aides before Judge Ronald Crookshank · &eb.'e the trial resumes. Field brought what he said w11.1 ll recording of the Hulse confession lo the' courtroom but the playback planned by Deputy . District Attorney ~1artin J. Htneghan was delayed by a series or objections from defense attorneys Robert Oruge Cout Weather Cloudy skies, ~·hich may get a bit damp in the moming, are the outlook for Friday, and overcoats -if not raincoats-are the day's appartl with temperatures in the !Os locally. INSIDE TODAY British doctors aren't getti'n.g anuwherC! with thC!ir hC!dlth fight against smoking, so tMy ha.vi! begun n campaign linking •e%Wll inferiorities with tobac· co w:e. SC!t •tOTy ParJC! 5, Cl4lfet'lll1 • CIMctllllt u, t ClftMf!M •M C-kf It CrM_.. '' °""' llMll(t~ ,. Dl-c.. 11 ••ll•tri.1 "'" • ''''''ti"'-' ,, P•11e1 ll·lt "'-'8N 11 41111 Llllll1rt t I MolllM• • -...... ,. Mvftlll PVIMlll II NllllMI N.w. 4ol Or-C111111Y 11 1-'-1'·U l!Klr Mlr1ll'lf 1 .. 1. TM•hltll 14 '"'''"'" u WMltotl' l Wiii" Wt~ t2 W~'' Ntwt 1).11 Wei'.. NIWI 4.J I Green and Michael Gerbosi. Both JaY.'Yers vigorously objected to what they said was the unlawful ques· tioning last June 27 of the l&year-old Hulse and the failure of the police depart· ment to obtain a lawye r frr the h u s k y Garden Grove youth. Judge'.. Crookshank dismissed the olr jections in an action that appeared to p've the way for a replay of the alleged confession. Field told Green that Hulse confessed after he learned of the written confession of his codeffndanl, Steven Craig Hurd, 20, Hurd. identified as the leader of the gilng of drug u.!ling drifters rounded up by lawmen in the wake Of the killings of Carlin and Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown, had already, Field said, identified Hulse as the hatchet (See HULSE, P1ge Z) MD Says Calley Felt Villagers Weren't Human FT. BENNING, Ga. fUPll -A psychiatrist testified today that Ll. William L. Calley Jr. was aware be and bis men were slaughtering villagers al My Lai, but that the act w11s not "consciously conceived'' In the military definition of premeditated murder. Dr. David G, Crane of Indianapolis Ind,, was callid In the Calley murder court.martial in 1 defense attempt to show that the young officer's diminished mental st.ate al My Lai rendered him unable to premeditate or plan kllllng or to make complex deci!ion1. Crane , who served 1s 1n Army doctor treating cases cf what he calls •·acute Wess react.ion!" under combat In Viet- nam Jor a period up to six months before the March te. 111611, My Lai In· cident. said he ·be!i!Ved Calley was "aware of puUifll 1he tricger" and in- l<ruled the vlllagtn to be kUl•d. But, he testified, the 27-)'ear-old Mia· mlan who commanded a platoon on the American Infantry swl!:tp of the hamlet, (S.. CAU.EY, P11e II ( ' For Coast Freeway Vote Vwt Units Move Deep Into Laos SAIGON (UPI) -Long rangt South Vietnamese reconnaissance units have reached the Sepone area 27 miles inside Laos and are mapping its defenses. front dispatches reported today. Seven more U.S. aircraft were hit by Olmmunist groundfire. including three helicopters shot down in Laos. The war heated up in northern Laos 300 miles northeast ot the South Viel· namese invasion across the Ho Cbl Minh Trail and the Laotian government began using press gang tactics to sweep up thousands of young draft foc!iers t& help repel a North Vietnamese dry season offensive there, , Fighting flared 16 miles northwest of the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh and a cambodian government spokesman said a third Soulh Vietnamese force had knifed into cambodia near the f\fekong River delta region. An American bomb disposal expert was killed at the Phnom Penh Airport -the first American to die in Cambodia 1ince the allied· invasion of last 8Ummer. The U.S. command said 51 Americans were killed in action last week, double the toll of the previous week and the highest since last November. UPI correspondent Kenneth J . Brad· dick, reporting from the rear base at Quang Tri , said South Vietnamese did not plan to enter Sepone until they ~·ere rein£orced. He said the South Viet· namese did not wish to discuss the action for fear the North Vietnamese would rush in reinforcements. A force of 16,000 South Vietna.mese drove Into soothem Laos on Feb. 8 in an effort to cut the Ho C'hi Minh supply trail. A force of 9.000 Americans ls in the northwestern comer or South Vietnam to back them up. Sepone has been ca11ed a major object.Ive of the drive since important supply roads pass through the arta. Its population fled years ago because of the constant born· bing. Some small patrols were reported to have entered the Sepone area previously but the bigger reconnaissance unit! were there to map plans for future military m')'"- l Ni~e Soft Joh ' ' ' Iowa State University coed Nancy Levien donned a hot pants outiit then reclined on her new job in Ames.' She was 1hired by a depart· ment store to spend 100 hours on a water mattress to demonstrate its virtues. She started work Friday, finished Tuesday. Park Chief, Officer Slain; Police Hunting AWOL Gls EUFAULA. Okla. (UPI) -Th• superintendent of Fountainhead State Park and an Oklahoma patrolman were shot lo death and 1 park ranger critically wounded Wedneiiday, 1pparent1y ill • struggle that developed while they were arresting two soldiers believed · wanted by federal authorities. The bodies of park superintendent Leon N•wfon and highway patrolman Bill J. Walker, 35, were found near the park's 1irstrip by Newton'• aon, Tim, 14. Park ranger W. L, Pickens was sprawled a few feet away. The highway patrol aaid more than 500 st.ate. local and federal officers had joined the search for tWo suspects idel)- tlfied as William 8. Franklin. 28, and Edwin Edgar Jones, 24, both of Miner1l Wells, Tet. A petrol 1pokesman said Franklin was wanted u a deserter from Vietnam tnd Jones was AWOL from Yt. Hood, Tex. Tim Newton said he was starlled by 10 to 12 gunshots while rldillg his motorcycle and rped in the direction of the shooting. "When I saw the bodies I jumped off my Honda and ran over." he said. "Then I fla111~ed down a CM to get me some help." The boy said he could tell the trooper and hi! father. "who looked likt he'd been hit in the face with 10melhlng, '' were dead. The ranger' showed sign.s or life. "I picked up hts head and asked 'Pick, do you know me.'," the boy said. "He Jun.dropped hi• head back down." Plckins underwent surgery at a Tul1:3 Hospital. Highway Patrol Chief Bill Mayberry rushed to the scene from his Oklahoma City headquarters. Roadblocks were thrown acros.s every road ln the park area wit.bin 20 minutes of the shooting and within an hour lhe borders of Ttus and Ar~111as were sealed, he 1atd. Ballot Set On 2 Issues In Newport By L-PETER KRIEG Of 111• O•llY J'llot ltl'lf The Calif9mia Supreme Court Wed· nesday refused to review an Orange County Superior Court decision that wil l allow a March 9 freeway election in Newport Beach. This means unless there are some unexpected last-minute legal maneuvers; the election will be held as scheduled 19 days from today. Newport Beach voters thus will be balloting on two freeway questions. The first will aslr· if an agreement between the city of Newport Beach and the state on the future Pacific Coast Freeway route in the Olrona del Mar sector should be rescinded. The second ballot proposition Is a charter amendment that, if adopted. would require that the city council schedule an election for a vote of the people giving their approval before city government could sign any future freeway agreement with lhe state. The state'a highest court got into the rreeway question on a legal aclion In· iliated by three former Newport city ofifcials. former mayort James 8. St.od· dard. Charles E. Hart and former vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz. Through attorney Angelo Palmieri. they filed a legal action In Orange County Superior Court contending that the vt1te of the people on a route Issue wu illegal because freeway negotiaU01).s are properly an administraUve fwlction IS.. FREEWAY, Pare I) Nude Swimmer's Body Recovered Divers groping in the murky waters of a Huntington Harbour area channel Tuesday recovered the body of a , man, believed to have drowned wbJle IWimmbtg in the nude. Lifeguard Capt. Douglu D'Aman ~ the body of 21·year-old R I c h a r Magovero, Long Beach , was fo around 12:45 p.m., a short distance from the dock, Where he began hl1•1Wlm. Magovero reportedly had been drlnkln• at a party In a waterfront apartment 11t 1010 Pacific CoAst Highway befo~ he stripped of/ hls clothes and ptun1ed lnto the water, 'f 'DAILV PILOT s Housewives .. Intimidate Mesa Thief A pair of curious housewives thwarted a burglary 1pree In thr,. Colla M .. a mode1 homes late Wednesday, causing the suspect to drop a 1910 edition of TeMyson's poetical works in his escape. One refrigerator was left on tbl t ldewalk 11 the Men Wood! subdivision. but the burglar apparently got a w a Y with other Items or undetermined value. Police said the homes would be in- ventoried today to evaluate the loss. Diane K. Athearn, 3463 San Marino Drive, and Diane Grier, 3460 San Raf1el Lane, said they went to see what wu going on about 11 p.m. outside t h e i r homes. A man v.•heeling a refrigerator toward a Hertz rer11al truck was asked what he was doing and replied he wouJd be back in a minute to explain. "He'• s~aling it." one of the women cried. leadlng the au.pect to jump Into the truck and flee with the applilnce and antique p<>etry boot Jett behind. Hit, Run Driver Turns Self In After Accident A Sin!& Ana youth drivinc his motorey· <le through La8UJ1A Beach early today W8$ .u,htly injured lfltr being struck by a hit and run driver 1".bo laltr turned herself In to L1fUU Beach police. Officers said the m11hap oceurred at 2 a.m. when Joeeph W. Kennedy. 17. of !!IJ Llnpn Lane, WU northbound in the !QQ block of Soulh Oout Highway. An unidentified auto suddenly made a U-turn in front of Kennedy, forcing him to swerve toward the curb. Just at that moment, another car pulled aw a y from the curb, striking Kennedy's motorcycle and knocking the youth to the pavement, police said. The auto fled the scene. officers said, but about an hour later, a Long Beach man called police to say his wife had just been involved in an accident in Laguna Beach. Police advised the woman to return to Laguna Beach and fill out an accident report. Kennedy sulfered only minor cut! and bruises in the mishap and did not require hoapitalizalion. Jnveatl&aton: did not indicale whether chargu of leaving the scene of an ac- cident would be filed again.at the woman. Un.eniployed Men Lose Pavchecks ., Two men. out of work.. had their unemployment pay stolen from them Wednesday in Santa Ana. Police said Donald J. Leavell. an unemployed plumber was held up by two men who took $200 from him on the sidewalk at 2800 S. Baker SL just a short dlatance from the unemployment insurance office, 1218 Hemlock Way. Five minutes later David R. Michelson didn't get as far. He was accosted by five men in the unemployment office parking Jot. He was searched and $150 taken , he told officers. Police aaid the crimes, though in the &ame area and near the same time, were by two dillerent groups of robbers. Kennedy Aide Raped WASHlNGTON (AP) - A secretary to Se:n. Edward M. Kennedy was raped and rOObed Wednesday afternoon after ~ had been abducted less than three blocks from the nation's capital, police reported, DAILY PILOT Nawpftt l•acli HIJlltf11t11 ._. L411u. ... ;l .... i.1 •• ..,. Cott. MAI Sn Cl .... 1te OIANGI COAST PU•l.,ISM:ING CCMPAll't Robtrt N. Wttd Jt1eald1nl ar.d P\lblltlltr J1e1c P:. Curit'( Viet P'nlilllerit •rAf Gentnll ~ Tllo"''' Kttv!I EOl!Or lhOll'lll A. M11rphi111 M•11111111t Edl!Or fUchard P. H•M Soutl\ 0ttn110 c-11 Ultw ~ C..la Mt1': ,,, W•I..., l!rW MtwPVt had\: '111 W•I hlllM ._ ...... l.191,11\t IMel'I: m hrttl AWl"Ut 1-lllllfl/1111111 ludl! 1111• ._.. ........... S..11 ~'1'1'111'-l * Horlft ti '81'nlftl lllll l,IPIT ........ Bfl Vouag Officer ' • General Accused Of War Crimes WASHINGTON !AP) -A Wtll Point puate wbo refule• to serve in Southeast Asia has charged his com~ mand.lng general conspired. to commit war crimes aigaimt U.S. allies and enemies in South Vietnam. Fint Lt. Louis P. Font. 1 Kansu Clt1 naUVt, med the cblrae at Ft. Meade, Md., Wedtleaday· agatnst .Lt, Gen. Jonathan o. Seaman, 1st Army com· mander. He also aa:used Seaman and M1j. Gtn. Samuel W. Koster. a former West Point auperintendent eervinl: u Seaman's executive officer, of .beill& dvellct in their duties in the war tone. ' Font, a vocal critic of the war, look advantage of the Unifonn COde of Military Justice which allows any U.S. serviceman to bring charges against any other for alleged code violations. Font'1 action is part of a campaign 11pearpeaded by the national Citiz.ens' Commlaalon of Inquiry which lnvestisatea and publlelus alleged au.cllle! by U.S. aervicemen in Vielman. troo111 which llleaally dOJtroyed villsals. KOiter ii named in con~ction With operations of the Americal Divi~n. which he commanded from September 1967 to May 1968. Koster's troops, Font charged. "In· dlJcriminate.ly killed Vietnamese civilians in ordir to hlcrease body count ... " Font's char1ea, Army JOUrces al the Pentagon apid. will go either to the C.Ontinental Army Command at Ft. Monroe, Va ., or to the Army stcretary Stanlty Reaor. Civil Control Put on Spying By U.S. Aide. WARY TEACHER IA.RIA.RA MILHORN! CLEANS OUT FILE AT QUAKE·IATTERED LA HIGH Vice Principal Elroy McGlothtn lrlthtl Notes ThtN Will It No Moro "Room 222" at Old Campus Font'• buls for charging Seaman and Koster la cont.a.ined in statements 1iven the cammllllion by Vietnam vtterau lut year and from other literature. WASHINGTON !UP!) -Delwe See<etary Melvin R. Laird aonouoced today that 111 millt.ary counter ln· telligence and invesUgaUve activiU. - lncludln1 aurvelllanet of private cl~ns -would hencelorth be under dtrect civilian control. Front Pagel FREEWAY ... reserved to the elective body, or in this cue, the city council. Superior Judge Robert L. Corfman of Corona de! Mar ruled against them, indicated that petitioners who bad called the election had a right to have the vote. He commented that ''there will be plent¥ of opportunity" to teat le1ality or the election after tt is over. By refusing to review the decision, the California Supreme Court tacitly upheld Judge Corfman's ruling. If both measures are approved by the voters, Judge Corfman noted. either the state or a citizena' ~up could bring 1Wt to block or reverse the deciaion of the. voters. In tts UIU81 fashion, the high court offered no comment or explanation in refusing to review the Superior Court decision. . Angelo Palmieri, attorney for the peli- tioners, expressed his disappointment at the rejection this morning and at the same time disclosed the Slate of California would have entered the cut ll the court.had granted a hearing. He said the state had considered en- tering before the action Wednesday, and said he thinks the court wou1d have a1reed to take the case if it had. "It was a real blow when the state: did ool come in," Palmieri 1aid, ex· plaining. "that would have demoruitratb! the statewide concern. "Otherwise. it appears like a local ls:oue," he said. Newport City Attorney Tulley Seymour who bad argued for the election aald this mornlng he cou1d not speculate as to why the court. refused to bear the case other than to 1ay it may have been due to an overly crowded agenda and the fact the election is so close. "It probably bad nothing to do with the merits of the case," he said. Seymour said th.at Palmleri's disclosure ..that the state was consldertna entering the case "doesn't surprise me 1 bit." One of tbe criteria, almost without exception, for the state's highest court to take a case, Palmlerl explained, is that it must have: 1tatewide interest or implications. From Page 1 CALLEY •.• lacked the mental capacity to form ".a. specific intent to kill." Crane'• definition of "specific intent," he said, involved "understanding, use of judgment and thinking through the consequences." He said Calley could have no such intent ''because of impairment of judgment" due to battle stress and his adolescent school record of failure and a tendency to blind C1bedience to orders. Crane was ane af two defense psychiatrists called to show that Calley was so "psyched up" during the search· and-destroy mission th1t be was unable to premeditate murder. The defense has conceded that he <lid kill at My Lat and that he did not regard the villagera: there as human beings. Dr. Crane had tesU!led Wedne5d1y that Calley lacked the mental cap1city to "form a specific intent to kill." Referring to previous prosecutlon testimony, Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel III. the chief prosecutor, poaed a hypothetical question : "Doctor. aasume that Lt. Calley t6ld Paul Meadlo With 1 group fl( clvi!Jana to 'take care of the1e people' and then departed for a few minutes and returned and said, "why haven't you was-ted 'em yet~· "And Meadlo said. 'I didn't know you wanted me to,' and Cilley 11ld: 'I want them dead.' "Would that affect your opinion on 1peclflc Intent?" "No," Crane replied. "He did not havt the 1bllity to form specific Intent. He could gener11lly lnttnd thosa people to ho klllod. Ht Intended lhe people to di,, . P'ont 'says Seaman directed the pl.,.. Earthquake Causes Boost Ding Uld eucutioo ol military operatlana Cedar Fall• and Junction City in Vielnam. in 1967. It is Font's contention that Seaman a.nd hi.s subordinates, in planning the operations, listed seyeral villages in wl'lich "all signs ()f life within them were to be deatroyed." The action was prompted primarily by reports o! Army abuses related to watching and keeping records: on swpec:ted 1ubversives and other civillans, beginning with the 1987 Detroit riotl. In San Gabriel Mountains LOS ANGELES CAP) -Sclenlilta say a mountain range lurched three fMt upward and three feet 1ldeway1 tut week, cracking the earth and CIUllng the devastating earthquake that rocked Southern California. · The movement of the San Gabriel Mountains can be likened to lilUng a layer cake tiO degrees then pushing the top layer up and to the side, breaking the icing. Tiie mountains ring the northeast edae of the San FernaMo Valley where the tremors Feb. I 1hook down buildings and bridges, kil.ltd 6' persou and caused damage in the millions of dollars. Geologists, seismologists: and earth· quake .engineers from universities and 1tate and federal agencies working with an unprecedent-ed .a.mount of data irom the quake paint this picture: The focus, or center. was 10 miles deep in the earth beneath brush-eovered Soledad Canyon. running east-west in the San Gabriels. 'lbe canyon is about 10 miles north of Sylmar. the San Fernando Valley community where earth mot.ion was the greatest. The tremors in the U>a Angel es suburb shook dovm a 45-year~ld Veterans Administration hospital, killing 4 s , destroyed a new $23.5-million hospital and extensively damaged 1trteta, homea and utility systems. The shaking began ·when 1 hunk of the earth'• cn11t, almilar to the upper layer of the cake, slipped along a fault, or crack. that began 10 mue1 detp and ran upward and aouthward, reaching the surface southeast of Sylma.r. 'nle 1lippage cauaed the San Gabriel Moun· tains to move upward and southward along the faulL This thrusting movement broke the earth'• aurface along an eist-west. line several miles southeast of Sylmar. Stlamolo«IJts found evidence of lhe breakage and movement In gaping cracks in the ground and displacement of the neat rows of .trees in an orange grove. The surface breakaae. the scientists 1ald, explains why the Sylmar area was subjected to such intense 1h11cing, although the quake epicenter wa.a 10 miles away tn Soledad Canyon. From Page 1 HULSE ••. man who pounded. Carlin to de1th irt the restroom of the Santa Ana service 1tation. Hurd. a transient. is accused of both killings. Hulse will have to face: trial as an accessory to the murder of Mrs. Brown, 31. ()f El Toro, whatever the verdict may be in his present trial. Another codefendant, Herman Hendrick Taylor. 17, has testified against Hulse \Vith the prOseculion's promise thal charges stemming from both murders will be reduced if be a I d s them in the trials of Hurd . Hulse, and Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney, 17, of Portland, ortgon. Hurd goes on trial March 22. Gib. honey's trial date will be set when Orange County authoriUts complete negotiations for hi1 extr1dit.ion from Clregon. Hurd allegedly led the aroup less than 24 hours after the kllllnJ of Clrlln to the Sand Canyon turnoff of the San Diego Freeway where the car driven by Mr1. Brown wa11 halted and the teacher forced ti> 1Ua;llt. The prosecution claims that she wu butchtred in an Irvine orana;e grove and that the defe.ndanl'I dtvourtd por· Uo11s of her body in 1 rltuallsUc: tribute to 11tan. The teacher'• rtm.1ln1 were laltr buried in a &hallow grave o(f the orta1a Highway after lfurd drove throuah weveral Oran1e County commun!Uta wtth the dlrmembeted corpse tn the back of his car. Most earthquakes result when the earth's crust moves horizontally along vertical faultl, concentrating damage in the area around the epicenter. The gr&Dddlddy of all California faults, the San Andreas, runs north-south through most of California. A slippage along this fault caused the destructive San Francisco earthquake of 1905. Seismologists say another sliir page producing a severe earthquake somewhere in California i! inevitable. * * * U.S. Government To Pay Entire Tab for Quake LOS A1'GELES (UPI! -Tbe"nderal government will pay the entire bill for damage to public property caused by the devastating earthquake nine days ago. it was disclosed Wednesday. Ralph D. Burns. western regional director of the OUice of Emergency Preparedness, said a bill which President Niron signed into law last Dec. 31 will pay the public damage tab. Burns said the Jaw provides thal the government will reimburse the costs to local 1ovemment3 of repairing or rebuilding roads, schools, hospitllls, reservoirs, power facilities, sewers and public buildings. The total damage figure for public property stood at an estimated $233.5 millio n and was expected to go higher after a complete survey is made. Damage to private property within the city of Los Angeles totals an estimated $140 million. Homeowners and private businessmen are eligible for low interest Joana, and grants of $3,500 in &ome cases. The fede ral government, in addition to reimbursing money spent on public property, also will pay overtime wages for government personnel, such 11s policemen and firemen, who were in· volved in the earthquake aftermath. He 1aid pllDI called f1>r killinl crops, burning hotlles. con!IJcaU., food IU!'" plies, killing llveatock and torturtnc Viet Cong suspects. In addition. Font charged seaman and KOiier will! ne&li1'11l11 failln& to ''"''"'' Israelis Huddle Over Egypt's OK Of Jarring Plan By UnJted Pre.1 In&en11tloaal I1taell Premier Golda Meir confemd wi th her cabinet for two houra today on Egypt'a reply to the peace initiative cf United Nations Envoy Gunnar V. Jarring. Political JOW'CCS aald Israel wa1 under heavy U.S. pres.sure to follow Egypt's "positive" response. Israeli officials declined lo discuss det.Ails or the cabinet deliberations in Jerusalem today. The cabinet apokwnan. Michael Arnon, s 1, id ministers heard a report from Foreign Minister Abba S. Eban. Asked to com- ment on the Jarring talks. Arnon said: "I don't answer questions on Jarring moves." 1.. A one sentence official statement said Ebtn reported on the latest developments in Jarring's search for Middle East peace and that the discussion would continue at the next cabinet meetillg Sunday. In Cairo, an official Egyptian govern. ment spokesman accused Israel today of working for eipansion in the Middle East while talking about peace. The Egyptian spokesman referred to alleged statements by Eban that l!rael would not return to 1967 border lines without a peace agreement and by Isratli ~fense Minister Moshe Dayan t h a t he preferred "Sharm El Sheikh without peace to peace without Sharm El Sheikh." The uncertainty which followed the Israeli cabinet meeUng lelday indicated that ministers had not yet reached 1 decision on the Jarrying proposals. Israeli newspaper correspondents in dl spatche.a today from Washington and New York said the Jarring initiatives had placed Israel in "a diplomatic bind" and put the Jewish state "on the defensive in I.he latest round of highpowered horse trading.'' Laird'• 1Mouncement was less •""P- ing than he had indicated in Dectmber that it would be. The ahakeup leaves the military directly In charge of foreign inteUJien<:t. When he ordered a review of dtfcwe lnlelllgence gathering two monthl IJO, he said all intelligence gathering by the Defense Department should be placed dlrectly uDdtr civilian control. . Laird pUt Robert F. Froehl.kt, aa1iJtinl secretary ()f defense for adminiltratlon, In. charge of directing, managing and tns:pect.in1 "military investigative and related counter intelligence activities." A civillan organization called the Defense lJlvestigative Review Council wu set up with Froehlke u its cbJer. It will aet up the fir.at policy on surveillance activltJes ever applied to the enUte defense departri1ent to 0 furtber strtn;then civilian control" over thoH functions . Froehlke said one of his agency's duties would be to g1thtr lntellicence related to military participation in controlling civil disturbances. Nixon Flirting With Big War, Says McGovern WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. George McGovern (0.S.D.), accused President Nixon today of "nirting with World War III in Asia" by his air war policy. McGovern, .already an a n n o u 11 c e d presidential candidate for 1972, took strong issue with Nixon's assertion at a news conference Wednesda y that he would not limit use of American 11ir power in Southeast Asia while also refus- ing to rule out the possibility of a South Vietnamese invasion of the north. Said McGovern: "I think he's given up on 1 political decision. He's flirting with world war Til in Asia.'' McGovern 1aid that from now on, the administration would "have to bear the responsibility for e:very life lost." Sen. J. William Fulbrig ht tD-Ark. l, tald Ni1on's 1tatementa "don 't aurprile me." LAST 3 DAYS • Thursday, Friday, Saturday BRING YOUR STATION WAGON OR PICKUP TRUCK OPEN FRIDAY IVINING H. J .. GARRETT-FURNITURE ·2215 HARBOR BLVD~ 646·0275 I Ii I ,1 j. • j I I San Cle1nenie Capistrano EDITION VO[ 64, NO. 42, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1971 Fire Department Contract Goes to Cost.a Mesa architect and City Coun· cilman Willard T. Jordan will design San Clemente's new fire headquarters building, councilmen decided unanimous· ly \Vednesday. But before the architect was selected, 1cathing words came from another bid- der for the job -local Building Designer Eric Boucher. who blasted ti.1ayor Walter. Evans in a publicly read letter. Boucher, who thls (eek completed the Cfeniente Issue plans for the new , $400,000 community clubhouse, flayed the mayor for com- ments made in a personal conversation last week. Boucher said he originally had in- formed city hall and Evans that he had withdrawn from the ranks of bidders ror the fire department plan . ~lay or Evans' reply, Boucher said, was "good." Boucher also said the mayor allegedly Flap o·n Fluorid~ Still ·-Ill Limbo By JOtL~ VALTERZA 01 !111 Diii~ l"llol 11111 Fluoridation of San Clemente's drinking water -a passionate issue which emerg. ed here several months ago -seems to have evaporated in early 1971, despite a few officials who still favor the plan. Technically, the proposal. thrown out as a trial balloon (and quickly hoisted back down again) has received no official actjon from the Tri Cities Municipal Water District since an exchange of letters last summer with t he Dow1i the Mission Trail Viejo Library To Open Monday MISSION VIEJO -ReSident.s who have been making treks to lhe county library in Santa Ana are reminde<_i th.al their own library al 24851 Chr1santa will be open starting J\.1onday. The dale of the formal dedication has not yet been set but doors will nevertheless remain open r-.1 on d a Y through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. e Female Quartet? Pi11SSION VIEJO -The Sv:eet Ade.lines are launching their membership drive Tuesday. Feb. 23. Women v.•ho hke to sing barbershop quartet style are invited to. the special question and answer session at 7 :~5 p.m. at Downey Savings and Loan 1n Mission Viejo. The group is beginning rehearsals for & regional competition in Ari~na in May. Information can be obtained by calling Mrs. James C. Gordon Jr., 837· 5294. e Varlel!J Sho11' LAKE FOREST -A variety show to spotlight the talents of Lake For~st residents will be given for the community en Saturday, Feb. 20. Acl8 lined up for the 8 p.m. show flt the Beach and Tennis Club include a banjo player. an old-fashion e.d melodrama. and a comedy duet. Tickets for the event are SI per person. The club Is sponsoring the talent parade. Llbrar11 Jtleetlng ti.1tSSION VlEJQ--..c;addlebaek Friends of the ~1ission Viejo Library invite any- one interested in joining to attend the group's first general meeting, 8 p.m., Thursday (Feb. 25) at the new library en Christanta Drive near La Paz shqp- ping center. James Buckley, directer of public ser· vices for the Orange Qiuoty Library System will discuss ways a support or· ga.niz.atlon can help. 'Adoll Hitler' Begins T en-year Prison Tern1 GAZA CITY. lsr11.eli.0Ccupied _Territory (UPI ) -An Ar11b who nicknamed himself "Adolf Hltle:r" began serving a Ul·year·prl~n senltnce tod11.y for guer· rills activit ies. An Israeli military occupatlnn court (lrdercd lht sentC!.nce Wednesday for Abdel Rahmt1n Al-Samiri. 23. The pro- '4!Cutlon s1ld he had 11.doptcd the: name of the former N11.ti dictator to abo'lf' his hatred for Jews. • ~1etropolitan Water District. The MWD returned fact sheet.s in fluoridation, but offered. in essence, no guidanCe to the local water district The board since has allowed the fluoridation issue to sit on the table indefinitely. But the subject of adding a fluoride compound to drinking water here still has its champions in official circles - men V.'ho this week said they are not afraid of the instant controversy spawned by the f\uoridalion idea. Dr. Wade Lower, a Jonglime city coun. cilman and retired oral surgeon. praises fluoridation heartily, citing the ad- vantages to dental health of youngsters. So does the U.S. Surgeon General. it was Dr. Lower, whc last summer joined fellow councilman T h o m a s O'Keefe to cast the only two aye votes on a motion allowing the city council to conduct hearings on the matter . .Bul despite the. rare alliance between the two councilmen, three other members of the panel voted to shuffle the matter back to Tri Cll.ies. (The water district initiallY had asked that the council hold hearifliS.) "I supported it last year and I would support fluoridation aga in, and I don't care really how loud the controversy is. I believe it saves children's teeth," Dr. Lower said. But the former San Clemente mayor said he foresees no publlc hearings on the matter here. "unless the minority on the council shifts to a majority." "Financially speaking, adding fluoride to the water is really a cheap proposition. The equipment at the water treatment plant would cost about $10.000 or maybe a little more, but the fluoride itself is incredibly inexpensive," he explained. But many citiuns disagree. In Fountain Valley, where the fluoride issue raged last year, opponenl" claimed that fluoride not only rots one's body. but it does the same to house plumbing as well. Other foes resurrected the standard argument that adding a compound such as fluoride to drinking water amounts to politicians taki ng liberties v.·ilh a subhtance v..ilich goes into the bodies of the public -poisoning, if you will. Government, they add, has no righl to administer medication to the masses. Another outspoken supporter of the resurrection of the Ouoridatlon question is Tri Cities Board member Richard Lerner, who explained that fellow board piembers quietly let the matter drop last summer. "The fluoridation of water makes sense to me, but when you hear from the opponents, you get all this alarm from a very loud minority. "Some of the directors believed the matter should have been put on a ballot, but we can't put everything out to a vote. Officials are supposed to have expertise and good judgment," he said. Lerner said he believes that hearings, with testimony and informaticn from experts on the fluoridation is:rue. would help water and city officials to make a decision. Rangers Finish Training Course - Two State Parks rangers from the Soulh Coast area h.11ve completed 2@ hours of training in a new law:1>n· forcement course at Riverside City College. The twti. Lawrr.ice E. Ferri and John Trefethen. were graduated In the class of 26 rangers from state parks lhrougbout the stale. The course was developt!d recenUy to conform with recomme1'dations of the State Commls.skln en Peact Officer Standards and Training. It was 1 pllot prcgram Which will be expanded to include every stale park ranger ln the parks system. Ferri W(lrb at Doheny State Park, while Treftlhen 1hares duty between San Clemente Sllte Park and Dohefly. ' critized the designer's architech partner, Arthur Drielsma. Later in the meeting ~1ayor Evans said he would not rebut lhe allegations, and admitted he said "good" when Boucher said he was pulling out. "One thing I must say is that the comments were made by myself, only, and were not intended to reflect the views of the entire council." Boucher declared himself still in the • a1 race at the council meeting Wednesday, but after a short executive session Jordan. an expert irl firehouse duigns. emerged the choice. Engineer Marvin Renfro will assist in the work. He has had strong support from City l\-1anager Ken Carr for the past several months. Specific deadlines for submitting the designs for the new headquarters to be built' on the 1pron to the existing 0 Law1nan Testifies Youth Admitted Hatchet Slaying By TOM ·BARLEY Of '"'' 0.ily l"tltt 51111 • A fofmer Santa Ana police investigator 1\day testified in Orange County Superior Court that Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse, Park Events Issue Again Surfaces The months-old controversy over noisy public event! at San Clemente's Old Plaza Park surfaced again this week as city councilmen balked at a request for a Boy's Club carnival there. The issue began when officials of the youth club sought council permission \Vednesday to again have an April carnival. complete with local organiza· lion booths at the large. oval park. But the council , with the recent con- troversy with Dr. Carl Mcintire st i I I in mind. opted instead to find alternalives to the park. Linda Lane Park -the area settled upon by Mcintire -was deemed too small by club spokesmen, and coun- cilmen then chose to refer the finding of a site to the city staff. The prime complaint about the use of Plaza Park is its nearness to residences. Mayor Walter Evans said the council received many complaints about last year's carnival sp<>nsored by the club. "These pt:.)ple agree to put up with the fiesta each year, but they just don 't want a second one in Aprlt," he said. No councilman. however, disputed the merit of the fund·raising event. ·--lllltle '")wld;'Oil"bi',.itro. headquarters four w'eka 4fter the killlnc of Jerry Wayne Cirlin ,and confet&ed io the hatchet 1l1ying of the yoW\g i;ervict atatlon attendant. Investigator Harold Field, who now works for the district attorney's <>ffice, offered his testimony in a courtroom from which the jury is barred until Monday. His teslimcny and other legal issues will be thrashed out 'by both sides before Judge Ronald Crookshank before the trial resu~es. Field brought what he said wa.s 11 recording of the Hulse confession to the courtroom but the playback planned by Deputy District Attorney Martin J. Heneghan wu: delayed by a series of objections from defense attorneys Robert Green and Michael Gerbosl. Both lawyers vigorously objected to what they said w'as the unlawful ques. tioning last June 27 o! the l&-year-old Hulse and the failure of the pclice depart· menl to ob tain a lawyer for the h u s k y Garden Grove youth. Judge Crookshank dismissed the ob- jections in an action that appeared to pave the way for a replay of the alleged confession. Field told Green "that Hulse confessed afler he learned of the written confession of his codefendant. Steven Craig Hurd, 20. Hurd, Identified 1119 the leader of the ~g of dnig using drifters rounded up by lawmen In the wake of the killings of Carlin and Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown. had already, Field said. identified Hul5e as lhe hatchet man who pounded Carlin to death in lhe restroom of the Santa Ana service station. Hurd, 11 transient, Is accused of both killings. Hulse will have to face trial as an accessory to the murder of Mrs. Brown, 31, of El Toro, whatever the verdict may be in his present trial . Clemente Gets Drawings Of Community Clubhouse City Councilmen In San Clemente WedneSday formally accepted the work- ing drawings for a new community clubhouse,· then turned toward sewing up the loose ends in the plan which will pay for the $400,000 meelin:; hall. A 2$-member citlten's committee wlll he assembled late this v.·cek to preu for passage of a million.dollar bond l"ue, wh.ich will include the clubhouse a n d three other park& and recreation project.I on an Apr'l 20 ba!IOI . Somt councilmen began sumblttlng nve appointees each to the eommlU.ee Wednesday, but several membert of the council 1111ld they would submit theirs lat~r. The panel a!S<> adopted 3 formal at•te- ment on the bond luue and the reasons for netded p8ssage. The position statement will ll!rVt as an authorlLBLlve IOW'ce for the ciUun's commltlff and others in the Commurllty who plan to push for pwage. The working drfiirings were submitted after changes were m.ade in tht design of an •Ir condlUOnlng system for the htW building. Included in the motion •ccer,tlng the drawings couocllmen 1ulhor zed the advertlscrntnt for bids on construction of the bulldin1. with the award of con- tract conUngtnt on pwage of the bond i..ue. Preaurt for a swift construction achedu1' ume tn the form of 1 l11t- mlnute petlUon from more thin 100 s.,t Cltmenteans urging 1wift C9mpleUon of a clubhouse. The month marks a full ye1r alnce the old clubhouse w11 devutated by .1 smoulderina fire, they aa1d. • .• firehouse will be determined when coon. ciln1en formally sign lhe contract. The hiring of an architect Is the first major step in a total plan lo revise both facilities and manpower of the city's fire department -now 1 volunteer force which includes a chief and two full·tin1e men. The station Jordan will d~sign will be capable of housing a complete fun. time department and, according to Fire Chief Merton W. Hackett, will be capable DDT Eater Roberl Loibl. 60. head of a pest exterminator company. and his wife plan to eat 10 milligrams of DDT daily for one to three months to prove it should not be banned. I..eg- islation to ban DDT is before Congress. Apartment Zone Near Cle1nente Center Sought The buyer·in·escrow o( nearly 10 acres of land near San Clemente Civic Center next week will seek a z.one change to allow the construction of apartments on the parcel <>nee earmark~ for the area's first hospital. Alfred Eugene Mann of Sherman Oaks, the buyer of the land: and C. T. DeCinces, the seller: will come before planning commissioners Wednesday tc seek an R-3 G zone. That classification would allow one dwelling on each 1,500 square. feet of land. The existing classification or the hillside parcel -already graded under the old hospital plans, Is unclassified. De Cinces, who In recent years fought to build a hospital on the parcel , 1l one tlme had a conditional use permit to allow the hospltal development, but that permit, along with building permits for the project, lapsed. ln an application for the zone change the applicants uid they planned an apartment developme nt on lhe land - a suitable land use because of compalible development nearby. A hospit&I on the parcel had befln planned for the: past Rveral years, but De Cinee5, the head of a Van Nu~~ development Orm. was unable to build the health care facillly. , Lari year ·he fought ind 1oit a batUe to ·keep hi1 endorsement for the hospital elven by the Or1nge County Cora· prehensive Health Plannlng AS¥>cl•tion. The Important endor11em~ w a 1 shifted. instead, to u~ Chapman Manage. ment Corporation. which . broke ground la~t week for JI.I cwn b1>51>lt1l In. San Clemente. • I ' Today's Fbaal N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Jordan of serving as the city's (ire headquarters for doz.ens of years. . Another immediate advantage «i f building the headquarters building will be the availability of vacated fire offices and garages for u.se by the police depart. ment. InitiaJ plans call for using tl'le vacated garage for more offices and detention facilities to ease highly cramped con· ditions in the police offices. Psychiatrist In Support Of Calley FT. BENNING. Ga. <UPI) -A Psychiatrf'St testified today that Lt. WIOiam L. Calley Jr. was 1ware he and his men were slaughtering villagers at My Lai. but that the act was not 0 consciously conceived" in the military deflnition of premeditated murder. Dr. David G. Crane of Indianapolis Ind., was called in the Calley murder court·martial in a defense attempt tit show that the young officer's diminished mental state at J\.1y Lai rendered him unable to premeditate or plan killing or to make complex deci sions. Crane, who served as an Army doctor treating cases of what he calls "acute stress reactions'' under combat in Viet,.. nam for a period up to six months before the March 16, 1968, J\.ly Lai in· cident, said he believed Calley was "aw.ire of pulling the trigger" and in· tended the villagers to be killed. Bui, he testified. the 27·year-old Mia· mian who commanded a platoon on tha American infantry sweep of the hamlet, Jacked the mental capacity lo form "a specific intent to kill." Crane's definition of "specific Intent,'1 he sald, involved "understanding, use of judgment and thil)king through the consequences." He said Calley could have no such intent "because or Impairment of judgment" due to battle stress and his adolescent school record of failure and a tendency to blind obedience to orders. Crane was one of two defen:w: psychiatrists called to show that Calley was so "psyched up" during the search· and-destroy mission that he was unable to premeditate murder. The defense has cOnceded that he did kill at My Lai and that he did not regard the villagers lhere as human beings. Dr. Crane had testi!itd Wednesday that Calley lacked the mental capacity to "form a specific Intent to kill." Orange Cout \\'eather Cloudy skies. which may get a bit damp in the morning, are the outlook for Friday, 8nd overcoats -if nol raincoal!-are the day's apparel with temperatures in lbe SOs locally. INSIDE TODAY British dol:tor& are-n't 171:ttfngi anywhere-with their lt.talth fight ngainlt 3moking, 10 thty hove begun a campaign linkiftgi sexual inft:rioritie-3 with tobac· co ust. See stor11 Page 5. .... C•llt.1111• C~•IRI "' (1tti.tf+H (1mlc:1 C:l'MI-· , DMll'I Ntllcft ,01-1 ld'ttti-1•1 "•" ::1"-' .,.._,st •A•• l.tnftn M.llllltr • •• • ' ... " " " " • .. ... ,, " " • ..... .. Mvtll•I lll'lllltl1 " ··-·-.. Or111" C-1' " ..... b ·U SIOICI: Mm•tt ll·lf T.itvttlell " TIIHM,, .. WM-• Wl'llM W .... u W•m..r1 ,. ... 1 .. 11 • .,Ill ..... .. ,1 ' . • , ... ~. ,~, u, l'l!l ' Crowd? How Many . ... Ill ' Semantics Debate Stalls Happenings Law ' A difference or opinion as to how many peotile constitute a "crowd'' has dtl•Y9d Laguna Beach City Council ac. lion on an uraency c~wd control law, designed t() avert repetitions Of the Chrlitmas happenlna. Councilmen voted WedneaJay night t() defer the matter for one week to permit ci~y attorney Ja~k Rimel to make .ad· justmtnts tn u,. propoaed ordlnanc•, !rtcludlnc the •~d!tion of rteem· Study Ordered ..--1ro111 cHy ~....., ,_,.. too 1111 ,., lllclllion la ui. document prestntM WMneiday. 111 prevlout dillcua1lon ol the ordinance, councilman FAward Ulrr h•d suta:ested tbat the nunl~r 6f persons atlendinC an outdoor gathering subject to control by the orcilr\loce be reducad from 2,51.Kl to SOG. • Rimel pointed out Wedneld&y !hit the lotter n,ure WOUid Involve m'"y gatller· ..... _ _.oftlle _.. lllcbldlll( • IO-dty ... ltlnc ]ierlod f<>r I ptnfut 1o\d a i<ogthy, ll!I of condition& retarding unltatloo, aeaarl· ty and mtdic!l care. Ke mentiontd the Siwdust Fesllval as one outdoor gatherittg that mi&ht be affected, although it now operate! ul\der permit! covered by other city 1 ordinances. 3 Sections for Tustin The attorney said he had prepared a paragraph of "exctpUons" which would Include such regularly scheduled events as the Pageant and school sports events, but would have t.o have a more detailed lilt if the 500 figure were USt.d. He said the figure o( 2.500 was taken from ordinances in effect ln other areas &eek· ifta to control larfe rock festival!. Lorr nid the chief of polict had told him any crowd in excw of eoo would pose control problems for La,u1i.'s regular forct. School District Eyed Councilman Roy Holm said it would depend on the nature and location of the gathering, no~g lhat "a crowd or 200 in Bluebird Park might be too big." By PAMEl.A RM.LAN ot 1119 D.llly l'llel S!ftf Trustees of the Sin Joaquin Etemen~ tary School District would like to e~Jore . the pouibllily or dividing the Tu1tln High stbool Disttlct Into lhlte "Jllflfo uniri~ areas. The board voted Wednesday to recom· mend the employment of profuslonal consultants to prepAre a feasibility study providing the cOsl Is shared by the other school districts involved. The proposal will be prestnled ~Y superintendent Ralph Gates to the Tustin High School, Tustin Elementary and Trabuco Elementary district reprQen· tatives at a meeting on Feb. 24. Gates indicattd tbal UM other diltrietl would probably be In favor of the 1tudy. Ne w Vocational, Training Plan · Expansion Due The innovative voe1tiol\al trainiftl flr&- gr•m which began with the &ehotil year at Laguna Beach and San Clemente High Schools may be expanded to ou,tr fields and other 1ebool diatrictJ in September. 1~1. Laguna Beach school board rne:mber 1t1rs. Jane Boyd reported at Tuesday's board meeting that ()n tbe basis of the protram's rtsults t.o date, tbe pr~ 1ram warrabt.ed a;iwion. The R.t1lonal Occupition Program (ROP}, spoiuort d jointly by the IAtuna Beach and Capistrano Unified ~t Dislrictl, 1provldt1 bjj:b school 1tnier1 witb vocational training. Sina: bet:lnnlng on somewhat of an experimental ba~ls tn September. 1970, the program has moved 17 studenta tbroUgh a semester of nurse'• aid«!'. tratning and has launched 16 more youngsters on a fOOd praparati~ course for the !pring semester. Mrs. Bo.Yd said the acboOl board~ of the two districts would meet in Joint ussion March 10 In Laguna Beach to d.ilCllll any expansion of the instruetlonil program and to review tbe proirtss made so far . She said ROP director Mark Jones had llUg&ested at the l11l ROP .board meeting that a survey be made tn the high lltbool to see what subject! the 1tudenl! would be lnteresltd in taking. She said such a survey could be made following the March 10 meeting. School board member Dr. Norman !rowne: supellled the pOSSlbility df also eipanding the program to ether sch6ol -dlatridl in the area, theraby 1ainin1 mere financi11l support for the tralnlng. "We are in a better aelllng position now than we were li st year btcaUH we have an ()perational prognm," Browne s11id. The two school diltricta had discu11ed participation by ether district& when tbe progri:m MJan in 1970. DAllY PILOT .. ...,.., ..... .. ......... .... L.tilM IHt• ....... ,..., C:.... Mtu ... cr1 .. OIWIOI COAST l'UIUSMINO UJMH)ff R•Nri N. W.H P't•iOlnl ., .. .....,.. J1ck ti. Curley Vitt '°""!i1111t trA C0-11 Mtnlt•t ,lh•111::1!•rtll ih•"''' A. M11,phl~• Mllltl~t•ltlf' Ri1~•'" P. "•" 1111111 Ottl!fl C-ty l!~IW -COlll Mn••)»···• ••v Sl'"I ,,..,..,. atKPll m1 wn1 •••• 1111Mt1C • LtfllM Jtltll: Ht ,.,.., AV- Mvr\llllp"" l ttct11 HllJ Ille~ ... ,... ..... &tn Cl•"'t11I•: °* Hwl-El Cimini RMI Tbt 1tudy will lnclud• poMlbl• boun· dary Jb'les if the ditlrict wert dlvldtd. Each unified diitrlct wm.ild have to be nearly ettual in its assessed valut tibn per pupil. 1be fl,gure.s, Jiowever, wOl.ild not be based on asseased valuatlen per pupil this year, but would b1ve to be Cbmputed seven years int.o the future. Gates read a communication from the Council of the Communities of Irvine stating its wish for division of the di1trict. The organization W1>Ultl like one unified district to encompass the boun· darie3 ()f the proposed city of trvine. Hypothetic.ill boundaries which might be termed "ideal" boundaries weuld pr~ vide one dilltricl in the Tultin Eleme~ tary area, one in the Irvine Jtnach area, and the other a comblnatkln of tbe El Toro, Mission Vltjo and TratNco area!:. However. auessed valuation figures show that there ls cortsiderabli difference between t~eae lhtff areas this year. Whether or not a more even distribution of wealth will lie within the.ff bOundarl•s seven ye.au froin now will be a matter for the prcfeSJional conlult1nts to determine. Tiit COlllUltants wlll hav• to linl1h their 1tudy by July I IO Illa! !l con be prtaented to the Orange c.ounty unific•tlon committee. nUa committee wUI have to rnake Its retcmmtndation to tM 1t.att by Octobi:r. It will either divide the dillrltt. if ~ conaultant! deem it feulble:, or vote to unlly the districts alona: the 1*mCl1ries ef tk exlatirl& Turtin J:Ugb School Diatrlct. '1111 ....... wfll maQ I ftnll dtcWoft In JlllMl of 11112. Tlltlr optiOll• wt1l be to either vote for the plan on the ballot or defeat jt, leaving tbt districts u Ibey ire today. Laguna Parking T9 Be Suspended On Parade Route Tbe Laauna Be:acb Police Department baa announced that no parkina: will be allGwed a)on1 tht Patriot'• Day Parade route Saturday. Tbe proceWon. scheduled to begin at 11 a.m., will travel down Park Avenue from Ltguna Buch High Schcol, turn up Forest Avenue and mareb put City Hall to Bro'a.dway. Police have announced that the route will be closed to traffic beglMlng at 10 a.m. At that time, all vehicles parked along the route will be towed away. Citim1s living in the Top of tht World area are urged to use Temple Hiiis Drive and Thalia Street t() avoid traffic congestion. Ra1idenll of the My1tic Hills and Skyline Drive area will be directed to the use of Wendt Terrace and St. Ann's Drive. The parade is eii:pected to laat for about !w() hours and traffic flow 1hould be returned tO normal by t p.m. It was ooted that parades, political rallies and religioos gatherings often et· ceed 500 and thouaanda gather on the beaches at ()Ile time, though not in any organized crowd. When Lorr demanded to kn<Jw why Rimel had Ml cnan&ed the figure in lhe ordinance to 560 as he had r&qufsted, the aUorney rtplied, "You asked for It. but the council didn't. I was only instructed t6 change the form of the ordinance to an urgency ordinance." This is a law that becomes effective im- mediately. Mayor Richard Goldber1 u.id he would not want an ordinance that could not stand up to a court challenge and advised Rimel to look further into the number question while re-drafting the ordiaance to include auch departmental reccm· mendations as he considered legally valid. It was agreed to postpone actiOn to an adjOIU'tltd meeting neit Wednelidly night. Hospital Plans Set for Airing In San Clemente Detalh aad plans cf operation of the san Clemente Gtneral Hoapital, new in construction, will be prtllented by the Chapm~ HO!pital officials in a public mffllnr l"ib; i3 tn Mareo Fonter S<bool cafet.orlum. The evenm,: m,,Ung, sponsored by tht Capistrano «.y Chambers, will provide 1n opportuftlty for citizens to e1amJne the Chapman plana a n d participate in a quution and answer aeaston, Two que11tions already po.std by dtlegatu to the bay ch a m b e r 1 organization are. 1'What aervlces will be 0Uered?11 and 1·How will coats to patients compared with those al South Cout Hoapttal?'' Paul Hunter, chairman of the meeting planning ctimmlltee, aald he: and his commJtteemen Marcus :Rye of Dana Point Chamber and Jim Elliott of · Capistrano Beach Chamber will welcome all intertsted residents cf the Cap~ trano Bay arta, and wW aolicit their questton1. Cl emente High Wins 'B' Golf Tournament San Clemente Higb School'1 &olf team brought home the fir1t pl.ace trophy in the "!" division of the Nog1le1 Golf Tournament this week. Low acorer is Scott Johnston with a 77 first place. Steve: Rinaer is second with 7a and third member of the team Is Jim Genestes. Pi~k Your Star Pilot Sponsors Coast Oscar Vote A plan wbich wlll allow 'Public ballotin1 from coast to coast on Academy Award nominees was unveiled today in a Los Angeles press conference. The unofficial movie fan vote on "Oscar winners" in thrtt cat.t11ories - Best Actar. Beat Actreu and Beit Motion Picture of 1970 -will bt spo11t()red nationally by Movleland W1x Museum of Buena Park. Tbe DAILY PJLOT Is c~spon1ar of tht straw vote tn tht Orange Cc11t area. Joseph F. Prevratll. vtce pruid6nt and gtneral manater of Movleland Wax Mu.aeum. announced tlle unique plan at • major pre11 conference today at the Gmter Los Aniol" Prtts Club. .. -votes in our poll.'' Prevr1UJ said, •vtn be tut on-bllloll printed in partlcipatini new sp1per1. Jt ts an ex· tension of our IOn&·tlme pollc1 of h1Yin1 tlle f)ubllc namt the &tars an4 pro- ductions they want immortallud in w11 ln The Stan' Hall of '•me." Prevratll nid lie ea-pects ne:arly 1t million votes to be cast in the crm weetion of CQmmunitie1 1lretchin& lrom Maine to Callfoml•. 1bt pubUc will mike Its choice from the sama !flt of nominees wh(ch membtn tf the MollOft Pictur1 Academy or Arts and Sciences "'·ill vote on In the traditional "Oscar'' poll. The plan, whlcb was Jn prepara1io11 for more than a year, goeli beyond voting. Tite movie fan who can, in the opinion of impartial judges. best express in 25 word~ or less Y."hy he chose the winnlna motlon picture will win a week 's va·cation for two ell.her in Mexico City or Honolulu. Tl'le pall$ will open .f"eb. 22 v.·hen Academy nontinaUons are announctd. The official ballot will be published in the DAILY PILOT. only P•rttcip1ting 11ewsp1per in the Oraq:e C.oast area. Balloting will continl18 until midnight on March 31 and reaults, tabulated by a firm of certified public acc«1nlants • wtlt be 11l110U11C<d In the DAILY PILOT prior to the Al)ril 1$ Academy Aw•rds. At a time to be announced later. the Orst annual Mov\eland Stars ltall cf Fame Award! dinner will be staged Lo honor the wlM,rs and present I.hem with a SP'(ially commlssloftfd 1ymbol which Pre:vratil 1•\d he expect• will become famous In the industry. A special 5eclion of Movitland Wax f\luStUm is being prtp1rtd to display tM flgures of this )1t1r's national wlnnel'I and thoa:e In the ytan t.o come. · Drop See1a UC Planners Ask UCI Gro·wth Plan By GE6RGE L£10AL or t111 ci111v ,. ... , 11ftf University of California plaMers ~ave asked UC lrvine officials ta prepare ' a growth plan that reduces the projected 1ize of the Orange County campus by two-third!. UP'I Te~ Seanofal Figure Former Sgt. 1tfaj. of the Army \Villiam Wooldridge bas be~n indicted along with seven others for allegedly conspiring to defraud noncommissioned officers' clubs in Vietnam See story, Page 5. State Court Nixes Freewa y Elec tiJn Review By L. PETER KRIEG Of t111 O.lly 1'1111 11..i Census data collected in 19'10 indicates a severe dfop in the numbers of students expected to be eligible in 19811 for· university enrollment statewide from ~.ooo. Pia.Mera: now predict only 135,000 to be enrolled iB 1995. This meana the Irvine c a m p us Viejo Plans St. Patrick's Celebration Green crepe paper Is already beginning to disappear from store shelves in Mission Viejo 11 the community prepares for the wearing of the green at its annual SI. Patrick's Day Parade. The event will take place on Wed, neaday, March 17. It will feature 1 flock of decorated goU carts which each year are made available by the Mission Viejo Country Club. The parade, which is scheduled to The California Supreme Court Wed· begin at 3:30 p.m. at the MWion Vitjo nesday refused to review an Orange Hi&h School parking Jot will wind around County Superior Court decision that will the lilreets of the community and will allow a Marth 9 freeway election in end at the Mission Viejo Inn. Newport Beach , Entrants can be groups, 1cbotlls:, This means 'unleM there are some · families, or1aniza.tions or ·in&vidual.s. . 'I'hose who parUc1pated lut year will un~xpected Jast..m1nute Je1al maneuvers, be given preference slnce goU carta: the r.lection will be held as sChedWed are limited. 19 days from today. Those who are planning to decorate Newport Beach voters thus will be. a cart are asked to make arrantemenll balloting on two freeway questions. at the Mission Viejo Inn office. The first will ask if an agreement Tommy Mitchell is in charge of the parade and has aMounced that prizes between the city of Ne\vport Beach and will be awarded for the best theme. the state on the future Pacific Coast the most humorous. the most ori&lnal Freeway route in the Corona de! Mar and the grand prize float. l!ieCt()r should be rescinded. Trophies will also be presented to The second ballot proposition is a enthusiastic resident! for the best adult and children's colltumes. charter amendment that, if adopted, Regisb'ation Is open for the st. would require that the city council Patrick's Day golf tournament for club 1ehedule an election lor a vote of the members. Signup is at the pro 1hop people giving their approval before city for the activity . government could sign any future Rounding out the event will be an freeway agreement with the: state. evening celebration al the IM whidi will probably inc.Jude dining and dancing, The slate's highest court got into the according ltt committee members Bob freeway question on a 1egal action in· :Ramsey, Bob Brennen, Bill Penton. Mar-. ltiated by three former Newport city ty Russo, Jeanne Gagnebin. Jerry Cur· oflfcials, former mayors James B. Stod· ran. John Hardy, Carl and Jan venstrom dard. Charles E. Hart and former vice and Bascom Shoaf. mayor Hans J. Lorenz. d Through attorney Angelo Palmieri, Last year's parade feature 4.500 they filed a legal action in Orange County participants and a huge crowd of spec· Superior Cour t contending that the vote tators including two goats. Everyone of lhe people on a route issue was is encouraged to wear green 1n honor illegal because freeway negotiations are of the event. properly an administrative function A special plaque containing a plect reserved to the elective body, or in of the blarney stone flown ln from this case, the city council. Ireland will be dedicated in front of Superior Judge Robert L. Corfman the Inn to be a permanent ulute to of Corona del Mar ruled against them. Mission Vlejo'1 aMual observance. indicated that petitioners who had called the: election had a right t() have the vote. He commented that "there will be plenty of opportunity" to test legality of the election after it is over. By refusing t() review the decision, the Calilornia Supreme Court tacitly upheld Judge Corfman's ruling. If both measures are approved by the voters, Judge Corfman noted, either the state or a citizens' group could bring suit to block or reverse the decision of the vottrs. In itli usual fa shion. the high court offered no comment or explanation in refusing to review the Superior Court decision. Signup Set for New Pre-Little Leaguers Signups for the Del Obispo Uttle League's new training program for 7. year-old boys and youngsters of regular Uttle League age as well will be held Saturday. The registration will be between I a.m. and I p.m. at the ballpll'k in Capistrano Beach. League President Pete Welch can be contacted for further information at 496- 5867. oriainally planMd to 1cc6mmodate 27 ,500 1tudtnts iS now e1pected to grOw only to 10,000. Acting OlanceUor Roger Russell con· firmed that UCl had been ••ked to determine "what UCJ would be llte·• if It were ta be limited to a uruvertlty of 10,000 student! vertus the rl ,5'IO originally propose!. Russell indicated no firm decisiorui: have yet been made and he characterited tilt study as an "e1ercise in acadtmJc planning." · Carl Hartman, acting vice chancellor for academic affair•. noted future srowUt of Orange County may alter the lessene4 size plan for UCL The direct effect of tht planning rollback "dept.nd.s on the nature of the academic structure ltaeU," Hartman said. At UCI, the reduct.ion in the atudent population goal may mean little chanae will be necessary in the five basic academic programs, but smaller pro- grams may be affected. Hartman said little 1tudy had been done on the possiDle effect of the lowered enrollment projeclioos on the econOmf of Orange County itself. Planning far the university 'y stem originally cailed for all eight major elm· puses Lo be duplicate Berkeleys, Hartman noted . That view has s.hifted toward lipetialization al the various campuses. Now with a projected lessen~ dl:mand for University faciliti~ it appears the l!iiu of the campuses also will be af· fected. A study released Wednesday at Berkeley by UCI vice presldent Lortn Furado indicated UCLA and Berkeley would continue their growth to 30,000 atude~t.. t.acb. However. campuses at Irvine, Sant.a Cruz. ruverskle and San Dleto each will have a ceiling of 10,000 inste.ad of 27.000. Davis will have 16,000 instead of ~.OOCl and Santa Barbara was cut to 1~,000 from a pr()jected enrollment of 25,000. University spokesman indJcated that tuition, a declining birthrate and slowed migration to California contributed t~ the dramatic drop in enrollment predic- tions. _ In the mid·1'60's UC plaMer1 foresaw the need for five campuses in addition lo the present nine, but these p\anl are now shelved. Enrollment had been expected to double in the five yeari from 1966. Instead the big growth was experienced by the junior colleges which rrew b; a third. and the 1tate colleges, where enrollment went up by a. foLD"th. Adult . Education Classes Offered At High School The adult education classes being of· fered in the eveninas at Laguna Beach Hl3h School bave attracted an e:nrallment of 259 residents for the: sprin& seftteattr, 46 of them under age 21. Dr. Robe.rt Reeves, superintendent of lmtruction for the Laguna Beach Unified School Dis trict, told the school board the enrollment was better than had be:tn expected. He s.aid he was also impressed with the high number of under-21 students, and that this could be indicative of a need f()r more vocational tr1ining in the high school. The classes which attracted the most under·21 enrollment were in welding and autoshop, Reeves told the board. He aaid the enrol~e:nt in tbe other classes -everything from art to advan~ Spanish -w1s holding up well, although 1;ome of the classes were not filled. 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COOK sn Heavy gauge stainless steel with glea(Tling copper bottl)ms. 2, 3 qL saucepans, 4 qt dutch oven, 10" fry pan, covers and 6" open flyp" Now only 9.22 set OUR RE~. PllCE 14.97 82PC.SO RAlWARE Sovica fur 8 plus 12 ad~· ti-Ona\ pieces. Ertras are 2 eai:.h: dinllllf & sa lad forks, knives, soup splllns and 4 teaspoons. "'Wheat" pattertL COMPllE AT 14.U 922 SET UDICO BROILER For ba~n1 roasts, lams In Ille large size with 5 position ttiermo- slat • BmillMtter #OB550A.. :. 2122 PllCE II.II. "BEACON" ELECTRIC BLANKET No•aller1enic blend of 4S% 'polyester, 35% rayon, 20% cotton • 2 yr. guarantee • Gift ooxed • Satin bolmd. 11880 T1l1 Siu t 22 011 •• ,. PrfCI 11.11 WESTINGHOUSE "BURST of STEAM" S~am & dry lmn: safety res~ fa~ ri-gulde, single ~al control. Uses plain tap water; water level win- dow. #HSIZ ,;,~j--~-~~~ ·--1622 t!•. HOOVER VACUUM l,/l!!!!fj Trip~ ocil>n btalJ as It sweeps, ' • as it cleans. 3 pl)Sltion handle, • slant rug >lj"tment. Converts easilr for cleanln1 too~. 11348. SPECllLLI 4' 922 PRICED COSTA ·MESA 3088 BRISTOL AYE. e JUST OFF NEWPORT AYE. ~-· . ,{'-SAT. 10 AM TO 1 PM .~~ DAILY NOON TO 9 PM BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FREEWAY and BAKER ST. #,'-SUND AY 11 AM TO 5 PM CHARC&f IT TODAY • • ' DAILY PILDT Jl ·~· \l\ ,, QUAKES .•• (C..lill•ed from Pa&• 11) miles apart. So there are large areas we aren't covering. "It'd be nice U we had a &rid covering the entire state, wltb the statlons not less than slx miles apart," he said, adding that tllll pro- bably would require at least 10,000 aelsmometers. There are only about 300 In the entire 1tate now, be said. "We'd need 200 or 300 of these instrumen ts ror this area alone to be effective for a real problem of publlc safe- ty," be said. Although California ls the most fertile ground for earth· quake atudy -many of the nation's quakes occur here - research on the subject never has been luoded by the state, be said. A special commll"8 In Ul65 ~mmended lhe federal government spend a total ot $137 mllllon over a 10.year period for research into the causes of eartbquakts and ways to foreeut them. The committee was named by Dr. Frank Press, now bead of lhe geology department at the Maasachusetts Institute of Technology, who then headed the White House Office of Science and Technology. Preu now says that because of underfunding, lhe recom- mended research program hun'L helped much and today there remains "no euentlally consistent research program" on earthquakes. Predlction ls purtly a mechanical problem, says Van De Lindt. He believes predJc· tJona could M 1 reality a generation from now Jf lbe naUon's leaders make it a lop priority. "I think the main reason It baan't been dooe before la that It's never bid the spoUlght on It -there 's never been a lot of money for Jt," be said. He says computers w1Il play a large part ln collatina data nectaaar')' to predJct when and where the ·next powerful earthquake will htl. But be 18y1 the malhemaUcal calculal!ona In- volved In checkJ.ng earthquake lheorles and field data - magnetic flucb.latlon1, 1tres1 factora and the like -are ao Immense no computer t()o day can digest them. Dr. Louis C. PakJser, a geophysicist and former chief of the National Center tor Earthquake Research, la more opUm.lstic. He saya a prediction l)'ltem can be worked out tn five yean and adds: "Some think it will take longer than five yean, but J am convinced the ouUook for prediction& 11 very good . "How far in advance? I"d ••Y forecasta will be on a abort term, perhaps a day or a few hours. How would aclentitta go about making predictions? By lntenatve atudies or the earth'• crust, kept ln motion almos t conatantly by UttJe understood forcea that com· press, stretch and twilt IL Studies focus on cracks can. ed faults that can extend u much as 30 miles deep. Budden slippage along such a crack causes quakes. R even ues Set Record LOS ANGELES (UPI) Annual .....,,..., of the TtlDH · Mirror (io. reached 1 record hlib ol fl88 mtulon In 19'7D, Dr. Franklin D. Morpbl', chaJrman of the board , reported Wedneaday. Revenues In 1961 totlllll 1473 mllllon. Net lncomt from operaUona for the 1970 year amounted lo 130.S million or 11.13 per 1hare oomp>l<d wtlh 134 million or $2.G:I pv ah.Ire in 1969. Tbe rtduc<d n'!I Income ,.., due prlmtrlfy !o IOfl lumber and p\vwood prlc:u and reduced adverUsing • 18 DAILY Pll.Ot SC tl!ursdu, frbtuwy 18, 1971 LEGAL NCYTlCE OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List LEGAL NCYTICE • • • ' , ' -: •• , • ' I I Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Marl{et Declines In Heavy Trade NEW YORK (UPI) -Slacks declined Thursday 1n a cont1nuat1on of Wednesdays soft close Turn over was fairly heavy Shortly before the close the Dow Jones Indus trial Average "as off 2 81 at 855 06 Standard & Poor s 500 stock 1ndei dipped 0 40 at 97 80 of the I 669 issues on the tape 920 dechned while 446 gained \'olume or around 16 000 000 shares was down from 18 720 000 shares traded \Vcdnesda' Closing prices Included Afl-1 T&T 50% Beth St 2234. off l's Chrysler 27~11 up ;s DuPont 137'iii off t;, Ford 57' ~ off y, Gen El 104 V. up 1/4 and Gen ?o.tolors 81 off~, )IJ ''"' '' " "' " ' " ' . , "' ,, ' .. " • .. • .. 'l , ~· '" ' " .. ' " ... " " l l•llo ll•-t" J I Joi'"> Jt > '"~ ... 1 \ IG .. " ' " , ... " . .. '' , . • '" " ' ' . "• ... • , '" .,. " " ' ' . n . n ' . ' " 11 oe I • " •• • • •• " . .. " .. ' .. " . .. " ••• , ... ,. ' .. , , ' " . .. " OJ • \1 • ; 1,! IJ •l'-u ril u ,,.. uoo 10 .. . .,,.., ,1 '~ ~ 11• • ,, 0, .. " ' ' ll n i i Jl I Ul •l~ 11• lS .» U\4 tt Ho ' .. ' ,, , ·~ ! , 1l Jl I 1 U ~ " ' I Jl\o . " -T- •• "'' •• • • " "' ... .. ' ,. . •• " .. . • •• " .. 0 11 ll l• 1, • ' . • ,. •• ". " ~. " . " It DAJLV PILOT J9 Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List 11111 l'lfl (Ml) Mltll Lt• C!t1t Cllt "' l ,. ' ' i. • • ' .. ~ • ' " • • , " "' I • • • " .. "" .. • " ~· • , .. .. p , ., t? Ut'i: t' ~~lt ' .. ~ ':'.; " , • " " J " n ff " • " , " ' • '" " ,. • .. • ,. • " , •. " '" " " , .. I' •• 1)..J' •• •• " ..... lltfll '" Mlfll L .. CIMt Cllt I• H"' ~ 11 .,. ,,~ • • • I 1 • 'lo U 2Ht U\<t l~g I~~ 1l " '«~ ~= 'r!f .t~. ' "1' I'" • I" , 2 '"" 111 ' ' , I" ' .. !.I l•o I o l' • • • I J I Il l 1' • n. l• t \<t 11 • ' l~i: 11r: " !' ... J ' I._ 11\"lt•· ,,,.,.,,,\ .. 11 I l•o U .. I ·1· ! •• • ... '"" '! 'l ' • l ~. Ul ll 11 ,. ' . . . I ... 1' f I lf 't 1!1 1ltZ 11" n ''· 't 1 l>.o 1 I 71 ll o 10 0 ' 1i1~ ,f"' • " • " ' " ' " " " .. ' ' . ~· ... ..... . . • • • • •loo • lo I o I lo ... ·~· 11 • 10 ''" ' ~ • 't Jl 10 ? JO , I ' I o U "'"' 11\o , • ... " • '" '" ' n • ~ :\'o ' " l l •• IJ )I I 10 Jl • " ,, . . ~­' ,,., . , . 7•6 • -HI- ..... "'' 111111 I Mltll Lew Clt1t C-t ..... "'' lllft.) Nltfl Lt• CllM Cllf, \ I , .... lltfl l "" MltJll I.I• CIMI Clot 1.1 l.lb .. ~ ~ lr- ' " I ' " I • " ' , "' ~· ... ,. • ,., , ll: .. ' • " ' .. ' . ' . • • ~· , • • " '. n • • '" '" ' ' . , " • • .. ... -TI- lof'• ~ lo ,., -. -. " "' -.. ' .. " ' I o -' ' -~ . ,, -·· ' "• -. JO ' + '' '" , .,_ • llh -'-" ' 1 • ,, -.. • • • 41 ..... ~ • 1411 -\a. • DAILY PILOT Thul"Sday, February 19, 1971 _......, .... ~ ,,,,J . Pai1ating Profit Crib Deaths Take 1 of 300 American s BahiesEvery Year Cl llCAGO (AP) -On a re- cent Saturday in Chicago. five apparently healthy b a b i e s died. ()ne·thc son of a surgeon-had just been ex- amined by hi! pediatrician and pronounced in good health. 11e was being taken home by his molher when he died. Tbe olher four were found dead in their cribs. The babies all died of a disease about which little is known. It is called "crib death '' or "sudden infant death syndrome." and only accidents take more lives of children from infancy to age 14 In the United States. Recent research has pro- duced these findings: An estimated 10,000 to l:Z,000 or about I of 300 American infants die of it each year. But accurate statistics are not available, doctors s a y , because police often attribute death from the disease to suf· focation or re~piratory in· fectlon. The figures are pro- jected from areas studied. occur v.·hile the baby is sleep- ing. The pediatrician said in a telephone interview that "a minu sc ule amount of research" has been done in this disease. as well as in ch ildhood accidents. "The point we want to get across. he said, "ls that it is a real, definable disease-no longer a mystery killer." lie gave thls picture of a typical crib death: The baby has been well or has had a minor cold. It is inost often between the ages of 2 weeks aand 6 months, although sotne older infants are struck. The baby is found dead in bed having died ap- parently during sleep. Autopsy findings show the lungs filled with fluid, red spots on the lungs, spread throughout the chest cavity, and redness of the pharynx. To find the cause of crib deaths, Bergman said more l work i s needed i n' neurophysiology, the study ofl the nervous system. A long-term study needs to be done, he said, to determine why the disease is more likely to occur at certain ages than at olhers. The disease does not strike babies in the first days of life and is rare after one year and uncommon after! six months. Dr. Marie Valdes-Dapena of Philadelphia Is another expert ' in this little-studied disease. She is a pathologist afriliated\ with St. Christopher's Hospital for Children and Temple1 University. She said in a telephone in- terview that one reason for the Jack of research is that the disease has come to public attention only in recent years because it is such an in· dividual problem. Reaction Mild .. ' ' AIR CONDITION win: GAS NOW.~:. 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About the sa me death rate ha s been found wherever studies \\'ere made, from Belfast to Prague Americans A pathetic!~======~===~='!! to Manila. The death of an apparently healthy, happy baby often Ove r Laotian Drive brings more tragedy. Some By STEWART HENSLEY around i\tay I 1nakes sense parents become wracked with from a military standpoint. Statistics Told guilt feelings. believing they WASHINGTON (UPI) It also makes sense, if sue. in some way. perhaps through The "Nixon Administration is cessful, from the standpoint neglect. have been responsible gratified by the relatively mild of withdrawing more U.S. for the baby's death. reaction in the United Stales troops -al least over the ~ Divorce: Chile Style May Beco1ne a Legalit~· But medical authorities have 10 the all ied drive into Laos. short range. sought to reassure them. say. contrasting sharply with the \Vhelh ., . . t bitte r denunciations of and er I IS going o prove ing there is nothing a parent to have been a wise move can do at the present time lo demonst rations last spring from the standpoint of achlev· recognize and prevent the against the CambOdian in· . d 1ab·1·t . cursion. 1ng peace an s 1 1 y 10 disease of the infant. Southeast Asia is another mat- B Exporls Say l·c and Some officials, however, ter. Sout h v1·etnam's v1·ce y the Associated Press is grounds ror divorce. Peru 's po 1 e cor-oners often attribute death to view the change with mixed prcsidenl, Nguyen Cao Ky, has SANT IAGO, Chile (AP ) -la\v provides for divorce U suffoc11tion because the babies emotions. They naturally like voiced doubts on this score. Jtresident Salvador Allende , a one of the partners contracts are found with blankets over to see the all ied effort in He said the South Vietnamese Marxist, v.•ants IG legalize a venereal disease after mar· their heads or face down on Indochina receive what ap-had found it difficult, once divorce in Chile. This may riage. their pillows. But the experts pears lo be ove rwhelming they invaded Cambodia, to sound new for Latin America, The Roman CatholiC' Church say research has shown it public backing. Bui they are pull ou t of the country. And \vhe re the Roman Catholic for the most part does not impossible for a hea lthy infant aware that much of th.is sup· he expressed the opinion this Church is domir.anl. but it's inlerelere in those countries to remain wjth its face st uffed port is based upon com-might well prove to be the no!. where di vorce has been legal in a pillow. placency and would backfire case in the Laolian panhandle. Divorce has been legal in for so many years. "Parents whose bab ies die on the President if things took Ky's conclusion was that the f th. d. h Id 't f 1 a turn for the v.•orse. some Latin-American nations It has spoken out in Chile. o is isease s ou n ee Saigon government m i g h I since the end of the last cen· hoy,•ever. Seve nteen bishops responsible fof their deaths In other words. they con-ultimately find that virtually turv. In certain cases it is addressed to Allende the an)' more than they would sider public apathy somewhat all the U.S. troops had gone · · k d h 1 1·f the bab1·es d1·ed of cancer" less lhan a solid base for home and left South v1·etn•m easier, qu1c er an c eaper 1-~;ords of Karl Marx himse f: ' d. h .1 · says Dr A 8 German a confident official action. wi·th , wsr nn th-e fronts. lR get a 1vorct l an 1 1s "nobody is obli~ed to rnarry , · · · · ' , .. II the United States. but one y,•ho does should be Seattle pediatrician a n d The lack of any official U.S. officials pr i v a t e I 'i 10·30 10/30 JH'•1ro"e ''stud'' oil treatment I••· 121 110 Oil additM" guCKOnlMd toeql.IOI or •iu:eod pilf• fonnontt" of bHt-lnow" bronds. fiM quality !'llOIOf oil, cu1lom blended lo knp yovr e11gi,.. ot p&ak perlorrno"l'.e. 46* 52* llllOTOll Oil sida wi•w car mirror J39 911mou1 carburetor cleaner 1 Solely-de~igntd Uniwersol·typt; ,;<.,Jhl or tel! mounting; !ih oil c:~ii!::::::!!:> rnoke~-c:or1. "500" spot r1 9rip 113 Re1T>Owr1 worni1 h, moistl,ll't: ond 9ut111 frot11 tntirt fuel 1y111m; you'll get more power, bttte, pe<formonct . -.... ,.,, .... . . #7502 ... roach traps fl11Pont rally 'lll(GX 144 Holf·ho11, cre01'1 tor wo• doo1u, ~ishon. p•ottcts.. E~ to oi.a-. leading authority on crib claims here as lo what may dismissed th;s as 8 po11·t1·c•I In Bolivia. v.·herc divorce obliged to obser1-•e the laws deaths. d b h I be achieve Y I e assau l gambit. since they think thal 1 II"'>=~"' has been legal since 1932. a of matrimony." Bergman. aff1·11·ated w1·1h on the Ho ~1· M1.nh Tra1·1 '-'11 Ky wants to run for president steering wheel cover "••"Y dury brass hose nozzle 59* ... couple can di vorce merely by The bishops said they cited Chi.ldren 's Orlhopodi·c Hosp1·tal 1·n Laos supported by hea"y lh · • in t September elections in seeing a judge three times ~1arx "with gusto, although and Medical center and the American air attacks. reflects South Vietnam. in a six-month period. If they a great distance separates his University of Washington. has uncertainty as to the level i=====o::======;I still want to part. a divorce principles from ou rs." bee n a member of a research of success that may be achiev- is granted. The Jetter continued: "Most team, along with Ors. George ed. FAIR Nicaragua , with a 19Lh cen-Chilean people are not con· Ray, a virologis t, and J. B. The effort by 20.000 South tury divorce Jay,•, also allows ccrned with divbrce beca use Beckwith, a pathologist. that Vietnamese troops to disrupt mutual-consent divorces cos-this is of more concern to ha s studied crib deaths, so-Hanoi's supply line southward ting as low as $50. the wealthi"er. On the con· called because most of them until the dry season ends f 11t, f1ir, f1clu1I. Tho11 lhrto words tum up f1clor1 in op1r1lio11 on th1 DAILY Pll01 1ditori1I p191 e~•rv d1y. !\1exico has put an end to trary. the people her e ex-1;.;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;iii;iii:iiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ri u i ck i c divorces (or pericncc the opposite pro- foreigners. but for r-.1exicans blem: the need lo strengthen ii is still possible lo get a the family." divorce in a matter of days. The Allende governmcnt1 Among other co u n l r i e s counters that its bill being 1 y,•here divorce is legal arc prepared for Congress willl Venezuela, Peru, Paaama and strengthC'l the family. Ac· Honduras. Costa Rica has had cording to officials. t he legalized divorC'e si nce 18e&. divorce bill ''"'ould required al Grounds for divorce usually married couple planning to run the same in all these divorce to undergo medical.I countries: mutual cons~nt. psychiatric and psychological separation for tv:o to five lesls before ;:iny court I years. adultery on the dec ision. / "'oman's part: concubinage on 1 --- the man's, habilu;;il drunkcn- n cs s . abandonmen t , permanent ir)~ani\y. cruelty.1 :ind 1mprison1nen1 of one of EYES RIGHT the partnC'rs. : by In some countric~. a serious illness of one of the partners rut LOUIS J. HASELFELD • OUTH CORS' '"' •'"I 1•< u ... "' ~ ·~· "' OP(N NIG-HTLY 6:45 P.M. SUNDAY AT 1:45 P.M. JASON ROBARDS KATHARINE ROSS IN "FOOLS" A LOVE STORY COLOR ·GP ' CALL FOR OPENING AND STAITING TIME - BRENDA VACCARO ANGEL TOM PKINS "I LOVE MY ... WIFE" •-~urc,~~ "1;- Oot•l'Mtritt .. H •n optjti•n W•nlt d lo 1111 "'' 1 11 in1t.umeni whic.J, htd t ll the•t d1ft,h, I 1hould think "'V''" q110!1 j111tili1d i11 bl,f'l'li nq hji c.1r1leun1n in lht 1ho119ed l~•m•". So 11id Her1"1 tll,., won Ht lmolti, in the l'th C111l11ry tbovl !ht hum•n t Y•· Tht fee.I i1. the llullltll •Y• i1 111 1•lrtm1ly wt t1 t lil1 inllru· ll'ltnl. Tho I YI ''" •••• 9 011 bell t i mor• then )00 y1rd1 tnd lht n i11 • tw i11~li119 , it cen ch1119t lotul lo •tetil t 1<.0fl I Ct•cl h1ld t fe w inc.ht1 1w1y. Tiie •v• ctn 1d1pt ihell to m111v ch111911, b11I wht n yo11 comp1r1 the •v• lo • pr1c.itio11 c•m••• 01 t1l1tcop1, the •v• do11 hew• c1rl1in optic.e l limi· t1lie111 j111I •• "011 Helmkolh 11id. U11forl11111lolv, the 1yt 110! cinly ' -;d..,ph 1-; '"'"'''· hlit mo chtl'9t1 ll1•lf 111d thu1 i11l,o· du<•' tht dtl•ch lht l c1u1ellf vo11 Ht lt11hol1 lo cot11pltil'. D•· fic ie"tit1 ;11 •Y•'l9ht dtvtlop 10 9rtdu1lly thtl yo11 m•v l'ol 1wt 11 bt t wt re of ho\w pootly you •••• 110• htw ,..uck better you 1hould 1••, u11l!I yttu ht~e •II •••111in1tie11, Ct ll ••7-1111 t f itop 111 whilt 1htppi119 ti Fiv1 Poi11h C1t1lrr, M1!11 St. ot l11ch l lwd., Hu11ti11,to11 l11th • "Artistry in Moving" for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: 494-1025 .580 Broadway ' . ).' ' ' • • • Ir thi s underwear wean out or shrink:. out of lit within two years of normal wear. it will be replaced FREE. And we'll bet )'ou"vc never worn underwear as comfortable as this. either. Kangaroo Shorts and TC·28 Grand-Slam T·Shirt -both knit of pure cotton. Buy a 3-pack. \\"ciuaranlce il ... for tv.·o years. munsingwear. I ~i Kangaroo Shorts-Sii:es 21-44 .... l fo r $4.00 Grand-Slam T-Shirt-Sii:ts 31"'46 , .3 for $5.00 SAN CLEMENTE t\I AVENUE DEL MAR M•J1. 1hr11 Sat. t :JO It 6 P.M. ,rid.,. •tt.I 'Ill t P . .M. 492-3230 HAYTHORN'S CHARGE • , .. 32s loce·on cover ol leo!her·l;ke porotherm; perfo101ed ond softly cvshionod, mali11 wl>ffl look like o custom IPOt"" model. Auorted col0t1. Fully odju1!oble nozz!t-will l'IOI 1u11 or c;onode; lit1all110~ dord size 1>011:, wilt 1011 y~! ._,...... 561 d·•ii:• batt.,i ••.•....• prairie dresses •·'"·' 7s7 So-1-ull!ed, bow'd ond onkle·skimming ... our prairie dr11~ ore the grecrle11, for ol-hame or on-the·lown wear. Aery· l'cs, conon1; bold or dainty p1i1'1! i<ll po1tel 0' p1yche<lolic colo•1. II ir'1 new , .. d ,, 1 1~t i''"ll' ••• i''s no"' or h"'rJ Cli«i: u1 firs! for lht /01111 lo1hiort1 , , . of lutly low disc~111 P'ite1! R'"'""'b•r •.• ewerydoy n ,,, • .,...,... s0¥i11g day ol luciyf stars ,n stripes \Oot."""11'53t 90ot.13a Of l 7 or. -onttf tum bl'°' II ••· 3 6! 2<l °'· 4·41 IUl'l'lbl.t-bowt jungle friends pict,ure aut. A tnosl 1111·ferociov' group! Only th• 6 6* colori01'e "Witd, With lromet orid hongtft. In sole !!Mlol cot1loi r10r~ "° fur..ri. no odor, and rocic:hrll go ovhide to die,,. 1h(,,oi.,. IU'•e 111ethodl Two Pf" COll'd. •·•· . 6' a"t trap. ............... .,;3 pro•tt squcrr • sprcry,_llil .. .water sprinkler 249 One tht 1qvor1 .•. it w~ .,..at.., ori ~''°from 2:. 2 ft. to.'.a.5 it 3.5 ft.I ~signed for tandem hook· up to do king·1i1• orto1 quk~!y. mulri·tJfe trigger sprayer 1 qt. 149 Get ttig;e<·hoppy o nd sproy 01 you go! Mokri o tine nWsl ' ony liquid ... ho1 do11rt1 of<.,.1 Ml l>oMe, g<l'oge, gordf;,. mer1i mopp•lf picture asst. 49* Al\ opp1ol1ng 11rovp of~;"', ''cot 111oppeh for kiddi~oom1. f"vll liYil'g color with "bf'101i Jl1ok1" 1lftbo1W>g. F1of'ifi ho ... ottoch.d ho~.·"' •• .•. ~~!~!:~r.~~~.~!. .................... t7~ bath set 677 A 1r10 of plu1hy b1:outi11 , , , lid (OYI•. toniour ,..01 o~d both rug on v!bronl 111w d1corotor colo•1. • , • f C:1!.~1 .. ~.~I········ ........... 2 99 • Saddlehaek VOL 04, NO. 42, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 197 1 Fire Department c ·ontract Goes to Costa ft1esa architect and City Coun- cilman Willard T. Jordan wi!~ design San Clemente's new fire headquarters building, councilmen decided unanimous- ly Wednesday. But before the architect was selected, 1eathing words came from another bid- der for the job -local Building Designer Eric Boucher, who blasted 11ayor Walter Evans in a publicly read letter. Boucher, who this feek completed the Clemente Issue plans for the new, $400,000 community clubhouse, flayed the mayor for com- ments made in a person.al conversa1ion lasl week. Boucher said he originally had in- fc>rmed city hall and Evans that he had withdrawn from the ranks or bidders for the fire department plan. Mayor Evans' reply, Boucher said , was "good.'' Boucher also said the mayor allegedly Flap o·n Fluoride ·still • Ill Limbo By JORN V.4.LTERZA ot tM-.DallY "'°' lt•tf Fluoridation of San Clemente's drinking water -a passionate issue which emerg- ed here several months ago -seems to have evaporated in early 1971, despite a few officials who still favor the plan. Technically. the proposal, thrown out as a trial balloon (and quickly hoisted back down again) has received no official acUon from the Tri Cities f\1unicipal Water District since an exchange of letters last summer with t h e Down the Mission frail Viejo Library To Open Monday M1SSJON VIEJO -Residents who have been making treks to the county library in Santa Ana are remind~ that their o~n library at 24851 Chr1santa will be open starting ?rlonday. The date of the formal dedication has not yel been set but doors will nevertheless remain open M o n d a Y through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to S p.m. e Fetnale Quartet? MISSION VIEJO -The Sweet Adelines are launching their membership drive Tuesday, Feb. 2.3. WomCn who like to sing barbershop quartet style are invited to_ the special quesUon and answer session at 7 :4.~ p.m. at Do~·ney Savings and Ulan in Mission Viejo. The group is beginning rehearsals for 1 regional competition in Ari~na ln Mav. Inform ation c2n be obtained by ca1iing Mrs. James C. Cordon Jr., 637· 6294. e Variet11 Show LAKE FOREST -A variety show to spotlight the talents or Lake forest residents will be given for the community on Saturday, Feb. 20. Acl! lined up for thl!: 8 p.m. show at the Beach and Tennis Club include 1 banjo player. an old -fashioned melodrama , and a comedy duet.. Tickets for the e\'ent are SI per person. The club is sponsoring the talent parade. Llbrar11 Heeling MISSION VIEJO-Sadd!eback Friends of the ~1is$ion Viejo Library invite any. one interested in joining to attend the group's fir st general meeting. 8 . p.m., Thursday (Feb. 25) at the new library on Christanla Dril'e near La Pai shop- ping center. James Buckley, director of public ser· vices for the Orange County Library System wUJ discuss ways a support or· ganiiation can help. 'Adolf Hitler' Begins Ten'year P ri son Ter1n CAZA CITY, Israeli.Qccupltd Tt!rrltory /UPI) -An Arab who nk:knamed hlmseU ''Adolf Hitler'' beg1tn W"Ving I 10-year·priSOD sentence today for &Ut.r• rllla activities. An Israeli milit ary ~cupation court fJrdtred the sentence Wedn~day for Abd el Rahman Al-Samlrl. 23. 'The pro- steUtlon said he had adopted the ntnne of the former Nail dlcuitor tfJ 1how h!s hatred for Je."'·s. Metropolitan Water District. The MWD returned fact meets in fluoridation, but offered, in essence, no gu idance to the local water district. The board since has allowed the fluoridation issue to sit on the table indefinitely. But the subject of adding a fluoride compound to drinking water here still has its champions in official circles - men who this week 5aid they are not afraid of the instant controversy spawned by the fluoridation idea. Dr. Wade Lower, a longtime city coun- cilman and retired oral surgeon. praises fluoridation heartily, citing the ad- vantages to dental health of youngsters.' So does the U.S. Surgeon General. It was Dr. Lower, who last summer joined fellow councilman T h o m a s O'Keefe to cast the only two aye votes on a motion allowing the city council to conduct htlrlnp on the matter. But despite tht rare alliance between I.ht two councilmen, thrtt other members or the panel voted to 1huffle the matter back to Tri Cities. (The water district lnltially had asked that the council hold hearings.) "I supported it last year and I would support nuoridation again, and I don 't care really how loud the controversy is. I believe it saves children's teeth," Dr. U!wer said. But the former San Clemente mayor said he foresees no public hearings on the matter here, "unless the minority on the council shifts to a majority." "financially speaking, adding fluoride to the water is really a cheap proposition. The equipment at the water treatment plant would cost about $10,000 or may~ a little more, but the fluoride itself is incredibly inexpensive," he explained. But many citiicns"l!isagree. In Fountain Valley, where the fluoride Issue raged last year. opponents claimed that fluoride not only rots one's body, but it does the same to house plumbing as well . Other foes resurrected the standard argument that adding a compound such as fluoride. to drinking water amounts ·to politicians taking liberties with a subhtance which goes into the bodies of the public -poisoning, if you will. Government, they add, has no right to administer medication to the masses. Another outspoken supporter of the resurrection of the fluoridation question is Tri Cities Board member Richard Lerner, who nplained that fellow board members quietly ltt the matter drop last summer. , "The fluoridation of water makes sense to me, but when you hear from the opponents, you get ill this alann from a very loud minority. "Some of the directors believed the matter should have been put on a ballot, but we can't put everything out to a vote . Officials art supposed to have expertise and good judgment," he said . Lerner said be believes that hearings, with testimony and Information from experts on the fluoridation issue, would help water ind city officials to make a decision. Rangers Finish Training Course Two Slate Parks rangers from the South Coast art!a have completed 200 hours of training In a new law-en· forcement courll!: at Riverside City College. The two. Llwre..'lce E. Ferri and John Tre.fetl\en, were graduated in the chus <>f 26 rangers from state parka throughout the state. The course was develfJped reeenUy tn conform with re.commendations or the State Comml..sslcm on Peace Officer Standards and Trairilng. It was • pilot prngram which will bt expJndtd to Include every state park ranger In the parkt system. Ferri works at Doheny State Park, while Trefethen 1h~re! duty between San Clemente State Park lnd Doheny. crltiud the designer's atthltech partner, Arthur Drlelsma. Later in the meeting Mayor Evans said he v.·ould not rebut the allegations, and admitted he said "good" when B<>ucher said he was pulling out. •·One thing I must say is that the comments were made by myself, only, and were not intended to refled. the views of the entire council." Boucher declared himsell stiU in the • a1 race at the council meeting Wednesday, but after 1 short executive· session Jordan. an expert in firehouse designs, emerged lhe choice. Enginetr Marvin Renfro will assist in the work . He has had strong support from City Manager Ken Carr for the past several months. Specific deadlines for submitting the designs for the new headquarte rs to be built on the apron to the existing: • a1 0 Lawman Testifies Youth Admitted Hatchet S~ay.in.g By TOM BARLEY OI 911 ~Hr PllM ltlff · A ffJnier Santa. Ana police investla:ator t\day te.stifitd in Orange Ccunty Superior Court that Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse, Park Events Issue Again Surfaces The months-old controversy over noisy public events at San Clemente's Old Plaia Park .surfaced again this week as city councilmen balked at a request for a Boy's Club carnival there. The issue began when officials of lhe youth club sought council permission Wednesday to again have an April carnival. complete with local organlia· lion booths at lhe large. oval park. But the council, with the recent con· lroversy with Dr. Carl Mc intire st i 11 in mind. opted instead to find alternatives lo the park. Linda Lane Park -the area settled upon by Mcintire -was deemed too small by club spokesmen. and coun- cilmen lhen chose to refer the finding of a site to the city staff. The prime complaint about the use of Plata Park is iLs nearness to residences. Mayor Walter Evarui 1al't1 the council received many complaints about last year's carnival sponsored by the club. "These people agree to put up with the fiesta each year, but they just don't want a second one in April," ht said. No councilman. however, disputed tht merit of the fund·ralsing event ·"'IOft drink bottle ln hand, 11t 1n ~ headquarters four weeks after lht kllll/11 of Jerry \Vayne Clrlin and conresied to the hatchet slaying of the young service station attendant. lnvestigato"r Harold Field, who nollt' works for the district attorney's office. offered his testimony in a courtroom from which the jury is barred until Monday. His testimony and other legal issues will be thrashed out by both sides before Judge Ronald Crookshank: before the trial resumes. Field brought what he said was & recording . of tht Hulse confession to the courtroom but the pl8yback planned by Deputy District Attorney Martin J. Henegban was delayed by a series of objections from defense att<>rneys Robert Green and Michael Gtrbosi. Both lawyers vigorously objected to what they said was the unlawful ques- tioning last June 27 of the 16-year-old Hulse and the failure of the police depart- ment to obtain a lawyer for the h u s k y Garden Grove youth. Judge Crookshank dismissed the ob- jections in an action that appeared to pave the way for a replay of the alleged confession. Field told Green that Hulse confessed after he learned of the writlen confession nf his codefendant, Steven Craig Hurd, 20. Hurd. identified as the leader of the gang of drug using drifters rounded up by lawmen in !ht wake of the killings of Carlin and Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown, bad already, Field said, ide ntified Hulse as the: hatchet man who pounded Carlin to death in !he restroom of the Santa Ana service station. Hurd. a transient, Is accused of both killings. Hulse wlll have to face trial as an accell.!<lry to the murder of Mrs. Brown. 31. of El Toro, whatever the verdict may be In his present trial. Clemente Gets D1·awings - Of Community Clubhouse City Councilmen tn San Clemente Wednesday formally accepted tht work· Ing drawings for 8 new community clubhouse. then turned toward sewing up the loose ends ln the plan which will pay for the $400,000 meeting hall. A i>member citizen's committee. will be assembled late this week to preu for pas!age of • mllllon-d<>Jlar bond iSlllt, wl\ieh will include the clubhouse a n d thret other p.arkJ and recreation projects oo an Aprll IO blllot. Some councilmen be&an sumbittiQI Dvt appoinltts each to the rommittee WedneMiay, but several members of. the council &aid they would 1ubmlt Ulelra later. The panel alS<> adopUd a fonN:l 11t.atf:... ment on the bond luue and the reascns for needed ~as.sage. The posit.ioa 1tattmenl will sfrvt 11 .. an authoritatlve IKJW'ct for the citizen's committee and others in the community who plan to push for passage. The working drawings were zubmltted afttr changes were made in the design of 1n air conditioning system for the nlw building. locluded ·In the motion acceptirig lhe cirawlngs councilmen autborlztd ttie 1dvertimnenL for bids on construction of the bulldlng, with tile award of con. tr•~ o:intingent oo pwas• of tb6 bond ~ Prtuure • fur a awirt con'truction schedule came in tht form of a last- mtnute peUtlon from more than 100 San Ciementeans ura1na swift completion of a clubhouse. The month m'1ks • tun year since lb~ old clubhouat wn devut.a\ed by 1 smouldering fire, lhey said. , . ' fireh<>use "''ill be determined v.·hen coun- cilmen fo rmall y sign the contract. The hiring of an architect is the first major slep In 11 total plan to revise both facilities and manpower of the city 's fire departmenl -now a volunteer force which includes a chief and two full·time men. The sta1ion Jordan will design will ht capable of housing a complete full· time department and, according to Fire Chief Merton W. Hackett, will be capable DDT Eater Robert Loibl, 60, head of a pest exterminator company, and his wife plan to e~l 10 m\lligrams of DDT daily for one to three months to prove it should not be banned. Leg- islation to ban DDT is before Congress. Apartment Zone Near Cle1nente Center Sought The buyer-in-escrow of nearly 10 acres of land near San Clemente Civic Center next week will seek a zone change to allow the construction of apartments on the parcel once earmarked for the area's first hospital. Alfred Eugene Mann of Shennan Oaks, the buyer of the land; and C. T. DeCincts, the seller : will come before planning commissioners Wednesday to seek an R-3 G zone. Thal classification would allow one dwelling on each 1,500 square feet of land. The existing classification of the hillslde parcel -already graded under the old hospital plans. is unclassified. De Clnces, who in recent years fought to build a hospital on the parcel, at one time had a conditional use pennit to allow the hospital development, but that permit, along with building permit& for the project, lapsed. Jn •n applicalion for the tone change the applicants said they planned an apartment development on the I.and - 1 suitable land use because of eompatible dcvtlopment nearby. A hospital on the parcel had been planned for tpe past several years. but De. CinceJ. the h68d of-a Van Nuy! development furn. was unable to build the health care facility. Last year he fought and l~t a battle to keep his endorsement for the ho&pltal given by the Orange County Com· prthenslvt }iealth PlaMlng ~lion. The Important endorsement . w a 1 shifted, Instead. to lhe Chapman Manage- ment CofJ'.l'.lratlon, Which broke 1rounct last w"k ·ror Its own h03pltal In San Clemente. Today's Final TEN CENTS Jordan of serving as the city's fire headquarters for dozens of years . Another Immediate advantage of building the headquarters building will be the availability of vacated fire office.t and garages for use by the police depart· ment. Initial plans call for using the vacated garage for more offices and detention facilities to ease highly cramped con- ditions in the police offices. er e Psychiatrist In Support Of Calley f'T. BENNING, O•. fUP I) -A psychiatrist te!iUHed today that Lt. ._,...,.. William _L. Calley Jr. w .. ~..,.....,,..·-. and Im: men were slaughtering villa~ at My Lai. but that the act was not "consciously conceived" in the military definition of premeditated murder. Dr. David G. Crane of Tndianapoli1 l nd., was called in the Calley murder court-martial in a defense attempt t., show that the young officer's diminished mental state at MY Lai rendered hlm unable to premeditate or plan killing <>r to make complex decisions. Crane, who served as an Army doctor treating cases of what he calls "acute 6tress reactions" under combat in Viet· nam · for a period up to six months before the March 16, 1968, My Lai in· cident. said he believed Calley waa "av.·are of pulling the trigger" and in· tended the vlllagers to be kilJed. But, he testified, the 27-year-old Mia· mian who commanded a platoon on the American infantry sweep of the hamlet, Jacked !he mental capacity to form "a specific intent to kill." Crane's definition of "specific intent,'" he said, involved "~nderslanding. u.se of judgment and th inking through the consequences." He said Calley could have no such intent "because of impairment of judgment" due to battle stress and his adolescent school record of failure and a tendency lo blind obedience to orders. Crane wa s one of tvio defense psychiatrists called to show that Calley was so "psyched up" during the search· and-destroy miss.ion that he was unable to premeditate murder. Tbe defense has conceded that he did kill at My Lai and that he did not regard the villagers there as human beings. Dr. Crane had test!lled Wednesday Uiat Calley lacked the menta l capacity to "form a specific intent to kill." Orange Coast Weather Cloudy skies, which may 1et a bit damp In the morning, are the outlook for Friday, and overcoats -if not raincoats-are the day 'a apparel with temperatures in the !Os locally. INSIDE TODA\' BritiJh doctors artn 't gettfng a.n11whtre 1vith their health figh' 11gni11$t $molti11n. sn they haVf! beg1111 ri. carnpaign I/tr.king sc.wal inferioritltlf with tobac· co u.,e.. See stor11 ·Page 5. C1!11tttP I Cltldlll'lt U• ' Cl .. lif!RI tt-U C4o'tl~I I) c~ ,, a.-111 ~ .. It Dlft~.. 11 ltlt.rl1I ''" a llllll'UllltllllU I& l'laa!IC• 1•1• Horl\dft II Alltl LIJMlll 1l ~11111• ' _.,.._ II M!.ltY•I """"'' II " .... , .......... °"'""" (Wfttt '' S.-tl 22·1S Ii.II Mtrl11S l•lf '""'''" 1& n-Mllr'I ,, WHllW I w1111, w .. 11 n W•-'I """ U·li Wttlll "ewt 44 I % OA!ll' ~-~ • ' How Many in C~owd·? Semantics Debate Stalls_ 1.f appenings ·Law f J. .. . A dilftr<nce of opinion 11 to how ~ from dlJ ~ bMdl. :s.·'!!! . .fiia drlct cootroll ol Ibo many pmple constitute a •·crowd'' has receJwd too lite for1 tnclualon la t&i ~r n~·f ~, • ... Y. ·watttnr delayed Laguna Beach City Council ac· document. l)'re:11~ted ~ednesday. ~di':fon: r=:i;:n~.~~~C:. lion on an urgency cro\lo·d control law, In previous d1scus11on of the ordinance, ty and medical care. deallntd to avert repetltlons of the councilman F.dward Lorr had IUl&esttd He mentioned the Sawdust Festival QriJtmas happenln&· that the number of perso"' attend.in& u one out.door gathering that mia;ht Councilmen voted Wednesday night to an outdoor &athering subject lo ccmtrol be affected. although it now operates defer the fT\lltler for one week to permil by the ordinance be reduced from 2,500 under permits covered by other city city attorney Jack Rimel to make ad· to SOO. ordinances. justmtnta in the propo&ed ordinance. Rlmel polnttd out Wednelday that tbe The attorney :said he had prepared including tbe addjUon o f rtCOm-latter fieure would involve muy .,ather· a paraaraph of "exceptiona" whieh would toclude such regularly scheduled events Study Ordered 3 Sections for Tustin as the Pageant and school sports events. but would have to have a more detailed list if the 500 figure were used. He said the figure of 2,.500 was taken from ordinances in effect in other areas seek· ing to control large rock festivals. Lcrr said the chief of police had told him any crowd in excess of 500 would pose control problem1 for La1lu1a'1 rigular force. School District Eyed Councilman Roy Holm said il would depend on the nature and JocaUon of the gathering, noting that "a crowd of 200 in Bl~bird Park might be too big." By PAMELA HALLAN ot 1111 O.!IW P'i ... Sl1ff Trustefs of the San Joaquin Elemtn· tary School Di1trlct would like to explore the po&sibility of dividing the Tustin High School Oi5Lrict into lhrff aeparate unified areas. The board voted Wednesday 'l4'l recom· rnel\d the employment of profwlonal consultants to prepare a fea:sibility study providing the cost is shared by the other school districts involved. The proposal will be prese-ftted by Superintendent Ralph Gates to the Tustin High School, Tustin Elementary and Trabuco Elementary dlatrict represen- i.atlvt! al a meeting an Feb. 24. Gates indiCated that the other d.ia:lricta would probably be in raver of &be study. New Vocational Training Pla1i Expansion Due The innovative vocation•l tr1ining pro- gr•m which began with the school year at Laauna Stach and San Clemente Hi&h School:s may be expanded to otber fields and other ac:bool districts in September, 1971. Laguna Beach ICbool board member Mr:s. Jane Boyd reported at Tuesday's board meeting that on the basis of tbe ~rorram's ruults to date, the prcr gram warnnted expansion. Tbe. Regional Occupation Program. (ROP), sponsored joinUy by the Laguna Beach and Capistrano Vnified School .Diltrlcti, provides high &ehool seniol'I with vocational training. Since beginning on somewhat or an experimental basis in Sept.ember, 1970, the program has moved 17 student:s tbrou1h a gemester of nurse's aide training and has launched 16 more youngsters on a food pr1paraUon course for the spring semester. Mrs. &yd 1aid the school boards of the two diatrkt.s would meet in joint session Marth 10 in Laguna Beach to dlscuu any expansion of the instructional program and to review the progre.5! made so far. She said ROP director ~1ark Jones had suggested at the last ftOP board meeting that a survey be made in the higb school to see what subjects the students would be interested in laking. She said such a survey could be made following the March 10 mttling. School board member Dr. Norman Browne suggested the p051ibility of also •xpanding the program to other schCK>l diJtrids In the area, tbtreby gaining more financial support for the training. "We are. in a better selling position now than we were last year btcaijse we have an operational program." 'Browne said. The two 11chool district• had discussed participation by other districts when the program began in 1970. DAILY PILOT . ....,... ... .. ....... .... .......... .. ....... .., c.... ..... s-c ....... OiAHGE c;o.t.S'1' l'Ull,.tsMINla CllMl"AJfY 11:.Nrt H. w.M r--.ir _. PIM.,.., J•c\: l. Ctnl•y VJct rnilMnt .,.,. ~··1 MaM.;tr lho11111 k•••il """ Jh•11111 A.. M11,,hf~• MIM•IM Edllor '2.i(h1f'4 '· .... 11 Sou111 0Ffl'I,. tt¥11y flllOr Ofll<• C.St• M"I: )JI Wtd fly S!ftlt "'""""'' lll(ll: :n1 Wt1t l 1a.1 llllMIYI"" • l.lflllll 8e1Cl'I: ,l1 l"OFlll A~it!' ... t11111llf'llltfl IMcll: 1fl1S ll4dl l.cilll'lfl'll h ti Cltl'!llllltl JAi H•lll I.I GlmlM ltUI The 1tudy will lncludt poulble boun· dary lines it the di1trict were divldtd. Each unified district would have to be nearly equa1 in its asaessed valuation per pupil. The figures, however. would not be based on as.seSlifd valuation per pupil this year. but would have to be computed seven years Into the future. Gates read a communication from the Council of the Communities of Irvine stating ilS wish for division of the district. The or1anization would like one unified district to encompass the boun· daries of the proposed city of Irvine. Hypothetical boundaries which might be termed "ideal" boundaries would pro- vide one di!trid in the Tustin Elemen- tary are.a, one in the 'Irvine Rnach area'. and the other a combination of the El Toro, MJUion Viejo and Trabuco areas. However, assessed valuation figures show that there is considr:rable difference between these thrtt areas this year. Whether or not a more even distribution nf wealth will lie within these boundaries geven years from nOw will be a matter for the prtifeulonal consult1nts to determine. The congullants will have to finiah their study by July 1 so that It c1n be prar:nted to the Orange COunty unification committee. Tbis committte will have to mike its recommendation to the st.ate by October. It will either divide the district, jf the c.onsultants deem it feasible, or vote to unify the districts ak>ng the boundaries of the eli1ting Tustin High School~ • 'lbt vot.en will make a final declalon In June or 1972. Their options will be to either vote for the plan on the b&IIM or defeat ft, _...leaving the dirtrlcts 11 they ire todly. Laguna Parking To Be Suspended On Parade Route Tbe Laguna Beacb Police Department has announced that no parking will be allowed along the Patriot'• Day Parade route Saturday, Tbe procession, scheduled to begin al 11 a.m .. will travel down Park Avenue rrom Laguna &acb High School, turn up Forest Avenue and march past aty Hall to Broadway. Police have announced that the route will be closed to traffic beginning at 10 a.m. At that time. all vehicles parked along tbe route will be towed away. Citizens living in the Top of the World area are urged to use Temple Hills Drive and Thalia Street to avoid traffic congestion. Residents of the Mystic Hill• and Skyline Drive area will be directed to the use or Wendt Terrace and St. Ann's Drive. The parade i1 expected to last for about two hours and traffic now should be returned to normal by 1 p.m. Jt was noted that parades, political rallies and religious gatherings often ex· c~ 500 and thousand! gather on the beaches at ol'le time, though not in any organized crowd. Whert' Lorr demanded to know why Rim.et had not chtnged the figure In the ordinance to 500 u he had requested, the aUorney replied, ''You asked for It, but the council didn't. T was only instructed to change the form of the ordinan ce to an urgency ordinance." This is a law that beC-Omes effective im· mediately. Mayor Richard Goldberg said he would not want an ordinance that could not stand up to a court challe.oge and advised Rimel to look further into the number question while rt-drafting the ordi111ance to include such departmental recom· mendations a:s he considered legally valid. It was agreed to postpone action to an adjourned meeting next Wednesday night. Hospital Plans Set for Airing In San Clemente Details and plans of operation of the Sin Clemente General Hospital, now in construction, 'fVill be presented by the OlaQIDlll Hoepital officials in a public meeting Feb. 23 in li-farco Forster School _cafttorJum. The evenin1 meeUna, sponsored by the Capistrano Bay Cb1mbers, will provide ~an opportunity for dtlzens to e1amlne the Chapman plans a n d participate in a question and answer aession. Two questions already p0sed by delegates to the bay c h 1 m b e r a organization are. "What services will be offered?" and "How will co1t:s tG pat.itnts compared with those at South Coast Hospital?" :1 Paul Hunter, chairman of the meeting planning committee, said he &nd his committeemen Marcua Rye of Dana Point Chamber and Jim EllioU of Capistrano Beach Chamber will welcome all interested resident! of the Capis- traoo Bay arta, and will aollcit their questions. Clemente High W'ins 'B' Golf Tournament San Clemente High School's golf team brou&ht home the first place trophy in the "tr· division of the No11les Golf Tournament this weeK. Low sCorer is Scott Johnston with a 77 first place. Steve Ringer is second with 79 and third member of the team ls Jim Gene.Ill.es. Piek Your Star Pilot Sponsors Coast Oscar Vote A plan which will 1llow public balloting from coast to co1st on Academy Aw1rd nominees was unveiled tod1y In a Los Angeles prfss conference. The unofflcla l movie fan vole on "05car winners" In three categories - Best Actor. Best Actresa and Be.st Motion .Picture of 1970 -will be sponsored nationally by Movieland Wax Museum of Buena Park. The DAILY PILOT Is co-sponsor of the straw volt in the Or1nge Co11t area. Joseph F. PmTatll, vice president and general man1ger of Movleland Wax fl.fUSf:Um, announced the unique plan at 8 major pre1s conference today at the Greater Los Angeles Press Club. "VoleiJ in aur poll," Prtvraln stld, ''will be cast on ballots printed In partictp1ti11& new11p1pers. lt l5 an ex· tension of our loq·Ume policy of havtna: the public name the stars and pro- duct ions they want lmmorutiled In wax in Tbe Star5' Hall of Fame." PrevratO aald ht expects N11rly 11 mlllUm vOtes lb be cast ln the cro51 ~ecUon of communities stretchina from Maine to Califomi1. Tbe pUbll• will make Its choice from the same ttit of nominees which member• of the MolJon Plcture Academy of Arts and Sciences ~·ill vOtt on In the traditional "Oscar" poll. The plan, which was in preparation for more than a year, aoes beyond voting. The movie fan who can. in the opinion of impartial judges. best express In 2$ words or Jess "'hy he chose the winning motion picture will win a week 's vacttion for two either In Mtxlco Qty or Honolulu. The polls will open Feb. 22 when Academy nominations are announced. The official ballot wUl be. published in the ·DAILY PILOT, only participating newspaper in the Orange Coast arta. Ballot1n1 Will continue until midnight on March 31 and rt1Ults. tabulattd by a nrm of ctrtlfled public accountant.~. will bl!: announced In the DAILY PtLOT prior to the April 15 Academy Awards. At a time to be announced 111ter, lht flfst annual P.fovieland Star1 •rall of Fame Awards dlnnt'.r will be staged to honor the winners and prtsent them with a specially commissioned symbol wl\l~h Prevr1UI said he el'J)eetl will become famous in the Industry. A tpeelal sttllon ar Mnvteland W1x Museum Is being prepared to dl$pliy lhe figures of this year·s national win ner• and those in the ytll'J to come. • Drop Seen • Scandal f'l911re Former Sgt. Maj. oC the Army V.7illiam Wooldridge has been indicted along with seven others for allegedJy conspiring lo defraud noncommissioned officers' clubs in Vietnam See story, Page 5. State Court Nixe.s Freeway Election Review By L. PETER KRIEG Of .... Diii~ ~ll•I lll ft The California Supreme Court Wed· nesdly refused to review an Orange c.ounty Superior Court decision that will allow a March 9 freeway election in Newport e.ach. This means unless there are some unexpected last-minute legal maneuv~rs, the election will be hlld a:s scheduled 19 days from today. Newport Beach voters thus will be balloting on two freeway que.$.tio~. The first will ask if 111 agreement betwun the city of Newport Beach and the state on the future Pacific Coast Freeway route in the Corona de! Mar uctor should be re.scinded. The second ballot proposition is a charter amendment that, if adopt!<!, would require that the city council schedule an eleetion for a vote of the people giving their approval before city government could sign any future freeway agreement with the state. The slate's highest court got into the freeway question on a legal action in· itiated by three former Newport city ofifcl1ls, former mayors James B. Stod· dard, Charles E. Hart and former vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz. Through attorney Angelo Palmieri. they filed a legal action in Orange County Superior Court contending that the vote or lhe people on a route issue was illegal because freewa y negotiations are properly an administrative functiol'I reserved to the elective body, or in this case, the city council. Superior Judge Robert L. Corfman of Corona de! Mar ruled against them, indicated that petitioners who had called the election had a right to have the vote . He commented that "there "'ill be plenty of opportunity" to test legality of the election after it is over. By refusing to revir:w the decision, the California Supreme Court tacitly upheld Judge Corfman's ruJ ing. lf both measures are approved by the voters, Judge Corfman noted, either the st.ate or a citiu.ns' group could bring suit to block or reverse the decision of the voters. ln its usual fashion, thr: high court offered no comment or e~planation in refu sing to review the Superior CourL decision. UC Planners Ask UCI Growth Plan1 By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tn1 Dilly r 1i.r Iliff Unlver1ity of calilornia planner1 have asked UC Irvine officials to prepare a growth plan that reduces the projected j 11lu of .the Orange County campus by two-thirds. Census data collected in 1970 lndicate:s a 1evere drop in the numbtr1 of 1t.udent:s expected to be tllgible in 1980 for university enrollment statewide from 2SO,OOO. PlaMers now predict only 13S,OOO to bl!: enrolled ln 1195. This meana the Irvine c a n'I p us Viejo Plans St. Patrick's .Celebration Green crepe paper Is already beginning to disappear from store shilves in Mission Viejo as tbe community prepares for the wearing of the green at ita annual St. Patrick'• Day Parade. The t ve nt will take place on \\'ed- nesday, March 17. It will feature a flock of decorated golf carts which each year are m1de available by the Mission Viejo Country Club. The parade, which ia scheduled to begin at 3:30 p.m. at the ?disston Vitjo High School parking lot will wind around the streeb of the community a.nd will end at the Mission Viejo Inn. Enttant.s can be groups, schools, families, orraniut.ions or individuals. Those who participated last year will be given preference since goU carts are limited. Those who are plaMing to decorate 1 cart are asked to make arrangemenlS at the Miuion Viejo IM Office. Tommy Mitchell is in charge of the parade and has announced that prizes will be awarded for the best theme, the most humorous, the most original and the er.and prize float. Trophies will al.so be prewit.ed to enthusiastic resident.s for the best adult and children's c6stwnes. Registration is open for the St. Patrick's Day golf tournamr:nt for club members . Signup is at the pro shop for the acUvity. Rounding out the event will be an evening celebration at the lM whidl will probably include dining and dancing, according to committee members Bob Ramsey, Bnb Brennen, Bill Penton , Mar· ty Russo, Jeanne Gagnebin. Jerry Cur· ran. John Hardy, Carl and Jan Venstrom and Bascom Shoaf. Last year's parade featured 4:500 participants and a huge crowd of spr:c~ Lators including two goat!. Every<>ne is encouraged to wear green in honor of the event. A special plaque containing a piece of the blarney stone flown in from Ireland will be dedicated in front of the Inn to be a permanent salute tG Mi:s.!lion Viejo'• aMual observancr:. Signup Se t for New Pre-Little Leaguers Signups for the Del Obispo Little League's new training program for 7. year-old boys and youngsters of regular Little League age as well will br: held Saturday. The registration will be between t a.m. and I p.m. at the b•Up1rk ln Capistrano Beach. League President Petr: Wr:lch can be contacted for further information at \496- 5867. oriJinally pluned to accommodate 27 ,SOO atudents is now expected to arow orily to 10,000. Acting CbanceUor Roger Russell con· firmed that UCI had been asked to determiM "what UCI would be like'' if it were to be limited to a university of 10,000 students versus tbe 21,500 originally propose!. Russell indicated no firm decisions have yel been made and be characterized the study as an "e1ercise in academic: planning." Carl Hartman, acting vice chancellor for academic aflairs. noted future growth of Orange County may alter the leuened size plan for UC!. The direct effect of the planning rollback "depends on the nature of the academic structure Jtself,'' Hartman gaid. At UCI, the reduction in the student population goal may mean little change ·will be necessary in the five basic academic programs, but smaller pro- grams may be affected. Hartman said little study had been done on the possible effect of the lowered enrollment projections on the economy of Orange County itself. Planning for the un iversity s y :s t em originally called for all tight major cam· puses to be duplicate Berkeleys, Hartman noted. That view has shifted toward specialization at the various campuses. Now wilh a projected lessened demand for University facilities it appears the size of the campuses also will be af. fected. A study released \Vednesday at Berkeley by UCI vice president Ulren Furado indicated UCLA a.nd Berkeley would continue their growth to 30,000 students tach. • However. campuses at Irvine, Santa Cruz:, Riverside and San Die10 each will have a celling of 10.000 instead of 27,000. Davis will have 16,000 instead of 25.000 and Santa Barbara was cut to 15,000 from a projected enrollment of ~.000. University spokesm&n indicated that tuition, a declining birthrate and slowed migration to California contributed to the dramatic drop in enrollment predic- tions. In tht mld-1960's UC planners foresa\f the need for five campuses in addition to the presenl nine. but these planl are now shelved. Enrollment had been e1pr:cted to double in the five years from 1966. Instead the big growth was experie nced by the junior colleges which grew bf • third. and the state colleges, where enrollment went up by a fourth. Adult Education Classes Offered At High School The adult educaUon classes bt.ing of· ferr:d in the evenings at Laguna Beacll High School have attracted an enrollment of 259 residenu for the spring semetl!r, 46 of them under age 21. Dr. Robert Reeves, superintendent oC instruction for tbe Laguna Beach Unified School District. told the school board. the enrollment was br:tter than had be.en expected. He said he was al1a impressed with the high number of under-21 students. and that this could be indicative of a need for more vocational training in the high school. The classes which attracted the most under-21 enrollment were in welding and autoshop. Reeves told lhe board. He 1aid the enrollment in the other cla1~1 -everything from art to advanctd Spanish -was holding up well. although 50me of the classes were not filled. LAST 3 DAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday IRING YOUR STATION WAGON OR PICKUP TRUCK OPEN FRIDAY IYINING H. J. GARRETT FURNITURE 2215 HARBOR BLVD. 646·0275 i I Laguna Beaeh Today's Final N.Y. 'Stoeks VOL 64, NO. 42, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THU RSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1971 TEN CENl'S Hillside Zoning Eases by Without Fanfare A proposed ordinance setting standards for hillside developments in Laguna Beach, one of the most controver!lial topics of last year's City Council election. slipped by its first public hearing this v.•eek almost unnoticed. First hearing on the PRO I pJanned residential development ) zoning regula - Uons was scheduled by the Planning Commission Tuesday night, immediately foll owing the continued second public Look the Part heating &n the hotly disputed CR (com· mercial·residentlal) ordinance on beacbfront hotel development, But after some three hours of high rise discussion leading up to the com· mission 's 3·2 vote recommending a 50- foot building height max..imum, there was little wind left in the sails for the hillside: matter. In faCt, most of the audience had ltft when it came up. ' ' Eiler Larsen. Laguna's famed 80-year-old greeten gets a beret fitting from Eloise Fulmer. The arty berets have become the hallmark of the art colony's "·inter community celebration. It begins Friday and continues through March 7 with different events each day .. Hul se Confe ss ed Murder, Ex -investigator Testifies By T0~1 BARLEY Of lh1 D1Uy ,-11111 511!1 A former Santa Ana pol ice investigator today testified in Orange County Superior Court that Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse, I-Oft drink bottle in ha nd , sat in police he adquarters four Y>'ee ks after the killing <lf Jerry \\'ayne Carlin and confessed to the hatchet slayin g of the young service station attendanl. ·Investigator Harold f ield, who now works for the distr ict attorney 's office. <lffe red his testimony in a courtroom from which the jury iJJ barred until ti.fonday. His testimony and other legal issues will be thrashed out by both sides before Judge Ronald Crookshank befc>re the trial resumes. Fiel d' brought what he said was a recording of the Hul se confession to tile courtroom but lhe playback planned Orange Cea st w·eather Cloudy skies, which may get s bit damp in the morning , are the outloo k for Friday, and overcoat!! -if not raincoats---a re the da y's apparel with temperatures in the 50s locall y. INSIDE TODAY British doctois"'flren ·t gettinu ~ D"ft y1(·/1rrr 1virli. their health fight ngai11st smo king. so they hove braun a campnign linkinfl servo/ 111/rriori!le,i 1oith tobac· co use. See storJI Page 5, Ct11Nrl'lll I Cll1Kkt11' u, 1 CltnUIH J .. >t C""'lc1 Jl CftH-· 11 DNlll l'lttlc11 11 DMn:tl 11 ltUMr184 ,.... 6 .. ,.,..11..,,..,,,, ,. Jf11111« l .. lt Htl'l"tK:Oel U .t.1111 l_t,, 1) M.tU•J ' ..... 'flff ,. MlllNI f'Vl'l'lll 11 Ntli9MI N-. 4.J Ortftft C-" 11 ,..,.,. n-u SN<• Marlctlt 11·1t TlllOl!tlM If ,,__ H Wt1l1Wr 4 W!ofk W11~ ti ......... , N .... 11-11 Wtrlt H..... • .. by Deputy District Attorney 1'-tartin J. Heneghan was delayed by a series of objections lrom defense altorneys Robert Green and Michael Gerbosi. Both lawyers vigorously objected to what they said was the unlawful ques- tioning last June 27 of the lf>.year~ld Hulse and the f111lure of the police depart - ment to obtain a lawyer for the h u s k y Garden Grove youth. Judge Crookshank dismissed the ob· jections iii an action that appeared to pave the way for a replay of the alleged confession. Field told Green that Hulse confessed after he learned of the written confession of his codefendant •. Steven Craig Hurd, 2ll. . Hurd. identified as the lCader of the gang <lf drug using driftets rounded up by lawmen in the wake of the killings of Carlin and Mission Viejo tea cher Florence Nancy Brown, had already. Field said, identified Hulse as the hatchet maft who pounded Carlin to death in the restroom of the Sant.a Ana servi~ station. Hurd, 1 transient, Is accused or both killings. Hulse will have to face trial as an accessory to the murder of Mr:s. Brown , 31, of El Toro, whatever the verdict may be in his present trial. Another•codefendant , Herman llendrick Taylor. 17, has testified against Hulse with the prosecution's promise that charges stemming from both murders will be reduct:d if he a i d s them in the trials of Hurd, Hulst. and Christopher "G ypsy" Gibboney, 17, of Portland, Oregon. Hurd goes on trial March 22. Gil>- boney's trial date will be set when Orange County authorities complete negotiatio111 for his extradition from Oregon. Hurd allegedly led the group less than 24 boon after the klll lng: of Carlin to the Sand Canyon turnoff of the San Diego Freeway where the car driven by Mrs. Brown was halted and the teacher forced t.o alight. The flr~Uon claims that she was butchered ln an Irvine <lran ge grove and thst the defendants dtvOUred por· tions of her body tn a r ituali!lic tributt ttl satin. Commission chairman William Lam· bourne, after conferrinc with attorney George Logan, decided since the hearing had been formally scheduled, it must bt held. Only one person. writer Arnold Hano, rose to offer an opinion. Hano had been among the leading opponents of the pro- posed Cordoba Corporation planned hillside development during the 1970 elec· lion campaign, tagging it a "people pack· lng" attempl Tbe proposed development. which had involved architect Peter Ostrander, later elected to the City Coun· cil. wa~ voted down by the Planning Commission and was not pursued . At the Tuesday hearing. Hano noted that at the time of the Cordoba disc ussions, geologists had said that 30 percent of the hillside land in question was unstable. "In view or the recent earthquakes," said Hano, •·J wonder if It would not be ad visable to have some sort of a new geological inventory made before wr iting this ordinance . It would involve delay, but time Is on the side of cau- tion." Commissioner Robert Hastings said the city has a map indicating where land may be unstable so geological rt:ports may be required before building permits are issued, but he said, ''I agree it should be brought up lo date In U::::: light of recent development.a." Lambourne said, ''It's • good ldee . We've got to be consclou! of earthquakes when we're having them right ia GUr own back yard." The PRO ordinance was moved ID its second public hearing befort the next meeting of the eomrnission Marcil 22. Post -· Wilcoxen uitting Action Set 1 Day Prior to Election Attorney William Wilcoxen announced Wednesday that he plans to resign from the Laguna Beach ~hool board April 19, lhe day before the scheduled school board election. (Earlier story, Page 3). The J8..year~ld Lagunan was elected a di strict trustee in I~ and re-elected in 1969. His current term would have expired in July, 1973. Hi! resignation will leave three board vacancies to be filled in the election. Incumbent board chairman Larry Taylor, whose term is expiring. has filed for re-election. Dr. Anthony Orlandella an· noonced he will not run again becau se he is moving his residence to Dana Point. In addition to Taylor, UC! professo r Dr. Stanley Munsat and PTA Council * * * Third Candidate A South Laguna PT A leader ha! become the third candidate to pick up filing papers for the April 20 Laguna Beach Unified School District board elec· lion. Mrs. Theodore E. Beane, 42, of 32221 \'ista de San Clemente, president of the Laguna Beach PTA Council , said she will file today for one of the two four-year vacancie s on the board. The Three Arch Bay resident has lived in the Laguna area for the past six a nd a half years. She is the wife of electronics engineer Theodore E. Beane, who works al Philco F o rd 's Aeronutronic facility in Newport Beach Hit, Run Driver Turns Self In After Accident A Santa Ana youth driving his motorcy. c!e through Laguna Beach early today v.·as slightly injured after be ing struck by a hit and run driver who laler turned herself in to Laguna Beach police. Officers said the miahap occurred at 2 a.m. when Joseph W. Kennedy, 17, of 1613 Lingan Lane, was northbound Jn the 600 block of South Coast Highway. An un identified auto suddenly made a U-turn in front or Kennedy. forcing him to swerve toward the curb. Just at that moment, another car pulled 1 w a y from the curb, striking Kennedy's motorcycle and knocking the youth to tile pavement, police said. The auto ned the scene, officers said, but about an hour later, a Long Beach man called police to say ttis wife had just been involved in an accident in Laguna Beach. Police advised lhe woman to re tu rn to Laguna Beach and fill out an accident report. Kennedy suffered only minor cuts and bruises in the mishap and did not require hospitalization. Investigators did not indi cate whether ch•rges of leaving the scene of an ac- cident would be fl.Jed against the woman. Successful P os tal Service Expected ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Postmaster General Winton M. Blount predicts the post offiet will be "as successful as any other business In the country" in rive to eight years . Blont said he believed the U.S. Postal Service would overcome its current an· nual operatlng deficit of more than Sl bill ion. Blount made his comments Wednesday tn 11 meeting with Atl anta newspaper executives. presidenl Mrs. Theodore Beane' have picked up elecllon papers but not ytl fileJ. Wilcoxen said he feels he must relin· quish his board post because, "I am involved in many other things and I have a busy law practice here. 1'-1y time commitments are becoming too great and something has to give ." The attorney said, ''The school district ls in prelly good shape. Lots of programs have been Initiated in the six ye ars I've been on the board and they 're. in as good condition as they ever will bP Things aren't perfect. but I feel lhe district generally is io good shape." He timed his resignation, he added, In save the district the cost of a special elec tion. With the regular election coming and is the molber of three children, Janet, 13, Tod Jr., 12. and James 9. The two other children are students at Thurston Intermediate School, the younger attends Aliso Elementary School. The family moved to Laguna from Philadelphia, where Mrs. Beane was born and grew up, when her husband was transferred by Philco Ford. "As it happens,'' she says, "the Laguna school system played a major role in our decision to look for a home here. A friend ~·ho had moved here sent us information about the schools and we decided this was what we wanted up in Apr il. voters also will be able to select a candidate to serve out the two-year balance of his term . A new state law prohibits the ap- pointment of a tru!tee to serve out an unexpired term. Ii a resignation is received within l2tl days ol a regularly scheduled election, the special election for a replacement may be held con- currently. If no election is scheduled, a special election must be called. Filing deadline for the two four-year terms to be voted on April 20 is Feb. 25. However, the deadline to flie for Wil· coxen's unexpired term , will be extended 10 days be yond that date as required by the election code. Candidates may file for either the four- year or the two-year term, bul no' for both. for our children." She said lihe has not been disappointed, but added. "There is always room for lmproveme11t In any school 1ltuation. 1 have only just decided ID run for ' lhe board and I had many rea·som but I haven't had time to think about any priorities yet . Basically, I believe in this school system and I suppost if you are concerned for children you are concerned all the way." Mrs. Beane, who is ln her serond term a:oi PT A ColUlci! president, previous- ly was ·president and vice president of the Aliso PTA afld also serves on the PTA executive board at district level. Calley My Lai Action Said Not Premeditated FT, BENNING. Ga . !UPI) -A psychiatrist testified today that Lt. Wil liam L. Calley Jr. was aware he and his men were slaughtering villagers at My Lai. but that the act was not "consc iously conceived" in the military definition of premeditated murder. Dr. David G. Crane of Indianapolis Ind .. was called in the Calley murder court-martial In a defense attempt to show that the young officer's diminished mental state at My Lai rendered him unable to premeditate or plan killing or to make complex decisions. Crane, who !erved as an Army doctor treating cases of what he calls "acute stress reactions" under combat in Viel· oam for a period up to six months befort the J.1arch 16. 1968, ~1y Lal in· cident. said he believed Calley was "aware of pulling !he trigger'' a"nd in· tended the villagers to be killed. But, he testified, the 27·year~ld Mia· mian who commanded a platoon on the American infantry sweep of the hamlet, lacked lhe mental capacity to form "a specific intent to kill." Crane's definition of "specific Intent,'' he said, Involved "understanding, use of judgment and th ink ing through the consequences." He said Calley could have no such intent "because of impairment <lf judgment"' due to baUle stress and his adolescent school record of failure and a tendency to blind obedience to orders. Crane wa1 one of two defense psychiatrists called to ahow that Calley was sr ";.;;yched up" during the searc~ and-destroy mission tbat he was unable to premeditate mUfde.r. The defense hu CGnctdtd that he dld ·kill al My Lat and that he did not regard the vlllagel'I there 1s human beings. Dr. Crane had leatified Wednesday tha t Calley lacked the mental capacity to "form a specific Intent to kill.'' Referring to previou! prosecution testimon y, Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel Ill. the chief prosecutor, posed a hypothetical question : "Doctor, assume tha t Lt. Calley told Paul Meadlo wilh a group of civilians: to 'take care of these people' and then departed for a few minutes and returned and said, "why haven't you wasted 'em yet ?.' "And Meadlo said, 'I didn 't know you wanted me lo,' and Calley said: 'I want them dead .' "Would that affect your opinion on specific intent?" "No," Crane.. replied. "He did not ha ve the ability to form specific intent. He coold generally intend those pe<iple to be killed. He intended the people t.o die. Woman Injured In Laguna Crash An elderly Laguna Hills woman was seriously injured late Wednesday morn· Ing when the accelerator of her auto apparently stuck, causing her lo lose control of the vehicle and slam Into 1 uUllty pole in Laguna Beach. Police said Cathleen McLaughlnn Quinn. 73, of 739-D Avenlct1 Majorca, was rushed to SOuth Coast Commu"lty Ho!pltal followlng the JJ · 1.m. mishap. A hOlpital Spokesman said 1he is 1n nHsfactory condi\ion 'today after brtak· Ing Aewral rib! in fhe 11:ccident. Officer! said Mrs. Quinn's gas ptdal stuck as she came out of a SU))ermarket parking lot on Cleo Strttt. Her auto c1reened across the street snd bounced onto lhe turb, striking the pole and a parked automobile. I QUITS SCHOOL POST Willl1m Wlltonn ~oard .. O.kays Beach Access Protection Public access to Orange County beaches will be protected by the _ use of a ne"w Wne to be known as Beach Recreation and Development Districl : Amorlg prov isions of the new law ap- provei:l by the Board of Supervisors Wednesday i! "public access + (a walkway) not Jess than 10 feet wide and not tnore than 1,000 feet apart." Assistant Planning Director Stuart Bailey Said he expected the district would be applied to such areas as the unin- corpor1ited Irvine land betwetn Corona de\ Mar and Laguna Beacb , the Laguna Niguel·Monarch Bay area, and the Bolsa Chica lands in Huntington Beach. · Bailey sald the new district could not be applied practically to Sunset Beach where the 1,000 foot access provision migh't Call for a walkway through so"m&- <lne's home. 5treet ends provide access there. Supervisor Ronald Casper• of Newport Beach wanted to know what would hap- pen when the Irvine land was annexed to a city. Balley. said county ordinances do, not apply to cities but th'at acetss · "9u1~ have already been dedicated to the publiC befbre the area was annexed. 1 Balley called tbe district an "overlay zone" which can be applied to any present district. ' To make the law all inclusive lt·applh,i to bay shorelines· and a use permtt is required for groins, seawalb. earth fills. riprap, erosion c<1ntrol and sand bypassing equipment. underground 8':"1 underwater utilitS' lines a~ condwi, pipelines of all types. piers, boat l&llfl· ching ramps and underwater and un- derground structures. , Purpose of the liw Is stated as "tft establish" standards ror reasonable pubt~ 8C:Ce$S from public highways to lanll below the <lTdinary hiahwater mark aloag the county coastline 1>r bay shoreline ; to preser.ve and protect ,e«an be1ches whi.ch are a limited natural resource; to control ronstructlon of developments al or near sea level or near oceanfront bluftt which might suffer collapse due to natural forcu" . Brazil Rains Deadly. > • I FLORIANOPOL!S, Braill CAP) - Heavy rain has caused eigbt df:atlis htre, authorit~s In this s fl u ' b e t n Br11zillan city reported today. Flye per.sons drowned whe n their car wu swept by flood waters 1nto a river. Two others were killed when a club house collapsed •nd one man dled la a coal mine. cave-In c11used by the rain. ~ OAJLT Ph.vi How Manyf'in Crowd? Semantics Debate Stall.s Happenings Law A ditftnnce of opink>rl as lo how many people conitltute a "crowd'' bas delayed L11una Beach Clly Council 1c· um on an urgency crowd control law, dt•l&ned to 1verl rtpetltlons of the Oirlltmu hoi>l>enlni. Q:Juncllmen voted Wednesday night to defer the 1111tttr fOr one week to permit city au.orney Jack Jtirnel to mW ad· jOllDleot& In Iba pr<>pc>Md or<llnan<e. illdll4lftJ !Ill 1d4it!&o • ( ....... Study Ordered mendlllotW ftGm city diputment headl, ...e;...,. too lit& !or lnchllloll . In llle document presented Wednesday. In previous dlscussiOo of lhe ordinance, councilman Edward Lorr had sugested that the number of persons attending an outdoor gathering subject to control by the ordlnanct be reduced from 2,500 to $00. f\Jmel pointed out Wedne~day that the tatter flJUlt would invOJve many ;:ather· hip to Iba .-contloll ol the ordinanct. lncludMl1 1 ~11 waitlni ptrlod for a perm.It and a lengthy list c:if Cc>IKlitions regarding sanitation, securl· ty and medical care. He mentioned the Sawdust Festival as one outdoor gathering that might be affected. although it now operates under permib covered by other city ordinancts. 3 Sections for Tm tin The 1tlorney said he had prepared a paraeraph of "esceptions" which would include such regularly scheduled events as lhe Pageant and school sports evtnts, but would have to have a more detailed list if the 500 figure we.re used. He said the figlU'e ol 2,500 was taken from ordinances in effect in other are1s seek· ing lo control. large rOci fe!tivals. l..()rr said the chief of police hid told him any crowd in ucus of 500 would pose control problem1 for Lagu1a'1 regular force. School District Eyed Councilman Roy Holm s1id it would dtpend on' the nature and location of the gathering, noting that "a crowd of 200 in Bluebird Park might be too big." By PAMELA ltALl.AN Of t1w1 O.Hy •U-i Sl.tt Trvl~s of the Sin Joaquin Eltmen· tary Scboel Diitricl would like to explore the poul!llUIY ol divldlnl tht Tustin !till\. 8Chool District Into thr<t separate unified 1rt1s. 'Jbe board voted Wednesday to recom· meod the employment of proftsaional COftSUhantl t!) pttpart I fuiibilily 1Wdy prov!41ne th ... I ia 1hlrtd by Iba other ICbool dilttlcll involved. 'l'bl pr-1 .. w be prdtftled by Superlnleailenl IWpll Gates to Iba Tuatin 1!1P Scbool, Tuatln Elemootuy and Trabuco El<nleJttary dlatrlcl -·· tlUvea 1t a meettns on Feb. H. G.U. lndltat&d 11111 the olbar dlttricls woul4 probably be In !avor o1 tlli mey. New Vocational, Training Plan Expansion Due 'Ille lmlovaU•• vocalloeal trlinll!a pro- ...... which bt&lll wltll the stllool y .. r at Lquu lltach and San Cltmente ltlgll 8cl>Ooll may be tzpanded to olbir fielcb and -acbool diatriit& In lltptt.,btr. 1171. JACUft• ·Btacb lthoo1 board member Mn. Ja11t BoJd repOrtld at 1\ltsday'• bOard m11Unc that on the bails of the prorrarn'1 ruulta to datt, tbe pro- gram warranted expansion. T1'le Re&.fMll Occup1lion Program (ROP ), 1pona«ed jointly by the Laguna Be1cb and Caplttrano Unified SCbool Diltricll, provttes hiati achoo! seniors with YOCatklnaJ trail'linl· Slnct beginning on somewhat of an experimental basis in SepttmMr, lt70, the progrim has moved 17 ltudtntl thrtiuJh • semester of nurge'a aide trttnlng and has launched 16 more youngiten on a food preparation course for the spring semester. Mrs. Boyd said the 1cboOI board• of the two districts would meet in joint HNiM March 10 in Laguna Beach to discuss aoy erpam:lon of the in1tructional program 1nd to review Ult prorress mide so fir. She said ROP director 1t1ark Jonu had sugea;ted at the list ROP board mteUng tllat a survey be made in lht high school to Mt wbat sub)ecll the students would be interested in taking. She said such 1 IW'Vey could be made follow ing the March 10 meeting. School board member Dr. Norman Browne 1uae1ted lht possibility d 1l&o eipandlng the p~am ttl othtr tcho&I diltricta in the area, thereby 1aining more financial support for the tralnifll. "We are in a better stlling po1ilion Mw than we were la1t yUr because we have an operational pr&gram," Browne said. The two school dilttictl had discusStd partici p1tion by otber diltricta wben the program becan in ll'IO. DAILY PILOT _,... ............. -............. --caw..... S.CI .. OltANGC: ~ ..UtUSM~ CCIMl'AllY l•~rt N. W••• '°""illlllllt .,A t\W!Will' Jeclt l . 0111.., Vice,.,.._.-.. 0..11 Mt,.... n ..... Kff'tfl ...... ni.-11 A. M-mi"-.._.. ..... llch1r4 P. He l ... °"""' Collflly """ -a.1eM ... 1m_.,..1tTltrt« Nf'IWI •-:: 2211 w.t ............... ' ...JI:f,::: .:::: ::ir~ ·=... 6M QtllWlltl • Nltlj. ~IM R•I The study will include pos1ible boun· dlry lines: if the district were di vided. Eacb unified dist rict would have to be DtlrlY equal in its a.uessed valuation per pu~iL The fipres, however, would not be hued on assessed valuation per pupil this year, but would have to be computed seven years into the future . - Gates read a communication from the Council of the Communities of Irvine stating its wiab for d.iYi.sion of Ute di.strict. The orianization would like one urUfied di.strict to encompass the boun- darlU of the proposed city of Irvine. Hypothetical boundaries which might ht ttrmed "ideal " boundaries would pro- vide 6fle district in the TUstin ·Elemen· tary area, one in the Irvine Rnach aria, 1nd the ether a combination of tht El Torti, Mission Vltjo and Trabuco .,. ... However, useued valuation fiaures show that lhtte is considerable difference bttwetn these three areas this year. Whether or not a more even distribution of wealth will lie within theae bound1rles sevtn yeus from now will be a matltr for the pmfes1ional ainaultants to determine. The consultants will have to finish th eir study by July 1 so that It can be presented to the Oranae County unification cemmittee. 'Ibis comm ittee will bave to make it.s recommendation to the state by October. ll will either divide the districl, if the consultants deem it feasible. or vote to unify the districts alona the boundaries of tbe existing Tustin High Sthool Di.strict. The voters will make a final decision in June of ltn. Their ()ptions will be t() either vote far the plan on the ballot or defeat it. leaving lbe districts at ~Y are today. Laguna Parking To Be Suspended On Parade Route Tbe Llpna Beach Police Department bu aMotmced that no parking will be allowed along the Patriot'• Day Parade nute Satnrday. Tb.e p~ioa. scheduled tG begin at 11 a.m., will travel down Park Avenue from Laguna Beach High School, turn up Forest Avenue and marcb past City H.1.11 to Broadway, Polia have announced that th! route will be clo.sed to trifflc be&il!ning at 10 a.rn. At that time, all vehicle,, parked along tbt route will be towed away. Citizens living in lbe Top o( the World area are urced to U15t Temple Hills Drive i nd Thalia Strfft to avoid traffic congestion. Residents of the My~tic Hilts and Skyline Drive area will be directed to tbe UH of Wenl!t Terrace and St. Ann 's Drive. The pt.r~e Is e:rpedb:l to list for 1bout two hours and traffic flow should be re-turned to normal by 1 p.m. It was noted that parade!. political rallies and religious gatherings often tx· ceed 500 and thousands gather on the beaches at one lime, though not in any organized crowd. When Lorr demanded to know why Rimel had not cha nged the figure in the ordinance to 500 as he had requested, the attorney replied , "You asked for It. but the cooncll didn't. I w1s only instructed to change the form or the ordinance lo an urgency ordinance." Thls is a law that becomes effective im- mediately. Mayor Richard Goldberg said be would not want an ordinance that cpuld not stand up to a court challenge and advi1td Rimel lo look further into the number question while rt-drafti ng the ordiunre to include such departmtntal rtcom· mendatlorui as he considered legally valid. It was agreed lo poatpone action tn an adjourned meetinr next Wednesday night. Hospital Plans Set for Airing In San Clemente Details and plans or opual1on of the S.an Clemente General Hospital, now in construction, will be presented by the Chapman Hospital officials in a public metting Ftb. 23 in Marco Forster School cafetcrium. The evening meeting, spon!ored by the Capistrano Bay Chambers, will provide an cpportunity for citizens to examine the Chapman plans 1 n d participa te in a qutstion and answer session. Two questions already posed by delegates to the bay c h a m b t r 11: organization are. ''What services will be offered?'' and "Row will CO$IS to patients compared with those at SOulh Coast Hospita.l'!" Paul Hunter, chairman of the meeting planning committee, &aid ~ and his committttmen Marcus Rye of Dana Point Chamber and Jim Elliott of Capistrano Beach Chamber will welct1me all interested residents of the Capis- trano Bay area, and v•ill solicit their qut!tions. Clemente High Wins 'B' Golf Tournament San Clemente Hi&h School's golf team brought home the first place trophy in the "8" division o( the Nogale s Golf Tournament this week. Low acore.r is Scott Johnston with a 77 first place. Steve Ringer is second with 79 and third member or the team Is Jim Gentstes. Piek Your Star Pilot Sponsors Coast Oscar Vote A plan which will allow public balloting frbin. coast to coast. oo Academy Award nominees was unveiled today in a Les Angeles pre"1s conference. The unofficial movie fan vole on ''Oscar winners" in thrte cat•gories - Best Actor, :Btst Actress and Best Motion Picture of 1'10 -will be sponsored natiOnally by f..IC1Yieland Wax Museum of Butna Park .. The DAll. Y PILOT ls co-sponsor o( the straw vote in the Or1nge Coa!il aria. Jouph F. Prtvr1lll, vice pre1iderit and etneral managtr of Movleland Wax: ~fuaum, announced the unique plan at a m1jor pms confertnct today at the Greater Los Angeles Press Club. "Votes in our pall," Prevretil nid. "will be cut on ballotl printed In participating newspapers. tl is an ex· ttnsion or our lon;:-Urne policy of having the public name the 1llr1 and pro- ctuctl6ns they want immortalb.ed in wex tn The Stirs' Hall of Fame." Prevr1lil uld he: e:rptds l"learly • million votes to be cait in the cro.u stctlon o( commun!Uts strtlchllla from Maine to California. Tbe public will make Its choice from the same list or nomlnet!! whk:b mt.mbtrs of the Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences wilt vote en In tbe traditional "Oscar" poll. The plan . which was in preparation for more than a year. goes beyond voling. The movie fan Who can, in the opinion of impartial judges, btsl express in 25 words er less why be chose the wlnninr motion picture will win a week's vecation for two either In Mexico City w Honolulu. The polls will open Fi:b. 22 when Academy nominations are. announced. The official ballot will be published in the DAILY PILOT, only participating newspaper in the Oranj:e Coast arPJI. Bellotin& will continue until midnight nn f..1arch 31 and rtsult1, tabulated by a firm of etrttfted public 1ccount.nts. will be announced In the DAILY PILOT prior to the April 15 Academy Awa rd!i. At a time to be announc.td later, the first annual MC1Ylel and Stars Hell of Fame Aw1rds dlnntr will be st1ged to honor the winners and prtsent them with a specially commissioned 'symbol which Prevratil 111d he expectf will be-come famous in the industry. A sptelal section of Movleland Wax Museum ls being prepared· to, dlapl1y lhr. figures of this year's national wJnners and tho.st In lbt yt'lrs to come. • Drop See1a Scandal Figure former Sgt. Maj. of the Army \Villiam \Vooldridge has been indicted along with 5even others fc:ir allegedly conspiring to defraud noncommissioned officers' clubs in Vietnam See story, P.a.ge 5. State Court Nixes Freeway Election Review By L. PETER KRIEG 01 tlle D•llY l'lltt Si.ff The California Supreme Court \Vtd- nesd.ay refused to re view an Oranie County Superior Court deci.sion that v.ill allow a March 9 freeway " election in Newport Beach . Thi! means unless lhere are wme unexpected last-minute legal maneuvers. the election will be held as scheduled 19 days from today. Newport Beach voters thus will be balloting on two freeway questions. The first . will ask if an agreement between the city of Newport Beach and the state on the future Pacific Coa&l Freeway route in the Corona de! Mar sector should be rtscinded. The second ballot proposihon is a charter amendmtnt thal, il adopted, v.•ould require that the city council schtdule an election for a vote of lhe people giving their approval before cily government could sign any future freeway agreement with the state. The .!illte's highest court got into the fre eway question en a legal action in- itiated by three former Newport city ofifcials, former mayors James B. Stod· dard. Charles E. Hart and former vic11-- mayor Hans J. Lorenz. ----- Through attorney Angelo Palmieri. they filed a ler al action In Orange County Superior Court contending that the vote of the people on a route issue wa~ illegal because freeway negoliations are properly an administrative function re5erved to the elective body, or in I.his case, the city cooncil. Superior Judge Robert L. Corfman of Corona del Mar ruled against them. indicated that pe:litioners who had c!lltd the election had a right to have the vote . He ct1mmented that "there will be plenty of cpportunity'' to test legaJlty of the election after it is over. By refwing to review the decision, the California Supreme Court tacitly upheld Judge Corfman's ruling. If both measures are approved by the voter11, Judge Corfman nbted, either the state or a citizens· group could bring suil to block or re verse the deci&ion of the voters. Jn its usual fashion. the high court Clffered no comment or explanation in refusing to review the Superior Court decision . UC Planners Ask UCI Growth Plan By GEORGE LEID4L ot the Olily '°11111 Sllff University of California planner.Ii have asked UC Irvine officials lo prepare a growth plan that reduces the projected size of the Orange Comly campus by two-thlrda. Census data collected in 1170 indicates 1 severe drop in the numbers of students expected to be eligible in 1980 for . university enrollment statewide from 250.000. PlaMers now predict only 135,000 to be enrolled in 1995. This mew I.he Irvine t a m p us Viejo Plans St. Patrick's Celebration Green crepe paper i! already beciruting to disappear from 1tore sbtlvea in MiJ!i.On Viejo 11 the mmmunity prepare& fOr tht wearing o( the gretn at its aMual St. Patric.It'• Day Puade. The tvent will take place on Wed· nesday, March 17. It will fe1tur& a flock of decorated goll carts which eacb year are made available by the Miukln Viejo Country Club. The parade, which ls acbtduled to begin at 3:30 p.m. at the Miaskll Vi~jo Hith School parking lot will "'1na aNruftd the streets of the community ud will end at the M.ission Viejo lM. Entrants can ht: group!, schools, families , organizations or individuals. Those who participated last year will be given preference since ;:olf carts are limited. Those who are planning to deooratL a cart are asked to make arranaements at the Miuion Viejo Inn office. Tommy Mitchell is in charge of the parade and has announced that prizes will be awarded for the best theme, the most humorous. the moat oricinal and the grand priu float. Trophie! will also be presented to enthusiastic residents for the best adult and children's costumes. Registration is open for the St. Patrick·s Day goll tournament for club members. Signup UI at lbe pro shop for the activity. Rounding out the event will be 1n evening OOebration at the Jnn which will probably include dinint: and dancing, according lo committee member• Bob Ramsey. Bob Brennen, Bill Pentoo, Mar· ty Russo, Jeanne Gagnebin. Jerry Cur· ran, John Hardy. Carl and Jan Venstrom and Bascom Shoaf. Last year's parade featured 4.500 participants and a huge crowd o( spec· tators including two goats. Every6ne i.~ encouraged to wear green in honor of the event. A special plaque containing • piece of the bl.Arney stone flown in from Ireland will be dedicated In front of the lM to be a permanen t salute to f.fission Vit jtfs annual observance. Signup Set for New Pre-Little Leaguers Signups for the Del Obispo Little League's new training program for 7- year-old boys and youngsters of r•gular Little League age as well will be held Saturday. The registration will be between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. al the ballpark in Capistrano Beach. League President Pete Welch can be contacted for further information at 496- 5867. oririnally plaMed lo accommodate 27,500 atudents ill now expected lo grow on.ly to I0,000. Aeling ChanceUor Ro1ir Russtll con• firmed that UC! had been asked to determine "what UCI would be like" if Jt were to be limited to 1 univer1lty of Ut,000 students versus the 27 ,500 originally proposeJ. Russell indicated no firm decisions have yet been .made and he characterized the study u an "exercise in academic plaMing." Carl Hartman, acLing vice chancellor for academic affairs, noted future growth of Orange County may alter the lessened siu plan for UCI. The direct effect of the plaMing rollback "depends on the nature of the acadtmic !lructure itsell,'' Hartman aaid. At UCI. the reduction in the 1tudent population goal may mean little change wiJl be nec.eS!lrY in the five. b!sic: academic programs, b1,;t smaller pro- grams may be aHec.ted. Hlrtman said little study had bten done on the possible t:Hect of the lowered enrollment projections on the ecoDOmy of Orange County it.self. Planning for the university ' y s t e m ()l'iginally called for all t ight major cam- puses to be duplicate Berkeleys. Hartman noted. That view has shifted toward apecializ.ation at the various campuse.s. Now with a projected lessened demand for University facililit! it appears the 1ile of the campuses also will be af- fected. A 1tudy released Wedne!day at Berkeley by UCI vice presidtnt Lortn Furado indicated UCLA and Berkelf:y v.·()u)d continue their growth to 30,000 students tach . However, campuses at Irvine. Santa Cruz:, :Riverside and San Diego each will have a ceiling of 10,000 instead of 27,000. Davis will have 16,IXMI instead of 25.000 and Santa Barbara was cut to 15,000 from a projected enrollment of 25,000. University spokesman indicated that tuition, a declining birthrate and slowed migration to California contributed tG the dramatic drop in enrollment predic- tion1. 1n the mid-1960's UC planners foresaw the need for five campuses in addihon to the pre.sent nine, but these plans are now r;helved . Enrollment had betn expected to double in the five yeara from 1966. Instead the big growth was experienced by the junior college! which arew by i third. and the state col\e;:e.s, whue enrollment went up by a fourth. Adult Education Classes Offered At High School The adult education classe.s being of. fered in the evenings at Laguna Beach High Scbool have attracted an enrollment of 259 residents for the spring .!ieme.!iltr, 46 of them under age 21. Dr. Robert Reeves, superintendent of instruction for the Laguna Beach Unilitd School D~trict. !old the .!iChool board the enrollment was better than had been expected. He said he was also impreMtd with the high number o( under·21 students, and that this could be indicative of a need for more vocational training in the high school. The classes which attracted lhe most und~r-21 enrollment were in welding llnd autoshop, Reeves told the board .. He gaid the enrollment in the other cl1ases -everythi ng from art to advanced Spanish -was holding up well . although some of the classes were not filled. LAST 3 DAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday • IRING YOUR STATION WAGON 01 PICKUP TRUCK OPEN FRIDAY EYINING H. J. GARRETT FURNITURE • 2215 HARBOR BLVD. 646~0275 I 7 I I • Huntington Bea~h EDIT I ON Today's Flaal N.Y. Stocks VO L 1>4, NO. 42, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY'; FEBRUARY 18, 197 1 TEN CENTS • Huntington Hottest • Ill County Board Races By GEORGE LEIDAL C)f ,,,. Otl!~ l'll•t Jltlt The 15 vacancies on seven West Orange Counly area school boards have attracted only 19 candidates with the filing deadline coming up Feb. 25. The Huntington Beach Union School District trustee race shapes up as the hottest amorig the April 20 elections. Four candidates are seeking the two &eats up th.is year on the high school board . Board President Matthew Weyuker hold3 one of the seat.5. Dr. Huntington Death Case Jury Breaks By TOM BARLEY Of "'' Dtltr P'lllt Stiff An Orange County Superior Court jury today began a four-day break in the murder trial of Martha Riggs after hear· ing a series of prosecution wi tnesses link the 19-year-old Huntington Beach • girl to the killing of Robert Leroy Hermann. Defense attorney Chester Smith sue· cessfully argued before Judge Claude M. Owens that he needed more time to prepare hls defense of Miss Riggs to ctuirges of murder and conspiracy. The trial will resume Monday. Judge Owens denied Smith 's motio n for dismissal of the charges before call- ing the four day recess. Smith unsuccessfully pleaded that Deputy District Attomey Robert Chat· terton had failed to adequately link his client to the killing in the proseclltitn phase of the lrial. Miss Rlggs, 1824 ~ark St., is accused of working with convicted killer Robert Eugene Williams in the planning of the Hermann murder. It is alleged that Williams, who is: now serving a life term for the murder, retumed to her home after the slaying last Nov. 7 and gave her the gun used to dispose of Hermann. It was testified last month at the Williams trial that both MiS5 Riggs and Williams, 19, of 1504 Pecan St., Hun· tington Beach. believed Hermann to be a police informer and that the victim had aided police in the filing of drug charges against five defendanl.5 -among them Miss Riggs, Williams a n d Hermann. It was confirmed.dur ing the trial that Hermann had never aided police at any time. Prosecution vdtness John 1'-f. Harding, 23. testiried before the prosecution rested that ri.1iss Riggs asked Williams "did you do it?'' when Williams visited the Riggs home after the killing of Hermann. Harding, who wa s dating the defendant, said Williams desc ribed the method used in the killing of Hermann at Lhe victim's home and gave the gun to J\!iss Riggs. Hard ing said the defendant dropped the pistol into her purse. Witness Arth ur Odden testified that he drove Williams to the vicinity of Hermann's home and then to the Riggs home after the killing. He testified that Williams told him he had killed Hermann following a plan devised by Williams and Miss Riggs. The prosecution Is not seeking the death penalty la the Riggs murder triaJ. Air Force Chec ks Rocket Explosion VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP ) -The Air Force says it iJ in- vestigating the explosion of a Thor-Agena rocket which occurred .11hortly after liftoff Wedne5day. . No one was injured when the two-stage rocket disintegrated about 4ll seconds after launching with a satellite aboard, the Air Force said. Coast Gridders t n Shrine Garne Tackles Craig t.lortensen of Edison High in Huntington Beach and Grant Gelker of Newport Harbor will be the Orange Coast area representatives in the 20lll annual Shrine North-South fOotblll classic at the Lo! A n I e I e • Memorial Colistum on July JO, The pair will make up half flf the Orange County Shrine grid con· lingent which includes L • a r a llnebacktr Art Fry and end Ed Hovdey or Anaheim. Details in the 1port section lod•Y Page U. Josepll Ribal held the other. A special election to fill Ribal's unexpired term due lo hi.s rem oval from the l>oard for e1ceeding a 90-<lay absence limit, will be held in e-0njunction with the April 20 election. Seeking the two openings are Dennis Mangers, 17282 Ate! Lane, Huntington Beach, principal of Harper Elementary School in Fountain Valley ; Joseph A. Mizrahi, 14122 S. Barber St . , Westminster. a retired deputy sherifr, and Edmund Sheehan, 8901 Elvira Ave., .- Westminster. listed as being a California peace officer. Dr. Riba\, an El Camino College psychology professor, has filed to recap- ture his present term. He also plans to run for the new four-year term, wh ich begins July I. Five of the West Orange County trustee races are for 10 vacanc ies occ urring this year on boards of elementary dislricts lying within Lhe Huntington Beach Union Hlgh School District. They are the Foun· tain Valley, Huntington Beach City, THIS IS ARTIST'S VIEW OF CIV IC CENTER ENTRANCE Chipping at the Facade In Huntington Beach Architect Prouaises New Beach Civic Center Will Be Qual{e-protected The Sll.S million civic ce nter that will be built opposil! Huntington Beach High School should react "fa vo rably" in an earthquake. Los Angeles architect Kurt Meyer told Beach High Rise Gets · Approval- With Conditions Developers flf a 17-story retirement tower and church sanctuary found a loog list of "conditions" attached to their building plans by the Huntington Beach · planning commission Wednesday night. Members of the seven-man board ap- proved the concept for the 287-unit high rise project. provided the builder, the First Olrlstian Tower by lhe Sea Corporation, complies with each item en the 18-point Jist. Huntington Beach councilmen this week that the five-story ad mi n i st r a ti on building and adjacent tv.·o-floor police fa cility will be constructed with seismic. expansion joints lo allow them to move v.·ithout serious damage. Meyer explained that the facilities would be symmetrical and not U-shaped, •·U·shaped buildings have a tendenr:y to crack." he added. The architect was reporting on the latest designs for th e civic fa cilitie! and received the go-aht:ad to proceed with construction drawing s. The original plans had been modified to cut the cost of the project back from $9.2 million. The third story of the police headquarters had been defer- red and the fifth fioor of the ad· ministration fa cility will be built, but the installation or interior filli ngs will be delayed. Hall of the development wing also will be deferred. AnYwering a question from Councilman Ted Bartlett on earthquake dangers, Meyer said lhat a geologica l and seismological study of the site at Mansion IS.. CMC CENTER, Page %1 Ocean View, Seal Beacb and Westminster elementdl'}' districts. Terms of two Fountain Valley trustees expire thls year -Dale Stuard and ri.1rs. Frances Donovan. Neither has yet filed for re~lection. Seeking election to the Fountain Valley board are Mary Hix. 17824 Santa Fe Ci:-cle , Fountain Valley. a housewife, and Fred W. Voss, 18578 Cottonwood St., Fountain Valley. Incumbent Louis Da Harb, 20841 Shell Harbor Circle, HW'ltingt.on Beach, bas Viets filed lo retain his seat on the Huntington Beach City board. His, and the term of Orville R. Hanson expire this year. Harold K. Becker, 9421 Tiki Circle, Huntington Beach, also has filed for the Huntington Beach elementary district race. So has James K. Gath. 9962 ,Silver Stcimd. Huntington Beach, an aerospace engineer. lrlCumbent.s Dr. Ralph H. Bauer and Robert J. Zinngrabe are the only can- didates filing 50 far for the O«an View elementary trustee race. Jn the Seal Beach elementary dl1trtd, Incumbents Mr1. Ruth L. CalkiDJ and Lloyd J. Patteraon have fUed 1o ttlain their seats on the board. Terms of two Westminster elementary district board members, Mr1. Ada E. Clegg and Frank N. Eastwood e1pire this year. Neither bu yet filed for the April 20 election. Seeking their aeats are J.,.ph A. Mizrahi. 14122 S. Barber S t . , Westminster. a retired deputy sllerilf, (Set ELECl'IONS, P11t 2) Reach Goal Ranger Units Move Deep Into Laos SAIGON (U PI) -Long range South Vietnam ese reconnaissance units have reached the Sepone area 27 miles inside Laos and are mapping its defenses, front dispatches reported today. Seven more L1 ~. aircraft v.·ere hit by Communist groundfire, including three helicopters shot down in Laos. ~ The war healed up in northern Laos 300 miles norlheasl of the South Viel· namese invasion across the Ho Chi Minh Trail and the Laotian government began usi ng press gang tactics to sweep up thousands of young draft dodgers to help rept:l a North Vietnamese dry season offen sive there. Fighting nared 16 miles northwest of the Cambodian capital ef Phnom Penh Quake Origin P1tip0intea·· To Mountains LOS ANG ELES (AP) -Scit:ntisls 1ay s mounl.aln range lurched three feet upward and three feet sideways last v.·eek, cracking the earth and causing the devastating earthquake that rocked Southern California . The movement of the San Gabriel Mountains can be likened to tilting a layer cake 60 degrees then pushing the top layer up and to the .11ide, breaking the icing. The mountains ring the northeast edge of the San Fernando Valley where the tre mors Feb. 9 shook down buildings and bridges. killed 64 persons and caused damage in the millions of dollar s. Geologisl.5. seismologists and earth· quake enginee rs from universities and state and federal agencies working with an unprecedented amount of data from the quake paint this picture: The focus. or center. was IO miles deep in the earth beneath brush-covered Soledad Canyon. running east-west in the Sa n Gabr iels. The canyon is abou t 10 miles north of Sylmar, the San Fernando Valley community where eartb. molion was the greatest. The tremors in the Los Angeles suburb shook down a 45-year-old Veterans Administration hospital, killing 4 5 , destroyed a new $23.S.million hospital and extensively damaged .11treets, homes. and utility systems. The shaking began when a hunk of the earth's crust. similar to the upper layer of the cake. slipped along a fault, or crack, that began 10 miles deep and ran upward and southward. reaching !he surface southeast of Sylmar. The slippage caused the San Gabriel Moun· tains to move upward and southward along the fault. and a Cambodian government spokesman said a third South Vietnamese force had knifed into Cambodia near the Mekong River delta region. An American bomb disposal expert was killed at the Phnom Penh Airport -the first American to die in Cambodia since the allied invasion of Jasl summer. The U.S. command said 51 Americans were killed in action last week. double the toll of the previous week and the highesL since la st November. UPI correspondent Kenneth J. Brad· dick, reporting from the rear base at Quang Tri, said South Vietnamese did not plan to enter Sepone until they were reinforced. He said the South Viet. namese did not wish to discuss the action !or fear the North Vietnamese would rush in reinforcements. A force of 16,000 South Vietnamelfl drove into southern Laos on Feb. a in an effort to cut the Ho Chi Minb supply trail. A force of 1,000 Americans is in tile northwestern corner ol South Vietnam to back them up. Sepone bu been called a major obj~tlve of the drive since important aupply road& p111 through the area. tts population ned years ago because of the constant bom- bing. Some small patrols wert reported le have entered the Sepone aru prtVi.ously but the bigger reconnaissance units were there to map plans for future mJlitary move.s. •Little LaLanne~ ' " Beach Y oufh Takes Sit-up Record • • r • .1 '' DAILY PILOT 11.tf PllMt DAVID WITT SITS UP A Giant at Boys Club Denver Hearing Set ANDERSON (UPI) -Television actor Bob Denver and folksinger Hoyt Axton will appear in justice court March 22 for 1 prelim inary hearing on charges of possessing marijuana. David Witt can lift half his body off the floor more times than anyone Jn Huntington Beach. And that'• a challenge. Little David - at the age of I he weighs only 60 pounds and slanda {'~" -now holds the Huntington Beach Boy's Club record for ait-ups.' He did 625 sit-ups Wednesday. ''No one else is close ,'' uy1 Pat Downey, club director. "I like pull-ups best,'' David aays. going over the list of physical tests. And how many of thos e can David do~ "Nine. But I think I ca n rtach 100. They're easier than sit-ups." Downey verifies David 's belief in himself. "He's the first boy to really jump into our three-step fitness program. He can do it." The three-step fitness program gives a boy three levels of achievement to earn while increasing his physical abilities. David already has earned the top level for eight-year·olds in everything etcept the rope: cli mb. He had to do oll.ly 75 1it-up11 to achieve the top mark for bis age. David can also do 30-35 push-ups. But sometimes he takes a dim view of his physical abilities. "I wish I wasn 't so strong so I wouldn't have ao many girl friends,·• be laments. Orufe The main requirements for the com· plex, to be built on the south side of Adaw Avenue between 17th and Ma in Street, are as follows: -Umitation of residents to retired peoons over the age of 62. Planners Ask UCI Study Weather Cloudy skies. which may 1et 1 bit damp in the morninc, are the outlook for Friday, and overcoats -if nol raincoats-are the day'i apparel with tempuaW.res in tbe 50s locally. -Planning commission review of lbe parking situation after two years to determine. whether additional parking is needed for the tower and adjoining 95(). seat sanctuary. -Provision for a transportation sy1tem to local shipping facilities. Planning commissioners also ordered an agrttment with the city to pay an aMual "in lieu" ftt for services rendered by the city. The fee. to be negotiated each year, would be paid Instead of taxes. 1be First Olristian Tower by the Sea complex wUI become the city's first downtown high-rise building. It wtU be similar to the Bethel Towers of Costa Mea. • Commissionm orlglnally dtnled a !On• tng variance for the proj~t at their Oct. 20 meetina whtn tbey held that the apartment-type complex was not compatible with surrounding homes. Growth Plan to Include Two-thirds Enrollment Cut By GEORGE LEIDAL Of Ille O.Olly Pill! 11.tf University of California p\aMers ha ve a!lked UC Irvine official! to prepare a growth plan that reduces the projected size of the Orange County campus by two-thirds. Census data colltcted in 1970 lndic.at.e!I a severe drop In the qumbers of student., expected to be eligible in 1980 for university enrollment statewide from 250,000. P1aMers now predict only 135,000 to be enrolled in 1995. This mean!! the lrvtne c a m p u !I orlginally p\a11.ned to accommod1t te 27.500 students is now exrcted 10 grow only to 10.000. Acting Chance_, Roser Russell con· ' firmed that UCI had been asked to determine. "what UC! would be like" if it were to be limited to a university of 10,000 student& versus the 71.500 originally propose!. Russell indicated no firm decisions have ye\ bttn made and he characterized the sLudy as an "exercise in academic planning .'' Carl Hartman. acting vice-chancellor for academic arfairs. noted fUture growth of Orange Qiunty may alter the lessened 1jze plan for UCJ. The direct effect or the ptaruUna: rollbac!: "depends on the nature of the academic structure It.self," Hartmn said. At UCI, the reduction in lhe student ~. population goal may mean little change will be necessary in the five: basic academic programs, but smaller pro- gram• may be affected. Hartman aald little study had been done. on the possible effect of the lOwtred enrollment projection$ on the economy of Orange Qiunty IU:elf. Plaoolna for I.ht unlverzlty s y 1 t e m originally caned-for all eight ma jor cam: puses to be dupllcate Bcrkl!leys, Hartman noted. That view has 5hlfted toward specialization at the varlou~ campusts. Now with a projected lessened demand, for Ull.lver1lty facllllles It appears the size of the campusr:s also will be af- fected . INSIDE TODA 'Y Britilh doctors artn't grcting an11whtrt with their htaltll. fight again&t smoking, 10 tht~ ha~ btgun a campaign linktng u:rual in./(riaritiet wUh tobac- co "''· Ste storu Pnoe s. t ell"""• • ..... • ""-•• ' M•IMI ,ll!lft " tlt ulf.., ... ....... -.. ........ " Or•'" t-IY " ,_ "' ...... .. .. .... _ .. .,.. Mlntt• , .... .,_ .. ·--.. .. ,..,. ........ • -.. ll•tett•--t • ...... • '"'"' ,.,, WllllCI W• .. ·-· u ............... ,,.11 AnR lM!kn u w.r• .... .. Mtlll•• • t • =•:-DAJ_l "-_e_~::to::.:r __ __.::.H ___ 1::.:'::'lld>t:=::·::.:'.::""""· u . nn Fugitive Newport Pilot Not a 'Fly by Nighter' By JOAl\'N!: RiYNOLDS 01 !fie O.ltf' l"/IM •tiff _ ~ OTllJft DAY a ne~'S release from the LOI An&tl~s office Of the U.S. AftOiney camt ever the transom. tt iald: · "Robert L h1eyer. United States Attorney, aMounced t&day the filing of 1 civil action against Ace Flyby of Ne.~·port Beach. Calif .. steking civil penal· ties in the amount Of $2,000 for alleged violations of the Federal Avialion Act. ··~1r. Flyby, age 81. iJ charged with having piloted a rented DC-3 aircraft frtim Guaym as, Sonora. Mexico to Santa Ana, Calif., on two occasions during the month of March 1969, without po111ession of an alt earner or com- mercial operator's certificate. These flights were perform· td under contract with Tallmantz Aviation . Santa Ana, Call .. wl\lch Provided the p19yment to Mr. P'lyby, and was then reimbursed by Paramount Studios. •"TJIE PURPOSE of the ru,bts was to tranrport members of tbe productiOn ltlff of the movie 'Catch-22' fmm locaUon in Guaymu to ti,e Loi Ant el es area." A sp6kuman for Talln111\lz said Act was ferrying pilots .and mechanic• for tbe old 9-2.Ss used in "(;ateb·22" to and fmm the movie set. (Ace Flyby is not the pilot".s real name. An alla11 is being used to protect bis idtntify. "Ace Flyby" was chosen for reasons which will become obvious.) What Struck nie about the release WI.I the fact that TtJJmantz:, which provided the World War II vintaae airmen for the movie, is not kn&wn for birinC •1.,ear-old rookle pilob. It jl.ISl didn't make atnse that thty would hire an incompetent or thlilt a bunch of veteran piltlts would allow themsel~ to be ferried around by aome- one who wis les.! than professional. I decided to firtd out what it was 111 about. THE FIRST thing I learned in loolqn.t for Ace is that everybody knows him, but nobody knows where to find him. including the U.S. Attorney. Deputy Attorney Da vid Anderson said his office hadn 't mana&ed to serve the pilot, but added, "we'll find him sooner or later.'' Flyby's real name is nOt ll!ted in the phone book and calls to Tallmantz. the Orange County Direclbr of Aviation, the airport security office. most of the leaseholders at the airport, Costa Mesa City Councilman Jack Hammett Ca veteran Orange County pilot) and the George Griffith Company (contract- ors for Uie movie Ht airfield in GuaytnU) failed to turn up any uaetul in· formaUon. • 11EVJ!'ift,YONE KNOWS ACE," people would say. They fu11t didn't lo\ow whtrt tO fifld him. "He's been arOund far yean,'' people would uy. Then, about two week.s after J began investigating, a vole! over the phone said. "'T]Us Is Ace Flyby, I understand you've been tryinC to nach me." Ace , It seems, decided to go underground when he heard t1le 1' AA wU gatng to proaecult. He was perfectly willin& to talk over the phone, however. To say that Ace is a veteran aviator would be pulling it mildly. He be- &an his flying career in ms In the last days of the bimstormtra and since then has flown just about everything with wiflg11. During WOrld War U he flew with the RAF. He spent eight years as a pllot for Northwest Airlines .tnd his flown with several non-scheduled airllnes. WHEN RE was azk!d about the FAA charge!, he tauahed. Duril'lg the five months that "Catch-21" was being filmed, be WN Oying for Paramount StudfoJ. "I new in some of the scents in I.he movie and did odd flying Jobi like taking the daily rushes from tlle Rt in GuaymaJ to Hollywood," he said. Ace allowed as how the chartes mtght be the re1ult of a little run·in he had with the FAA people a few years back in Frankfurt. He was the pilot of a charter jet which flew for a travel club that stranded 100 American tourists in Germany. In the subsequent invbtig1tion, Ace wu promised immunity if he would testify for th• FAA. "t..MADE THEJ\1 put It in writ\ng," Atft said. "But when I came·to testify. they found out that t didn 't have ~nytbinC to say that they didn 't .al- rtady knaw. I think they're eut to get me ~auae of thit. Sefore this wMle thing really ·got-started, they told me they'd settle· ()tit of court for Sl,000." Ace said he's planning to stay out Of sight until lfareh 13. "I fi(Ure if the U.S. Attamey can 't .serve me by then , the 11tatule of limitations will have run out on the thing." Ace e'lplalned that the resulition in queatlon had something ta do with the overall wtlght'of the plane. He doesn't plan to hire an attorney ta defend him. He says it wculdn 't be worth it. Besldea he figurea he: only hu a Month of hiding to gt>. SO THERE JT JS, the story of Ace Flyby and bil miaadventum with tJ:ie FAA and U.S. Attorneys. And who knoWi? .WMle they dlligenUy seek him on tlle ground. Ace Flyby could be somewhere ln the wild blue yonder where he has spent most of the lut 48 years of bis life. Planners OK Apartment BUl; H omeownersAppeal Kame owners ln southeast Huntlngtan Btach are battling a Newporl Beach developer's plan to build a 66-unit apart- ment comple1 on Hamilton Avenue. The pl1Ming commiuion approved the comple:r -which will be on .a 31h·acre l>arctl east of Bushard Street -in a $..() vote Wednesday night. But Neal Thomas. repre&entlng the DAILY PILOT OtAMI£ COi.iT flLll LllHllllO C0M'AMY Rell•rf N, Wtt4 Prnldttit .,.. "-tllltMr J•di: R. Curit '( YIU Pmldent t r.d OM¥41 M~f'lllllr Tho m•• K1t l'i1 l!:tl .... l~o"''' A. M11rphl111 M-.1111 Efi.tr Alt11 Di1.i11 Wits! Or•• Ctwtty t:flr.r .Allt1tt w. ,,, •• Aullc:1111' l"tlllltr H1Mf1ttM IHdl 0MM 17171 le11lt a.ule•1rcl M•illftf Milreu: P.O. 101: 790, t1MI -0-l. ...... a.ct.1 m HAii ......... f;eftt Mt .. : .U0 W•I .. ., ·~ M....rt .. tcflt 1711 W.I l •lllN lltlM'Yfl'C WI '*'-'tt1 JIU ~ It CMllM it.Ml SoutheaJt Homeowners A&sociati on, u id he will appeal the decision to the city council. The developer, Ponderosa Homes, Newport !qch, was granted a con- ditional e'lc.pUon to connruet carports aloog the aide and rear property lines In lieu or the required five-foot setback. Thomas has already appeared before tht city council prott11ina: the develop- ment. He 1poke for 35 minute1 Tuesday night. but was cut off in the middle of his speech by a 4-3 vote. He was arguing against an earlier finding of the planning commiYion that the property should not be rezoned from Ila prestnt apattmfllt classification to 1irigle family homes. The council had asked the commlulon to consider rezoning the parcel . but the planning board pointed out in a re por t that the property had bten zoned for apartments since 1964 and because it was bdng propo.sed for development it was "unnuonable" to recl1ssify it. Mayor Donald Shipley p e r m i I t e d Thomas to talk at length aglin.\t the planning commission study, but Coun- cilman Al Coen 11uddenly inturupted and proposod tllll the ch•lr be overruled. COundlmen Jack Grttn, George fl.1CCracken and Ted Bartlett 11upported Coen and the prtstntat1on wa1 ended. Mayor Shipley and councilmen Jerry Matney and Nonna Gibb!! opposed the motion. Th~ ln favor of the motion pointed out that Thom111 coUld spe1k at the pl1nntn1 cotnmisaon htarlng or council htl.rln& ti the request was ap- poaled. Scout Dinnt r Slated Cub Sc!>ul Pick SM of Founialn V11ley will hold its aMual pot luck dinner and Blue and Gold B1nqutt at 7:30 p.m .. Frld1y. In the multi-purpoH room of Fountain Valley !:lemtnt1ry School. --· Scanilal Figure Former Set. Maj. of the Army William Wooldridge has been indicted 2long with seven others for allejedly conspiring to defrau d noncommissioned officers' clubs in Vietnam See story. Page 5. Board Okays Beach Access Protection Public access to Orange County beaches will be protected by the use of a new zone to ht known u Beach Recreation and Development District. Among provisioru of the new law ap- proved by the Board of Supervisors Wednesday is "public access ( a walkway} not Jess thsn 10 feet wide and not more than 1.000 feet apart" Assistant Planning Director Stuart Bailey said he expected the district would be applied to such areas as the unin· corporated Irvine land be tween Corona d&l Mar and Laguna Beach, the Laguna Niguel-Monarch Bay area, and the Bolla Chica land! in Huntinaton Beach. Bailey u id the new district could not be applied practically to Suoset Stach where the L.000 foot access provi!ion might call for a walkway through some-- one'1 h6me. 1treet ends prtivlde access there. Su19*rvlsor~Ronald Caspers of N~wport Beath wanted lo know what would hap- pen when lhe. Irvine land ~·as annexed to a dly. Bailey said county ordinances do not apply to citie.s but that access would have already been dedicated to the public befGre tbe area was annexed. &iley called the district an ,.overlay zone" which can be applied to any present district. TG make tbe law all inclusive it applies to bay shorelin!s and a use 'permil Is required for groin&, stawalks, earth fjlls, riprap, erosion control and sand bypassing equipment. underground and underwater utility lines .aftd conduit, pipelines of all types, piers. boat laun- ching ramps and underwater ind un· der1round structures. Purpose of the law is stated as "to establish standards for reasonable public access from public highways to land below the ordinary hi1hwater mark along the county coastline or bay shoreline: to preserve and protect ocean beaches which are a limited natural resource.: to control construction of developments at or near sea le.vet or near oceanfront bluffs which might suffer collapse due to natural forces.'' f'rona Page 1 ELECTIONS. •• and Rod Cruse. 15041 Sussex Circle, Huntington Beach, a marketing publica- tions administrator. Miuahi also is running for the hl&b school hoard . VoterS living in all West Oran1e COunty di!ltricta also will decide on who will nu thret openings on the Ccast Com· munlty C.Ollege District board. All three incumbents whose terms ex· pire this year have filed for re-elec tion. They are Donald G. Hoff, 14842 Harper St. Midway Clty, who represents trustee area two; \Villiam E. Kettler. 623 Seventh SL. Huntington Beach, area three. and Robert L. Humphreys, 1500 Adams St., C.Osla "'1esa . are.a four. Student Charles F. Daglon, 15225 J•ckeon St.. Midway City ls the only other can didate filing so far . He seeks to represent trustee area two. Although voters from throughout the Community C:Ollege district vote for all candidates. truste:ts must live ln the area they represenL Valley to Look At Master Plan F'Ountai1 Valley leaders are goJn,: to take one more close look at the city 's master plan March 30. While councilmen are having difficulty aP."etlng what should be aUawtd ln Oil city, all ~greed durlnR Tuesday's early study sruion th•t the city must take a fiMI look at the masttr plan and quit changing it 1s each Item comes before lhe council. • Fortress of Solitude ~ ~ • Beach Police Building Secure , Functional By RUDI NJEDZJEL5Kl Of Ille 0.ltf' Pli.t II.,, The ntw $2.8 million Huntington Beach police building might look like a "bullet- proof fortress " to arch.itects but to police officers it will be a secure headquarters from which to wage lhe war against crime. "All you have to do is lake a look at 111 the recent bombing attempts at police stations to understand why we're Ml concerned about security." said Police Chier Earle Robitaille. "We believe It's a lot easier to build it in right from the begiruting rather than add it on later." In designi ng the new building, police have lite.rally buried their vitals in lhe sand. The department's communication nerve center is placed in the basement of the huge building, protec~ by nearly Impregnable reinforced concrete walls. Also hou11ed in the basement of the building will be the department's uniform division which will amount to ap- proximattly 300 offictrs by 1995. "Officers will enter the department Band of Gypsies To Give Program At Golde11 West The Pulika Gypsy Family, a band of musical nomads from Serbia. entertain Golden Weft College students Friday with i;ong, e-0medy alld conversation. Their appearance, sponsored under the college's artist-lecture series, begins at 8 p.m. in the college center and is apen to the public. Admission is $1. Gypsy father Drurko and hi s family will come to Huntington 8 e a c h from Healdsburg, Calif., where he is ntMing a gypsy camp. The Pulikas originally hail from Serbia where Ozurko was a prince of the Lew. aria gypsy tribe. The family has been touring colle1es, hi&h schools and mili- tary bases both in the United Stale3 and Canada . Their music is played on a variety of instruments, including guitar, bass. drums, orga1, accordion, piano, trumpet, violin, steel gultar, mandolin and banjo. !Beach Emplo yes Pledge AID Fund City employes in Huntington Beach have pled&ed $7.266 to Orange County AIJ).United Givers to help su pport local health and wel!are cau5es. This year's was the city staff's third ann ual AID drive, and the total topped last year's contributions by more than $1,100, Personnel Director Ed Thompson reported. About 60 percent of the contributio11s will be distributed by AID lo the Wesl Orange Couny United Crusade and the 31 agencies it supports. The rest will be dist ributed to other county charities. Fire Chief Ray Picard was the cam- pa ign chairman for this year's drive. Exchange Club Hunting Talent ls there any Lalenl in Huntington Beach? The Exchange Club wants lo know . Exchange members are seeking youlhs between 10 and 18 years of age for their annual youth talent contest. Talent may be in an y form: musical, vocal. dance or other. Preliminary audi· tions will be held at 9 1.m., April 3, in Rancho View School, Entry forms: are available now at all local schools. through a secUrity door w h l c h Is conlrolled remotely and monitored ~y closed circuit television," explained Police Capt. Michael Burkenfield. ··rhey will only be admitted afttr &bowing p~ per identifica tion.·• The base ment section will contain an exercise room where officers can prac- tice· weaponless defense. a huge squad room for briefings which can double as a community meeting room , a library and a wax bullet room where the men can practice their marksmanship on moving targets. ·'Those coming to use the community room will gain entrance through an outside entrance. T h e Y will not get Into the police complex' itself wh.ich ls protected by security doors." s a I d Burkenfield. Re-inforced concrete walls will algo be incorporated: into the jail, capable of beddinR 50 persons, according te Burkenfitld. Officers will bring in their arrestees thro1tgh 1 secured compound and tlan release tbem from t.btlt patrol cars. "When lhe officer takes his man «it for the first lime. he will be In comp!~ ikurity," Burkenfield expJained. j ChieJ Robitaile added that many ,1Jf the prisoners taken in tend to become violent at lhe slghl of a jail and the new sys tem should prevent them froto escapin1. ' ''ll doesn't mean a thing le theln until they actually see that jail dd that's when they usually starl fighting and running." he said. The upstairs portion of the staLion will house a "businesslike" lobby. cnte again protected from intruders throut;h safety doors. It will also contain the department's microfilm and records division. crime l1boratory , press room , interview rooms administrative and detective offices. ' Plans include a room for the police departmellt's own le&al adviser as well. Fram Page 1 CIVIC CENTER ... Avenue and Main Street was made before planning began. "It indicated that the entire coast area is one that has a number of frac· tures, but it is no worse than any other area of Souther n California ," he commented. Later in the council meeting, Coun- cilman Jack Green proposed that the city's civil defense olfice be asked to report at the next council meeting on how prepared Huntington Beach is for a quake similar to the one that struck Feb. 9. The motion carried unanimously. The city's Design Review Board was criticized for some of it.s comments on the new facilities . The hoard had called the police he1dquarters a "bullet· proof fortress" and questioned whether it should be located opposite the hi&h school. Councilman Norma Gibtls gaid the Brawn Services With All Honors Slated in Beach Funeral services will be conducted with full police honors Friday at 2 p.m. at Smitb 'g Chapel In Huntington Beach for Newport Beach police officer Edwin Bra""·n . Mr. Brawn died Tuesday at the age of 51 at Hoag Memorial Hospital. He had been retired from the Newport Beach Police Department since 1960 after suf· fe ring disabling injuries in a traffic ac- cident while on du ty. Representatives from several Orange County law enforce ment agen cies are expected to attend the services. Officers from Newport Beach will serve '' pallbearers. Interment will follow at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona de\ Mar where he will be buried near three other Nev•port Beach policemen. They were Officer John Marshall who was killed in a traffic accident in 1~2 \\'hile on his way home from work· Officer Alan Luke "'ho was killed i~ an airplane crash in 1985; and Otficer Ray Cook, killed in a traffic accident while off duty in 1966. During his 25·years in Orana;e County, Mr. Brawn worked for the Anahelm Police Department as well as Ntwpcrt Btach. He leaves his w'fdow. Ramona: children Randy and Sand y Bra"'" and Ca ndy Pulve.rs; two brothers, Ralph and Charles Brawn : five sisters. Gertrude. Keim Shirley George. Doris Erbes. Phylli~ Stence ~nd Audrey LaBruna ; and two grandchildren. design remindtd her of her stucWit d1ys ln Germany and wondered if Mtalter- ranean or Mexican arch itecture would not have been more appropriate. Councilman Al Coen recalled that the council had given the architect a free hand and told him th1t it did not hive to be ~1editerranean unless he felt that fitted lhe environment. Both Coen and Ccuncilman Green said tha t the design board went beyond its responsibilities in questioning the location of the building, pointing out that the site was selecttd by the council. Meyer commented, "It is unfortunate. this word fortress came into the picture. I di~agree with the use Of superficial tenns in the design of 11 building. t fetl it represents the envin>nment." "Which is sllrk" chipped in Mrs. Gibbs, agreeing that she found the "whole rendering very pleasing." Police Chief Earle Robitaille pointed out that the exterior desi1n of the building was not contingent upon security requirements within the facility. Jn a related matte r, the council agreed to hold a thret·way meeting with the design board and planning commissian on architectural guidelines for buildints th.it may be constructed in the district around the civic facilities. The meeting wlll be held March 29 ll l 7:30 p.m. in council chambers. The purpose will be to resolve a dispute ~tween the ~esign board and the: plan- ning commlssion over a recommendat ion of the design group that adj1~nt struc· ttlre! "must stress purity of form in relation to function, while encour1ging honesty to materials and processes." Design hoard chairman J. D o n Hartfe.Jder explained that the intent is to discourage false fronts. "Honesty to materiaJ11 simply means if you w1nt it to lOok like wood, use wood " he said . ' The planning commission feels this guideline Is too vaaue. Nude Swimmer's Body Reco vered Divers groping In the murky w1t.er1 cf a Huntington Harbour area channel Tuesday recovered the body of a man, believed to have drowned while swimminR in the nud~. Lifegu ard Capt. Douglas D' Arnall said the body of 21.year.old Richard Ma1overo, Long Beach, was found around 12:45 p.m., a short distance from the dock , where he began his swim. Magovero reportedly had been drinking at a party in a waterfront apartment at 16910 Pacific Coast Highway before he stripped on his clothes and plun&ed into the water. , LASl 3 DAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday IRING YOUR STATION WAGON OR PICKUP TRUCK OPEN FRIDAY EVINING H. J. GARRETT FURNITURE 2215 HARBOR BLVD. - 646·0275 I \ :-1 1 \ I l Keeps Lo111.p B1i1•11i11g Technician at \~1estinghouse plant in Bloon1field, N.J .. plants a bulb in a garden of li ght where more than io.qoo .types of lightbulbs are tested continvall y in order to observe their ltfe expectancy patterns and burning cha racteristics. Calley My Lai Action Said Not Premeditated FT. BENNI\IG, Ga. I UPl) - A -psychiatrist testified today that LL ·w111i<11n L. Calley Jr. "'as aware he and his men were slaughtering villagers at My Lai. but that the act was not •·consciously conceived'' in the military definition of premeditated murder. Or. David G. Crane of Indianapolis Ind .. "'as cal!cd in the C:illey murder ·court-martial in a defense attempt to show that the young officer's diminished ·mental stale at t.ly Lai rendered him -unable lo prcn1edi lale or plan killing or to make complex decisions. : Crane, \\'ho served as an Army doctor treating cases of v.•hal _he calls "acute stress reactions'' under combat in Viet- nam for a period up to six months before the i\larch 16. 1968. r-.1;• Lai in- cident. said he believed Calley was "av•are of pulling the trigge r" and in- tended Lhe villagers to ~ killed. But. he lestificd, !he 27·ycar-old r-.lia- mian who commanded a platoon on the American infantry sweep of the hamlet. ·lacked the mental capacity to form "a specific intent to kill. .. • Crane's definition of ''specific intent." he said. involved .. understanding, use of Judgment and thinking through the consequences." He said Calley could have no such intent "because of impairment of judgment " due to battle stre~s and his adolescen1 school record of failure 1!nd a tendency to blind obedience to orders. Crane \1·as one" of tl-1·0 defense psychiatrists called to show that Calley was so "psyched up" during the search- and-destroy mission that he was unable to premedilate murder. The defense has conceded that he did kill at My Lai and that he did not regard the villagers there as human beings. Dr. Crane had testified Wednesday that Calley lacked the mental capacity to "form a specific intent to kill." Referring to previous prosecution testimony, Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel 111. lhe chief prosecutor, posed a hypothetical question: '·Doctor. assume that Lt. Calley told Paul Mcadlo with a group of civilians to ·take care of these people' and then departed for a few minutes and returned and said, ';why haven't you v.·asled 'em yet?' "And ~leadlo said, ·1 didn't know you wanted me to,' and Calley said: 'I want them dead.' "\Vould that affect your opinion on specific intent?'' "No ," Crane replied. "He did not have lhe ability to form specific intent. He could generall y intend those people to be killed. He intended Lhe people to die." 2-s tory Pltmge Injures Child A two-year-old Santa Ana boy is listed in serious condition today with a skull fracture follov.•ing a fall from a second floor \vindO\Y to a cement porch Wed- nesday. Brian Thomas Dyer. 624 S. Sullivan St., is in the intensive care unit of Orange County Medical Center. Police said the boy leaned against a window screen which gave way. lfe landed on his head . ' . Pi~k Your Star . Pilot Sponsors Coast Oscnr Vote A plan wh ich will allow pllblic balloting from coast to coast on Academy Award non1inees was unveiled today in a Los .Angeles press conference. The unofficial movie Ian vote on '·1J,5car \1'inncrs" in three categories - Best Actor. Best Actress and Best r-.1otion Pi~lure Q( 1970 -will be sponsored nv.ponally by ri.1ovlelanc! Wax Museum of ;Buena Park. The DAILY PILQ.T is co-sponsor of the straw vote in the Orange Coast area . Joseph F. Prevratil. vice president and general manager of r-.lovieland Wax ~luseum, announced the unique plan at a major press ronference today at the Greater Los Angeles Press Qub. "Votes in our poll." Prevralil said. ''"ill be cast on ballots printed in pa)'ticipaling nev.·spapt!rS. It is ;in ex· tension of our \ong ·t1me policy of having 1he public name the stars and pro- dt¥:tions they want immortalized in wax 1n The Slars' Hall ot Fame." Prevratil said he expects nearly a millton votes 10 be cast in the cross li~llon of communities stretching from r-.11lne to California . fhc public u•ill make its choice from llW' s1me list of nominees •which members of the ~1ot1on Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences will vote on in the traditional ''Oscar" poll. The plan, which was in preparation for more than a year, goes beyond voting. The movie fan who can, in the opinion of impartial judges. bes! express in 25 words or less why he chose the winriing motion picture will win a week's vacation for two either in Mexico City or Honolulu. The polls will open Feb. 22 when Academy nominations are announced. The official ballot will be published in the DAILY PILOT. only participating newspaper in the Orange Coast area. Balloting will continue until midnight on March 31 and results, tabulated by a firm of cerlified public accountant~. v.·ill be announced in the DAJLY PILOT prior to the April 15 Academy Awards. At a lime to be announced later. !he llrst annual t-.1ovteland Stars Hall of Fame Av,.ards dinner will be staged to honor the winners and present them with a ~pe<'ially commissioned symbol which Prevralil said he expects will bec;ome famous In the industry. A Spe<'ial section of ~1ovleland Wax. 1'-1useum is being prepared to display the f1gures of this year's natWnal winners and those in the year1 to con"lt. Thursday, Ftbruaf118, lq71 H DAIL V PILOf 3 Cop Testifies HuISe Confessed Youth A.dmitted SA Hatchet Slaying, Ex-lawman Tells Jury By TOM BARLEY ot tlM D•lly f'lll! St1" A former Santa Ana police investigator today testified in Orange County Superior Court that Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse, soft drink bottle in hand, sat in police headquarters four weeks after the killing or Jerry Wayne Carlin and confessed to the hatcbet slaying of the young service station attendant. Investigator Harold Field. who now \\iorks for the district attorney's office. offered his testimony in a courtroom from '\'hich the jury is barred until Monday. His testimony and other legal issues will be thrashed out by both sides before Judge Ronald Crookshank before the trial resumes. Ficld brought \Vhat he said was a recording of the Hulse confession to the courtroom but the playback planned by Deputy Distrjct Altorney Martin J, Heneghan was delayed by a series of objections Crom defense attorneys Robert Green and litichael Gerbosl. Both lawyers vigorously objected to "'hat they said was the unlawful ques- tioning last June 27 of the IS.year-old 11ulse and the failure of the police depart- ment to obtain a la\vyer for !he h u sky Garden Grove youth. Judge Crookshank dismissed the ob- jections in an action that appeared to pave the way for a replay of the alleged confession. Field told Green that Hulse confessed after he learned of the written confession of his codefendant, Steven Craig Hurd, 20. Hurd, identified as the leader of the gang of drug using drifters rounded up by lawmen in the wake of the killings of Carlin and lt1ission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown. had already, Field said, idenlified Hulse as the hatchet man who pounded Carlin to death in the restroom of the Santa Ana service station. Civil Control Put on Spying By V.S. Aide WASHINGTON lUPI J Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird announced todav that all military counter in· tcJligence and investigative activities - including surveillance of private citizens -v.·ould henceforth be under direct civilian control. 1l1e action v.·as prompted primarily by reports of Arm y abuses related to watching and keeping record s on suspected subversives and other civilians, beginning lVilll the 1967 Detroit ' ri ots. Laird's announcement was less sweep- ing than he had indicated in December that it v.·ould be. The shakeup leaves the military directly in cha rge of foreign intelligence. When he ordered a review of defense intelligence gathering two mon ths ago, he said all intelligence gathering by the Defense Department should be placed directly under civilian control. Laird put Robert F. Froehlke, ass istant secretary of defense for administration, in charge of directing. managing and inspecting "military investigative and related counter intelligence activities." A civilian organization called the Defense Investigative Review Council was set up with Froehlke as its chief. It will set up the first policy on surveillance activities ever . applied to the entire defense department to "furttier strengthen civilian control'' over those functions. Froehlke said one of his agency's duties y,·ould be to gather intelligence related to military participation in controlling civil disturbances. West Point Grad Files Charge Against General WASHINGTON (APl -A West Point graduate who refuses to serve in Southeast Asia has charged his com- manding gene ral conspired to commit war crimes against U.S. allies and enemies in South Vietnam. First Lt. Louis P. Font , a Kansas City native , filed the charge at Ft. r-.1eade, r-.td., Wednesday against LL Gen. Jonathan 0. Seaman, !st Army co1n- mander. He also accused Seaman and ri.1aj . Gen. Samuel W. Koster, a former West Point superintendent serving as Seaman's executive officer, of being derelict in their duties in the war ione. Font. a vocal critic of the war, took advantage of the Uniform Code of Military Justice which allows any U.S. serviceman to bring charges against any other for alleged rode violations. Font's action is part of a campaign spearheaded by the national Citizens' Commission of Inquiry which investigates and publicizes alleged atrocities by U.S. servictmen in Vietman. Font's basi,s for charging Seaman and Koster is contained in sta tements given lhe commission by Vietnam veterans last yea r and from other literature. Font says Seaman directed the plan- ning and executio11 of military operations Cedar Falls and Junction City in Vietnam Jn 1967. It is Font's contention that Seam'n and his subordinates. in planning tlle operations~ llsted several vill ages In which '·an signs of liCe wtthln them were to be destroyed." teacher for~ to alight. Hurd , a transient, is accused of both killings. Hulse will have to face lrlnl as an accessory to the mW'dtr of Mrs. Brov.-TI, 31, of El Toro, whatever the verdict may be in bis present trial. ''Gy~y" Gibboney, 17, of PorUand, Oregon. flurd goes on trial March 22. Gib- boney's trial date will be set when Orange County authorities complete negotiations for his extradition from Oregon. The prosecution claims that ahe was butchered in an Irvine orange grove and that the defendants devoured por· lions of her body in a ritualistic. tribute to satan. Another code£eodant, Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17, has testified against Hulse with the prosecution's promise that charges stemming 'from both murders will be reduced if he a i d s them in the trials of Hurd, Hulse, and Christopher Hurd allegedly led the group less than 24 hours after the killing of Carlin to the Sand ~anyon turnoff of the san Diego Freeway where !he car driven by Mrs. Brown was halted and the The teacher's remains were later buried in a shallow grave off the Ortega Highway after Hurd drove through several Orange County communities wittl the dismembered corpse in the back of his car. Our plants are special at Penneys Garden Shops. c. H. D. A. Bedding plants ... choose pansies. stock 44~ or snapdragons •••••••••••••.• ---•••••••••••••• • tray e. Rhapsodie Africa n Violets ... assorted colors. 177 Marvelous year 'round house plant. 41t pot, •• ~ •••••• c. Hybrid Tea Roses ... packaged #1 grade ... Crimson 139 Glory, Peace, Ecl ipse varieties. each ..• , •••••.•••• o. House pl ants in 4'pcts ... Philodendron, Ivy 149 or Fittonia for lush greenery. each .•.•••••••••••••• E. Juniper Bonsai plant in ceramiC dish is an 1 Q99 exotic ornamental for your home .••••••••••••••••• F. Bonsal Kit contains: planting dish, Bonsai plant, 499 special soil, wire and instructions .••••••••••••••••. G. Tam Juniper or Japanl>se Black Pine evergreen . 77~ plants growing In 1 gallon containers. each ••.•••••• H. Kellogg's Nitrohumus •• , excellent for planting 139 and transplantin g everything . 50 lb. bag ... _ .... -...... ~---- 2500 IQ. ft. bog 2500 IQ. fl. bog Reg. 12.95 NOW 9" Reg. 5.~5 NOW 4" 50001Q.ft ..... Reg. 9.95 NOW 7" Super Turf Bullder. It's tl'le high greening power fertll· izer for C81ifomia lawns. Made by the excluaive Polyform process. it re· leases its nutrients over a prolonged period -as the lawn needs them. So there's no wasteful over- feeding, or surge growth to cause extra mowing. Just greener, aturnier grass or dichondra. Super Bonus. Spread it anytime before mid· February and repeat in eight weeks to prevent spurge and crab grass from sprouting. The same application fertillzes your /awn and clears out many established ·Weeda and grasses. It even delays. spring revival of hated bermuda "grass. Conlrola weevil larvae 100. • .I. - l\nne'fl Charge it at tliese Penney stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center /1 - ! Ml € ?-'" fiI,\.r J 1{<1$ J; 'Blimey. Y 011 think thi1 i• -rough, 1A1oit 'ti! you get a porcel! Best Ideas Go to Pot By DICK WEST WASHINGTON -This month's "good th inking" award unquestionably belongs to Rep. Richard C. White ([).Tex.), for his creative cerebration in the field of drug control. • At House hearings on narcotics traffic in the armed forces, White suggested that the government "determine "''hat blight or bugs attack the poppy plant;• from whence heroin is derived. "Every farm crop is susceptible to some bug or blight," he pointed out. "The numerous poppy fields of the far east might be attacked ~·ith some such na tural enemy.'' f Beautiful~ Stamping out drug abuse , T~ ,. • • tlJ1qaliI17f ID ' ~ 'f' ~ . ~ 'I Siae ,, .~ " ' in an ecological manner is truly a worthy concept. Except for one little thing. Plant specialists at the U.S. Depart· ment of AgricultW'e tell me that as far as they know there is no natW"al enemy of that sort -no insect, such as the opium weevil. or blight, such as the poppy roL TIIEV CONCEDED, however, th a l research along those lines was meager . So the project env isioned by White still may be feasible. If no poppy pests currently exist, then perhaps it would be possible to train other insects for th at kind of v.·ork. One likely c1nd.idate mi&ht be the tobac- co hornworm. Since it spends its life worming or horning its ~·ay jnto tobacco plants. this in sect presumably is hooked on nicotine. (For this reason, it probably should be called a bookworm . But let us not cavil over technicaliiles.) Now suppose that the t o b a c c o hornworm were placed in a fie ld of \\·ild hemp, othenl·ise known as mari- juana. In view of its habit patterns, 11 is reasona ble to expect that \\'ithin a short while the homworm would be hooked on pot. VOU CAN. rr.1 sure. already see where this program is leading. for while there is no proof that pot creates a craving for the hard stuff. statistics do show that a goodly percentage of heroin ad· diets began with mar ijuana. If. then. you take a tobacco hornworm that is graduated to marijuana and plact it in a poppy field, certain results can be ant icipated. For the first lime. in all likelihood . there v;ill emerge a poppy pest ·with £'nough destructive capability to devastAte an entire crop. It may be that poppy growers will then develop a methadone spray to help the hornwor ms kick the habit. Should that happen 1 don't knov• "'hat the next step "'·ould be. but I'm confident Rep. 'Vhite will think of something. -r.:PI Nixo11 Aide, Labo1~ Spar 011 Controls ... ?tfJAf\fl BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Pres!~ dent Nixon sent hi:i; labor secretary here today to talk lo increasingly resentful labor leaders about his plans to curb inflationary "''age-price pressures on the nation's economy. The assignment of Secretary or Labor J . D. Hodgson "''as to continue effo rts to \vork out a system of .,.,.age-price restraints with AflrCIO construction unions . But a major union leader al so expressed concern about rumors of more general \Vhite House economic controls. "Controls of any kind 1 would oppose,'' said United Steelworkers President I. \V. Abel , whose union is demanding large wage increases this year for '150,000 workers in the ste<:l, copper, aluminum and can industries. Abel said his union wants the freedom to negotiate catch-up wage and cost-of· living agreements without White Jiouse interference, "such as the rumblinSs "''e ha ve to bring about controls and regulations." Nixon aides have hinted at 1he possibility of a construction wage-price freeze. The President extended. his o"'n 36-0ay dead.line for workinJ out a volun- tary plan when he decided to send Hodgson here for further talks. Nixon said in Washington \Vednesday night Hodgson made the trip with the aim of halting an upward spiral in construcUon industry wages and prices. If a voluntary agreement cannot be worked out, Nixon said, "there will be action." The 17 AFL-CIO building and con- struction trade unions have refused so far to offer any voluntary wage restraints. Nixon's original deadline ex- pired Wednesday. Hodgson "will have further discussions with members of the building and con- structi on trades and report back to the President next week before any dec ision is made on government action on the matter," said an aide to the secretary. Union sources said Hodgson would try to bargain for the cooperation of the construction unions in some plan short or a wage-price freeze. The plan reportedly could involve a White House ~ffer to shift federal construction money ~n such a way as to create more jobs 1n exchange for cooperation to ease in· dustry costs. Sitting Bull's Son flits 111 f\10RRIS PLAINS. N.J ., (UP I) -Chief Running \Vater, iion or the famed Sitting Bull, the former head of the Sioux Indian nati on in South Dakota, and the model for the Indian head nickel, celc· brated his lllUl birthday in a garden apartment in this suburban to\l.TI. His silver-while hair flowing al· most to his shoulders, lhe chief retains the dignified air which helped him win a $28,000 modeling fee from the U.S. mint. Running \\'ater, who!!e Christian name is George Squires, was about 16 years old when his father and his Indian troop s annihilated Genera l Custer and the Seventh Cavalry al Little Big Hom in Montana. At Ill years. Running \Valer is settling into a new home. Clifford T. Beebe. an apartment develop- ment manager here. offered to set up housing for the chief and a niece. Beebe found the well· kno\\'n Indian at Columb:a Pres· byterian Hospital in Ne w York. v.•here he "·as under treatment for a heart ailment. Ul"I Ttlttlllelt SEEKS BIG BOOSTS Un ion Chief Abel Reds, Allie s Trade Charges Over Invasions PARIS (UPI ) -Tne Communists ac. cused the United States States today of plann ing new North Vietn3111e.se military adventures which would threaten Red China. The United States re jected the charges and offered immediate negotiations on the withdrawal of all fore ign troops from invaded areas o( Indochina . U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce reminded the Communists of Presidenl Nixon's stated resolve to withdraw all U.S. forces from South Vietnam as part or an over.all settlement and told Hanoi's Xuan Thuy "everyone knows" North Vietnamese troops are in Cambodia, Laos and South Vietnam . "I see no reason why we cannot now begin immediately to negotiate an agreed timetable for the complete withdrawal and return home of all those troops -both yours and ours -so that the people of Laos, Cambodia and South Vietnam can determine their future free of the presence of all ou tside force s," Bruce said . Bruce told the Communists "the limited operation undertaken in southern Laos by Republic of Vietnam armed forces with our assistance is nol an enlargement of the war. This area ha!! long been involved in the war as a result of the massive and illegal presence of you r forces and bases there." (In London. the South Vietnamese am· bassador and a military attache JUSL returned from Saigon told a ne~'S con· ference the South Vietnamese hoped to Withdraw their forces from Laos by ,_fay and repeated assurances no U.S. ground troops or advisers were in Laos ). South Vietnam's Pham Dang Lam warned Hanoi not to "embark on a new mili tary adventure" in Laos. He said the South Vietnamese went into Laos only because the North Vietnamese were using it as a springboard to attack South Vietnam and said they were press- ing a new offensive against Luang Prabang and Vientianf!. the royal and political capitals of Laos. * * * Attack by Chi11a Termed Unlikely LONDON (U PI ) -Communist China's direct intervention in the latest Indochina hostilities is "highly unlikely ," allied and Communist diplomatic soums said to- day. The diplomatic assessment can1e In response to unsubstantiated report~ toda y that Peking may send volunteers t() Laos in the near future , Both China and Russia had threatened repeatedly in the past, at the h c Jg ht of the Vietnamese \\'ar. to send socalled "volunteers'' to help their North Viet· namese allies. But thev never did so nor, as authoritivc dipiomatic quarter~ since maintained. did they in fact intend loo. Snow Mars Mild Weather Tr:avelers Warnings Go Vp ilt Rockies, Neiv England Tempe1•nt11re1 \ Health Plan Unveiled ' Employers A sked to Provide Insurance WASltlNGTON (UPI) -President Nixon today proposed a comprehensive new strategy for national health cart that would require all t?mployers to pro- vide minimum health insurance to workers and their famiUes. The plan, presented t.o Congress in a special message, also ¥.'OU!d scrap portions of the J\1edicaid program of health Insurance for the poor. and substitute a federally financed and ad· ministered poor-family health insurance plan. The federal portion of the program "'ou ld provide free health insurance to families of four with incomes of !ess than $3,000 per year, and pro \•ide a graduated schedule or premium charges up to income levels of $5,000. The two proposal s were the main features of a "national health insurance parlnership" which Nixnn said would carry out his pledge to prevent any American family from going without mtdical care because of inability to pay. The President's low-budget proposals also wou1d : -Foster development of private heal th T eenaged Girl, Bo y friend Held In Bank Holdup NEW 1'1ADISON. Ohio (U PI) - A 15-year-0\d girl who allegedly held up a bank with an empty pistol and her 17-year-<ild boyfriend who manned a getaway bicycle were being held today in the robbery of the Farmers State Bank. Police sa id Barbara !<~lusher. \l.'earin& a ski mask, staged the robbery v•hile Darrell Noggle waited outside Wed- nesday. The girl allegedly ran frO!lJ the bank wit h $5,000, but patrons of a nearby restaurant grabbed and disarmed her. Restaurant owner Eguene Simpson said Noggle then arrived to rescue the girl armed with another gun. The youth agreed to surrender the gun if they would free her. ;'We said "'e would," Simpson said. "And he gave us the gun. "Boy, he was sure surprised . He thought we really would let her go," Simpson said. malnlainance or1anlzaUons in which penons couJd voluntarily enroll for medical care at a flxed prepaid fee. -Provide $545 million for the health profession's scholarship program for low· income students and provide additional funds for developin& area health educa- tion centers. -Create a health education foundation which would "become a national focus for expanded citizen health education ." -Provide additional funds for research into the causes and cW"e of cancer and sickle cell amenia, the latter an inherited blood diseaae found almost ei· elusively in Negrw. Nixon aaid his program was 11ont in which the public and the private sector• would join in a new partnerahip to provide adequate health insurance for the American people." Jn the last 12 months. the n1tion'1 ·medical bill increased 11 percent. Crom S&'J billion to '70 billion and in the last 10 years bas shot up by 170 perctnt. Jn the last decade , Nilon said, hospital cost! have risen five times as fast as othtr prices. During Pre1111 Meet NiXon Renews Warnings, Touches on Nation's IDs \VASHIN'GTON (AP) -President Nix· (ln has advised North Vietnam he is ready to retaliate with massive airpower anywhere it is needed in Indochina to protect American troops. Repeating a pledge made three weeks ago by Secretary of State William P. Rogers, the President :said: "I am not going to place any limitation upon the use of airpower . , ., " ruling out only nuclear "''6'lpons. Nixon's statement al a ne\l.'S conference '\rednesday in his Oval Office put Hanoi on notice that either of several thrusts could provoke a U.S. bombing response. These could be a stepup in infiltration from the North, a burst of Communist troops across the demilitarized zone. Whatever the circurMtances, the Presi- dent said. "I would take strong action to deal with the new situation." Although Indochina dominate d the 40· minute news conference, Nixon made these other points: -Should construction industry leaders fail to agree on a voluntary wage and price freeze, the federa l government will use its power to bring about •·more reasonable settlements" than the customary 16 percent wage increase and to stabilize prices. -federal law does not allow the governmenl to force zoning changes as a means of combatting housing segrtga· tlon. -He Is not surprised his revenue-sh~ Ing proposal has encountered rouah sled· ding in Congress and among labor and business organiiations. "Down in the valleys, where the people live, you will find there that the people in the front lines, the leaders in the front lines, the governor s, the mayors, the county officials, an overwhelming majority of them are for revenue 1har· ing." -He rejected a suggestion he use his influence to overcome apparent Israeli objections to mediator GuMar V. Jarring 's latest peace proposal for the Middle East. He said Israel and the United Arab Republic have been "more forthcoming than we expected'' and a "live-and-let-live'' relationship might develop. The President spoke confidently of the U.S.-supported drive in southern Laos by South Vietnamese forces. While resistance on the road to Sepone ha.!! been severe. he said, three supply trails leading to"''ard South VieLnam were cut and the operation bas gone according to plan. By coupling this report with a bombinc "''arning, the President appeared lo notify Hanoi that a ne\V push across the DMZ could find North Vietnam the tar I e t o( full-scale American bombing. J1@@~Ilooo and we love it! One hundred percent of our savings from Orange County savers is invested in Orange County. Most of our loans are made within ·a fi fty-mil e radius of Laguna Federal offices. If you need money to build, buy, or r efinance a home for your family, call or visit Laguna Federal -the association f amous for REDUCING-RATE HOME LOANS. Jl l~OutrQ11• A11CMr1~• A!1111t1 Ba~~rotltld fljimlfC~ !lol1r Hltll Litw ,,.c, .. " I I Cocutal P1•tl• <lo\letf' leO••· 1..11111 v1rl1Dlt "''"d• notM tnd mO,..Ulll 110ur1 OfCO"'• 1~1 \OUl•w•il•fl~ 10 If lO ~n•h on •"ti · ._, IOd•1 '""' Fri••~. H1111 IOd•r $1 ... (011••1 tt1111t•••ur11 ••"" Ire... •J to to. J11ltlld 11.,...r••u•t1 ••l't• !fom •I IC It , Wlltr ltm ... rlli.trl JJ, S1111, itloo11. T ides l"lllOAY •1rH fllf ll F ltfl i.w s_,..i llit'I ~.,..ci-... Su11 •rm 'l~•""· MOOl'I A/Mi 11 SJ 1.m. I ti t 111, • 6 11 •l•,m, 0 • 1 Ntm, 'O ,,.Jom. l t J~h I «I o.m. S111 10.'1 t "' • 1111111 coo• 11.S. S 11111111nry A 11orl!'I mov!'.11 ou• ol '"' tQ\I'""'" ll:oc-ltl tt•ll' lad••· l>rllll<o<•nt 11•.,vv '"°""' 111 ~ moun1~1,,, ol (<>lc•UIO. Sou!"''" w-rttnin,, Atlrl)llt '"" Nr .. Mt•kt llll /'1111(11111 W•1!""f ~twl<, l•~U•cl ,,,,...,. tnl;o< 1"'11 1t1vo,.r. "'''"'"'' lo• '~' '''~' o" • .,, w1•m 1ia1 of ,~, 1rM"' ltoundt1"'11WHI Wfft f•~rctf'd ICOt• hOf'l'I 1~t (iult of 11\t"CO to fr>t 1"1•1"! U•d MIHllllO•I VIII,._., - T"t w11!1r11 !!Olm O•vtlOlf'd '" tl>t ~ocl lti W""llfl'I''' •toOll(l ... •111'1 t'ld 1"0'"' fr<om Mltfl>r•ri Arl101"11 NI ''""'" O•"Oll 1nd !dll'o. $'IO,.. Al\8 fell tocl1• In !ht ~G''""'" (fOt! llk•~ '"' ~"<! l•om "O'l"t•" Nrw Yorl to Nrw 1i111l1nc1. • ~0!!011 (flfCIM C+llC•llll•!! C l1vol•nd O.nvtr F0t1 WOI!~ Frti'!'IO Mtltt>t M-IUI~ MOOJUOl'I lndil t>fNli' l(&"MI (Hy l •• V1a•1 lo1 •~t'''' M,,,,., lhoc~ M.t>n111ol•1 Ntw Od11n1 Ntw Y111l o~~'"'"' o .... ~. """l•Ot!~fl .. "l!'lb<Jf~h Pl'IOlnll "e•!lt"d ··~ Stt•tmet>to S• lGYI~ ~111 lU• (i!r St~ O·~ ~~~ '''~"\(" ltn!~ lt•N·• l ttt!lt S<>~t~• l~•'"'"' ~t)f!l~tte~ Jt '1 70 ,, " .. " •C )O o J.11 T lt :c •I Ji SI <O » ~ . " II S1 ~, ~~ ,16 ,, 11 " " " " .. " ., "' ll ~, ~ ~ 11 11 ., 74 15 •6 ,, '' . ~ ~ » . " . " • " • " " .. " " " " .. .. "' • T ... "' .. " •• ~ .. \1 1 Cl " ,, " " "' .. d T " • " AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Orange Counly''I La rgest, Firil and Slrongest independent Federal 3 Monarch Bay Plaza .La.guna Niguel 4~9-1840 496-1201 260 Ouan A venue L:t:,;una Beach, California. 494-7541 601 North El Camino Real San Clemente 492-1195 •• • • •• :"I l 7 Fo11niain Valley Today'• Flnal N.Y. Stoek8 VOL . M, NO. 42, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THU RSDA '!'.· FEBRUARY 11, 1971 TEN CENTS Huntington Hottest • Ill County Board Races By GEORGE LEIDAL OI !!Ito O.Hy ,!It! 51-.ff The 15 vacancies on seven West Orange County area_ school hoards have attracted Mly 19 candidates with the filing deadline com ing up Feb. %5. The Huntington Stach Union School District trw;tee race shapes up as lbe hottest among the April 2D elections. Four candidates are seeking the two seats up this year on the high school boa.rd . Board President Ma I thew Weyuker holds one of the seats. Dr. Huntington · Deatl1 Case Jury Breaks By T0!\1 BARLEY Of lllt Otlly , ... f Slaff An Orange County Superior Court jury today began a four-day break in the murder trial of Martha Riggs after hear· lng a series of prosecution witnesses link the 19-year.old Huntington Beach girl to the killing of Robert Leroy Hermann. Defense attorney Chester Smith sue; ttSsfulty argued before Judge Claude M. Owens that he needed more time to prepare his defense of ~Hss !\iggs to charges of murder and conspiracy. The trial will resume Monday. • Judge Owens denied Smith's motion for dismissal of the charges before call· ing the four day recess . Smith unsuccessfully pleaded that Deputy District Attorney Robert Chat- terton had failed to adequately link hi~ client to the killing in the prosecution phase of the trial. . Miss Riggs, 1824 Park St.. l5 accused of working with convicted killer. Robert Eugene Williams in the planning of the Hermann murder. It is alleged that Willi~ms. who is now serving a life term for the murder. ttturned to her home after the slaying last Nov. 7 and gave her the gun used to dispose of Hermann. It was testified last month at the 'Villiams trial that both Mias Riggs and \Villiams. 19. of 1504 Pecan St., Hun· tington Beach. believed Hermann 1:o .be a police informer and that the victim had aided police in the filing of drug charges against five defendants -among them Miss Riggs. \\'i lliams a n d Hermann. It was confirmed during the trial that Hermaon had never aided police at any time. Prosecution witness John 1'.f. Harding, !3 testified before lhe prosecution rested th~t Miss Riggs asked Williams "did you do it?'' when Williams visited the Riggs home after the killing of Hennann. Harding, who was dating the defendant, 1aid Williams described the method used In the killing of Hermann at the victim's home and gave the gun t.o Miss Riggs. Harding said the defendant dropped the pistol into her purse. Wilnes11 Arthur Odden testified that he drove Williams to the vicinity of Hermann's home and then to the Riggs home after the kilting. He testified that Williams told him he had killed Hermann following a plan devised by Williams and Miss Riggs. The prosecution is not seeking the death penalty in the Riggs murder trial. Air Force Checks Rotket Explosion VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP 1 -The Air Force says it is in- vestigating the explosion of a Thor-A~ena rocket which occurred shortly after liftoff Wednesday. No one was injured when the two-stage rocket disintegrated about 40 seCOflds after launching with a satellite aboard, the Air Force ~a id. Coast Gridders In Shrine Game Tackles Crnig Mortensen nf Edison High in Huntington Beach and Grant Gelker of Newport Harbor will bt the Orange Coast •rea representatives in the 20th annual Shrine North-Soulh football classic at the Los A n g e l e s ~1emorial Colbeum on July 30. The pair will make up half flf the Oran~e County Shrine grid eon- tfngent which \ncludf!s L fl a r a linebacker Art Fry and· end Ed lfovdey of Anithrim. Detail~ in the sport sedion todlty _Page 21 Joseph Ribal held the other. A special elec;tion to fill Ribars unexpired term due to his removal from the board for exceedffig a !l(klay absence limit , will be held in conjunction with the April 20 electiOn. Seeking the two openings are Dennis Mangers. 17281 Ate! Lane, Huntington Beach , principal cf Ha1;per Elementary School in · Fountain Valley ; Joseph A. Miuahi, .14122 S. Barber St . , Westminster. a retired deputy sheriff, and Edm~nd Sheehan, 8901 Elvira Ave., Westminster, listed as being a California peace ofricer. Dr. Ribal, an El Camino C<lllege psychology professor, has filed to recap- ture his present term. He alsc plaM to run for the new foor·year term, which begins July l. Five of the West Orange C<lunty trustee races are for ID vacancies occurring this year on boards 'of elementary districts lying within the Huntington Beach Union High School District. They are the Fou,n· tain Valley, Huntington Beach City, THIS IS ARTIST'S v fEw OF CIVIC CENTER ENTRANCE Chipping at the Fac1dt in Huntin9ton Beach Architect Pro1nises New Beach Civic Center Will Be Quake-protected The $8.5 million civic center that will be built opposite Huntington Beach Hi,eh School should react ··favorably" in an earthquake. Los Angelu architect Kurt Meyer told Beach High Ri se Gets Approval- With Conditions Developers <ik._1 17-sl~r_dH"ement l-Ower and ctlurc~tu8ry-found a long list ol "conditions" attached to their building plans by the Huntington Beach planning commisskln Wednesdey night. Members of the 5e't'en-man board ap- proved the concept for the 287-unit high rise project, provided the builder, the First O\ristian Tower by the Sea Corporation, complies with each item on the 18.point list. Huntington Beach councilmen this week that the five-story ad mini st ration building and adjacent two-floor police r acility will be constructed with seUmic. expansion joints to allow them to move without serious damage. Meyer explained that the facllltl~ would be symmetrical and not U-shaped. "U-shaped buildings have a tendency lo crack," he added. The architect was reporting on the latest designs for the civic facilities and rece ived the go-ahead to proceed with construction drawing1. The original plans had been modified to cut the OO!t · of the project back from $9.2 million. The third atory of the police headquarters had been defe• • .. d and the filth floor of the ad- ministration facility wlll be built, but the installation of interk>I" fitUn11 will be delayed. HaH of the development wing also will be deferred. Answering a queaion from Councilman Ted"" Bartlelt on earthquake danltn:. Meyer said that a geol1>1ic1l and seismological study of the site at Mansion IS" CIVIC CENTER, P11e I) Ocean View. Stal Beach and Westminster elementary districts. Terw of two fountain Valley trustees expire this year -Dale Stuard and Mrs. ~ran~s Donovan. Neither has yet filed for re-election. Seeking election to the Fountain Valley board are Mary Hix, 17824 Santa Fe Circle. Fountain Valley, a housewife. and Fred W. .Voss, 18578 Cottonwood St .. FOW'ltain Valley. Incumbent Louis Da Harb, 20341 Shell Harbor Circle, Huntington Beach, has Viets filed to retain his seat on the Huntington Beach City boa.rd. His, and the term of Orville R. Hanson expire this year. Harold K. Becie.r, 9421 Tiki Circle, Huntington Beach, alw has filed for the Huntington Beach elementary district ra~. So has James K. Gath, 9962 Silver Stamd, Huntington Beach, en aerospace engineer. Incumbents Dr. R'alph H. Bauer and llobert J. Zinn gr a be are the only can- didates filing so far for the Ocean View elementary trustee race. In the Seal Beach elementary di11trid, incumbents Mrs. Ruth L. Calkins and Lloyd J. Patterson have filed ta retain their seats on the board. Terms of two WestmiN1ter ele~ntary district board members, Mrs. Ada E. Clegg and Frank N. Ea11twood expire this year. Neither ha& yet filed for the April 20 electk>n. Seeking their seats are Jose.ph A. Mizrahi, 141%2 S. Barber St . , Westminster. a retired deputy sheriff, IS.. ELECTIONS, Paa• II Reach Goal Ranger Units Move Deep Into Laos SAIGON (UPI} -Long range South Vietnamese reconnaissance units have reached the Sepone area 27 miles inside Laos and are mapping ils defenses. fronl dispalches reported today. Seven more U.S. aircraft were bit by Communist groundfire, including three helicopters shol down in Laos. The. war heated up in northern Laos :'IOO miles northeast of the South Viet· namese invasion across the Ho Chi ri-linh 'frail and the Laotian government began using press ga ng tactics to sweep up thousands of young draft dodgers to help repel a North Vietnamese dry season offensive there. Fighting flared 16 miles northwest of the Cambodian capital. of Phoom Penh Quake Origin .~i~f·"~~tedfi· . '· To Mountains LOS ANGELES (Al') -Scientists tay a mouritaln range lurched thtee fett upward and three feet sideways last week. cracking the earth and causing the devastating earthquake that rocked Southern California. The move meht o( the San Gabriel Mounlai111 can be likened to tilUng a layer cake 60 degrees then pushing the top layer up and to the 1ide, breaking the icing. The mountalna ring the northeast edge. of the San Fernando Valley where the tremor1 Feb. I shook down buildings and bridies. killed M persons and caused damage 111 the millions of dollars. Geologl!tt, seismologists and earth- quake. engineers from universities and state and feder~ agencies working with an unpr~denleif amount of data from the quake paint this pldure: The focus. or ctnter, was 10 miles deep In lhe earth beneath brush-covered Soledad Canyon, running east-west in the San Gabriela. The canyon ia about 10 miles north of Sylmar. the San Fernando Valley community where earth motion ¥'aa the greatest. the tremor! ii'! lhe Los Angeles suburb shook, down , a 4>year-old Veterans Administration hospital, killing 4 5 , de1troyed a new S2.l.$-mlllion hospital and extel\lively damaged streets, homes and utility systenu. The lhaklng began when a hunk of the earth's c'rust, similar to the upper layer of the' cake. 11.~pped ak>n1 a fa~t. or crack, that began 10 miles deep and ran µpward and southward, reaching the aurface 10Utheul of, Sylmar. The slippage cauared the San Gabritl Moun- talna to move upward and IOUthward along the fe.ull I and a Cambodian government spokesman said a third South Vietnamese force had knifed into Cambodia near the Mekong Rive r delta region .. An American bomb disposal expert was kille'd at the Phnom Pl!nh Airport -the first American to die in Cambodia since the allied invasion of last summer. The U.S. command said 51 Americans were killed In action last week. double the loll of the previous week an d the tughesl since last November. UPI co rrespondent Kenneth J. Brad· dick, reporting from the rear base at Quang Tri, said Sooth Vietnamese did not plan to enter Sepone until they were reinforced. He said the South Viet· namese did not wish to discuss lhe action for fear the North Vietnamese would rush in reinforcements. A force of 16,000 South Vietnamese drbve into southern Laos on Feb. I in an effort to cut the Ho Clli Minh supply trail. A force of 9,000 Americans is in the northwestern comer of South Vietnam to back them up. Sepone has been called a major objective of the drive since Important supply roads pass throu1h the area. Its population ned yea rs ago because of the constant born· bing. Some small patrols were reported le have entered the Sepone area previously but the bigger reconnaissance units were there to map plans for future military moves . •Little .LaLanne~ 1'-e(l!ih Y<>i+th .:fqlres Sit-up R(lcord ' DAii. 'f P!l.OT SttH """ DAVID WITT SITS UP A Giant 1t Boys Club Denver Hearing Set ANDERSON !UPI) -Television actor Bob Denver and folksinger Hoyt Axton will appear in justice court March 22 for a preliminary hearin& on charges of possessing marijuana. David Witt can lift hall his body off the floor more timea than anyone in Huntington Beach. And that's 1 challenge. Little David -at the age of 8 he we ighs only 60 pound! and stands 4'4" -oow h9lds the Huntington Beach Boy'a Club reco rd for si t-ups. He did 625 sit-ups Wednesday. "No one else i! close," aays Pat Downey. club director. "I like pull-ups best," David s1y11, going over the list of physical tests. And how many of those can David do? "Nine. But J think I can reach 100. They're easier than 1it-ups." Downey verilies David's bdiel In himself. "He's the first boy to really jump into our three-step fitness program. He can do it.·• The three-step fitness program elves a boy three levels of achievement ro earn while increasing hi.11 physical abilities. David already has earned the top level for eight-year-olds in everything except the rope climb. He had to do only 75 sit-ups to achieve the top mark for his age. David can also do »35 push-ups. But sometime• he takes a dim view of his physical abilities. "I wish I wasn't so strong so I wouldn't have so manr girl friends ," he lam ents. The main requiremenls for the com· plex. to be built on the !OUth side of Adams Avenue between 17th and Main Street. are as follows: -Limitation of residents to retired persons over lhe age of 62. Planners Ask UCI Study Weatlier Cloudy skies, which may 1et a bit damp in the morning, are the outlook for Friday, 1nd overcoat.I -if not raincoats-are the d1Y'.• appartl with temperatures In the 50s locally. -Planning commtssioo review of the parking .11\tuation after two years tn determine whether additional parking ill needed for lbe tower and adjoining 950- seat sanctuary. -Provision for a transportation system to local shipping facilille!. Plannin~ commissioners also ordered an agreement with the city to pay 1n annual "in lieu" fee for 1erviccs rendered by tM city. The fee. tn be negotieted each year, would be paid lnste.ad of taxes. 1'ht First Christia11 Tower by the Sea complex will bttomt the. city's first dcwntown high-ri5e building. rt will be similar to the Bethel Towers of Costa Mesa. Commissioners orl1inally denied 1 ton- ing varlanct for the projett .11t their Oct. 20 mfftlng wben the.y ht:ld that ~ the 3pRrtrrif!nl-type eomplet was not comp1tlble with 1urroundln1 homcs. • Growth Plan to Include Two-thirds Enrollm~nt Cut By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ""• D.llly ,...., 11.tt University of Califomia planners have asked UC Irvine officials to prepare a growth plan that reduces the projected siie of the Or111ge Coonty campus by two-thirds. Census data collected in 1970 indicate!! a severe drop in thi numbers of studen~ eqiected to be eligible in 1980 for university enrollment 1tatewide from 250.000. Planners now predict only 13:1,000 10 be enrolled in lt95. Thi8 means the lrvlne c a. m p u 1 originally planned to accommodate n,500 students Is oow expected to grow only to 10.000. , Actina Chancellol _Rqj:er Ru.s*ll con-, ( firmed that UCI had been asked to determine ·'what UCI would be like" ir il were to be limited to a university of 10,000 students versus the 27.$00 originally propose\. Russell indicated no firm decisiom have yet been made ind he characterized the 1tudy as an "e}Cercise in academic planning." Carl Hartman. acting vk:e chancellor for academic affairs. noted future growth of Orange County may alttr ~ lessened 1lu plan for UCt The dire.cl effect of the pl~anning roUback "depend,, on lht MlW't of the ac1demlc 1tr1teture lttelf." Hartman &al<!. At UCI, lhe reduction in the atudent ( populaUon goal may mean little change will be necessary in the five basic academic programs. but 1maller pr~ arams may bl affected. Hartman said litUe itudy had been done on the possible effect of the lowered enrollment projections on the economy of Orange county Itself. Planning for the univer1ity sys I em nrlginally c1il,ed for all elght major cam- puseK to be duplicate Berkeltys, HartmM noted . 1'hat view has lhlfted toward apedalization at' tht var\ous campuset. Now with a projected lesseJlecl, demand for· Unlver1lty facilities It appears the alze of the campuses also will be af· lected. I INSIDE TODAY Britiah doctOr1 aren't getting anvwhere with thci,. heolth fight against 1moklng, so the11 ho.vc begun o campaign Linking iczua:l inferiorities Wfth Cobac· co 141C. Stt itory Pagt S. Cit...,.... • -.. "''"" " ' "'''"' '""" ;: (la.1"9f ... ..... ·-...... " Or-("""' " ·~-" -· .... °""" Merit .. " ''"" Mw\lt\ l •lt ·-" " TM•""'-.. .,11,.,.111 ..... • --.. .. fl!Wlti.-t " ·--• "llllllff , .. It WlllM W.,tl .. -" WtoltMfl'• ..... i•u ................ " -·-.. ""-• r - • Fugitive Newport Pilot Not a 'Fly by Nighter' By JOANNE lll\'NOLDS or fllll Dtlly "llM lftff TJIE OTHER DAY a. news releue from th~ Los Arlgelts Office or the U.S. Attorney came over the transom. It said : "Robert L. Meyer. United States Attorney, aMounced today the filing of a c:lvll actk>n against Ace Flyby of Newport Bea.Cb, Calif .• seeking civil penal· ties in the amount of S!,000 for 1Uegtd violationl of the Ftderal Aviation Ac.L ''Mr. Flyby, age 81, is charged with having piloted 1 rented DC-3 aircraft from Guaymaa., Sonora, Mexico to Sant.a Ana, Calif .• on two occasions during the month of Marth 1"'1, without pogesakln of an air carrier or com. mereial operator'• c.trtJfictte. Thue fligbU were perform- ed under contract with Tallmantz Avlatifln, Sanl.a Ana. Calif., which provided the payment to Mr. Flyby, and wa.s then reimbursed by Paramcunt Studios. "TRE PURPOSE o1 tbe flights was to lr1J15pOrt members: of the production staff ()f the movie 'Catch-22' rrom location in Guaymu to the Los Anj:eles aru." .A spokesman for Tilhnantz said Ace was ferrying pilcta and mechanics for the olll S.25.s used in "Catch·22" to and from the movie set. (Act Flyby is not the pilot's real name. An alias is being used to protect Ilia identify. "Ace Flyby" was chosen for rusons which will become obviou_s.) Whal struck mi about the release wu the fl.tc.t that T&.llmantz, which provided the World War II vintage airmen for the movie, is not known for blrin& 81·yetMld rookie pilob. It jurt dldn't make sense that they would hire an incompetent or that a banc.b of veteran pilob W'OUld allow t~selves 1? be ferried ~round by some- one who was Jesa than professional. I dec1lltd to fmd out what 1t was all about. THE FIRST thing I learned in looking for Ace is that everyb6dy knows him but nobody knows where to find him , including the U.S. Attorney. ' Deputy Attorney David Anderson said his ()ffice hadn 't managed to serve the pilot., but added, "we11 find him ll!IOQer or later .'1 Flyby's real name Is not listed in the phone book and calla to Tallmantz. the Orange County Director of Aviation, the airport security office, most of the JeaRholders at the airport. Costa Men City Councilman Jack Hammett (a veteran Orange County plk>t) and the GeOra:e Griffith Company (contra~· ors for the --movie set alrfitld in Guaymu) failed to tum up any ~ Jll· fonM.~EflVONZ KNOWS ACE," people would say. They ju.st didn't knew .tiere to find him. "He'a been around fOr yean," people would say. 'fben about two wetks aftu I belan investigating, a voice over the phone l&ld0 ••ThiJ la Ace Flyby, I understand you've been trying to reach me.'' Ace, 'tt r.eema, decided to go underground when he heard the FAA was 1olng to proRCutt. He was pf!rfec.t!y willing to talk over _the p~e, however. To say that Act is a veter1n aviator would bt putting it mildly. He_ be· gan his flying career in 1125 in the last dayi ()f the barnstormers 11nd 5mc.e then hu flown juat about evirythirig with wings. During World W~ 11 he flew with the RAF. He spent eight ytan as a pilot for Northwest Air Imes and hu nown wtth ltvfral non-scheduled airlines. WHEN HE w,a asked about tbe FAA charges, he laughed.. During the five montha that "Catcb·21" wu belnt filmtd, he w11 flying for Pararnowit Sbldlos. • · d fl • job "" "I Otw in gome of the scenes 1n the mDvie .and did od ymg . s uae taking the daily rushes from the set in Guiyma11 to Hollywood."_ he said .. Ace allowtd as how the chlrges might be the -result of a little nm·m he htd with the FAA people a few years back in FranldUrt. H@ was the pilot cf 1 charter jet which flew ffJr a travel club that strandtd 100 Ameri_c.an touris~ in Germany. In the subsequent invati1iti6n, Ace "WU promised immwlity if he would testify for the FAA. "I MADE THEM put it in writing," .Ace said. ''But when I c1me to testify, they found out that I dldn't have anything to say Ula~ they d_idn 't ~I· rtady know. t think they're out to get me bflcauee Of that. Before this w~le thing rtally got starttd, they told me they'd ~ttle ~t of court ro;, $l:llOO. Ace said he's planning to stay out of SJgbt until March 13. I figure lC the U.S. Attorney can't serve me by then. the atatute ()f lim.H.ations will have nan oot ()n the tf'llng." , Act ex]ili.ined that the regulation in que$lion bad aometbing ta do with the overall wtlght of the pllne. · He dOun't plan to hire an attorney ta defend bitn. He says It wouldn't be worth ll aesides he fiiures he only has a month of hiding to 10. SO TRJRE rr IS, _the story of Ace. Flyby ~nd hit misadventures with the fAA and U.S • .Attorneys. And wbo knOwl? While they dillgintly setk him on the lround. Act Flyby could be somewhere in the wild blllf! yonder whtre he bas .apent most ol the last oM yws of hla life. Planners OK Apartment Bw;HomeownersAppeal Hotne 0Wlier11 in &OUthtast Huntl11.iton. Beach are baUling a Ntwport Buch developer's plan to build a 66-unit apart- tntnt complex on Hamlltoo Avenue. The planning commission approved U1t f'Omplex -which will be 0.11 a 3'h..acre parcel el!t er Bushard Street -in a M vote Wednflday nllhl But Neal Thomas, repre.stnting the DAllY PILOT Ou.N61 COAST ,Ukwtl,.. COAilPAICY Relt•rt N. WtN ,, .• ,.~ .......... Jtc.k 1. c.r1 • ., VIM PrtUdtl'IT ..... OMortl M:l,..W Tho"''' Ktevll l!.iitor Tlt.11111 A. Mu,1thlu 111.:Milfll l!"dlM Ale• Olrki11 wet Ort• CW!tf UIW Alhrt W. let" ~ ....... ,..,. H---17175 lttth ....... "' MtlP•t AUm1: P.ti. In fM; tlMI --~ a-11: m ro:••-ta.• M,..1 .U0 W'Mt . 'f llfMt ........ ltl(fil1 1111 W.I ...... lilllnl,, "" c....,.tt: .JN"°'"' ., c-11111 •• Soo.thwt Homeowners ANociaUon, 11id ht will apptal the decision to ~ city council. The developer, Ponder01Sa Homes, Newport Buch, waa ganted a con· ditlonal exception to construct carp0rl!it along the 1ide and rW" property lines ln lltu of the required five-foot setback. Thomas has already appeared before th!. city council protestini the di!velop- ment. He apoke for 35 minutes Tuesday night, but was: cut off in the middle of his speech by a 4-3 vote. He v.·as arguing against an earlier finding Df the planning commi ssion that the property i;bould not be rtuJntd from IU present apartment classification to sintle family homes. ~ council had a5kfd the commission to consider ruoning the parttl, but the planning board poi nted out in a report that the property had been zoned for apartmenl5 since 1964 and bec1use it w1s being proposed for development il wt$ "unreuonable" to rectaulfy it. Mayor Donald Shipley p e r m I t t e d Thomas to talk at length 1gainst the pla.nnlng commission study, but Coun· cilman Al Coen suddenly Interrupted and proposed that the chair be ()vernlled. C.ouncllmen Jack Green, G e or g e McCracktrl and Ted Bartlett liiupported Coen ind the presentation was ended. ... Mayor Shipley and councilmen Jerry Matney and Norm11 Gibbs op~ the motion. Those in favor of tht motion pointed out thlt Thom11 eoulll 1peak at the plamlng commlason hearing or ccXlnCil hWini il the requut waa ap- ptlled. Scout Dinner Slated Qib seout Pick ~or fountain Valley will hold tb 1Mtial pot luck dlnner and Blue and Gold 81nquet at 7:30 p.m •. P'rlday. In Ill< multl·purp<>,. room QI Fountain v•Uey ElementJry School. Srandal Fl911re For1ner Sgt. Maj. of the Army \Villi.am Wooldridge has been indicted along with seven others for allegedly conspiring to defraud noncommissioned officers' clubs in Vietnam See story, Page 5. Board Okays Beach Access Protection Pubhc access to Orange County beaches ·will be protected by the we ()f a new zone lo be known as Beach .Recreation. and Developmut Districl Among provisions of the new law ap- proved by the Board of fiupervisors Wednesday ls "public. access (a walkway) not less: than 10 feet wide and not more than 1,000 feet apart." A11slstant Planning Direct.or Stuart Bailey said he expected the district W()Uld be applied to such areas as the unin· corporated lrvine land between' Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach, the Laguna Niguel·Monarch Bay area, and the Bol11a Chica lands in Huntington Beach. Bailey 11aid the new district could not be applied practically to sunset Beach where the 1.000 foot access prqvision might call for a walkway throu1h some· fine 's home. 'treet mds provide ac.c.e11s Lhere. Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach wanted lo knOw what wou1d hap- pen when the Irvine land was aMexed to a city. Bailey said c.oo.nty o~es do not apply to cities but that access: would have already been dedi cated to the public before the area was annexed . Bailey called the diAtrict an "~verlay zone" which can be applied to any pre~nt district. To make the law all inclusive it applies lo bay shorelin~ and a use J)trmil is required for groins. Rawallt.s . earth fills. riprap. erosion control and sand bypcwing equipment, underground and underwater utility lines aad condllit.. pipelines of all types, piers. boat laun· c.hing ramps and underwater and un· derground structures. Purpose of the law is stated as "lo establish slandards for reasonable public access from public highwayg to land below the ordinary higbwater mark along the cawity coastline M ba y shoreline: to preserve and protect ocean beaches which are a limited naturaJ resourc.!.; t.o control Cf>nstruction ()f developments at or near sea level or near oc.eanfrnnt bluffll which might suffer collapse due t.o natural forces:.'' Frotn Pagel ELECTIONS. •• and Rod Cruse. 15041 Sussex Circle, Huntington Beach, a marketing public.a· lions administrator. ~flzrahi also is running for the high school board. Voters living in all West Orange COunty dislticts also will decide on who will fill three (lpe:ninp on the Coast Com- munity College Di.strict board. All three incumbents: whose terms ex - pire this: year have filed for re.election. They are Donald G. Hoff, 14342 Harper St .. Midway City, who represents: trustee area lv•o: William E. Kettler. 623 Seventh SL. Hun tington Beach, area three. and Robert L. Humphreys, 1500 Adams St., Coi.La Mesa. area four. Student Charles F. Dagion. 15225 Jackson St.. Midway City is the onl y ()ther candidate fil ing so far. He seeks to represent trustee area two. Although voters from throuQ;hcul the Community Collece district vote for •ti candidates. trustees n1ust liv e in the area U1ey represent Valley to Look At Master Plan t ountai11 V;a\ley ll'adcl'1 are goin,1 lo take OM more close look at the city's master plan Mirth 30. While eouncllmen are hiving difflculty agrteing what should be aOowtd in the city, al l agreed during Tuesday's early study session that the city must take: a fin11l look at the master plan 11nd quit changing It as each ilern carnet before the COtJncil. ' Fortress Beach Police Building Secure, Functional B7 llUDI NJEDZIE13Kl Of .. O.lt't l"llM Sltff The new $2.I million. Huntington Beach polict bulld1ng m1ghl look like a ''bullet· proof fortress" to archlted! but to police flfflcers It will be a secure headquarters from which to wage the war against crime. .. All ycu have to do is take a look at all the recent bombing attempts 1t police ital.ions to understand wby we're so concerned about security,'' said Politt Chief Earle RDbitaille. "We believe it's a Jot easit.r lD build It Jn right from the beginning rather than add it on later." In desicnlng the new building, police ha ve literally buried their vitals in the sand. The department's communication nerve center is placed in the basement of the huge building, protected by nearly impregnable reinforced concrete walls, Also houM!d In lhe basement ()f the building will be the department's uniform division which wW amount to ap- pros:imately 300 of!lce.rs by 1995. through a security door w h I c h 11 conttoUed rtmotely and mbnltored by closed circuit t~Jevtslon," explained Police Capt. Michael Burlttnfleld. "Ny will only be admllted after abowin; pro- per identi fication ." Tbe basement sec.lion will conttln an exercise room where officers can prac- tice weaponless defense. a huge aquad room for briefing.! which can dour.le as a community meeUng room, a Ubr&fY and a wu bullet room where the men can practice the ir marksmanship on moving targets:, "Tbose C<1ming to use the community room will gain et1tranoe through .an out.side entrance. T h e y will not 1el into the police camplex itself "~ ls protected by 1ecurity deort," I a id Burkenfield. Re·inforced ~ncre~ walls will 11.so be inCGrpGrated in to the jail. captblti of bedding 50 persons , according I.I Burkenfield. Officers will brin1 In their arrestees * U\rouih a secured compound and lhtn ,..ltue tbtm from IJrlt1r patrol cars. "WMn the officer takes his man eut for I~ first time, he will be in c0111ple.te security," Burkenfield expla.ined. Cl!iief Robit1ile addtd \hat many or lhe prisoners taken In tend . to become vlOlet1t at the si1ht of a jail . and the new system should pre\lent them rrtm escaptna. "It doesn 't mean a thing t& tMm until they actually see that jatl ind that's when they usut1ly 11tart figh Ung and running ," he said. The upstairs portifln of lht stati on will boost • "buaints&like" lobby, enca again protected from lntruders: through safety doors . It will alsD contain the department'• microf ilm and rec.orm divlaion, crlme. laboratory, preu room, intervlf:w r&tuns:, administr1ti\le Ind detective office.1. Plaru include a room /or the Pl'lloe depart:menr1 own le1al adviser as: wf:U. "Officers wilJ en~r the department From ,.,,.~ l Band of Gypsies To Give Program At Golden West The Pulika Gypsy Family, a band cf musi cal nomads from Serbia . entutain Golden West College student& Friday with 60ng, comedy and conversation . Their appearance, spoosortd under the rollege's artist·lecture series, begins at B p.m, in the college center and ii open to the public.. Admission i.s SI. Gyfl')' father Oiurko and his family will come to Huntington Be a c h from Healdsburg, Calif., where he is running a gypsy camp. The Pulikas ori&inally hail from Serbia where Orurko was: a prince of the L<rw. aria gyp11y tribe. The family has been touring c.olle1ell, high schools and mili· tary bases bot.h In the United States and Canada. Their music is pl1ytd on 11 variety of lnstruments, including guitar. bass, drums, or1a1 , acc.«rdion, piano, trumpet, violin, .steel guitar, m&ndolin and banjo. Beach Employes Pledge AID Fund City employe5 in Hun_tingl()n Beach ha ve p\edgtd 17.266 tit Orange County AlD-Uniled Givers to help support Joe.al health and welfare cau3es. This year's was the city staff's third annual AlD drive, 1Rd the tolal topped la1t year's contributions by more than Sl.100, Personnel Director Ed Thompson reported, About 60 percent of the contr ibu lion!! will be distributed by AID to the West Orange Coony United Crusade and the 31 agencies it !'.iU pport.'I. The rest wilt be di st ributed to other county chariti es. Fire Chief Ray Picard Wis the elm· paign chairman for thll year's: drive. Exchange Club Hunting T ale1it ls: I.here any lllent in Hunhn(ton Beach? Th@ Exchange Club wa11ta: to know. Exchange members art seeking youths between to and II years ()f age for their annual youth talent conte,,t. Talent may be in any form : musical, vocal. dance ()r ot.W. Preliminary iludi· lions will be hel d at 9 a.m., April .1, in Rancho View School. Entry f()rms are available Mw at all local schools. CIVIC CENTER . .Avenue and Main Str~et was mide btfare plannin1 began. "It indicated that the entire coagt arta L!i one that hall a number of frac- tures, but ll is no wbrae than any ()!her area cf Southern California," he commented. Later in the cou~il meeting. Coun- cilman Jack Green proposed that the city's civil defense (]ffic.e. ~ asked to report at the next council meeting on hew prepartd Huntington Beach is for a quake similar to the ()fte th1t struck Feb. I . 'Ille motion carried unanimously. The clt,·s Deslin Re.view Board was criticized ror some of its comments on the new facilitie s. The board had called the police headquartus a "bulle t· proof fortress" and questioned whtther it should be located opposite the hifh school. Councilman Norma Gibbs aaid the Brawn Services With All Honors Slated in Beach Funeral services will be cooduded wit h fuJI police honors Friday st 2 p.m. at Smith 's Oapel In Huntington Beach for Newport Beach police eUittr Edwin Brawn. Mr. Brawn died Tuesday at the 1.ge ()f 51 at Hoag Memorial Hospital. He had been retired from the Newport B'!ach Police Department since IMO after suf· faring disabling Injuries in a triffic ac· c.ldent while on duty, Represenlatives from several Orange Cbunty law enforcement ageitcitJ are e xpected to attend the sl:rvices:. Offic.tr~ from Newport Beach will serve as pallbearers. Interment will follow al Pacific. View Memorial f:lark in Corona dtl Mar where he will be buried near three other Newport Beach policemen. They were Officer John Marshall whe waio killed in a traffic. accident in 1~2 while on his way home from work: Officer Alan Luke who w11s killed in an airplane crash in 1965: and Officer Ray Cook, killed in a trallic. accident whil e nff duty in 1966. During his 25-year1 in Oranae County, Mr. Brawn wnrked for tht Anlheim Police Department as well 111 Newport Beach . He leaves his widow, Ramona : children Randy and Sandy Brawn and Candy Pulvers; two brothers, Ralph and Charl!s Brawn ; five sisters, Gertrude Keim. Shirl ey George. Doris Erbf!s, Phyllis Stenc.e and Audrey LaBruna: and twe grandchildren. •• desl&n rtminded her of her studt.nt dlys in Germany and wondered if Medllel"· ranean or Mexican architecture would not have been more appropriate. Councilman Al Coen recalled that the cauncil had givtn the architect a free hand and told him that it did net have to be Mediterranean unless he ftll lh11 t fitted the environment. Both c.oen and Councilman Green laid that the design bol.rd went beyond its responsibililie.s in questiD ning the location of the building. pointing ()Ut that the site was selected by the council. Meyer commented, ''It is unfortuna te this word fortress came into the picture . I disagree ·with the u~ of superficial terms in the des ign of a buildlflg. l feel it represents the environment.•• ''Which is stark'' chipped in Mrs. Gibb!!!, agreeing that she found lhe ''whole rtndering very pleasing." Police Chief Earle Robitaille pointed out th!t tl'le exterior design of ll'lt building was not conlingint upon teturity rtquirtments within the facility . In a rilated matter, the Cf>uncil agreed to hold a thrff·wly meeting with the disi1n board and planning eommilaifln on irchitecturll guidelines for buildinfs that m1y be Cf>nstruc.ted in the district around the civic fac.ilitia. The meeti ng will be held March 29 at 7:30 p.m. in council chambers. The purpose will -be. to resol ve a dispute between the dtsign board And the plln- ning commission over a recnmmendation of the desien group that adj1ctnl slruc.· lures •·must stress purity of form in relation to function, while encour1gin1 honesty to mAterials And pmces~s." Design board chairman J. Don Hartfelder e1p\aintd that the intent is to disrnurage false fronts. "Honesty to materials 11imply means if you w•nt it to look likt wood, use w6od," he said. The plann ing c.ommis~lon feels this &uidelint is t~ varut. Nude Swimmer's Body Recovered Divers groping in the murky wale.rs of a Huntinrton .Harbou r area cl\anMI Tuesday r-ecovtred the body of • min. btlieved to have drowned while swimming in the nude. Lifeguard Cl pl.. Oou1la11 D'Amall 11ld the body of 21-yea.r-old R i eh a rd Magovero, Long Beach, was: found around 1Z:45 p.m., a ahort distance frtm the dock . where he began his swim. , Magovero reportedly hid been drinU!g al a party in a wa terfront apartment at 16910 ~Pacific Coast Highway before he stripped off his: c.lothe11 .and plun.aed into the water. LAST 3 DAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday IRING YOUR STATION WAGON OR PICKUP TRUCK OPIN FRIDAY IYINING H~ J. GARRETT FURNITURE 2215 HARBOR ILVD. 646·0275 - • , Newport Bt;'aeh Today's Final N.Y. Stocks YOL. 64, NO. 42, 4 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1971 TEN CENTS UC Seel{s Plan for Scaled-down UCI Campus By GEORG E LEIDAL OI llM O•lly 'la.t St1H University of Californ ia planners have asked UC Irvine officials t.o prepare a growth plan that reduces the projected 1iie of the Orange County campus by two-thirds. Census data collected In 1970 indicates 11 severe drop in the numbers of students expected to be eligible in 1980 for university enrollment statewide from 2$0.000. Planners now predict only 135,000 to be enrolled in 1995. ntit means the lrvlne c a m p us originally planned to accommodate 71,500 students i.s now expeeted to grow only to 10,000. Aeling Chancellor Roger RUMell con- firmed that UCI bad been asked to determine "what UCl would be like" if it were to be limited to 1 un!Versity of 10,000 students vets us the fl ,500 originally proposel. Russell indicated no firm decisions have yet betn made and he characterized the study as an "exercise in academic planning." Cart Hartman, acting vicl! chancellor for academic affairs, noted futurl! growth of Orange County may alter the lessened size plan for UCL The direct effect or the plaMing rollback "depends on the nature of the academic structure ltsell.'' Hartman said. At' UCI. the reduction in the student population goal may mean little change wlJI be necessary in the five basic academic programs, but smaller pro- grams may be affected. Hartman said little study had been Freeway VoteOl('d State Court Refuses Review Bid By L PETER KRlEG 01 ~I 0111~ ~Ult S!tH Tht. C31ifornia Supreme Court Wed· nesday refused to review an Orange County Superior Court decision that Will allow a March 9 freeway election in Newport Beach. This means unless the re are some unexpected last-minute legal maneu vers. the election will be held as scheduled 19 days from today. Newport Beach voters thus will be balloting on two freeway questions. The first will ask if an agreement hetween the city of Newport Beach and t.he .!ilate on the future Pacific Coast Freeway route in the Corona del Mar Huntington Death Case In Recess By TO~I BARLEY 01 1111 0•111 ,!ltt St.tf An Orange County Superior Court jury today began a four-day break in the murder trial of Martha Riggs after hear- ing a series of prosecution witnesses link the l9-year-old Huntington Beach girl to the killing of Robert Leroy Hermann. Defense attorney Chester Smith suc- cessfully argued before Judge Claude M. Owens that he needed more timt to prepare his defense of Miss Riggs to charges of murder and conspiracy. The trial will resume Monday. Judge Owens denied Smith's motion for dismissal of the charges before call- ing the four day recess. Smith unsuccessfully pleaded that Deputy District Aftorney Robert. Cha~­ terton had failed to adequately hnk his client to the killing in the prosecution phase of the trial. . Miss Riggs. 1824 Park SL, 1s accused ()f working with convicted killer Robert Eugene Williams in the planning of the Hermann murder . It is 8\leged that Williams, who is nOw serving a life term for the murder, returned to her home after the slaying la.st Nov. 7 and gave her the gun used to dispose of Hermann. It was testified last month at the wunams triaJ that both M1s.s Riggs and Williams, 19. of 1504 Pecan St., Hun- tington Beach, believed Hermann to be a police informer and that the victim bad aided police in the filing or drug charges against five defendMlll -among therq P.fiss Riggs, Williams a n d Hermann. It was ronfirmed during the lrial that Hermann had never aided police at any time. Prosecution witnes11 John M. Harding, 23. testified before the prosecution rest~ that Miss Riggs asked Williams "did you do it?" when Williams visited the iuggs home after the kiijjng of HermaM. (See RIGGS, Page !) Coast Gridders l n Shrine Game Tackles Craig Mortensen of Edison High in lluntington Beach and Grant Gelker of Newport Harbor will be the Orange Coast area representatives in the 20th annual Shrine North-South football classic 1t tbe Los A n g e 1 e s P.iemorial COll.seum on July 30. The pair will make up half e{ the Orange County Shrine grid con· tingent which Include!!! L o a r a linebacker Ari Fry 11nd end Ed Hovdey of Anaheim. Details in the sport &ectlon todsy Page 22. sector should be rescinded. The second ballot proposition is a charter amendment that, if adopted, would require th.al the city council schedule an election for a vote of the peoplt: giving their approval before city government could sign any future freeway agreement with the 1tate. The slate's highest court got into the freeway qu estion on a legal action in· itiated by three for mer Newport city ofifcials. former mayors James B. Stod· dard, Charles E. Hart and lorml!r vicl! mayor Hans J. Lorenz. Through attorney Angl!lo Palmii!rl, they filed a li!gal action in Orange Counly Superior Court contending that the vote of the people on a route issue was illegal beca~ freeway negotiations are properly an administrative function reserved to the elective bOOy, or in this case, the city council. Superior Judge Robert L. Corfman of Corona de! Mar ruled against them , indicated that ~titioners who had called the election had a right to have the vote. He commented that "there will be plenty of opportunity" to test legality of the election after it is over. By refusing to review the decisioa , (See FREEWAY, Page Zl Earthquake Causes Boost , . .,,...... ~ . ..,, . In San Gabriel Mountains LOS ANGELES (AP) -Scientists say a mountain ranae lurched three feet upward and three feel sideways last week, cracking the earth and causing the devastating earthquake that rocked Southern California. The movement or the San Gabriel Mountains can be likened to tilling a layer cake 60 degrees then pushing the top layer up and to the .!iide, breaking the icing. The mountainl ring the northeast edge of the San Fernando Valley where the tremors Feb. 9 shook down bui1din1s and bridges, killed 64 persons and ~•used damage in the tnlllioN of dollars. Geologl!ts, aeismologist! and earth- quake engineers from universities and state and federal agencies working with an unprecedented amount of data from the quake paint this picture: The focus, or center. was 10 miles deep in the earth beneath brush-covered Soledad Canyon, running east-west in the San Gabriels. The canyon is about 10 miles. north of Sylmar, the San Fernando Valley community where earth motion was the greatest. The tremors in the Los Angeles suburb shook down a 45-year-old Veterans Administration hospital, killing 4 S • destroyed a new $23.5-million hospital and extensively damaged st:eeU, homes and utility systenu. The shaking began when a hunk of the earth's crust, similar to the upper layer of the cake. slipped al ong a fault. or crack. I.hat began 10 miles deep and ran upward and southward, reaching the surface southeast of Sylmar. The slippage caused the San Gabriel Moun- tains to move upward and southward along the feult. This thrusting movement broke the earth's surfa ce along an east-west line several miles southeast of Sylmar. Seismologists found evidence of the breakage and movement in gaping cracka in the ground and displacement of the neat rows of trees in an orange grove. The surlace breakage, the scientislll said. explains wh y the Sylmar area was subjected to such intense shaking, although the quake epicenter was 10 miles away in Soledad Canyon. Mos t earthquakes result when the earth's crust moves horizontally along vertical faults , concentrating damage in the area around the epicenter. The granddaddy of all California faults, the San Andreas, runs north-so uth through most of California. A slippage along this fault caused the destructive San Francisco earthquake of 1906. Seismologists say another slip- page producing a severe earthquake somewhere in California is inevitable. Supervisors OK Beach Access Protection Bid Public acceu to Orange County beaches will be protected by the use of 1 new zone to be known aa Beach Recreation and Development District. Among provisions of the new law ap. proved by the Board of SupervisGrs Wednesday is "pUblic access ( a walkway) not less than 10 feet wide and not more than 1.000 feet apart." Assistant Planning Direct.or Stuart Bailey said be expected the district would be applied to such areas as the unin- corporated Irvine land between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. the Laguna Niguel-Monarch Bay area, and the. Bolsa Chica Janda In Hunti.ngton Beach. Bailey said the new district could not be appUed practically to Sunset Beach where I.he 1,000 foot access provision might call for 1 walkway through some· one's home. Street ~s provide aceess thert. Denver Hearing Set ANDERSON CUP1l -Televlsfon 1ctor &b Demer and folluilnger Hoyt Axton will appur IA justice court March 22 for a preliminary hearina on charges of pow:M.inl marljuan1. Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach wanted to know what would hap- pen when the Irvine land was annexed to a city. Bailey said cou nty ordinances do not apply to cities but that access would have already been dedicated to the public before the area was annexed. Ballt!y called the district an "overlay zone" which can be applied to 1ny present district. To make lhe law all Inclusive it applies to bay .!ihorelines and a U5t permit is required for groins, Jit!:awalk.s. earth fills. riprap. erosion control ;.nd sand bypassing equipment, underground and underwater utility lines and conduit, pipelines of aU types, piers, boat isUn· chlng ramps and underwater and un- derground stnictures. Purpose of the law is stated as "to establish standards for rl!asonable pubUc acceu from public hiahweys to land below the ordinary hi&fiwat.er mark along t~ county coastline or bay shoreline ; to preserve and protect ocean beachea which are a limited natural resource; to control comtruction of developmenll at or near sea level or near oceanfront bluffs which might sutler collapse due to nahaal forces.'' • '• done on the possible etfect of the lo"·ered enrollment projections on the tc0nomy at Orange County itself. Planning !or the university s ·Y stem originally called for all eight major cam· puses to be duplicate Be.rkeleys. Hartman noted. Th al view has shifted toward specialization at the various campuses. Now with a projected lessened demand for University facilities it appears the site of the campuses also will be af· fected. A study released Wednesday al Berkeley by UCI vice president Loren Look Faniiliar? Furado indicated UCLA and Berkeley would continue their growth to 30,000 students each. Howevtr, campusl!l at Irvine. Santa Cnn;. Riverside and San Diego each will have a ceiling of 10,000 instead of 27,000. Davis will have 16,000 Instead of 2.11,000 and Santa Barbara was cut ta 15,000 from a projected enrollment of 25.000. University spokesman indicated that tuition, a declining birthrate and slowed migrallon to California contribµted. to George Squires, who claims he Is Chief Running Water, the original model for the now defunct Indian Head nickel, strikes the pose he says he used for the famous Indian race on the co in. This photo was made recently in New Jersey. (See story, Page 4.) Newport Planne1· Wilson Easing Out of City Post ~ewport Beach City Planner Laurence Wilson, a pending victim of tht. shakeup of the Planning and Bu i 1 d i n g Departments. made his first step toward easing out of his new temporary job today. Wilson said he will continue to serve Paul M. White Caspers Aide Paul M. White of Corona del Mar ts on duty today as the second· executive assistant to fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach. White . 60. was formerly associated with Collins Radio Company and is the former chairman of the Counly·City Civic Cente r Commission and former president of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce . His starting salary is $13.656 and can go as high as $17,028. Salaries for i;upervlsorial executive assistaats are paid from county government funds. Wh ite's appointment was approved by the board after it revised provisions of its personnel ordinance to allow each 5upervisor to appoint a total of two assi1tants. Caspers' first executive aide is Tom Fuentes, 22, of Garden Grove. UNI CAGERS IN PLAYOFFS F I e d g 11 n g University High School'& basketball team has quali· fied for the CIF Cla!! A playoffs and wlll bolt Ambassador Tuesday nlg~t lll first roon(I action at a site itlll to be detennlool. the city ln ol'liy a part-time capacity as he returns to USC to earn a masters degree, which he hopes to receive in June. He indicated his employ with the city may very well completely terminate at thal time. Wilson's changt. in status Is effective immediately. City Manager Harvey L, Hurlburt said th is morning. Hurlburt said Wilson will continue at his present salary scale but will be paid on an hourly basis. He will continue to be responsible for the administration of the planning and toning functions of the new departnient of community affairs. Wilson, along with Building Director Oliver Grant, were relegated to the posl· lions of acting assl!tant directors of lhe department Immediately after the reorganization was approved by the cily council. At the Ume. sources close to Wilson Indicated he would resign if not offered the director's position. That job is apparenlly destined for Ernest Ma ye r. former city planner now in that post with the city of Long Beach. Unemployed Men Lose Paychecks Two men, out of work. had their unemployment p~y stolen from them Wednesday in Santa Ans. Police uid Donald J. Let1vell , an unemployed plumber was held up by two men who took $200 from him on the sidewalk at 2800 S. Baker St. just a short dlst.Ance from the unemployment lnsuranct1 office. 1218 Hemlock Way. Five mlnutes later David R. Michelson Coach John Driscoll's Trojans lnfstted the campaign with a 7-18 rtcord, mostly free·lanctng agahi.st AA and AAA teams. a.nd numbered • Ambassiidor among their vlctJm1 In a 87 to "1 wtn early in the &el• son. Det.lls In t0d1y's sportt gee. · ' .. didn 't get as f11r . He was accostfd by rive men ln the unemployment office parking lot. He wa11 searched and SlSO taken . he told officer~. , tJon, Paae M.. ' Police uid the crimes, though in the 1u1me area 11nd n~ar the same time, were by two different IJ'OUps of robbers, 11 the dramatic drop ln enrollment predie· lions. In the mid·1960's UC planners foresaw the need for five campuses In addlt.ion to the present nine , bul these plans are now shelved. Enrollment had been expected to double ln the nve )'ears from 1966. Instead the big growth was experienced by the, junior colleges wh ich grew by a-thiril. and the state colleges, where enrollment went up by a fourth. Viet Units Move Deep Into Laos SAIGON f UPI) -Long range South Vietnamese reconnaissance units have reached the Sepone area 7:1 miles Inside Laos and are mapping its de£enses. front dispatches reported today. Seven m or e U.S. aircraft were hit by Communist groundfire. including three helicopters shot down in Laos. The war heated up in northern Laos 300 miles aortheast of the South Viet- namese invasion across the Ho Chi Minh Trail and the Laotian government began using press gang tactics to sweep up thousands of young draft dodgers te help repel a North Vietnamese dry season offensive there. Fighting flared 16 miles northwest cf the Cambodian capital of Phnom Pl!nh .and a Cambodian government spokesman said a third South Vietnamese force had knifed into Cambodia near the 1.fekong River delta region. An American bomb d.iaposal expert was killed at the Phnom Penh Airport -the first American lo die in Cambodia slnce the all ied invasion of last summer. The U.S. commsnd said SI Americans were kil!ed in action last week, double the toll of the previous week and the highest since last November. UPI correspondent Kenneth J. Brad· dick. reporting from the rear base at Quang Tri. sal d South Vietnamese did not plan lo enter Sepone until they were rein forced . He ~aid the South Viet· namese did not wish to discuss the .action for fear the North Vietnamese would rush in reinforcements. A force of 16,CMXI South Vietnamese drove into southern Laos on Feb. 8 in an effort to cut the Ho Chi Minh supply trail. A force of 9,000 Americans ls in the northwestern cgrner of South Vietnam to back them up. Sepone bas betn called a major objective of the drive since important supply roads pass through the area. Its populati on fled years ago because of the constant born· bing. Some small patrols were reported to have entered the Sepone area previoui:;ly bul the bigger reconnaissance un its were there to map plans for future military moves. Field reports said three American helicopters were shot down in Laos today -two AHi Cobra helicopter gunshlp.t and a UH i Huey medical evacuation helicopter and that at least six Americans were wounded. UPI correspondent Robert E. Sullivan, reporting from the old marine base at Khe Sanh a few miles inside the bordel' from Laos. said the two wounded crewmen ol one of the Cobras climbed onto the rocket pods of another gunship and were hauled to safety in a hail cf Communist fire. I , Orange Coast Weather Cloudy skies, which may get a bit damp in the morning, are the outlook for Friday, and overcoat! -if not raincoats-are the day '• apparel with temperatures In the sos locally. INSIDE TODA.\' British doctors aren 't getting anywhtre with their htolth fight against STMklng, sn the11 have beg"" t1 campaign linlt-tnq sexual inferiorities with tobai> co use. See stor11 Pagt s. C:1llfwftl1 C'ltldllll9 "" ClfUlllH """' ,_ °"'"' Hftlttt Dl'tlf't" ltllitrl•t , ... lltmt•lll-1 111111911(. ~: .. ,. , ...... • ' ... " " .. .. ' • ,,.1. .. " • ....... " Mllhl•• Jlllftd• iii NlllM•I NtWI ... Oflllll C11111ty If lfllfh ft.)J IM• Mll'kt~ l&.tt T.t1'1•1o!! H ,...,........ " w111111r • Wllltl Wl\11 tt W1""11'' N ... IJ.U w., ... """ ... • 1' I ' .. ,, . '. -.-~Y PILOl -• l'lreAouse Out: · ·· Autho·rities Try -. Bar Shutdown AutboriUn attempting to shu~ down COlta Mesa 's P'lreh&use bottomless bar ire resorting to an old law designed tb close houses of prostitution. Bawdyhouses were once emptied and padlocPd through application of the ~ collect RH Light Abatement l<g~litioo. Orange County District Attorney CeeiJ Hicks, in cooperation with local govern- ment, has shut down bottomless bars in five other cases this way. City Attorney 'Ro)' June said this week that police Vice and Jntr.J liaence Detail 8ft. Jack Ca1non was working with the DA'a office CM1 the Firehouse matter. Several months of preparation will be required befou papers can be served on the business and hearlnis scheduled to determine whether It shall be forctd to close. Official> have already ocl!eduled • htarin& for March 1 before the Colla Mesa Citf Council on wbether to crkk down on the P'lreheuse on a bultnils Ucense technicality. The Firehouse has been cittd several times for having a coin-operated pool table without a city lictnst. Councilmen declined to issue one, but the popular bter bar at 177 E. 17th St., has continued to furni.ih the table for patrons· enjoyment. Co1'trary to what outsiders mi&ht O· Study Ordered peet, 111.ny P'irtbouse pftroni whllt away their leisure hours po~g tt'le balls in the pockets as well as ogl!f\g the nude dancers. Some 40 indecent exposure casts in- volvini perftirmen and the mana&e.ment blve led to police record! for the prin· -cipals m ·the past eight montM , Judge Donald Dungan found persons involved in 26 cases guilty as charged nine days ago in Harbor Judicial District Court 1'-tost of the girls got off wilh $100 fines, seven-d!y sus~ded jail sentences and three years' probationary periods in which they may not dance publicly in the nude. ~rator Ray Rohm , 2$, and . dancer Cynthia Orey, 23, who both face trl&I June 1 in Superior Court on charges of providing ob&ctne Jive entertainment. were handM stiffer sentences, Miu Drey, of Tustin. was sentenced to 30 days in Oran&e COUnty Jail and a ~ fine and three years' prObation as the result of conviction In four separate cases. R.Obrlt was sentenced to 90 da ys. with all but 15 days suaJ)ended, given a $500 fine and three years' probation. The sentences will all be appealed to b:iibtr courb, dtfense attt1tneys for the Firibouse crew immedlattly an· llilwlcM 3 Sections for Tustin School District Eyed 8y PAMELA HALLAN or "'' o,u, PMlt st.tt 'l'nlat.t• of the San JoalJuln Eltntt•- tirY School District would like to explore the poi!lbility of dividing the Tuatin High School District into three ltpll'ate upified areas. The board voted Wedowiay to rec6m· mend the employment of proftu.itm•l ciJnsUltants to prepare a feasibility stu4y providing the cost is lhared by lbe ether &chool districts lnvolve4. Tbe proposal will be prtsented by ~rintolldent Ralph Gates t• the TusUn ffi&h School, Tustin Elementary and Trabuco Elementary digtrict repr&Jen- W.ivl$ at a tneetini on Feb. 24 .. · Gatts indicated that the other districts would probably be In favor of the study. The shldy will include possible boun· dary lines if the district were dividetl. Each unified district would have to be ne.rly equal in its assessed valuatien per pupil. U.N Dll.0 ST. 2 o.c. Map outlines seven trustee districts in Newport· Mesa Unified School District. School board seats for trustees areas 11 3 and 6 (cross-hatched) will be up for grabs in April 20 election. Deadline for candi- dates to file with county schools office for the elec· tiOn is Feb. 25. Voters throughout the school dis· OAILY 'II.OT Ntwt Mia trict cast billots in the election, but candidatis must live in the district they ho pe to represent. Trustee areas were set up in order to insure bal· anced representation in school district, which cov- ers Ne\\1port Beach and Costa Mesa . From Pll9• l = -,Jill FREEWAY,. .• ::; the putomla Sllpreme C:..-1 uli- upbftt Judge eorrman•a rullng. 1 !llS U bbth measures are 1pproy~~ the voW>, Judge Cor!DllD notld, .milt the stite or a citizen!' group cou.id brlng auit to block or reverse the dee~ or the voters. h.gh ~t In ii.s usual fashion, the 1 offered no comment or expla.n~tlo ,n refusing to review the Superior C(fl Angelo Palmieri, attorney or e . • decision, ( lh ~ Honers, expressed his di~appointi:n~ , t the rejKtion this morrung and at e aame time disclosed the State .-if Ca!Uomia would have enter~ the Se Jf the court bad granted a hear.•ng.. • He sa id the state had considered t!h- tering before the action Wednesday· l'lld said he thinks the cburt y,·ould hie agreed to take the case if it had. .'.'.lo "It was a real blow when th~ 1cne did not come in." Palmieri said. ex- plaining, "that would have demorutr~ the statewide concern. r. "Otherwise. it appears like a lciil tssue." he said. Newport City Attvrney Tulley ~ym~r who had argued for the elttUon smd this morning he could oot speculate as to why the court refused to hear the case otber than to say it may have been due to an overly crowcl!d agenda and the fact lhe election ;t! so close. · • h "It probably had nothing,, lo do w~t the merits of the case. he 51!id. Seymour said that Palmieri's disclosufe that the state was considering enterq.g the case "doesp't surprise me a bit._" ; one of the criteria. almost w1Uw:fit e1ctpHon, for ' the stile's hi&)lest court tn take a case. Palmieri explained. -is that it must have statewide interflSt or implications. Brawn Se rvices With All Ho nors ' Slat,ed in Beach Funeral services will be conducted with full police honors Friday at 2 p.m. at smith's Chapel in Huntington Beach for Newport Beach police officer Edwjll Brawn. Mr. Brawn died Tuesday at the age of 51 at Hoag Memorial Hospital. He had been retired from th'e Newport Beacb. Police Department since 1960 after suf· fering disa bling injuries in a traffic aC· cident while on duty. Representatives from several Orange County law enforcement agencies .are expec ted to attend the services. Officer• from Newport Stach will serve .aa pallbearers. Plane Sets Down Tbe naures. however, would DOt be bated-on · luesRd valuatitln ptr pupil ~year, bu.t would have to be: computed ~~~ m~c:~~~r«;11•• from 'tlli ··Park Chi· ef 0££1· cer Slain· Coultdl of the Communities of ll"Vlne ' ' Balboa Resid ent J ennie Codori Services Held Interment will follow at Pacific View f\1emorial Park in Corona de! Mar wheri he will be buried near three ether NewpO rt Beach policemen. .. On New Freeway A wide e1pame of 1mooth unused conttete ·looked gOOd to airplane pilot llobtrt A. MarUn Wednelday afterno0n. 1115 plane had Jost power abi>ul 20 minutes out. o( Fullerton Municipal >.irpbrt tc ht headed ftir lhe open spaces north of Brea. He didn 't mate it, but be did make a perfect landing on a tiew section of the Oran&e Freeway in Brea. Martin, 43, Cyprtss, said he wonld remove the wih&s today so the plane could bt hauled back to the airport. Adolf Berle Dies, Advised Presidents NEW YORK -(A Pl -Adolf Augustus Btrle Jr., adviser to Presidents .and a major c6ntributor to American law. eCC)QOmics and diplomacy, died Wednes- day at l'lis horM here. He was 76. His broth tr af\d long-time law partner. Rudolf said death came at 4 p.m. after a ma~lv~ stroke in Berle's home on East 19th Street. Berle had been ill for some time. bis brother said. DAILY PILOT OllANGI tOAtt 1"Ua1..1'"INCI COM'AHY l11Mrt N. Wttd p,_lftnt •NI 1''*4\tlW J•cli l. C1i1rf•v Y1ee ,,....,., aM Gtftltt l IMMMP IEdllO• Th•111•• It'••"" Tii•m11 A. M111,lll11• MIMtlnt IEdlloilr L. Petff lt'rl•t Irle~ '"°' Clly lldll'llr """""' .... Offlu 2?11 W11t felO.• hu/ • .,,.,, Mail int Addr111u P.O. lo• 1115, t l 66) -0-C..I• "'"91 *» W..t fl'f .,,.... U11N ~r~ ,,,.., ·~ MUlltlt'lfltll hlcfl: 11171 ... d't .._,...,.,.., "" C~ .. Ntrttl II CMrllM lMI statil'li its wish for division of tbe - di&triet. Tbe' or1anizaUon would like one1 unified distrlet to eneompass the bbun· daries of tht proposed city of Irvine. HyPbthCtical boundaries which might be termed "ideal" boundaries would pro- vide one district Jn the TustJn Elemen- tary area, one in the Irvine Rnach area. and the other .a combination Cf the El Toro, Mission Viejo and Trabuco are.as. l:fowever. assessed valuation figures show that there is considerable difference between these three areas this year. Whether er not a more even distribution of wealth will He within these boundaries s!ven years from now will be a matter for the profe&s:ionaI consultants to determine. The consultants will have to fin ish their study by July 1 so that it can be presented fcj the Oran1e County unification comtniUee. This committee will have to make it! recommendation to the state by October. It will t ither divide the district. if the consultants deem it feasible, or vote lo uni fy the districts along the bou~daries· of the existing Tustin Hi&b School District. The voters will make a final decision In June of 1972. Their options will be to either vote for the plan on the ballot or defeat it. leaving the districts as they are today. Israelis Huddle Over Eg ypt's OK Of Jarring Plan By U1lted Prts1 lDtern aUoaat Israeli Premier GOida Meir cor\ferrtd with tier cabinet for two houri today on Egypt's reply to the peace initiative of United Nations Envoy Gunnar V. JatTil'lg. POUtical sOurces said Israel was uniltr heavy U.S. pressure to follow Etypt's "~itlve'' response. Israeli officials declined to discuss details or the cabinet dellberalions in Jerusalem today. The ca b In et spGktsman. Micha el Arnon, 11 i d mtni!ters heard a report from Foreign Mini&ter Abba S. Eban. Alked to com· ment on Ute Jarring tllb. Arnon .sail!: "I don't 1n1wer questions on Jarring movts." A one sentence official st1tement said Eb&u reported on the latest devtlopmenb in Jarrina'll starch for MlddJe East ptice tf\d thtt the disetwion would continue at the ne1t cabinet m!tting Sunday. tn Cliro. an offitilll Egyptl1n &overn- mtnt spokesman a«used Israel today nf worktn1 for tl'J)lnsion In the Middle E.,t wltilt talking about peace. 'the £:_gyptlan n>okesman referrtd to alltg~-statemenbi by Eban that lsrael would not return to 1967 border lines without a peace agrttment and by I1raell Defense ?.11nisttr t.toshe D1y•n t Ji a t ht preferred "Sharm El Shflkh wifhout '"""" to puce without 5bann El Sheikh." Polic~HuntingAWOLGis They were Officer John Ma rshall who was killed in a traffic accident in 19AJ while on his way home from work; Officer Ala n Luke who was killed in an airplane cr!Sh in 1965; and Officer Ray C.ook, killed in a traff ic accident while off duty in 1966. EUFAULA, Okla. (UPl l The auptrinteiident of Fountainhead Stale Part and an Oklahoma patrolman were ril'lot to death and a park ranger critically wounded Wednesday, apparently in a strugg le that developed while they were arresting two soldiers believed want ed by fede ral authorities. The bodies of park guperintendent Leon Newton and highway patrolman Bill J . Walker. 35. were found near the park's airstrip by Newton's son, Tim, 14. Park ranger W. L. Pickens 'was sprawled a few feet away. The highway patrol said more than 500 st.alt, local Md federal officers had Coas t Resident Gets Con vic ted I n U.S. Tax CC1 se \Yard r.t. \Vilsey, 49. former Newport Beach building contractor a.nd more recently a financial consultant, ha s been eoovicled of three counts of violation of federal inome tax laws and two counts of making false statements to a federal savings and loan association. The conclusion of the longest criminal tax trial in the history of the Central District of California was announced to- day by Robert L. Meyer, U.S. Attorney In Los Angeles. Wilsey, of 455 Santa Ana Ave .. was charged with failint to report ap- proximately $56.000 in income ·during 1963. 1964 and 196$. In thest years he was secretary-treasurer of E a g I e Enterprises Inc., of Newport Beach and a one-third owner. He faces a maximum sentence of 13 yea rs in prison and tor $~.000 in fines. He will be !ientenced Aprtl 12 by U.S. District Judge Frinces Whelan. From Pag., 1 RI GGS ... Harding. ~·ho was dating the defendant. said Williams described UK! method ustd in the killing of Hermann et tht victim's home and gave the gun to Miss Riggs. Harding said tht defendant dropped the pl1tol into her purse. \Vilne55 Arthur Oddtn testUied that he drove Williams to the vicinity of Hermann's home and then to the Riggs home after fhe k1Iling. He testlflM. that Williams told him he had killed Hermann fol\owing a plan &vised by Williams and Miss Riggs, The prosecutton ii; nor seeking 'the death penalty in the Riggs murder trial. •• •• joined the search for two 6USpects iden- tified as William B. Franklin, 28, and Edwin Edgar Jones:, 24, both of Mineral Wells, Tex. A patrol spokesman said Franklin was wanted as a deserter from Vietnam and Jones was AWOL from FL Hood. Tex. Tim Newton uid he was startled by JO to 12 gunshots while riding his motorcycle and sped in the direction of the shooting. ··wnen I saw the bodies r jumped off my Honda and ran over." be uid. "Then I fligged down a car to get me some help." The boy said he couhl tell the trooper and his father. "who looked li ke he'd been hit in the face with something." were dead. The range r showed signs or life. "I picked up his head and a5ked 'Pick . do you know me'," the boy said. "He just. dropped his head back down ." Picklns underwent surgery at a Tulsa Hospital. Jennie R. Codorl, long time Balboa Island resident died Tuesday at Co1t11 Mesa Memorial Hospital at the aje of 81. f..1rs. Codor!, who was a familiar figure on the island, had lived at 32014 Marine Ave. for 17 years. She and her family had· vacationed on Balboa Island since 1920. She was a native of Illinois who came to Los Angeles in 1903. She worked as a bookkeeper in the ori1inal Broadwiy department store in downtown Los Angeles and was a social worker for Los Angeles County for 20 years. Mrs. Codori leaves her daughter. Mrs. Lucille Gaynor of Corona de! Mir : a sister, Mrs. Lucille Smith of Pacific Palisades: a brother, Clifford RObinson of Huntington Park and I h re e grandchildren. Private services were held at Baltz Costa Mesa Mortuary. The family has guggested memorial contributions to the Second Church of Christ Scientist 3100 Pacific View Drive. Corona de! Mar. During his ~years in Orange County, Mr. Brawn worked for the Anaheim Police Department as well as Newpcti Beach. He leaves his widow, Ramona; childr~n Randy and Sandy Brawn and Candy Pulvers; two brothers, Ralph and Charle.t Brawn; five sisters. Gertrude Keini 1 Shirley George, Doris Erbes, Pbyllis Stence and Audrey LaBrut1a : and two granctchildren. 25-yea r Marriage Of Burl Ives Ends LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A decrte of divorce was granted Wednesday en- din'k the i>year marriage of actor-aln,er Burl Ives, 62. and hi!i forme r business manager, Helen Peck Ives, M. ~· The couple had been separated for the past 15 years. Ives was ordered lo pay $2,000 monthly alimony. LAST 3 DA VS Thursday, Friday, Saturday BRING YOUR STATION WAGON OR PICKUP TRUCK OPEN FRIDAY IVINING -H. J. GARRETT FURNITURE • -2215 HARBOR Bl. VD. 646·0275 • I I I Costa Mesa Today's l'lnal N.Y. Stoeks !{OL 04, NO. 42, 4 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1971 TEN CENTS UC Seel{s Plan for Scaled-down UCI Campus By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 1111 Dllll1 1'111! S11H University of California planners have. asked UC Irvine officials to preparl!: a growth plan that reduces the projected size of the Orange County campus by twtrthirds. Census data collected in 1970 indicates a severe drop in the numbers of students eipected to be eligible in 1930 for university enrollment statewide from ZS0,000. Planners now predict only 135,000 to be enrolled in 1995. This means the Irvine c a m p us crigjnally plartned to accommodate 27 ,500 students is now expected to grow only to 10,000. A(ting Chancellor Roger R~ll con- firmed that .UC! had been asked to determine "what UCI would be like" if it were to ht limited to • university ol "10,000 students versus the 27 ,500 origtnally propose!. R\IJSell indicated no firm decisions have yet been made and he characterized the 1tudy as an "exercise in academic planning." Carl Hartman, act.log vice chancellor for academic affairs. noted future growth of Orange County may alter the lessened size plan for UCL The direct effect of the planning rollback "depends on the nature of the academic structure itseU," Hartman said. At UCI, the reduction in the student population goal may mean little change will be necessary in the five basic academic programs. but smal!c:r pro- grams may be affected. Hartman said little study had bee n Viets Reach Goal Ranger Units Move Deep Into Laos SAIGON (UPI ) -Long range South Vietnamese reconnaissance units have reached the Sepone area 27 miles inside Laos and are mapping its defenses, front dispatches reported toda y. Seven more U.S. aircraft were hit by Communist groundfire, including three helicopters shot down in Laos. The war heated up in northern Laos 300 miles northea st of the South Viet· namese invasion across the Ho Chi Minh Trail and tbe Laotian government began using press gang tactics to sweep up thousands of yoong draft dodgers to help repel a North Vietnamese dry season offensive there. Fighting Oared 16 miles northwest of the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh and a Cambodian govern ment spokesma n said a third South Vietnamese force had knifed into Cambodia near the Mekong River delta region. An American bomb disposal expert was killed at the Phnom Penh Airport -the first Earthquake Causes Boost In San Gabriel Mou1ltains LOS ANGELES CAP) -Scientists say a mountain range lurched three feet upward and three feet sideways last \\'eek, cracking the earth and causlng the devastating earthquake that rocked Southern California. The movement of the San Gabriel Mountains can be li kened to tilting a . layer cake 60 degrees theo pushing the top layer up and to the side, breaking Uie icing. " The mountains ring the northeast edge cf the San Fernando Valley where thl!: tremors Feb. 9 shook down buildings and bridges, killed 64 persons and caused damage in the millions or dollars. Geologists, seismologists and eartlr quake engineers from universities and atate and federal agencies working with an unprecedented amount of data from the quake paint this picture: The focus. or center, was 10 miles deep in the earth beneath brush-covered Soledad Canyon. running east-west in the San Gabriels. The canyon is about IO miles north of Sylmar. the San Fernando V111ley community where earth motion was the greatest. The tremors in the Los Angeles suburb shook down a 45-year--0ld Veterans Administration hospital, killing 4 5 , destroyed a new $2.3.5-million hospital and extensively damaged streets, homes and utility systems. The shaking began when a hunk of the earth's crust. similar to the upper layer of the cake, slipped along a fault, or crack, that began 10 miles dt;eP and ran upward and southward, reaching the surface M>utheast of Sylmar. Tbe 1lippage caused the San Gabriel Moun.. talns to move upward and southward along the f?ult. This thrusting move ment broke the '\arth's surface 11\onjit an east-west line uve.ral miles southeast of Sy I mar. StJrmologi.sta found evidence of the brcabge and movcmeet ln 1aping cracks in the ground and dilplactment of the neat rows of trees in an arange grove. The surface breakage, the scientists said, explains why the Sylmar area was subjected to such intense shaking, altbaugh the quake epicenter was 10 miles away in Soledad Canyon. Most earthquakes resull wheu the earth's crust moves horizontally along vertical faults, concentrating damage in the ana around the epiCenter. Oil Land Rezone Gets Dfl<ty After Hearin g A city-initiated rezone of oil lands leased until the turn of the century is tabled indefinitely today in Costa Mesa after a stormy hearing. The iitc:h to switch to a residential design ation led Tuesday to outright ac· cusations of payoff and equally bitter demands to prove it or shut up. Some prot.estors simply didn't un- derstand the plan to change 33 acres of M·t industrial property IKIUth of West 19th Street and west of Whittier Avenue. Builder George Bucoola bas already been given permission fOr 1 trad on I portion of the land. The remainder -Including a mobile home park and a cab company fac:ilily -adjactnl to oil operations an the Newport Beach side, would simply be under R·l mning. Various owners have parcels within lhe area concerned. much of It under oil lease, although drilling Is prohib ited. "I'm opposed. It seems to be pretty cut and dried for some strange reason." said Bob Britt. of 1010 W. 18th St., !See REZONE, Pase !) American to die in Cambodia since the allied invasion of last summer. The U.S. command said SI Americans were killed in action last week, double the toll of the previous week and the highest since last November. UPI correspondent Kenheth J. Brad. dick, reporting from the rear base at Quang Tri, said South Yietnamese did not. plan to enter Sepone until they were reinforced. He said the South Viet· (See ASIA WAR, Page !l Gary Phoenix Takes Stand As Witnt!ss 8)' TOM BARLEY Of ""• Deur 1'1111 Stiff Gary Harold Phoenix went on the witness stand today in the final hours of 1 penalty trial that could bring him the death sentence to argue tha t he was never prosecuted for rape arter his alleged sexual assault eight year8 ago on an elderly Houston. Texas, widow. Phoenix. 29. of Costa Mesa, told Deputy Public: Delende r Roderick Ricc:&rdi that rape charges filed in 1963 after his alleged attack on Mrs. Mary Davidson were later reduced to trespassin,I!. But the tall blond defendant admitted under renewed questioning by Deput.y District filtorney Michael Capizzi that the incident occurred while he was on parole from a Kansas prison and he was subsequently returned there for a further four years incarceration. Phoenix served the Kansas term for rapes committed when he was 18. He was convicted last Friday in Orange County Superior Court Judge William Murray's courtroom of 30 o! 33 felony charges, most ()f them relating to lhe rape and kidnaping of eight Orange Coun- ty wamen. Mrs. Davidson tearfully le.st i f I e d Wednesday that Phoenix forced her into the bedroom af her Houston home and compelled her to participate in act! of sexual perversion before she was raped. Almost identical stories were offered during Phoenix' Orang@ County trial by a seri""of young women victims. Judge Murray today recessed the trial until Monday to allow Riccardi to bring a further defense witness from Houston. He predicted today that the penalty trial issue will go to the jury Monday, Phoenix. who was assistant manager of 1 Huntington Beach health spa at the time ar his arrest, was prosecuted on charges that he attacked nine women In a 28-day period last summer. done on the possible effect of the lo,vered enrollment projectiorui on the e-conomy of Orange County itself. Planning for the university system originally called for all eight major cam- puses tu be duplicate Berkeleys, Hartman noted. That view has shifted to\lo·ard specialization at the various c:ampl,lSes. Now with a projected lessened demand for University facilities it appears the size of the campuses also will be af- fected . A study released Wednesday at Berkeley by UCl vice president Loren • Look Fatniliar1 Furado Indicated UCLA and Berkeley would c:ootinue their g'rowth to 30,000 students each. However, campuses at Irvine\ Santa Crui, Riverside and San Diego each will have a ctiliog of 10,000 instead of 27,000. Davis will have 16,000 instead of ~,000 and Santa Barbara was cut to 15,000 from a projected enrollment of 25.000. University spokesman indicated that tuition, a declining bi.rlhrate 11'\d slowed migration to California contributed to .. ' . ' '*~-,"' . ·• Ul'I T~ George Squires, who claims he Is Chief Runn ing Water, the original model for the now defunct Indian Head nickel, strikes the pose be says he used for the famous Indian face on the coin. This photo wa s made recently in New Jersey. (See story, Page 4.) • ' Council Orders Boatyard To Shut Down Operations Karen Fenn;s controversial boatyard has been torpedoed and sunk after a year-Jong engageme11t with Costa Mesa municipal fo rces. She was ordered to shut down the busi· ness Tuesday. Voting 4 to I, with Councilman William Crash and Flash Bring Helicops A blinding fla sh of light below led a Costa Mesa police helicopter crew to zero in an a traffic: accident within seconds Wednesday. No one was injured when one vehicle rammed another about 4:30 p.m. at Ponderosa and ~mon Streets, causing it to snap a power pole guy wire and trigger the transfonner's 8hort. Investigators said a car driven by Wi lliam K. Brown , 24, of 3044 Cleveland Ave ., collided with one driven by Norah M. Noone. 31, ol 1610 Ponderosa SL, Costa Mesa . L. Sl. Clair dissenting. the Costa City Council issued a cease and order. Mesa desist Miss fen111 left the chambers in tears. The story of her property at 2097-99 Placentia Ave .. has been Jong and com- plicated and confusion still centers around It. Repeated hearings an her zone .excep- tion permit and -later -1111 threatened revocation, led to a final one Tuesday night. I "r, qu ite frankly, am utterly confused with this whole mess," City Manager Fred Sorsabal announced as it was re- opened. Miss Fenn respo"ded brightly. although events would turn her smile to tears. "J don't know any more about where we are than you all know where we are." sbe said. "This little lady's played some games with us ." observed Councilman William L. St. Clair. a consistent defender. "She's made monkeys of us. You've got to give her credit for that.'' "Jn 17 years, I have never heard of itnything like this," marveled Councilma n Al vin L. Pinkley. Mesa Hous ewives Thwart Burglar At Model Homes A pair ol curious housewives thwarted a burglary spree in three Costa M~sa model homes late Wednesday, causm.g the suspect to drop a 1910 edition of Tennyson's poetical works in his e.!C&pe. ·Firehouse a Bawdyhouse? Miss' Fenn bought the M·l industrial property housing 1 boatyard and Advance Marine Transpcrt truck termina l more than 12 months ago and applied for the necessary zone exceptioR perm it. One refrigerator was left on the sidewalk al the Mesa Woods subdivision, Authorities Eye fJfa Red Light Legisl<ttion but the burglar apparently got a w a y Authorities attemptina to shut down v.-ith other Items or undetermined value. C:OSta Me.sa's Firebolue bottomless bar Police said the homea would be in-are resorting to an old law designed ventoried today to evaluate the k>s!. to t!~ houses of proatitutlon. Diane K. Athearn. 3463 San Marino ---iliwdybouM:s wert once emptied and Drive, and Diane Grier. M60 San Rafttl,.. padl!)(ked through eppUctUon of the so- Lane said they went to see what was called Red Light Ablitement ltglslalion. 1o1ni on ibout 11 p.m. eutslde t h e I r Orange County DI.strict Attorney Cecil home.3. Hieb, tn cooperaUon with local aovern- -A man wheeling a rtfrlgerator toward ment., has shut down bottomless hart & Herti rentel truck was asked what in five othtr casa thi.s way. he was doing And replied he would City .4ttorney Roy June uld this week be ba ck In a minute to explain. th•t police VietJ 11nd lntcUJgence Detail ''fle'8 stealing It," one or the women Sgt. Jack Cllnon was working with the cried. leading the suspecl tn Jum-p Jnto DA'1 office an the firehouse matttr. the truck and nee with the ap-pllanct Several monthl of preparallnn will bl!: ilnd antique poetry boOk lert behind. required bdore papers ean be 1e.rved t ' an the business and hearings scheduled to determine whether it shall be forced to close. Officials have a1re.&dy scheduled a he.Aring for P.tarc:h t before the Costa Mesa City Council on whether t.o crack down on the Firthouse oa 1 business Uctnse technicality. The Firehouse ha& beetl ciled ae.veral times for having a coin-operated pool table wi~t a <:It)' license. CouncOmen <dtcllned to Issue one., but the popular beer bar at 177 E. 17th St .. has contlnued "to furniah ·'1he table for patrons' enjoyment. Contrary lo wbat oul!lders might ex~ peel , many Fire.house palrons whlle away 1 -•• ······~··· • • their lei.sure hours poking t.he b8lls In the pockets as well as ogling the nude dancers. Some 40 lndtttnt exposure cases in- volvlna ptrformers and the management have led to police records for the prin· clpals In the past ellhl moolbs. J udge Donald Dungan found peracw Involved 11'1 28 cases (Uilty as cbargtd nine days 1110 in Harbor Judicial Diatrlct Court. MOit of the girls got oft witll $100 .Jlncs, aeven-day suspended jail sente.nces and three years' probationary periods ln whir.h they may not danct publicly (See. FlREHOUSE, Pase !J Thi5 was granted, if she would comply with 21 conditions lncludlng 111 block wlll, pushing the cost up to $4,850. 11nd a bsn on major boat-building or repslr. Councilmen based their 11ctlon Tuesday on alleged vlolationg or the latter. M!SJ Fenn, however. argu~ that the defin ition of major repair is vague and contusing and filed for removal of that c:ondltion by the planning commWion. She then ch11rged 11ddltionally \hat 1he doesn't own thl!: business but only the land. saying Advance M11rine Transport owner William Ce<:! was the man to set about the ione exception permit. COuncllmen eountercd by mentlontna da tes on which she s11ld she w11a repre- senting the firm occupyins her property. She argued that It's all a major mis· understanding confused by red tape in city hall. the dramatic drop in enrollment predic- tions. In the mid·l960's UC plaMer1 foresaw the need for five campuses in 1ddltion to the present nine, but these plans are now shelved. Enrollment had been ei:pected to double ip. the ftve y@ars from 1966. Insteafi.the big growth was exptrlenctd by the junior colleges which grew by a· third, and the state colleges, where enrollment went up by a fourth. Way Clear For Ballot On Route ,_ By L. PETER KRIEG Of tl11 DellW 1'1111 ll•H The C3lifornia Supreme Court Wed- nesday re fused to review an Orange County Superior Court deci!ion that wlll allow a March 9 freeway election in Newport Beach. This means unless there are gome unexpected last-minute legal maneuvers. the ell!:Clion will be held as scheduled 19 days from today. Newport Beach voters thus will be balloting on two freeway questions. The first will ask if an agreement between the city of Newport Beach and the state on the future Pacific Coast Freeway route in the Corona de\ Mar sector should bt rescinded. Tbe second ballot proposition ls a charter amendment that, If adopted, would require that the city council schedule an election for a vote of tha people giving their approval before city government could sign any future freeway agreement with the stale. The state's highest court got into the freeway question on a lega l action In· itiated by three former Newport city ofifcials. former mayors James B. Stod· dard. Charles E. Hart and former vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz. Thraugh attorney Angelo Palmieri, t.hey filed a legal action In Orange County Superior Court contending that the vote of the people on a route issue was illegal because freeway negotiaUOOs are properly an administrative function reserved to the elective body, or in thi8 case, the city council. Superior Judge Robert L. Corfman of Corona de! Mar ruled against them. indicated that petitioners who had called the election had a right to have the vOfe. He commented that "there will be plenty of opportunity" to test legality of the election after It is over. By refusing to review the decision. the California Supreme Court tacitly upheld Judge Corfman's ruling. If both measures are approved by the voters, Judge Corfman noted , either the st.ate ar a citizens' grou~ could bring suit to block ar reverse the decision or the voters. In its usual fa shion, the high court olfered no comment ar explanation in refusing to review the Superior Court decision. Angelo Palmieri, attorney for the pet!· tioners. expressed his disappointment at the rejection this morning and at the same time disclosed the State of California would have entered the case. if the court had granted a hearing. He said the state had considered en- (Set FREEWAY, Page!) Oruge Coast Wenther Cloudy 8kles. which may get a bit damp in the morning, are the outlook for Friday. and overcoats -if not raincoats-are the day's apparel with temperatures in lhe 50s locally. INSIDE TODAY British doctors or en 't oetttrig an11where with thtir htoltlt fight against smoking. so they hove begun a campaign linking sexual inferioriti«• with tobac· co use. See story Page 5. C1Ulwlll1 I CllfA:"" U. r Clttlllllilll JI.Joi c.tmlcl 11 (ftp~· Ir DNltl N9Ktn II Dt..-t'Cet II 1•1i.v111 ..... ' ''"""'"-' ,.. PW-l•H "-"-'' 11 A1111 Llllftl'I II Mllllll•U t lrMwl4• • Mutu.t •lll'lfi 11 N1!1M1I NIW1 1-.1 0fft'tl c.,.,, ,. S-11 tt·U SIM-Mtl'lllh l .. l t Ttltttl1llll H T11111tre H WMllltf I W~I,. W1t11 tt Wt!Mll'I N1W1 \).1f WWN Ntwa ... - ,. l Cl.a J OAILY PILOT c Th,,.qy, Ft"""'1 Ill, !WI ' ' .. Fugitive Newport Pilot . Not a 'Fly by Nighter' ' By JOANNE 11gVNOLDS Of fll• Dilly #UM $bll Tiit OTtl.Elt DAY 1 news rtleast frOm Lbt Los Angt:les office of tl'le. U.S. Attorney came over the ttansam. It &aid: . ".Robert L. 1'1eyer. United Slates Attorney, annou~ced tod~y th~ _flltnl of a civil iilction against Ace Flyby of Newport Beach, Cali!., seeking ~1v1_I penal· tie! in the amount of $2,lm for alleged violations of the Federal Aviation Act "Mr. Flyby, age 61, is charged with having pil~ted a rented DC-3 aircraft from Guiymas. Sonora, Mez1co to Santa. Ana Cali!., on two occasions during the month oC Afarch 1969. without possession of an air carrier or com- mercial operator's urtif\cate. These flights were perform- ed under contract with Tallminti Aviation, Santa Ana, calif., which provided the payment to Mr. Flyby, and wis then reimbursed by Paramount Studios. •'THE PURl'05l! of the flights was to trwoorl members of the production staff of the rMVie 'Catc~·22' from location in Guaymas to the Los ~elea area. A spokesman for Tallmantz !lid Ace was ferrying pilots and rftechinlca ror the old B-25s used in "Catch·22'' to lttd from t~ J!K>Vi~ set. (Ace Flyby is not the pilot's re1l name. An ahas LS bt1ng uistd to P':'Otect his idfntify. "Ace Flyby" was chos~ for rusons which will become obv1ou_s.) \Yhat struck me about the release was the fact th_at '!allmanti, which provided Lhe World War II vintllge airmtn for the movie. lS not known for hiring 61-year..old rookie pilots. It just didn't make sense that th~y wOU;ld hire in ~mpetent or that a bunch of "eteran pilots would allow themselves to ht femed around by some· one who was less than professional. I deci~ed to find ~t what It wu all about. THE FIRST thing J learned in looking for Ace 11 that everybody knows him . but nobody knows where t.o fmd him, inclu~ ~ U.S. ~ttomey. Deputy Attorney David Anderson uJd bis oiliee hadn t managed to 5erve the pilot, but added, "we'll find him IOCll\UO? later." Flyby's real name is not listed in tM phone book and ~to T.elhnantz. the Orange County Dlrtctor of Aviation, the airport ~ty office. most of the leMebolders at the airpart. Costa Mesa City ~ Jack Hammett (a veteran Orange County pilot} and O!& Georg~ Griffith O>mpany (contract.. ors for the movie set airfield in Guayma&) failed to tum up any useful in- form.at.ion. Th · t didn't ~-,.EVERYONE KNOWS ACE," people would say. ey JUS Nl\IW where to find him. "He's been around IM' years," people would aay. Then about two weeki after I began inVestigating, a voice aver the phone said: "Th.ls is Ace Flyby. I understand YOll've been trying to reach me.'' Ace it seem1, dkided to go under«roun4 when he heard the FAA was goifti to Prosecute. He wu perlectly willing to talk over _lhe _Ph~~e. hawever. To say that Ace is a veteran aviatbr wouJd be. putting 1t mildly. He_ be- gan his flying career in 1925 in the last days of th~ barnstormers and since then bas flown just about everything with wings. Duritlg World War U he flew with the RAF. Be spent eight years as a pilot ror Northwest Airlines and has OOwn with several non-&cbeduled airlines. WHEN HE was uked about the FM char&"· be lauahed. During the five months that "Catcb-22" was being filmed, be was flying for Paramount Studio~i !Jew in some of the sctt1es in the movie ana did odd flying jobs like taking the daily ru!hes from the att in Guaymill to Hollywood,". he sald .. Ace allowed 85 how tbe chari:!!!s mi«bl be the result o£ a little run-111 he had with the FAA people a few years back in Frankfurt. He was. the pilot of a charter jet which flew for a travel club that stranded 100 ~mencan tourists tn Germany. 1n the subsequent investigatian, Ace wu promised timnunfty U he would Lestify for the FAA. ··' •i1 MAf>E lf'YEM put tt In writina:," ~ MN!. t<But when l came 1o b!sttfy they found out thlt I dJdn't hive anytlµni to uy that they didn't a]. ready 'know. I think they'rt out to get me because of thlL Before th!J w~e thin really 1ot ltat'tlld, they told me they'd settle out or court to;. Sl,000. . , f Ace saJd he'& plonninf to otay out of ~ght until Morch 13. I figure K the U.S. Att.orney can't serve me by then, the $latute or limltaUons will have run out on the thins." · . . Ar;e eiplained tl\at the regulation in question had samethmg to do with the overall weight ol the plane. He doesn't plan to hire an attorney to defend him. He says It wouldn't be worth it. Beside! be figures be Only has a month of biding to go. SO THERE ft IS, tbe story of Ace Flyby and his mi!1dventures with the FAA and U.S. AtllOmeys. Al'ld who knows? While they dlligenUy seek bitn on the ground. Att. Flyby could be somewhere In the wild blue yander where be Jiu spent most of the last 46 ye1rs of bis life. Sanitation Law Adopted "4.:' . ''Awiy go troubles down the drain ... " gOK one sewer rooter 5UVk:e jtngle, but depending on how the job is done, your troubles may just be starting. The Costa Me..o;a Sanitary District has adopted an or"-inance effective next Thursday requiring more responsibility for upkeep on the part or property own· ""'· Now they will be responsible for all re· pairs from bathroom or sink all the way through the lateral line to the main sewer lrunk in the street. If junior's Teddy Bear happens to be DAILY PILOT OllAHGI COAIT PUal.llHING COllON!f't llloMrt N. W-il v.·edged in your lateral so the street must be torn up for repairs, you pay for that too. One reason fM adoption of the 11ew or- <tinance is failure by some sewer rooter .services to ream out lattrals past the owner's property line to the 5ewer trunk. "This falls ihort of acceptable stand· ards of maintenance necessary lo pre· serve and maintain the system,'' officials &ay. Making homeowners responsible for the additional sewer line maintenance will alsO elimin ate a lot of work for San· itary District field c~ws. Repairs and any other mainte11ance must be done by 1 licensed contractor and if txcavation in the strett right.of. way i!: rtquired a city pumit must be obuinfd. • ' ·- ..... ... Council Reviews P .aniphlet Prat!le A r,amphlet explaining how to prev~nt prob ema btfore they come aboflt it!d must be 11olved Is in the work!! at Cost.a Mesa City Hall. Specifically. it deals wilh ion e exception permit appUcatiom or ruoning peUtlons. -_ _ * --•.• But City Hall is a house divided when you consider councilmen's views on what it should be called. "How to Beat City Hall?." ls Councilman WilUam L. St. Oalr's sugcestlon. "I dislike the terminalogy," remarked Councilman Jack Hammett Tutsday. during dilsawion of the propased proctdural pamphlet. St. Clair offered the idea in 1 memo to fellow crunciltnen and city department bead! 111 a method of j:irtvefttini mags in stnoath government. He says it would make council decisio ns inore fair. ''Time after time we see the lar1e. smart developer come to council with all kinds of requests. • .and u!u!Uy he gets what he wants." "Conversely, we see the s ma 11 businessman or hameowner before us with just!Hable requests and frequently these requests are denied,,,. St.· C!Jir's paper Cbntinues. The council appal p r o c e d wr a 1 pamphlet envisioned by SL Clalr would show applicants lbe pitfalls of dealing with clty government • They are not unflil", just aomelimes tricky. "But while all c;>f our nriea:, laws, ordinances, customs and rotUaods are designed to render the most public gOod. sometimes individuals are needlessly harmed by unforeseen circumstances," Brawti Services With All Honors ' Slat-ed in Beach Funeral services will be conducted with full police hanars Frlday at 2 p.m. .at Smith's, Chapel in Huntingtbn Beach for Newport Beach police officer Edwin Brawn. Mr. Brawn died Tuesday 1t the age ol 51 at Hoag Memorial Hospital. He had been ntirtd from the Newpart Beach Police_ .~ent since 1960 after suf· ferlq &a111fi& injuries in a traffic ac- ~ While Of\ duty. Rep;rtsentaqv~1~:; several Oran&e "~nty l1w enf nt a,gencies ire expected to attend~ ~Ices. Officers from Newport Beach will serve as pallbearers. Interment will follow at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar where be will be buried near three other Newpart Beach policemen. They were Officer John Marshall wh~ was killed in a traffic ICcldent in 1962 while on his way home from work; Officer Alan Luke who was killed in an airplane crssh in 1965: and Officer Ray Cook. killed in a traffiC .accident while off duty in 1966. During bis 25-years in Or~nge County, ~Ir. Brawn worked. for the Anaheim Police Department as well as Ntwporl Beach. He leaves his widow. Ramtina : children Randy and Sandy Brawn · .and Candy Pulvers ; two brothers,..R&lph.and Q'Jarles Brawn ; five sisters. Gertrude Keim. Shirley George, Doris Erbes. Pl'lyllis Stenet. and Audrey L&Brun8; and tu.·o grandchildren . 25-year Marriage Of Burl Ives Ends LOS ANGELES <UPI) -A decree of divorce was granted Wednesday-en- ding the 25-year marriage of actor-singer Burl Ives, 62, and his former business manager. Helen Peck Ives, 54. The couple had been separated for the past 15 years. Ives was ordered to pay $2,000 monthly alimony. St: Clair-maiftlains. Sometln\e1 these cases are misunderstood until after councll action. City Manager Fr.ed Sorsabal gaid 5Uch a system l! now being worked out by I.be sWf. He calls it a public relations package rather than SI. Clair's bandbook ()n bow lo beat city hall. f 'rom rage 1 ' REZONE ... ''Yellow Cab b bu.ildUig out thert. Yellow Cab of San Diego." Several San Diego city officials were recenUy acquitted of bribery charees allegedly l.nvolving 1967 Yellow cab fare increases. .. Are you Implying· 1om etb in g?'' demanded Councilman William L. St. Clair, his voice harsh. "Iin imp\yin! something -hanky panky." Britt shol back; ·st. Clair bl'anded Britt's remarks that th!! planning commission might be on tht take as rude and grMJl'ldless. "If you can't prove anythin,e:. then keep yow-mouth shut!." he fumed . Councilman Jack Hammett also ob- jected. . Britt then brought up th·e fact Bucco~~\ has been given permission lo erect sigiw .advertising his tract, the one already approved under separate action. Mayor Wilsm uplained thi.!i. "Your reasoning is inconsistent," he added. · · Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley t1ald he can see both sides, those of land<lwners who want to retain industrial potential anc! also th6se interested in residential butldil)g. _ . He said oil interests have the land tied up until the · year 2000, while lhe land could be some of lhe finfSt in Calta Mesa for homes. · · "You can't build anyway.'' said James lkeda, of 1709 .Whittier Ave .. whose fami· Jy ~Wns, seven acres involved. • "You got to buy out the oil companies. They don 't give up too easy," Ikeda Continued. ''They say for years they're ~'ollil tO poop out. They just ketp on pumpin'." R.esidents of the Greenlea f ~1obile ·11ome Park petitioned councilmen to pass the rezoning, drawing protests from land· owners who say lhey have no right to influence the issue as mere tenants. "r , W'&Uld i;e ntore ·inclined to bBVe this continued until some indefinite period,'' saidd Councilman Pinkley. Councilman 1 ,Sti,1 Clair. o(ferrid 1 substitute motion to deny the rezoning after Pinkley initiated a suspension of lt. }fis died for lack of a second and the hearing was left open -1 maximum 'tlf 180 days -with St. Clair voting against the proposal. From Page I FIREHOUSE. • • In the nude . Optrator R.ay Rohm. 25. and dancer Cynthia Drey. 23, who boUi face trial June 7 in Superior Court on charges of provi<ting obscene live entertainment, were handed stiffer sentences. Miss Drey, of Tustin. was ~entenced to 30 days ln Orange 'County Jail and a. $500 fine and three years' probation as the result of conviction in four separate cases. Rohm was Stntenced to 90 da ys , wilh 1111 but 15 day s suspend~d. given a '500 fine and three years' probation. The l'ientences will all be appealed to higher courts. defense attorneys for the Firehouse crew. immediately an- nounced. > ' .. 1 Mesa Hurls i DDT Eater Robert Loibl, 60. bead of a pest exterminator company, and his wife plan to eat 10 milligrams of DDT daily !or one to three months to prove it should not be banned. Let- islation to ban DDT is Defore Congress. Police Arrest Bea tf,. Architect On Ass ault Rap A landscape architect wl\o . allegedly slugged and slapped a Costa Mesa molher and son and a clerk who tried to lnttr· vene wa s arrested Wednesday night. Lester R. Wallis III, 36, of 9342 La Jolla Circle, }iunUngton Beach, was booked on suspicion of assault and battery following the 9 p.m. inciden t. Officer Tom Boylan silld ~e stopped the suspect, who was leaving the area with his car' lights out, at 17th Street and Ful· Jerton Avenue . ' Mrs. Jeanette Cookston, 46. of 1340 Wat· son Ave., said Walls stopped and attacked her at 468 E. 17th St.. after the'ir cars were almost involved in a 'fender-bender collision. She said her son Randy, 13, and music shop emp!oye Robert D. Grant Jr .. 26. were both roughed ut> when they went to her assistance. · Walls made no statement. police s1id . Frorll roge 1 FREEWAY ... ter ing befOre the action Wednesday. and said he Jhinks the court would have agreed to take the1case if it ,had. "It \Vas a real blow when the slate did not come in/' Palmieri &aid. ex· plaining. "that would have demonstrated the statewide concern. "Otherwise. it . appears like a local issue," he said. Newport Cily Attorney Tulley Seymour who had argued for the election said this morning he, could not speculate as to why the court refused to hear the case other than to say it may have been due to an overly crowded agenda and the fact the eleclion is S-O close. "It probably bad nothing lo do with the merits of the case." he said. Seymour said th.al Palmieri's disclosure that the stale was considering entering the case "doesn't surprise me a bit." One of the criteria. almost without exception, f~r· the state's highest court In take a ca5e. Palmieri explained. is that it must have !iilatewide interest or impticatio1l.5. Kennedy Aide Raped \VASHINGTON (AP) - A secretary to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy was raPf!!d and robbed \Vednesda:f aflernoon after she had been abducte less than three blocks from the nation's capital, police repOrted. ' . . : Ex-gridde1· 5 Fo1· Loss -: Onetime ~Orange _ Coa~I . Col!el'. alJ \ Jlro toOtball •sta-r .Phil Spiller wu th!"09 for a loss Tuesday by Ule Costa M City Council. ., The young builder failed lo get ~}'O .. the line nf scrimmage on two plays. • One was for a zone eiceptlon puttf! for a to.unit apartment eomple1 al %3_;j Elden Ave., in a duplex ione. The other was an attempt to conv~ councilmen that his clullered properff al 2008 Newport Blvd' .. currently awai!ffi8 development. shouldn't be declared ·I public nuisance. . If Zoned for commercial developm~ the latter has included several structures, sheds, a lriiler, junkpiles and an a ban· doned bus. , r "When I took over the property the bw was there. I don't evt!;n know w~o k belongs to," argued Spiller. He ~·· told to consult with police. I The lrailtr. he s1id. has bten 10la. while one subst•ndard structure y~ as an art gallery ls now vacant and unoccupitd. , He plans a 27-unil apartment c9mplf!C currently in desig n stages. f "As far as I am concerned. this ~, a public nuisance andil'll make a motiOfl to declare it,"·,said Vice Ma yor Wi!larxi T. Jordan. r The motion passed ~ to l . with Coua- cilman William L. St. Clair dissenling. I Spiller, former all-star fullback al r-..•ewport Harbor High School and Oranie Coast College, aiso lost lliome yardage on his apartment project. Councilmen criticized esthetics of ~ Spiller project in the same block, but the former St. Louis Cardinals defensive back wanted to know specific points. He provided simple drawings. but coun· cllme n wanted to see artists' renderings ot a finished.project in color. ''Sell me, 51!!!1 me." said Mayor Robert M. Wilson impatiently. He noted Cosla Mesa has 7,000 apart- ment units built or in design staget and wamed the new ones are 111 going to be high quality, attractive slructures. Cou~cilmE!n specified in delaying action on Sp1ller's permit until thty see wh,.t the finilihed product will look like that they were making it a routine policy. ' Anyone see.king. council approva l f11 the future must furni.!ih such final render· in gs. Frona Page I ASIA WAR ... namese did not, wish to disc uss the action for fear the North Vietnamese would rush in reinforcement!. A force of 16,000 South Vietnamese ~ove into southem Laos on Feb. 8 1n an effort to cut the Ho Chi Minh supply trail. A force ()f 9,000 Americana is in the northwestern coraer of South Vietnam to back them up. Sepone has betn called a major objeclive of tht drive since important supply roids pass through the area. Jts population fled years ago because of the constant bom· bing . Some small patrols were reported ta have entered the Sepone area previously but the bigger reconna issance units we,. there to map plans for future millt!ry moves. Field reports lliaid three American helicopters were shot down in Laos todaj -two AHl Cobra helicopter gunshiPs and a UHl Huey medical evacuation helicopter and that at le ast si1 AmericanS were wounded. UPI correspondent Robert E. Sullivan, reporting from tht old marine base at Khe Sanh a few miles inside the border fr om Laos. said the two wounded" crewmen of one of the Cobras climbed onto the rocket pods of another gunship and were hauled to safety in a hall of Communist fire . J1sli: t. e.r~ Vie. ..... llHl!t _, ~ MliMoW' Ttlom11 ICM'lil l!dllOr Coast Responds I I Titoll'l•I A. M~Ppiiin1 MMttlftll l!ftlor c:..t. ..... Offlc. Jlll w .... ., s., ••• M•tl/119 A4i111111 ,.O. In 11,0, tl&J' Otkr OMcet N""'P"'I lttdl: :1111 W..t ..... .........._. L11YM IMdl: tit ,._..,A- ...,,.,...,. leKI!: t1ll'S ... dli ·~ .... °""*'It: • Ntt1tl ft C..llllftt .... Jeffrey On Road to Normal Life By STEVE MITCHELL Of Ill• 01lty l'llot Sllll Four year old Jeffrey Hull, a redhairtd CO.ta Mesa youngster who suffers a congenilal brain condition. has "im· proved 100 percent" since volunteers be11n helping him with pattemln& ex- ercbtJ. hil mother reported today. The DAILY PILOT published 1n arUcle last Junt uking for community volun· teen: for Jeffrey. The response "'"'s so great tNl hundreds ol phone calls poured intb the Hull home from citizens asking u they could help wllh the pat· terning. Today Jeffrey attends pre-tchool twice a week in Costa Mesa with othtr kids hi! 1ge. "Wllh help f..., the 11\llY volunteer•. Joffl'oy hH tmprOY<d 100 per<Ont," llYS Mn. -Hull. Docton . at the ScaL Institute for Children In Monrovia told Jeffrey's parents twn wtekJ ago pia.t the bo{. la well on the road to leading a norma • b .. U"y life. "Ht really benefitttd from the pro- • ' gram." Mrs. Hull continued. "Jeff Pas been exposed lo so many wonderfUJ volunteers who not oflly helped with !he patt.ernlng but talked and joked with him between e1ercises. His per5onal- Jty and speech coordination ha ve been improved just by being around these patterners." ''Some of the votu.n~us have made Jeffrey a part of their lives. A lot of them just want to see thi111 thing through. ·rm just thrilled with the pro. irw." "We could still use some more volunteers,'' said Mrs. Hull. "StveraJ of the regular patterners have moved out of the area or have job conflicts." The exercises take place at the Hull home between 10:30 and 11 :30 in lht morning and 1:30 ind 2:JJ In the after- ttrnoon. One volunteer coordinate& com· munlty htlp 50 patterners on I y participate once or twice a week. Horbor Area cltiiens. loterelted In h~lp­ lng with the patterning exertises are 1sked to call Ray Thomas at S-tM.349 to be placed on the schtdule . LAST 3 DAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday BRING YOUR STATION WAGON OR PICKUP TRUCK OPEN FRIDAY EVININO H. J. GARRETT FURNITURE 2215 HARBOR BLVD. 646·0275 ' I ' ' Thursday, rtbrui,y 18, 1971 s DAILY PILOT 3 :Onl y 14 Seel{ Truste·e Posts • Ill South County By GEORGE LEIDEL Of tllt Otlly "11•1 51111 Only 14 c1ndldates have filed for 15 \'acancies In five South Orange County school board elections with the lightest race thus far in the San Joaquin Elemen· tary district. Sll persons in the San Joaquin di!lrlct are seeking election to three trustee \'acancies. Deadline for candidates to file for lhe April 20 trustee elections is Feb. 25. The Orange County Department of Education is handling the election. Robert Matthews, e I e c t I o n ad· ininistrator, said candidates must file their statements of qualifications by Fri· day for inclusion in the ballot pamphlet. Terms of two San Joaquin elementary tr us lees expire this year, those of board president Gratian Bidart and /tlarine Lt. Phillip P. Bradfield, both of El Toro. Neither has filed for reelection and Bradfield does not intend to file. A special election also set for April 20 is being held to nn the unexpired term or Edward Berry of ~1ission Viejo '\'ho resigned last week. Kenneth D. Cook, an attorney of 22802 Belquest M Drive, El Toro, has riled to serve the remaining two years of Berry's term. Seeking election to the two San Joaq uin vacancies are: -Franklin S. Hurd. 18161 Dewberry Way, Irvine, an aerospace business systems e:<ecutive . -Dennis A. Smith, a teacher, of 25182 Las Bolsas St.. Laguna llills. -William H. Rawlings, a c I v i I engineer, of 25201 Tasman Road, Laguna Hills. -Roger 0. Ramsbottom, qua I i t y assurance engineer, or 22951 Cavaaaugh Road, El Toro. Planners Say Gas Station ' 'Not Laguna' A clearly puzzled spokesman for the Standard Oil Company of California '"ailed patiently through a lengthy Laguna Beach Planning Commission hearing on high rise Tuesday night. He heard a parade of speakers berate the commission for allegedly supporting the destruction of Laguna 's "village at· mosphere." Then he found himself on the receiving end of the commisslon's disapproval -for the same sin. Standard property manager Gerald Buck was on hand to present artist's renderings of a new service station his .• company proposes to install al 1251 N. Coast Highway , at Cliff Drive. Jt would. he said lake the place of the downtown station gold to the city in its Main Beach purchase, and had been meticulously designed to suit Laguna's unique character. Commissioner's took one look at the dra1vlngs and disagreed vehemently. "It doesn'l look one bit like Laguna," com palined comm1ss1oner J a m e s Schmitz. "It has no warmth. There's no use of wood or brick or ti le or anything lo give it warmth. It look.! Jike a gas station." Buck hastily produced plastic overlays '''howing how the installation would look with the addition of brown slumpstone and more landscaping. The landscaping, he pointed out, had • been especially designed by park architect Richard Bigler to set off the : Iamous Star Pine adjacent to the site. This reminded Schmitz that the corner would be the first glimpse of Laguna ror people arriving from Emerald Bay. Commission chairman William Lam· bourne wondered why the company did not follow the design of its station at • Legion Street. Buck said they wanted something "d1f· ferent." He also noted that site prepara· (ion of the sloping lot would cost $69,000 over and above the $150,000 building estimate. Commissioner Jack Eschbach said the design would "rit wen if you pul it ·down in lhe middle of Torrance." He suggested the company study <1ther designs, "not some metal giant." Buck, smiling through it all, gathered up the drawings and promised le return in March with a new design. ''At least." he quipped, "we didn't try to build a high rise staliolc/-'" M ulti-liandica p Pro grani To night . I • ~ special program for parents of m'i'lli handicapped children will takt plice tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Marco Fon;ler Junior High in San Juan Capistrano. The panel Or speakers will Include Dr. Sidney Adler, pedliitrlc neurologist. v;ho will define terms describing mental and physical handicaps; Evelyn Bricson, • special education coordinator. who will describe county programs; and Or. Kat~1 . leen t.forton, who will describe the bene. fit$ of early education and training. A previous story incorrectly stated the time as 2:30 p.m. Contract Awarded For T 1·affic Li ghts A cont:r11ct t.o inst11ill trafric signals and highway lighting on Pacific Coast High. way at Vista del Sol in South Laguna has been approved by the Board of Super· VisOrS. C.T. & F. Inc. of Bell Garden~ was the lowest of six bidders at $21,463. The Three Arch Say District and Association has agreed to reimburse Lhe county for tJu! CO.!l of the inst.nllatl<l!ls. -Arlhur L. Lougheed. busines1man of 24521 O.anale.111 Drive, Ml!slon Viejo. Terms of thrtt Saddleback College trustees expire this year, those of Michael T. Collins of Laguna Hil~. trustee area five; John B. Lund. Laguna Beach, area three, and A1yn M. Brannon of Sanla Ana, trustee area one. Only Brannon and Lund have filed for the April 20 election. So far, Lund is running unoppOsed for the seat to which he was appointed and no candidate has filed to represent trustee area five. Voters from throughout the district vote on all trustees, Jlthough candidates must reside In the 1rt1 they seek to represent Terms of two Laguna lkwch Unified School District board of education members expire this year, those of pres I· dent Lawrence W. Taylor and Dr. Anthony Orlandella or South Laguna. Taylor has filed for rtelection. Orlandella i1 moving from the district. A third vacancy on the Laguna Beach Unified board occurred Wednesday with t~e rtSlgnation of Attorney William M. Wilcoxen, 220 Park Ave .. Laguna Beach. His tenn expires in 1973. A special election for that seat will be held wllh Fugiti ve Newport Pilot Not a 'Fly by Nighter ' By JOANNF. REYNOLDS Of lht 01111 1'111! 51111 THE OTHER DAY a news release from the Los Angeles office or the U.S. Attorney came over the transom. It said: "Robert L. Meyer, United States Attorney, aruwunced today the filing of a civil action against Ace Flyby of Newport Beach, Calif., seeking ch'il penal· ties in lhe amount of $2,000 for alleged violations of the Federal Aviation Act. ,, "Mr. Flyby, age 61. is charged with having piloted a rented DCJ aircraft lrom Guaymas. Sonora. Mexico to Santa Ana, Calif., on l\\'O occasions during the monlh of tifarch 1969, without possession of an air carrier or com· mercial operator's certificate. These flights were perform· ed under contract with Tallmantz Aviation, Santa Ana. Calif .. which provided the payment to Mr. Flyby, and was then reimbursed by Paramount Studios. "'THE PURPOSE of the flights was to transport members of the production staff of the movie 'Gatch·22' from location in Guaymas to the Los Angeles area." A spokesman for Tallmantz said Ace was ferrying pilots and mechanics for the old B.25s used in "Catch·22" to and from the movie set. (Ace Flyby is not the pilot's real name. An alias is ll:Cing used to p~tect his identify. "Ace Flyby" was chosen for reasons which will become obv1ou.s.) What struck me about the release was the fact that Tallmantz. wluch provided the World War II vintage airmen for the movie, is not known for hiring 61-year-0\d rookie pilots. It just didn't make sense that t11ey would hire an in.competent or lhnt a bunch of veteran pilots would allow themselves to be ferried ~rounrl hy some· one who was less than professional. I decided to find out what it was all about. THE FIRST thing I learned In looking for Ace is that everybody knows hlm but nobody knows ""'here to find him, including the U.S. Attorney. ' Deputy Attorney David Anderson said his office hadn't managed to serve the pilot, but added, "we'U find him sooner or later." Flyby's real name is not listed in the phone book and calls lo Tallmantz. the Orange County Director of Aviation. the airport security office. most of the leaseholders at the airport, Costa ~tesa City Councilman Jack Hammett (a veteran Orange County pilot) and the Georg.e Griffith Company (contra~!· ors for the movie set airfield in Guaymas) failed to tum up any useful tn· formation. "EVERYONE KNOWS ACE." people would say. They just didn't know v.·here to find .him. "He's been around for years," .people would say. Then about two weeb after I began inve&tigating, a voice over the phone said'. "This ls Ace Flyby, J understand you've been trying to reach me." Ace, it seems, decided to go underground when he h~ard the r AA \\'as going to prosecute. He was perfecUy willing to talk over .the _pho~e. however. To say that Ace is a veteran aviator would be pulling it mildly. He. be· gan his flying ca reer· in 1925 In the last days of the barnstormers and since then has flown just about everything with wings. During \Vorld ~V~r If he flew with the RAF. He spent eight years as a pilot for North_\\·est A1rlmes and has flown with several non-scheduled airlines. WHEN HE was asked about the FAA charges, he laughed. During the five months that "Catcb·22" was being filmed, be was flying for Paramount Studios. . . "I flew in SC1me o( the scenes in the movie and did odd flying Jobs like taking the daily rushes from the set in Guaymas tu Hollywood.". he said._ Ace allowed as how the charges might be the result of a htlle run.-1n he had with the FAA people a few years back in Frankfurt. He was. the pilo~ of a charter jet which flew ror a travel club that stranded 100 ~mer1.can to~nst_s in Germany. In the subsequent investigation, Ace was promised 1mmun1ty 1f he v.'ould testify for the FAA. "I l\IADE TREl'tl put it in writing," Ace said. •·But when l came to testify, they found out that I didn "t have anything to say lhat they d_idn't al- ready know. I think they 're out to get me because of that. Before this whole thing really got started. they told me they'd settle out of court for $1 :000.". Ace said he's planning to stay out of sight until ?-.la.re~ I~. ''l f~gure 1f the U.S. Attorney can't serve me by then, the statute of lim1tat1ons will have run out on the thing." . . Ace explained that the regulation 1n question had something lo do with lhe overall weight of the plane. He doesn't plan to hire an attorney to defend him. He says it \\'OUldn 't be worth it. Besides he figures he only has a month of hiding to go. SO THERE IT IS. the story of Ace Flyby and his misadventures with tile f'AA and U.S. Altorneys. And \\'ho knows? While they diligently seek him on the ground. Ace Flyby could be somewhere in the wild blue yonder where he has spent most of the last 46 years of his life. Engine er s Warn S. Count y In Danger From Floodin g A report on conditions In the San Juan, Oso and Trabuco creek flood plains was given to the Board of SupeMtbors Wednesday wltb a warning that nothing is being done to prevent future noods. Col. S. J. Black, a!.'lislant district engineer Crom the Los Angeles Office of the U.S. Corps of Engineers. presented the study at the request of county Flood Control Engineer George Osborne. The area studied is 24 miles long from the ocean to the mountains and the three creek.s drain a J75-square-mile nooc1 plain. Osborne said the only work was done with I~ Flood Control bond money oo San Juan Creek and that it held up very well in the February 1969 flood . Two flood control bond issues in 1956 bave been turned down by tht voters. Col. Black showed projecUons on possi· ble damage from two types of flood -lntermtdlate Regk>n11l Flood. a type cxpecled rvcry JOO ye;irs ;ind Standard . Project Flood, the largest ever a"· licipated. Tht engineer shov;td illuslralions in· dicating U1at the strect..s of San Ju11.n Capistrano would be flooded in either type of flood. The 1969 flOOd did several million dollars damage in the Capistrano Bay area including destruction of the Camino Capistrano Bridge includ ing the main water line in to San Juan Capistrano. Col. Black said flood loss figures are lncreaslnk because of building growth. Jle said structures arc being built now in areas which were left clear before because of the risk. Supervisors took no action on the report. To Leave J a il Ce ll SANTA MONJCA, C11Hf. (AP) -A former Texas police chief, sentenced last August to live years to life imprisonment for burgtarizing_4 plush Beverly lfllJs home, will be released soon. Superklr Court resentenced Wayman Allen Dial, 36, to JO years probalion and 90 days In county jail. Judge Edward R . Brand !laid Wednesday Oiar,. !11il be· havior has been good and the Depart. ment of Correction recommended be be !reed on probalion. ' I the April 20 electlon. Four seats on the Capistrano Uni!ied School District board become available Lhi.s year. Trustees whose terms expire are president Robert Beasley of San Clemente, trustee area two; Harcourt 0. Bull of San Clemente. trustee area one; Nofie FimWaro of CBpistrano B&ach, (lrea five, and Stanley C. Kelley of San Clemente, trustee area three. Only Kelley has flied for reelect.ion. Incumbent Kelley faces Ray J. Campbell or 1209 La Jolla St., San Clemente in the trustee area three race. Ca.mpbrul ts self-employed. Two candidate!, neither 1n Incumbent. have. flied to represent area five and no Ollf: seeks to represent areas one and two. Raymond Lee Estrada or 34452 Calle CarmelitA, Capistrano Beach and George L. White, a retired businessman of 3915 Calle t.fayo, San Clemente seek the seat now held by Famularo, area five . A speclnl election to fill the unexpired term of Thomas J. Winget of Dana Point who resigned his post Jan. 19 has been called with the Aprll 20 elettion. No one has yet filed for that additional opening representing trustee area four. Our plants are special at Penneys Garden Shops. c. Voters may vole only for the caD- didates rUnnl.ng for election in tbelr trustee area, according to Capistrano dist rict policy. Terms of two Tustin Union lllgh School District trtl!tees expire this year, those of Howard L. Selleck and Robert C. Bartholomew. both of Santa Ana . Neither has riled for relecllon. The lone candidate so far is Sol Bisom, an insurance executive, of 1671 Heather Ave." Tustin. Residents of all lhe South County districts will vote for Saddleback Com· munity College trustees. D. . A. 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Spread it anytime before mid• February and repeat rn eight weeks to prevent spurge and crab grass from sprouting. The same application fertilizes your lawn and clears out many established ·weeds and grasses, It even delays spring revival of haled' bermuda grass. Controls weevil larvae too. • .!. I .,.._ 2500 aq.IL beg Rog. 5.45 NOW 4" 5000 sq, IL big Reg. 9.95 NOW 7" Super Turf Builder. It's the high greening power fertil· izer for C&lifomia lawns. Made by the exclusive Po/yform process, it re- leases Its: nu lrients over a prolonged period -as the lawn needs them. So there's no wasteful over· feeding, or surge growth to cause extra mowing, Just greener, sturdier grass or dichondra. Cha rge it at th95e Penney •tores: FASHION ISLAND , Newport Center 1 • C. DAIL V PILOT Thursday, 1tbrull) 19, t-m. 111 € ,A,....., <'*" ..f<ls } 'j 'BUrn~. You think thU ia roqh, wait 'til you fft a parcel!' Best Ideas Go to Pot By DICK WEST WASHINGTON -This month's "&ood thinkina:" award unquestionably belongs to Rep. !Uchard c. White (J>.Tex.), for his creative cerebration in the field of drug control. At Houae hearin&s on narcoUca traffic in the armed forces, White sug1ested that the government "determine what blight or bu1s attack the poppy pla.nt/' (rom whenct heroln ls derived. "Evtty farm crop is susceptible to some bug or blight," he pointed out. •·The numtrous poppy fjelds cf the far east might be attacked with some such n1tural enemy." BeauUfull Stamping out drug abUH in an ecological manner is truly 1 worthy concept. EJ:cept for one litUe thing. Plant speclall!t.s at the U.S. Depart· ment of Agriculture tell me that a! far as they know there la no natural enemy of that sort -no insect.. such as the opium weevil , or blight, 1uch as the poppy rot THEY CONCEDED, however, th a t research along lho!e lints was meager. So the project envis.ioned by White atill may be feuible. If no poppy peats currently Hist, then J>trhape it would be possible to train othtr inHCts for that kind of work. ate Ilbly candidate mJght be tbe tobac- co homworm. Since it spends its life wonnint or horning Its way into tobacco plants, this insect presumably is hooked on nicotine. (For thfa reason, It probably should be called a hookworm. But let us not cavil over technicaUUes.) Now auppote that the t ob a c c n hornworm were placed in a field (If "ild hemp, otherwise known as mari· juana. In view of itl habit patterns, it is rea1<1nablt to expect that within a sMrt whilt: the homworm would be hooked on pot. YOU CAN, I'M sure, already see where this program is leadlng. For while there is no procf that pot creates a craving ror the hard &luff. statistics do show that a goodly percentage of heroin ad- dicts beaan with marijuana. If, then, you take a tobacco hornworm that is graduated to marijuana and place it in a poppy field, certain results can be anticipated. For lht first time , in all likelihood, th,re will emerge a poppy ~st with e:nough destructive capability t o devastate an entire crop. ll may be that poppy growers will fhen develop a mtthadone spray to help the hornW1>rrns kick the habit. Should thal happen J don't know what the riext attp would be, but I'm confident Rep. White will think of IOmtUUng. -UPI Nixon Aide, Labor Spar On Controls .. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -1'1'SI· dent Nilon. sent his labor se<:retary here today to talk to Increasingly n sentful labor leaders about hi s plans to curb lnOatlonary wage-price pressures on the nation 's economy. The assignment of Secretary of Labot J . D. Hodgson was to continue efforts to work out a system ol wage-price restraints with AFL-CIO construction unions. But a major union leader also expr~ concern about rumors of mor1 general White House economic controls. ''Controls of any kind I would oppose," 11aid United Steelworkers President 1. W. Abtl, whote union ii demanding large wage lncreues thb year for 750,000 workers in the steel, copper, alwninwn and can industries. Abel said his union want. the freedom to negotiate catch-up wage and cost-Qf· living agreemenll: without While House interfertnce, ••such as the rumblinis we have to bring about controls and cegulations." Nixon aides have hinted at the possibility of 1 conitruction waae-price freeze. The Prtaident extended hi• own 30-day deadline for workinJ out a volun. tary plan when he decided to send Hodgson here for further talks. Nixon said in Washin(lon Wednesday night Hodgson made the trip with the aim . of hilting an upward spiral in construcUon industry wages and prices. If a voluntary aueement cannot be worked out. Nixon said, "there will be action." The 17 AFL-CIO bulldin& and con- struction trade unions have refused so far to offer any voluntary waa:e n straints. Nixon's orllinal deadline ti· pired Wednesday. Hodgson "will have further discussions with members of the building and con· structlon trades and rtport back to the President ne.1t week before any decilion is made on government actJon on the matter," 1aid an aide to the secretary. Union sources said Hodgson would try to bargain for the cooper1Hon of the construction unions in some plan abort of a wa1e-prict freeie. The plan reportedly could involve a Whlte House ~ffer to shift federal conltrucUon money in such a way as to create more jobs in ei:cha.na:e for cooperation to ease in- dUltry cost!, Sitting Bull's Son Hits 111 MORRIS PLAINS, N.J., (UPI) -Chief Running Water. son 0£ the famed SiUlng Bull, the former head of the Sioux Indian nation in South Dakota, and the model for the Indian head nickel, cele. brated hia lllth birthday in a garden apartment in this suburban town. Hi8 silver-while hair flowing al· most to his shoulders, the chief retains the dignified air which helped h1m win a $28 .00J modeling fee from the U.S. mint Running Water, whose Christian name is George Squires, was about 16 years old when his father and his Indian troops aMihih1ted General Custer and the Seventh Cavalry at Little Big Horn in Montana. At 111 years, Running Water is settling into a new home. Clilford T. Beebe, an apartment develop- ment manager here, offered to set up housing for the chief and a nitce. Beebe found the wen. known Indian at Columbia Prll!· byterlan Hospital in New York. where he was under trealment lot a heart ailment. U,I T,14,,..M SEEKS BIG BOOSTS Union Chlo! Abel Reds, Allies Trade. Charges Over Invasions PARIS (UPI) -The Communists ac~ cused the United Stat.ts States today of plaMing new North Vietnamese military adventures which would threaten Red China. The United States rejected the charges and offered immediate negotiations on the withdrawal of all foreign troops from invaded areas o( Indochina. U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce reminded the Communists of President Nixon's stated resolve to withdraw all U.S. forces from South Vietnam as part of an over.all .settlement and told Hanoi's Xuan Thuy "everyone knows" North Vietnamese lroopa are in Cambodia, Laos and South Vietnam. "I see no reason why we cannot now beiin immediately to negotiate an agrted timetable for the complete withdrawal and return home of all those troops -both yours and oun -so that the people of Laos, Cambodia and South Vietnam can determine their future free of the prtsenc2 of all outside forces," Bruce said. Bruce told the Communists "the Jimited operation undertaken In southern Laos by Republic of Vietnam armed forces with our assistance is not an enlargement of the war. This ana has long been involved in the war as a nsult of the massive and illegal presence of your forces and bases there." (In London, the South Vietnamese am· ba.ssador and a military --attache just returned lrom Saigon told .a news COll- fer!llce the South Vietnamese hoped to wJthdraw theJr forcer from Laos by May and repeated uaurancea no U.S. ground troops or adviJers were in Laos). South Vietnam 's Pham Dang Lam warned Hanoi not to "embark cn 1 new military adventure" in Laos. He said the South Vietnamese went into Laos only because the North Vietnamese were using it as a springboard to attack South Vietnam and said they were press. ing a new offensive a11inst Luang Prabang and Vientiane, the royal and political capitals of Laos. * * * Attack by China Termed Unlikely LONDON (UPI) -Communist China's direct intervention in the latest Indochina hOl!ltillties is "highly unlikely," allied and Communist diplomatic sources said tcr day. The diplomatic assessment came In response to unsubstantiated reports today that Peking may· send volunteers to Laos in the near future. Both China and Russia had threatened t'epeatedly in the past, at the h e i g h t of the Vietnamese war. to send socalled "volunteers" to help lheir North Viet. • namese allies. But they ntver did so. nor, as authoritive diplomatic quarters since maintained, did they in fact intend too. Snow Mars Mild Weather Travelers Warnings Go Vp i1i Rockies, New England • • Coculal '1rtl1 CIOUOY !Mt'!'. Lietll ¥t ri.blt wllldt nit/II t 'IO ,,......1.,. ...,,,,.. --· '"' aoultlwM1efll' 10 111 IO AAll1 In ""''" -.1 lodft IM ,rilllY, Hllll toder 11 ..... (N llll l-ltv,.1 r1nt1 trvm •! to fO. !nit ... '-""''" T-ff(lm •J to 4t. Weter ltn'IM••N" "· Sun, Moon, Tides ·-IW.., ,lr11 ~If~ _ ••• ••·•• J:U '·"'· '' l'l•tl ..... . ••• 11:• '·"'· 0 ' SKONI M•~ , 7:M '·"'· ),0 l ff°""' lew ,, t :Op,11'1. 1 t l~~ llMI •1» 1.m. 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" W11nl11t1on Health Plan Unveiled Employers Asked to Provide Insurance WASIDNGTON (UPI) -President Ni.loo today propoaed a comprehensive new atratety ror naUOnal health cN• that would requjre atl tmployua to pro- vide mlnlmum health inlurance to worker• llld °"Ir families. The plan, presented to congress ln a special measqe, also wou1d scrap port.Ions of the Medicaid program of health insurance for tht: poor. and 1ub1Utute a fetlerally fintnefld and ad- m.inillered poor-family htalth insurance plan. The fedtra1 portion of the program would provide free health insurance to fam.Uits of lour with incomes of less than $3,000 per year, and provide a a:radu.ated schedule of premium chargt!J up to income levels of $5,00J. 'nle two propo.sal! were the main features of a "national health jn.surance partnership" whlch Nilon aaid would carry out his pledge to prevent any Am'rican f1mily from going without medical care because of inability to pay. The President's low-budget proposals also would: -P'oster development of private health Teenaged Girl, Boyfriend Held In Bank Holdup NEW MADISON, Ohio (UPI) -A J~year~ld &irl wbo allegedly held up a bank with an empty pistol and her 17-year~td boyfriend who manned a getaway bicycle were being be1d today in the robbery of the Farmers State Bank. Police said Barbara Flusher, wearing a ski mask. ataaed the rt1bbery while Darrell Noigle waited ootside Wed· nesday. The girl allegedly ran from the bank with $5,000, but patrons of a nearby restaurant gr•bbed and disarmed her. Restaurant owner Eguene Simpson said Nonie then arrived to rescue the girl armed with another gun. The youth agreed to aumnder tbe gun if they would frte her. "We aald we would ," Simpson said, "And he gave us the gun. "Boy, ht w1s ,ure surprised. He thou.1bt we really would let htr go," Simpeon !lid. malntalnanet cra;anlut.ions in wb.icb perton.1 could voluntarily enroll for medical care at a tiud prepaid fee . -Provide '5-15 mJ.Won for the health profession'• scbolanhip program for low· income student.a and pnivlde addiilonal fuld1 for developm, arn health educa· Uon ce.nters. -Create 1 health education foundation which would "become a nalion1l focus lot tlj)IDded citizen health educatioo ... -Provide additional funds for research into tht caU&eS and CW"e of cancer and alt:kle cell amenia.. the latter an inherited b1ood disease round almoal ti· elusively in Negroes. Nixon 111id his program was "onr: In which the public and the private HC1or• would jQin in a new ~rtntrahlp lo provide adequate health mauranet: for the American people." In th~ last 12 months, the nation·~ medical bill increased 11 percent. from $63 billion to $10 billion and in the last 10 years hu sbol up by 170 percent . In Ute last decade, Nixon nid, boapit.al costs bave risen live Umes u fut as other prices. During Press Meet Nixon Renews W.arnings, Touches 011 Nation's IDs WASHINGTON CAP) -President Nit· on ha1 advised North Vietnam he is ready to retaliate with mwive airpower anywhere it is needed In Indochina to protect American troops. Repeating a pledge made three week! ago by Secretary of State William P. Rogers, the President said : "I am not going to place any limitation upon the use of airpower .•. , " ruling out only nuclear w¥tpons. Nixon's statement at a news conference \Vednesday in hi! Oval Office put Hanoi on notice that either of several thrusts could provoke a U.S. bombing respm.se. These could be a stepup in infiltration from the North. a burst of Communist troops across the demilitarized 2one. Whatever the circumstances, the Presi· dent said, "I would take strong action to deal with the new situation." Although Indochina dominated the 40. minute news conference, Nixon made these other polnts: -Should construction industry leaders fail to agree on a voluntary wage and price fretz.e, the federal government will use ils power to bring about "more reasonable settlements'' than t h e customary 16 percent waae increase and to stabilize prices. -Federal law does not allow the goveJ'.nmtnt to force 20ning changes as 11. means of combatting housing 1e~ea· tion. -He is not surpristd his revtnue-shar· tng proposal has encountered rough sled· ding in Congress and among labor ind business organizations. "Down in the valleys, where the peopl~ Jive, you will find there that the peopl~ in the front lines, the leaders in the front lines, the governors, the mayors, the county officials, an overwhtlming majority of them are for revenue shar· ing;• -He rejected a suggestion he use his influenct. to overcome apparent Israeli objectioru1 to mediator Gunnar V. Jarring's latest peace proposal for the Middle East. He said Israel and the United Arab Republic have been "more forthcoming than we e1pected'' and a "live-and-let.Jive." relationship might develop. The President spoke con!idenUy of the U.S.-supported drive in southern Laos by South Vietnamese forces. While resistance on the road lo Sepone has been seve.re, he said, three supply trails leading toward South Vietnam were cuL and the ope.ration has gone according to plan. By coupling this report with a bombing warning, the Pruident appeared to notify Hanoi that a new push across the DMZ could find North Vietnam the ta r I e t of ft.ill-scale American bombing. I1©~ooo and we love it! One hundred percent of our savings from Orange County savers is invested in Orange County. Most of our loans are made within a fifty-mile radius of Laguna Federal offices. If you need money t.o build, buy, or refinance a home for your family, call or visit Laguna Federal -the association famous for REDUCING-RATE HOME LOANS. ..fl~tu1a7~g~ AND LOAN ASIOCIA TION Omtap Collllty'• Lar1ut, Fine and Strongea indepentknt Federal 3 Mon&l<h BayPlua Llgun& Nij!ltel 491).1340 496-1201 2llOO<oanAvenue Laguna Beach, California 494-7541 601 Nor1h El Camino llal San Clement.. 4911-1195 t • ' ' • I t Nun Slai11 • By Sniper In Detroit DETROIT (UPI) -A 37. year-0ld Catholic nun who taught mentally r e I a rd e d child ren was shot to ~ath early today by a sniper who fired two shots through the drapery-covered windows of her convent room . Sisler Julita Marla Willia1ns rlied shortly after being shot lhrough the temple. She had just returned to 1~ convent after attending a fam ily mass in a prival~ ho1ne. Four unidentified suspects v.•ere arrested in an apartment building across the street from !he convent, police said. Residents or the an!a on Detroit's west side report-ed they had heard noises that sounded like gunshots for i:;everal hours during the even- ing and night, but no one flOlified police of the noises. Pol ice sa id thr suspects m<lV\ h<'lve been shooting at randorT. objects in the area ror several hours before Sister Julita was shot at about l a.m. Nine other nuns were in the C<>nvent at the time <>f the shooting. The nuns said they heard the shots and then heard a moan from Sister Julita"s room . She was found lying on the floor in her room. Presentation School. v.·herc Sister Julita taught. was clos-Kiss fo1• a .J111·or t'd today and stude nts and 1\f_rs. Jean Roseland, one of the 12 regular juror!\ fe llow teachers mourned her for the Tate-LaBianca 1n11rd£'r trial, gets a ki ss death. goodby from bailiff 8111 l\1urray as she and the 5.A1 me~ber o~h~ ~minican other jurors leave the Los Angeles An1bassador ~s ers ~r a u . years, Ho tel. The jury had been locked up ror seven Sis~,er Juh00ta wa s dcsc,hri~d ,~s n1onths before the judge lifted his sequester order. a very uncy, en us1as 1c --·------'--'------'------ person who was very well lik- ed and very generous."' '·She'll be hard to replace ," said Fr. Ra ymond Ellis, pastor of St. Cecelia's Church \vhere the convent w a s located. ''An yon e who dedicates her Jlfe to teaching retarded children has to have 1<>mething extra special." Reuther Jet Had Faulty l11struments WASHINGTON (UPI) - Labor leader Walter Reuther died when the pilot of his plane was lured below a sa fe altitude by a fre ak illusion and a faulty altimeter in \vhich parts were missing and one parl was installed upside down. safety Investigators said today. Reuther, 62. head of the United Auto Workers Union: his wife. her nephew, and a friend of Reuth er's died along with the pilot and C<>pilot when their small chartered jet crashed May 9 while al· tempting a night landing at Pellston, Mich. In its report, the National 'l'ransportalion Safety Board 5aid the twin-engine Lear jet clipped trees on a hilltop two miles from the runway, but the pilot was able to keep the plane airborne for one-half mile btfore it hit another clump of trees and cra!hed . Mar~in's Atiiuaals D1•op Dead Nairobi Famine Feared In Prolonged Drought NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -1'.1otorisls arc haHl'd by dus· The government is seeking in· ty groups of people pleading ternational assistance i n lor v.·ater-biou in the Somali providing fa mine r e I i e f to language and maji in Swahili. nearly 90.000 persons in the Carcasses of their livestock face a wome ning drought. bleach qu ickly in the sun . Milk and meat are in short Cloud s of dust blow over what supply. Dirt roads in the was once their grazing area. northeast are littered with the bljpding pedestrian and carcasses of camels and cal-motorist alike. tie. The Kenya ~1eat Com- lf the ''long '' rains fail in mission plant at Athi River, March the situalion could near Nairobi, reports tha t the become much v.·orsr. officials drought has reduced livestock agree. The 1 present crisis in take by 40 percenl. arose becau'e the "short"ll"_,.;.;;..,_...;;;;;,.;;o.;;;;;;;;;;iiiil rains in November a n dll December wete scant. Officials deny that any human deaths arc directly at.I .tributed to t~ drought, but I hospitals in the areas have malnutrition victims.I Malnutrition or dehydration aggravates other illnesses , sometimes endi ng in death. I Relief agencies and several emb<rssies are assisting the government or considering a{>"1 plication s for help. I . CASHIN IS SMASH IN' Famine relier In th e northeastern province v.'aS up from 5,000 in December \t) WESTCLIFF PLAZA 30,000 by the end of January. 1a...'."-•.•~.•_· ..... __ •• _,._._, ."."-"..11 MATTRESS Featuring Simmon-Sealy ORTHO -COMFORT Twin Size Full Size Queen Size Kin9 Size ODD MATilllSSTS olld IOX SPllNtiS1et COST end IELOW COST. / Set $ 58 Set $ 68 Set $118 Set $138 IEODING-PACMAWIS (llMoti ond blonlt.,._1 ot WHOLES.AL! PlllCIS. • SEALY Anniversary Classic • SEALY Firm Guard TWIN SIZE IA. PllCI $44.?5 TWIN SIZ( IA, PllCl $59.95 ,.ULL Sltl IA. PllCI $44.95 FU LL SIIl IA. PllCI $59.95 QUllN SIZI HT $149.95 QUllN Sit[ HT $169.95 KING SIZE: HT $199.50 9CINQ. Sill HT $249.95 SEALY POSTURPEDIC at FAIR TRADE PRICES SIMMONS BEAUTYREST at FAIR TRADE PRICES SIMMONS CENTENIEL 1865 HARBOR BLVD. DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA PHONE 548·5131 Th11rsdq, FtbruatY 18, 1971 DAILY PILOT 5 · Up in Smoke Gls, Civilia11s 8 Nmned by Jury Tobacco Hazardous to Sex?. h1 PX Fraud Case WASHINGTON (UPI) lo U.S. olllcla!J. The U.S. Army's ~-::-:ner The 37·page Los Angeles ln- highest 'ranking enlisted man diet.men\ accuud Wooldridge and bis associates or con. and seve n other persons have spiring to monopolize sales of been indicted for C<>n!plrlng thousands o( dollars "'Orth of through bribery and kickbMcks foodstu!f1, bar supplies, gifts to defraud enlisted men's and other Items at inflated clubs in Vietnam. pricts from a company some A special federal grand jury of l!\em had formed. The com- returned the indictments Wed-pany was identified as Marm- nesday at Los Angeles against ed, Inc., Incorporated at Sgt. ~1aj. William 0 . Fullerton, Gall!. Wooldridge. who once held the Woolridge was accused In title of Sergeant Major of the the indictmenU ot receiving Army, and the others. kickbacks In varyiJlg amounts The indictment came as the totaling $23,000. Senate p e r m a n e n t in-Other shareholders in the v es ligations subcommittee company indicted. were M.Sgt. opened hearings in Washington William H. Higdon, Red.stont into allegations American Arsenal, Ala.: Sgt. .. L. C. businessmen had pl I ed Narvaez Halcher. retired; Sgt. military and civilian nost ex-l.C Seymour Lazar, retired ; change officials in Vietnam and Theodore •·sam" Bass, with favors to win contracts a clvUlan who had served as for furnishing supplies. a noncommissioned olficer in The favors, Sen ate in· the Army. Also indicted were vestigalors said, Included a · Sgt. l.C \Villiam 0 . Bagby, rent-free Saigon villa and J.,ort Shafter, Hawaii ; and heavy Chinese silks. Charles and Irene Terhune, In its second day of hearings civilians now living in Mid· today. the subcommittee plan-dlesex , England. ned to call as a witness Met All eight were charged with Petterson. a vice president of conspiracy. Lazar, 8 ass, Jim Beam liquor distillers. Hatcher and the Terhunes also Jim Beam and Carling Dt:t:r v.·ere accused of giving $14,000 agents "'ere pictured Wed· in bribes to employes of nesday as dispensers of fa\·urs enlisted men's clubs. 7tl1 Top Aide Leaves Post In Interior WASHINGTON (AP) Undersecretary of Interior rred J. Russell resigned Wednesday, the seventh high· level change at the depart· ment since President Nix:on fired Secretary Waller J. Hickel last November, the Washington Post reported. While House officials said Russell gave the Pres.ident his resignation in an amicable meeting with Inter l or Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton and White House of. ficial!. The \Vhile House said the resignation was caused by Russell's recognition that i 1orto n should have the opp. ortunity to name his own No. 2 man. LONDON (AP ) -Health warnings didn't work, so British doctors are launcblng a $1 .8 million advertising cam- paign keyed to I.he theme that smoking redu~s sex appeal. The Royal College of Physi- cians,' which is sponsoring the campaign, believes smokers Ignore grim statistics about deaths from lung cancer but I.hat fears of sexual inferiority may scare them into giving up the weed. "Se.1 is the most po"·erfUl motivation in selling anylhing," said Kim Muker- jee, director of the ad agency drawing up the series of television commercials. "Cigarette companies have been wing It for years to sell their products. We think It can be used for the oppo!ite purpose. "We want to show th at smoking is as filthy and unpleasant as spitting In the subwlly. There will also be heavy hints that t he breathlessness ll causes im· pairs sexual stamina." Other shock images will be the girl nobody wants because her hair smells of stale tobac· co and the man who repels girls because he has brown teeth and a hacking cough. The campalfn will aho try to put over lhe idea that peo- ple wbo amoke do so because they fetl Insecure and aexually ln1dequ1te. ''Anyone llgbtlng a cigarette will be admittinJ that he is a failure when lt comes to attractlng girls, '1 Mukerjee saJd. He said the sexual theme was chosen because past cam· paigns strtssfnl the health hazards cf smoking had little lasting effect. The Royal College published a report last month saying twice as many smokers as nonsmokers are doomed to die in middle age. "It iJ bad psychology to tell people they will die tf they smok e," Mukerjee said. "They develop a charac- teristic which psycholoiists call ·cognitive dissonance,' " the attitude of "It won't hap- pen to me" that LOndoners developed during the Blitz. "But if you tell people that their bad breath, stained teeth, horrid coughs and breathlessness make them sexually inferior, you get at· tention ," Mukerjee ·a d d e d • "After all, that's the way they sell too thpa st e and deodorants." Now fly toSa11Dtego from Orange unt~ 8.oo • (including tax.) Air California announces direct daily flights to San Diego. We'll get you there from con· venient, uncongested Orange County Airport. In just 25 min- utes on a bright, new 737 SunJet. For reservations, call your helpful travel agent or Air Cal (540 -4550). San Di e~~<):'. \'l'r ·~c ·1 closer. r----------··-. ---. ----, 1 Orange County to San Diego 1 Flight Leave Arrive Frequency / 602 8:35a 9:00a Fr Sa I I 608 lO:OSa l 0:30a Ex Fr Sa Su 1 612 11 :0Sa 11 :30a Fr Sa Su : 624 1:35p 2:00p Fr Sa Su 1 636 3:0Sp 3:30p Ex Fr Sa Su 648 6:0S p 6:30p Sa 652 6:3Sp 7:00p Ex F; Sa 668 9:00p 9:25p Daily San Diego to Orange County Flight Leave Arrive Frequency 601 6:50a 7:1Sa Ex Su 609 9:0Sa 9:30a Ex Fr Sa Su 613 9:30a 9:55a Fr Sa Su 621 12:00n 12:25p Fr Sa Su 635 2:30p 2:5Sp Ex Fr Sa 643 4:20p 4:4Sp Ex Fr Su I 667 7:30p 7:5Sp Daily I l-----CUT OUT FOR REFERENCE -.---_ J AIR CAUFORNIA with 10methlng new under the awi -ll ~· .. ..,. ·~ 1' .. ,• ~ '· -. • •• . ,• . • ,• . ; ~: • ,. •, . . • DAD .Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • St il l Roo m for Do ubt Arter a tumultuous opflning in the new -year, Or· ance County's governmental power play has setUed in· to a quiet period. The flrst maneuver, firing of County Admini&tra· tive Officer Robert Thomas. has been postponed -at least until July. And tbe team of Supervisor Ronald Caspers oC Newport Beach and Supervisor Chairman Robert Battin seems to have backed off, for now, from its acknowledged goal of revolutionizing and politicizing county government. penisor or supent..ors. This means that Instead of go- ing on the best professional judgment that he and. his department can produce,., a department head must think in terms of the poliUcs of a .supervisor or supervisors and temper bis operations accordingly -or get.out. It means that the :policies and direcUont of any number of departments, instead of being openly arriv.ed at and established by board action in public sessiOn, can ~ shaped and· slanted by the personal whims oC a super- visor. But they haven't said they've changed their goal. Basically, Battin and Caspers are selking more power for the five individual supervisors and less pow· er for the professional hands who guide the day-to.day or.ration of county government. ~d those closest to t e seine believe they have'. n9t1 Chah1ied this ambitiOn, despite' i: terftporfrr.setbic~ genUate~:~"pliblic ou.tcry over the muscle-tact1c pledge to· pusti CAO Thomas out of office. So what's wrong with this "ne\v. philosophy?" Why not have a y:eak administrator/strong board county gov· More direct .involvemerit .by the supervisors , and the operating departm.ents of the county government in tbe dispensing or withholding of various approvals, permits, programs and other cOunty aervices would make 11.-easier;to. accumulate the. polltlt.ll ctedit~cblts· th.at. b;&, • c6me bigbly.use!ul'ln campaigniiig fqr bighe~·office.:.n' could ,afford: a lot.mofe-Iev~ra.ge. to those'.now·famotiS $100-a·liead "teStimOnial" affairs, &Qd make them .con· siderab1y more lucrative. J ernment? . Five Orange County grand juries, beginning in 1~1. found this political fiefdom system inefficient and was~e­ ful. And a more and more enlightened citizenry began to understand that the .fastest-growing county in t~e. v.•orld could not operate tn a 1920-style form of govern· ment. The fact remains that everything Bt.ttin and' Cas· pers have indicated they would lite. to accomplish in new directions in county government1Can be' accomplish· ed very well under the CAO for.in . o! govemmenl' This would' not require any cozy p0Utical·itllttonshlp between the supervisors· and administtaton and department heads . If. following the Battin-Caspers lead, we adopt their ••new philosophy," we will in e!fect be returning to w~ere• we were . And "'bat does that mean? The board should concentrate · on producing and articulating the so-called new poli~ies and programs. If these can stand the test oC public scrutiny, they should have litUe trouble earning the Sl!pport both of the pro- fessional operating stalls. of county departments and of the majority of citizens. . From tb·e point oC view of most of the operating departments it means that the presumably non-political functioning of these departments would be directly sub- ject to the political allegiances and ambitions of a SU• A forthright spelling out of :plans and programs is the best way. to reduce the political pall of doubt which still clouds public confJdence in·the board of s.upervi· so rs. Forestalling Conamunist A ttack Nixon's Premise .Js Sound WASHlNGTON -At the beginning of Ule operation in Laos there were stories that the President was hesitating, might not give the final go-ahead, and 50 on. Thia is authoritatively described as total nonsense. Nixon had decided earlier in lhe year that the operation &hould go ahtad, and the only delay, if there was one, was occa· sioned by having to build 33 bridges and two airfields in a very short period of ume. The operation was Initiated in the White House last Novem- ber. The object,lve wu set or disrupting further Communist supplies for Its forces in South Vietnam . Out of that major pclicy decision by Nixon grew the specific plan of the Saigon command for doing so. THE PLAN WAS PUT up to the Soulb Vietnamese government. The South Viet. namese commanders and the Americans came to an agreement on cutting the Ho Chi Minh trail and the plan was ordered into operation so as to be ac- complished by the end of the dry season in May. That was the origin of what may prove to be the most significant military operalion of the war. It was ~ Nixon initiative. agreed to and carried out on schedule. A look: into Nixon's mind in this matter Is very revealing. He calculated that without the current action a year from now lhe Communists would have launch· ed an offensive of large proportions threatenin& the continuance of the f American withdrawal. It would then. have appemd a poor decision not to act ·when action was possible to forestall tht Communist at· tack. Nixon is operating on the perfecUy sound premise that people do not forgive their leaders for· wrong decisions even if they supported them at the time, and it certainly would have _been a Wrong decision ·;·to have permitted lhe heaviest build-up· of Communist supplies durlng all the lollg war to have continued unimpeded. The buildup was even greater than when the port of Sihanoukville in Cambodia had been open-, SO, HERE AGAIN is a Nilon ~ jectkln of events to come, lhe "se)f.fulfill· 1ng prophecy" of which he spoke to Congress in his budget message. The .desired ,1hape of events. a year or ,t~o henct is defined and prophesied: Action i11,. then taken to fulfill the prophecy with the action itself considered sell· fulfilling. Another element in Nixon's approach is of great importance. The postulation is credited at the White House that if the President had not undertaken the Cambodian incursion an e1ploslon in the Mideast would have been much more likely. For six days, as the White House advisers look back on events, America and the Soviet Union perched on the razor's edge of war in the Middle East. His action then in positioning the Sixth Fleet was gj.ven a degr~ of credibility by his actions earlier in Cambodia. Jn short, the Russians no·w knew and need no longer speculate on the kind of action Nixon would take to protect what he considered in the interest of the United 5tafes, and Lhat he wu not bluffing. THE SAME AND PERHAPS more may be! ,did of ·the operation in Laos. Niion has demonstrated· again Jhat, whatever the political consequencts, he will tallt well-calculated risks to bring into being the kind or world con'ditions he tblnks ought lo exist. The ·condition he de.sires-in Vietnam is a strong South Vietnamese government auperior to the th.Rat from Nocth Viet- nam at the conclusion of the American withdrawal of combat troops in 19'12. As in dealing with the Russians in the Middle E&!t only action counts. What is said on either side is of little Juting consequence. What counts is the actual balance of strength aM the Will to use it, which Nixon has now amply demonstrated in both the Middle East and the F.-· East. The Russians ridicule this kind of "position of strength" doctrine in their propaganda and respect it in their policy. As realists, it is about all they do respect. A great many people with a much more passive view or A m e r 1 c a n capabilities and responsibilities are thus bound to be continually disappointed with Nixon. From the ·political point ot view these are element.a which would oppose Nixon anyway on some other ground. They·on1Y grudgingly admit that he may have been right in Cambodia and un- doubteilly will continue to find cause for complaint if he is successful in Laos. Revenue-sharing Politics WASHINGTON -The real reason con· gressmen are balking ,over President Nixon's revenue-sharing plan is a nagging ~spicion that it would provide a political kitty for potential rivals. The President wants to turn $11 billion back to the states and cities with looser strings, another $5 billion wllh absolute- ly no strings attach- ed. • He is pushing the proposal with. all his power in the back· rooms. "We're saying to cities and states, you determine w h e re your needs are rather than have us shove money at you in rigid matching grants,'' he explained behind closed White House doon to Republican congressional lead· .... "LET'S LET THDt make lb e ----- Thursday, F•bruary 18, 1971 co-signed by one of t.he. truckers under his jurisdiction. THE TENDERNF.SS toward truckers is so prevailing within the 1CC thal Atherton, 'apparently. saw nothing wrong decisions," he appealed . with the arrangement. His Washington ''We're saying,'' chimed in the superiors, nervous about such an·obvlous President's new budget manager, George finantial tie with a trucker, suqested Shultz, ·~that we lru&l people at the confidentially to Alhe.rton 'on . December local level." · · · 17'tHat' he leave the ·icc. This is precisely what the congressional But the · regional director indignantly opponents don't ·do. They simply don't refused. Instead. he demanded a. full trust local politicians with all those hearing which could produce unpleasant billioos. public1ty and upset the cozy atmC>Sphere Stated bluntly, congressmen don't want inside the ICC. , to vote for taxes they would have no We reached Atherton in Atlanta where voice in spending . Under the President's he ls still running the region&! ·office revenue-sharing plan, they would be and collecting his $25.{lOO-a-yeer salary. obliged to raise the money that the He conceded t.hat he had obtained 1 local pcliticians Ylould spend. $7.000 loan through a trucker. But he This would enable potential rivals to refused to id,ntUy the trucker, insisting pour federal funds inlO projects of their it was a "personal matter." own choosing, taking credit for the pro,i- ecll without any blame al lax time. As every congressman knows, those who raise taxes have trouble c et t Ing reelected, bul those who pass out the government gravy are popular with the voters. TIIE R0~1ANCE bet\l.·ttn the regulators and the. rrgulated has been an optn secret in Washington ror years. The: relationship is nowhere more lurid _ tb{ln inside the encrusted Interstate Com· merce Commission, whose officlal1 have been carrying on with the railroader$ and truckers they art supposed to regulak. Dear Gloomy Gus: Get our boys out or Vietnam eventually but get Agnew off the 10U course IhlhlEDIATELY! -H.B. The Russians Don't Want a Confrontatio1i W. Averill Harriman, who accompanied Senator Muskie of Maine on a visit with Premier Kosygin in Moscow, said : "The Soviets not only want to avold the dangers or confrontation with the United States -they also want to reduce the burden of aupplying anns to the · Arabs." Mr. Harriman, a fonner ambassador to Moscow, added rather redundantly that ~ RUS!ian leaders are critical of American support for Israel. They voice this clisapprov· al frequently, ·and they probably under· stand it better than American support ,J~· and i~tervention i.n ..,.-.,,,,,l'r. ·\ Indochina. Indeed, 1t v~ ....... is more understand- . ~,\able, since the Israeli state b a going-concern creation of the We.5tera powen in the European wars of this ctntury. In any case, the confrontation observa. lion is more interesting, and dovetails more readily with Mr. Harriman's latter- day career as a diplomatic expert touclUng Western affairs. IF YOU TIDNK the United Slates has: forelgn~policy trouble. accumulating over several decades -and it has -it is no more a conundrum than tha t facing the Soviet leaders. They are acutely aware that the United States would react violently to any serious \Var threat to survival of lhe Israeli state. Fortunately (for us ) Israel, if adequately supplied, is not in dang~r of destruction due to: ta) the military competence of the Israelis: (b) the disunity of the surround ing Arab states. This last is the key to the Kremlin'a problem, and it cannot be, exorcised by diplomatic or other devices bec11use it is basic to Arab political CU'ganizatiSf in the post-prottctorate period. · · You can be sure it isn't fun and games in Ult Kremlin to pick up the till In billions, to insure the security and morale of the Arab states. THE SUBSIDY WAS won by the 1ate President Nasser ol Egypt, and part of Nasser's success owed to the blun- dering of the late John Foster Dulles In the Aswan Dam affair. Straightway, tottering TertiSf regimes in D:amD-scw and Baghdad, and Hussein ln Jordan, shouted "me. too!" So the Arab regimes, contemplating their .ta{lks and.planes provided on Soviet order. ·lla<t a bralnstonn of ·wnerlan intensity. and the whole caboodle was trashed in a ftw days in .June, 1967. The Kremlin. like a loRr at a hor~park, had to pour good money after bad. All this materiel for two wars, one still unfought, must be subtracted from the Russian military potentl1l at home, with the Red Chinese hovering In the eai;t, and ~ Soviet position delicately balanctd in Europe. The aditoriot page of the D<lfly PUot .!teks to inform and :lim- tdatt re(lder1 btf presenting this n1-wipaptr'1 opinion.s...JJad com· me11ta.rv on topics of intere1t and 1fgni/iconce, by providing a Joium jor the ezprtsston of our readtr1• opinions. and by prt1enting the divtrte view· l-~---l-pointt-0/ 111/ormed 01Jserv1r1 md rpokt1men on topic• of tJ14 r1au. nit lat,st scandal has developed inside the ICC's importanL Atlanta rtglonal ofOce, and offLclals are assiduously trying to hush up the whole aUa ir. • We got wlnd that Rey Atherton. tbe .1 vtteran regional dirflCtor, has 1cctpttd a $7,000 loan arranged for him and Tiii\ ... ,,,,.. ""*"' ......,. ,i-.,. .. , No wonder they don·t w1nt t con- frontation. Kremlin leaders have come a long way from Stalin's asinine crack back In the late 1940s that nuclear bombs are for the "nervous." So have we come · a long fi'ay from the late 1940s. On1Y1m1dmen·want 1 confrOntatlon ~ days of• lhe Uitlerlan brand, an tXllDPle benefiting nobody, not even Herr HiUer. _.,. .. ,"' ...... ff ... """'...,, , .... '"' ,.. "'"' ...... , ~ ~ ........ llobert N. Weed, Publisher ' \ .. STATf. COURr~EMS ·.'Lightweight!' Why Don't They Say It Straight? Why doa'l the radio and television unounctr1 1ay it clear and straight: -That there is no "grad" in "congratulations," no "shul" in "ac· tually," and no "zoo" in "zoology." ' -That there is no "mash" in ''machinations," no "ray" in "lingerie," and no "dye" in "di· gestion.'' -That there is no "ex" in ''Xavier," no "cull" in "culi· nary,'' and no "nag" in "monogamou s." (And no puns, please.) -That "dour" should rhyme with "moor" and not with "sour": \Yhile "catch" must rhyme with "match" and not with "wretch." -'That there is · no "etch" in "echelon," no .. mo'' in "memento," and no "back". in "ab~acus." ' -That the .verb "to frequent" takes the accent on the ·second syllable,1 not on the first as the adjective does: likewise, that the adjective, "august," takes the accent on the second syllable, not on the first as the name of the month does . ' ' -THAT THERE IS NO "pasture" ln pasteurit.ed milk, whose name comes from the French scientist and should be pronounced "pastf:rized." -That "assuage" rhymes "'ith ''wage" and not with "lodge": and "demise'' rhymes with "eyes" and not with "knees." -That there iS no ''ham'' in Bethlehem, which is a Hebrew word, and not an English place name on the order of Birmingham or Nottingham.. -That "desultory" takes the accent on the first syllable. not the second: that "elixir" takes the . accent on the second syllable, not the first; and that "exquisite" takes the accent on the tirst syllable, not the second. (Remember tha t there is no "quiz" in "exquisite.") -That there is no "pen" in "penalize," which is derived from the word "penal" and not from ''penalty." -'fHAT "LICHEN," a kind Of moss. does not rhyme with "kitchen," but takes the same sound as ''liken." -That the fabric, "covert," comes from the French word meaning "to cover," and the first syllable is pro. nounced like "cover," not like "ove-r." -That the "g" should be clea rly pronounced in both "lengthen" and "strengthen," just as the "c" should be carefully articulated in "Arctic" and the "r" in "library" and ''February." -That "suffrage" is a two-syllable word and has nothing at all to do with suffering; while "rigmarole" is a three-syllable word with no "a" between tbe "g'' and the "m." Danger in Pra do Plan To the Editor: In the past several days articles have appeared in the press concerning the proposal by the U.S. Corps of Engineers to "greatly broaden and deepen" the lake behind the Prado Dam. This would permit the creation of a large 1ako quantity of water. The proposal calls for raising the level or the lake by 39 feel above the present design. I feel constrained to point out the potential danger of this plan. The Prado Dam, built in 1941, is located in an area Wtiich Is known to be geologically unstable as it is in the near vicinity of the Chino Fault Zone. Th is fault Is known to be one of Southern California's major faults. E:XA."INATJON OF geologic maps contained in U.S.G.A. Professional Paper No. 4208. and California Division of Mines Bulletin 178, indicate Prado Dam to be constructed "on. acro.ss or adjacent to" the Chino Fault 7.one. The threat or structural damage to the dam in the event of movement on this fault zone ls obvious. and with . a large rt.srrvoir behind it. the collt.pse ( of the dam would produce a flood whltr" would inundate areas along the bankl of the &lnta Ana River "·Ith all ot- the attend8nt disaster. California h&!I had I.ht San Francisquito Dam coll11pse, the Baldwin Hill~ disastert and more recently the structural damaRe to the Van Norman Dain, all of which are related l.o movemtnt in the earth's crust along fault zones. Gt."OLOGICAL stability of a dam site mu st be the first consideration in the planning of a structure to be used as permantnt slorage of large quantities of water -mosl particularly with popu11ted areas downstream. I do not feel thlt tht Prado Dam ( Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. Th• right to condense letters to fii space or eliminate libel is reserved. AU let,. ters must include signature and maiZ.. ing addre1s, but namts may be with-- held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub· lished. as now used constitutes a serious threat downstream, but I do think that a large storage reservoir at this location would create a very serious threat to lives: and property in the communities all along the Santa Ana River to the sea. I urge people in these areas to oppose the modification of the Prado Dam as pn>po.ed. ROE A. GRAY l\1ember: American Association of Petroleum Geologista B y George ---· Dear George: How can l keep my father from swiping £rom my piggy bank? JO ANN Dear Jo Ann: Jtm no r•t on fathers -If It "'eren't for piggy banks. I wouldn't have ~n able to bave bus fare this morning. •Can't 11fford brand-new advicet \\Trite to George for • price list on our 1Ughtly used advice. Har<lly used l1) , t t l l CHECKING •UP• You 'll Get Stiff By Getting Stiff ) Thursday, Ftbr111ry 18, 1~71 DAILY •ILOT II Chimp Gets Dr11nli on Behalf ·of s~ienee ATLANTA. Ga. IAP) -The University. chi~ps during their four I JUice mixture and fell Oat. r.Uina blood level or alcohol. coordl.n1ttd IS I.he okllt infant chimpanzee g u IP e d Dr. WaJler Allen PieJ)tc... feedin1s daily Js equivalent The tt~pound' mfmal. in-Wben Went. the older ;ipe, anlma.la. Tbey just becolM grttdlly •l bis bottle Qf milk who is conducting the ex-, 1o the ctinsumption of a quart appropriately named "Went," saw the scienlist mixing his very drow sy, very quiet, and alcohol. wobbled l!psily periments, hopes to get a &Ni -a-half of whisky a day never passed ·out.' And he 13-ounce cocktail; ht paced his 'nonactive animals." about his cage and lat.er pass· chimp addicted to alcohol so in an average size man. needed only ts minutes to cage excitedly. As for 1 craving, the scie.a. ed out -all in lbe interest he can be studied as a model \\'hen the forn1ula of milk linlsh off his ''Purple Passion" Arter he drank it, be became ti.Its says he hu no evidera •f ~ence. in order to treat human and alCilhol is abrupt I y cocktail. uncoordinated and when a thu s far that there Is a111, .. Charlie" is one er half a alcoholics. wilhdra'Wn, ·"Some develop Pieper was not involved in mint was thrown to him. he such addicition in the apes. dozen chimps.. being fed such "The inost s i·g n i r i ca n l . mild tremo~ and otheri go ttte study tif the ~ult animals. tried time after time_ unsuc· The amount of alcohol in· a formula. Occasionally his result4 thus far i6 the develop.. ifllo col)vulsions," Pieper said. Ills work with the inlants has cessfully to pick it up with their formula is gradually in· blood alC9Jiol content goes ment of a.dependency ranging One.infant died 18 hours. after been under way •bo\,lt a year. his fingers. Finally, he placed creased. If the infant turnt high enoua:~ to render most from mild to ievere. within withdrawal of alcohol. The formula f9r the infants both, bands on the concrete his bead aside and refuse~ .humans senseless. an eighl: to 10.-w·eek period." rive yurs ago. when is changed from milk: to m.ilk Ooor of the Jab, leaned over his bottle. the attendant wilt 7he drinking IS part of says Pieper. who ~lso. is an alco.hol tonsumplion ln adult and alcohol at about the age and lapped it up ·with his cut back the amount of alcohol 1sclentlfic tests of alcohol con· associate professor at Georgia chimpanzees was be i ng of 3 months. During the eight tongue. in the next bottle. A~I ASKED WHY a drinking man tends lo wake up in lhe morning a l t e r a particularly lively bout. feel · ing stiffer than •ormal. The !iciencei boys say the liquor causes ~im to change fils posi- tion fe1ver times during his sleep. So his muscles freeze up, as it were. Believe a fellow ordinarily turns thii: ""'ay or lhal about every 15 minutes "·bile he dozes. and ·these shi fts keep him limber. sumption by apes at the State University. · studied at Yerkes. a 10.-,Year· to 111 weeks of gradual alcohol The infants re a c I dif· "We don't force fee d lhem,11 control compalllllei pl a 1 n I y Y·erkes Regional Prim ate Occasionally. lhe leve.1 ef old chimp gulped down almost increase in the formula, the ferently, aays Pieper. "They he added. "If they won't Wet mark their trucks'! Up nc-rth,1_R_es_•_•_n:_h_C._n_l>_r_•_<_E_m_•_r~y--•l_c_ooo_l~i•_l_al<_e_i_n_lh_•_in~l~•-•< __ •_fl_fl_ho_l_v_odk_•_in_a_;:g~r-•p~•--•-•_im_als_;_m_;_ai~n~la=i•::..:•~r=is=i~ng::..:.a=nd_;__do_;__•_o_t_be_c~om_;_e __ •_• __ un_· __ il~,-w_e_w_o_n_·1~pu'--s-h_il_•_•_lbe __ m_.'_' they don't. But hereabouU, THAT GIRL'S NA~I E most disliked by the Florida rollege girl s, the sur1•eys show. is Beulah . . .THE i\fEN \\'11 0 gro""' hard of hearin'l' do so at an ea rlier age tha" the .,.,.omen. usuallv ... WH.\.T DO ''OU need to find happlness? ''T1\'0 things." says ~grid Bergn1an, "gflOd heall and a poor memory .". . . TE TT CLAli\1ED bowling is the nation's most popular partici- pant sporl. That's wron~. S"•imminl! is ... A RETIRED FBI AG ENT tells me the ·-a~rage man has five -iden· tifying body scars. COCKROACHES take most fondly to the Gulf Coast. !ll°f not just the heat. but th• humidily.' The ladvfriend and T are in Houston . Has it been reported that all these pest 'Peopl e Pa rk ' Ca~c Clos in g SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Testimony ended Tuesday in the trial of two Alameda County Sheriff's de p u lie s charged with civil rights viola· lions in the 1969 '"People's Park'' riot in Berkeley. U.S. Dist. Judge Stanley A. \Veigel sa id he hoped closing arguments could be concluded \Vednesday so the jury can begin delibe rations. Charged with the federal violations are L.av.•rence L. Riche, 25. and Leonard N. Johnson, -47 , both of whom fired shotguns during the disturbances. it's a sign of statu!I to have an exterminator park his vehi· cle in front of your hotise. Shows you ha•en't given up. ~1omenl ago here, ~ small hysterical critter s c u t t I e d across the table and vallisbed over the edge of the world. Old Christopher ~1orley wrote about one such: "Timid roach , ""'bY be M> shy~ We are brothers. thou' and I. In the midnight. like thy!elf. l ex- plore the pantry shelf :• CUSTO.\t ER SERVICE -Q, "In Bridge. w hat's a Ya rborough?" A. Any band of 13 cards wi th none higher than a Jtine. Odds run l,827 to 1 against drawing one ... Q. "How about It, fltrm boy? You always mount a hoTse from the left, correct?" A. You 've got that one. And you always milk .a cow from th e right. OPEN QUESTION -How is it· a snail can crawl ove the sharpest razor blad e without cutting itself? A MAGAZI N E STORY· TELLER writes. "Her eyes grew dark with fear." That's what h a p p e n s all right. \\1hen you're scared. your pupils get bigger so you r eyes \look brighter ... IN THE !\fAT· i TER of fatal accidents. Salur- dflV is the worst. With 22 pcfcent of them . Then comes Sun day. 18 percent. After that Friday. 16 percent. Monday. 12 percent. Thuri!day and Tuesday are about even. I I percent. And Wednesday is safest. 10 perce .. t. RAPID REPLY -Yes, sir. the insura nCe statisticians sti ll claim their studies sh-0\v the ladies of the night tend to live several years longer than ""'omea geoerally. Your qUesttons and com· menu are welcomf!d and wi t\ Oe wed in CH ECKING UP wheretif!r pOssible. Ad- dress ~tte~ Co L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875. Newport Beach, Calif., 92660. Over $430,000,000 ' strong, and very personal service too! l STATEM ENT OF CONDI T ION Dectmber 31, l 970 ASSETS Cash ........•...•.••• • • $ 1.020,12~ 22 574,803 353.037,423 748.363 26.422.14 7 287.238 Un ited Sta1e5 Government and O!her Securi1res f 1rst M01\~ag!Rt1l(5!1telo1ns , ... , l oans on Real [Slil! Owntdlor O!v!IO!)ment , l odns to Fic11il~1r Sales ol Rtal Estate ••• Con!rKh of Sale or Re•I (state , .•.. Contrac1 of Sale of Held Otlice Bu1td1ni to Aff1lrale. loins on Savings Acco.unls •••••• T ~deral l!{ime Lo1n Bank Sloe~ , •••• -• flf!rte Buildings and Equipment •••• -• Reil [stilt Owned • • • -•••.•• Accrued lntuest on loins and lrt\'eslmenls. • Pr~p11d frdrra! S& l lnsur.lnce f'lem1um , • M1stel!1neous • , , •• , ••• , J.679,15& 447.468 li.9-42.000 509,700 j 3,33&.425 I '10.620 4 532,1 JJ 368.iOO TOT~l , , , , •••••• , • • , $!35.375.887 LIABILITIES 5av1nRS Actoun1s ••••••• , • , ~;9~.06~ 9~7 I strow5 1nd loa'fls 1n Process . -·. . . . .• _ l 814.405 A~v1nces from t~r redu~I Horne tami Ban~ • • • ;'7.584,38! Advance Payments by Borrowers • 1 , 688.464 Current and De!rurd federal ind S111r Income 111 es •••••• Actounls P1y1bte • , , , •••••• , ••• No1es Pa~aolr . • •••• Delel'ed lntonie • , , • , ••• , ••••• 5 776.384 4~4.034 2.1 %.946 J.177.539 ~TH~M~~~~ {.\ -~liiiit:' CORONA DEL MAR ~ 1ft' 2861 Ea5t Co..,,t Highway, Cofona Del Mar 92625 telrphont: 675·5010 WEST AltCAD!A 66-0 W•11 Ou~•t• Flo•~ rAS,\OlNA JI~ l ••I COIO••llO Bwl•v••d CL(NDAL[ COVINA J31 Hof'lh '''"d l oolev"" ~no Not1~ ¢•bot A"'"""" ... , .. ,,., llDtlU llVllllGI -llft IOAlll flll~u••llCr tll,Dai!IOll "lfl ll0l~4L 110,,,t lO-M IUlll 'YITUI -· 2666 HARBOR 8lV,D~ 546-7080 COSTA MESA -l11EKDAYS ·9 to 9·· · SATURDAY SUNDAY 9 to 6 1 1 MAGNAVOX scons SUPER BONUS 0 ,The: 9reet l1wn,pro~uct1 from lh• ltw'I '•Oplt w+.o ~now whet they t r• cloin9. (Thty lmow~+hty'r• mtkin9 mon•y;I ~ F~•dt tlic.ho'ldrt t nd wef!dtcOMt fNll t i the 11m1 time, Co"'" 1500 ,q, ft. .REG •. 12.9~ 99s · INTERIOR LATEX PAINT 0 Good peint; 1luff th1y 9111.95 911, for in lht ''"'' qutlity. Choice of white or colon, 10 p1inl t nd ''"' t .money loo, ~-~·-. 2 GALS. 500 • FOR ~ ..... -· OLYMPIC STAINS 0 Thl1 i1 qut!ily 1lulf, you don 't put it 011 unl•u you v1lu1 wh it you'•• 1l1in;n9. · B11ut<lul th1cl1s, full bocl itd, ont cot! coverin9. or cul by h1lf for 1m1rl 1t mi-tr1n1p1r1nt 1t1inin9, QT. 2 35 COAL. 6 50 0 &.ord•, if you p1i11f'th1 btthr~om well w;thout pr1ptri119 !ht 1urf1c1 '1':/ir\'.!"l.,... ... il'~"'llif"-•'~ fir1t, you'r1 th<owi,.9 I' ~ 9ood tnoney 1w1y. T.S.P. 0 WiD1 it· down with +hi1 ~-~~:"o ... f: end gi~• !ht wtll 10111• ioolh. Q O ld r1li1b!1, t!!d "'uch 1111 th:.n ftncy new prodvri1 which don't wo•' .11 will for mort s us. 0 Hoolc thi1 thi"1 togtlht r tflcl yo11'v1 get 1 four fool t rm. l oy, wit~ 'l'OU lo1lr '""""' but you'll b1 t whh t t tt.1 dinner t.ble. l,.c.lt.1d11 roller, tr•• t nd ••l1nalo11 h111Al1. • 1'' • /. ,/ TRU.CKLOAD SALE 0 Th, "'on.ter 1emi-lruc~ will be out front •nd buy ,11 yoM w•nl. 0 W1 look th• bi9 ord1r lo 9•1 ih• pric e, 10 ""' t in'!'"'" l1~in9 ii in1icl1 . AG•trtl1M tll'Cltlol ttod """ , ... '" 1''1 50 LB. SOFTENER SALT 59c 12" ROUND STEPPING STONES 35c 18" SCALLOPED EDGING 18c scons HALTS PLUS 0 Thi1 Y••• 9et ,,.b9r1u ;., 9rtu "' il!cho,.clr1 •• it ...... , ••. GJ If you w1 il u11til it 91h •• +. you'll h, .. , ,., .,,, TNT 1r "'o"•· G1h t ctuplt do••" ol htr w11cl1· loo. 1 SOO 1q. ft, COYl rt 91, TWO IUC:KS OFF 7'' HG. 9.'5 OUTDOOR LIGHT FIXTURES 0 l 11utiful 1!ylifl9 in ""''' will or po1ch lj9hti. 0 s~• lht m mount1d i nd t ll lit.up ;,. lh1 .tort . 0 A littl• de1I Wol1f1lt m1de on hi1 111111 tr;p lo C11c1mon9 1. 309 scons SUPER TURF BUILDER 0 Twiet lht gr1enin9 pow1r of th1 >r old for,..1111. 0 Ou•1lion i11 How "'"ch power w1 0 i1 tke 1111 for1M1/1, HAND SAW Oflt . REG. 9.'5 A"d !h1f 1 t a 1t1 pun if I '"'' h11rtl e11e. 199 GLIDDEN WEATHERSHI LD ' ' . • EX"tER• R LATEX T~. n,,,., i1 10 lon9 th1I I fo19ol wh i t it clo11. Ant, I h1v1 it, Grei l ••f1rior wood pti!!I, in colort too. REG. S.99 9x12 PLASTIC I" Dropcloth 0 1f yo11 p1 i,.t tnd tpill !ht 1tuff on !ht ru9, don't CO"'• ,..,,1n9 UI. 0 W, m1d1 thit il1m lo "''~' 1u1• you don'! ht "• lk1 probl1m. So buy two ... c1 htVI • 1p111. EA. SPACKLE Thi lhi119 lo't1lr1 tho11 bumpt tnd hol•1 out 1/ '"' wi ll bofOt"t you p1int. ~ ..... 0 Now if •F1yon1 b1th UI on thi1 prict , tk1r1'1 'onnt ho I Wtr. 0 If yo11 n11d th1m, don"I w1 il, it look tom1 d1i119 t1 ,et tf,i1 pri'e IK1rm l•,kltll tt.1 ttl11m1~ t !!d Oi,k bit lrim.J REDWOOD OCTAGON TUBS O Thi1 i1 • rep11t of• 11ll·out l11t time wt r1n th1 a.,r. fJ Witch, thi1 timt nobady.com•• in, encl I'll c•l1h a, 0 auy t tub lolkt, or I "'•Y bt p1dlllin9 one ower t1 C1t11in1 with the bou in ~ot pur1uit. 10" let. Price 2.75 ·····-··--·-·---···-·-······---'·JS 12" 119. Price l.2S -·--·------·-·-1.62 14" ltt. Price 3.95 _ ........ ---·-·-1.91 16" ltt. Price 4.9S --·-·-·-·-··----···--2.49 11" 119. Price 6.50 ·----··----·J,JS 20" ~ ... M~• 1.50 ........... ·-·-·-·-··4,,S 24" l19. Prlct 1'1,9S ........................ -.... 5.a • • • DAILY PILOT l'lu1rsd•J, r1bf'uary ?9, 1 'fl I Lie, or Not? Reagan-Medi-Cal Furor Continues SACRAMENTO .<UPI) - Was Gov. Ronald -Reagan "lying" \\'hen he said state law forced him to cut bark Medi.Cal services to the poor? "The governor's a liar - l·i-a-r -a liar." Democratic Assemblyman John L. Burton of San Fraacisco charged \Vednesday. act to reduce health care services in December. But Repub l ican as- sen1blyman Go rd o n W. Duf fy, the act's author. said he v.·itsn't so sure. Campaign Spending Cut Due? SACRAMENTO \AP) California campaign spend ing v.'ould be cut to a dime a vote under legislation pro- posed by Sen. John A. Nejedly . I[ enacted, the bill v.·ould cut spend ing by such tradi- t Ion a 11 y high-expense can- didates as rivals for governor who, based on 1970 election figures, would each t..e. limited to $639,000 in 1974. Fugitive Becomes A Fugitive Again PO~IONA (UPI) -A South Carolina prison farm fugitive whose secret was exposed when he was stopped for a routine check Jan . 19 is on the run again. Donald Elliot Vincent, 22, had been released follo"'ing his arrest when extradition papers fron1 South Carolina fRiled to arrive. He told po\Jce he was living a straight life as a vacuum cleaner repairman and begged not to be sent back to the prison farm he had fled 3 ~ years ago. \Vhen the warrant arrived Wednesday, police went to the motel where Vincent had been staying with his wife and son. but the suspect was gone. Officers said the family apparently left in a hurry. They had left their belongings behind. Police said the \varrant \V3S sent first lo the go\'er- nor's office in Sacramento and not to local police. NO BAIL FOR DUKE Beady to 8011 De1nocrats Eye Reagan Job SACRAMENTO (AP) California Democrats already are lining up for a shot al the governorship in 1974, when Jtepubliean Ronald Reagan says he plans to step down. Hep. Jerome R. \Valdie . a congressman since 1 9 6 6 , declared Wednesday he will run no matter who else enters the race. Waldie, 46, said, ''I'm golng to run for governor next time . I wUJ have co mpleted over four terms in Congress and it will be ti1ne to strike out in a new direction." Waldie comes from Contra Costa County, a combination suburban-industrial a re :i , population 558,389, across the bay fro1n San Francisco. Richard L. Can1illi, deputy director of the state depart- men: of health care services, counteffii that Rugan t o I d the trutb when he said he WIS "mandated" by I 1968 "I "'ould have to revie\V the act in detail and I haven"t had an opportunity." insisted the Hanford Rep ub I ic an , chairman of a committee "'hich just completed an ex- haustive study of Medi-Cal's flscal problems. By contrast both .J.i c v. ~---------------------' LOS ANGELES (AP) - A motion to reduce the $100,000 bail for television sport.lcaster Stan Duke has been duied Tv.·o stale legislative leaders are self-proclaimed probable rivals for the Democratic nomination and there are seve ral other potential can· didates, including the new se<.Tetary of state, Edmund (;, Brown Jr., son of Reagan's predecessor. A potential Northern California rival is George Moscone, 41 , majority leader in the California Senate, who said \\'ednesday, ''I would like lo be governor. I think I" m bright enough lo know the only way to be a .,..·inning candidate is to become \\'ell enough known throui:hout the slate and to compile a list of accomplishments as ma - jority leader." ' PUC Weighs Tele pho1ie Rate Boost SAN FRANCISCO (AP) An annual rale increase or $&2.8 million -only one-third of ,,·hat Pacific Telephone Co. has asked -is being recom - mended by the ~taff of the California Public Utllities Comn1ission. The recomn1ended increases \\'ould give Pacific Telephone a 7.64 per cent investment ·re- tum compared lo a present fi.77 per rent, the staff reported \\'ednesday. The utility had asked $195 million more from its six mil- lion customers and said it ntt<is a return of from 8.5 to 9 per cent to m~t growth re- quirements a n d increased cost ~. The PUC staff will be crou- t x;nnined en its recommenda- tion~ at a hearing Feb. 24. C<!mp311y witnesses we re crossexamined Feb. 4 on their request. Earth Caused Oil to Sink 111 Spillage WS ANGELES I AP ) -A University of Sou thern California scientist says m05t of the oil which spilled into the Santa Barbara Channel from an oil well blowout two years ago eventually sank to the bottom. Rona ld Kolpack, geologica l specialist v.·ho studied the spill for the Allan Hancock Foun- dation. said Wednesday tons of fine earth sediment poured into the channel after the spill, wh:ch blackened beaches and 800 square miles or ocean. The sediment, Kolpack said. v.•as caused by heavy runoff from winter rains and coaled the crude oil. causing it to sink in shallow water near the roast. Later, undersea erosion car- ried the oil-coated sediment into deeper portions of the channel. he said. Kolpack said that the sedi· ment \Vas injected into the ocean by rivers in such a v.'a~ that the particles even- tual\y came into contact with the oi l from underneath. The fact that the particle!! \Vere "'et for some time may have led to the oll adhering to lhem and' settling to the bottom. he said. State Asked To Aid JC's SACRAMENTO fU Pll - Local junior college!! "·ould be entirely financed by the state under a bill submitted Wednesday by Sen. Ralph C. Dills ID-Gardena ). Junior -or community col- leges -currently are sup- ported primarily by local pr(). perty taxpayers. Dills i;aid his 1neasure al!lo would cu! from 35 cents to 5 cents or each $100 or assess- ed valuation the tax a junior college cou ld levy for extra money. All tax override!! would be abolished. Tea chers Lose In Vole Defeat SANTA BARBARA WPll - Voter rejectton of 11 tax rate Jocrease for Sant.a Barbara high school and elementary school distrk:tJ Tuesday has COll DI ll!achers their jobs. The "liar" charge -an unusually strong one even for frequently \varring polltici3Jls -ca.me at a ne"·s conference Burton called to explain his bill restoring services cut b.v Reagan. The measure is set for assembly floor debate 1'1onday. Burton. chair.man of the Assembly Rules Committee, became upset 't'hen a newsman cited Reagan's fre- quent statement he trimmed the program as "mandated" by law to head off a projected $140 million deficit. "He did it on his own hook," Burton shouted. "When the governor says he was man- dated to do it he is a liar because 1 refuse to believe he is a fool." llUILE·READ IIERMIMElER Check both indoor ANO out door temperatures! 5-foo tubin1 connects to cutdoor temperature bulb. 9x2'' gold plastic case. Brown scale has easy-to.read white numerals & rraduations. Wall bracket Reagan and his Democratic foe or 1970, Jess Unruh, spent several limes that amount. Reagan spent $3.S million -$1.05 a vote -in garnering 3.3 million votes, while Unruh. who once called money "the mother's milk of politics," spent $1.2 million or 42 cents a vote in attracting 2.8 million voters. Nejedly, a Walnut Creek Republican who won his Senate seat in 1969 in an ex- pensive special election con- test, said the dime-a-vote level is a "sane" limit on growing campaign expenses. "You have to make some limits on spendi ng," he said "You're not selling soa p. You're selling Issues. You 're selling capacities." .. ,., "A'l'Old 1llppef}', 111d1 lloor1 bJ 1tsln1 Tr"'a ffoM-SUp Uquld f loor W••-[1•• 1 ~111~111 ol1yer eouldn't 11101 on thJ1 dur1blt INl1bt, ane caet !loot wp. '•rleei '11r nptr.lt Ul1, llnoJ1u111, vl"rl. 1ubbt1 tll1, lerru m 11111 e111111nt. Con1t1ns lllDl't 11!.i 70'!1. llllPOfttd lra11111rn Clrn•utl1 .•. itl• b.,dut ••tUrtl WU known to "'""·" $149 27 oz. $585 GAL. IN-SINK·ERATOR MODEL 77 SALE THE NO. 1 DISPOSER Why clo wom111 b~y mare 1n -Sinli-Er1!ar• it11n 1ny olh1f di1po•1r7 Bt1utifbl corra•ion• proof 1l1inl111 •l••I. E•d111 iv•1 lik• lh1 "Wr1nthell•' lhtl l1 h you d 1•• i•1r11 ••li- ly. And 1r1er1. Na wond11 lh• wond11lul Mad.I 77 ht1 • li ftlim t torro1ian wtrr•niy, And 1 S-v••• p1rh ""'"°'"'Y· too. Th, qutli- ly th1t "'1d1 ln-Si nk-Eralor th e N11"'b1r On1 di.poll• btlont l i11 your kiteh1n. MODEL Ill SALE $4999 $2599 llG. SJ7.t5 IE!;. SJJ.11 REPUBLIC "GEMINI" WATER HEATERS 20 Gal. • • • • s47,99 30 Gal. • • • • $49.99 40 Gal. • • • • $59.99 50 Gal. • • • • s74_99 Thi1 qwt lily fUtft l'lil llll tl111 111'11<:! w•- it r h11t1r i1 1q11ipp..d wHh 11f1iy li mp. 11 rtquired i:iy l1w, Wt h1vt ''"'' lllay in1l1ll1tlon .... a.bl,, a yau wi1h, All nerrn1I in1+1Jl1tio11 p1rh in· dudelll. C11! l:i, n•on -in1 t1 ll th1t lllty. All w•r• don• lty 11'1 11!1r plu"'b'"· INSTALLATION AWAILAILI • The board or education. In a special meetlnJi: \Vednelday. said 300 teacherl and ad-mlnislral<>ro wlll be laid off OPEN MON •• FRI. 9 A.M. -9 P.M. beginning May II because of \:';;;;;S;;A;;T;;. -· 9;;A;;;;;.M.;;;;;-;;;;;6;;P;;.M;;.;;;;;;;S;;U;;N;;. ;;1 O;;;;;A;;.M;;.;;-;;;;;~;;P;;.M.;;;;;;~ rhc dtfeai.s. .... • Newton Tells About Home OAKLA.'llD, Calif. (A P) - The $700-per-month penthouse apartment where BI a ck Panther co!ounder Huey P. Newton slays when he is not on speaking trips is purtly a security precaution, he says. Newton, Panther minister cf defense who turned 2 9 by Superior Court Malcolm M. Lucas. Judge Wednesday, says the apart- ment on the 25th floor o! a building overlooking Lake Merritt was not his choice Duke, 34, remains in jail on charges of murder and assault with intent to commit of quarters and is "like a murder. prison." There is no scarcity of likely Republican candidates, either. They include Lt. Gov. Ed R~ke, Ally. Gen. Evel\e J. 7Yow1ger and Controller Houston I. Flournoy. Presiden- tial counselor Robert H. Finch also has said he might try for governor, although his chief declared Interest is in lhe U.S. Senate. In announcing An o ther potential Democratic candidate is Boh Moretti, the 34 -y ear-old speake r of the state A!t,.embly and a protege of lbrmer Speaker Jes.'i Unruh. 3 DA VS OF, VALUES THURS. • FRI. & SAT. BRAND NAME SHOES AT DISCOUNT PRICES! Savings llp To WOMEN'S SOCIALITE NA TURALIZER LIFE STRIDE $ 97 .' Va I ues to $20.00 $ AND "' ' \..37.. .. DE LISO DEB A!RSTEP RISQUE JOYCE MISS AMERICA DELMAR DE.BS AIR STEP FRONT ROW LIFE STRIDE & MANY OTHERS MEN'S JARMAN HUSH PUPPIES SANDY McGEE Values to SlB.00 "$ $ Values to S12.00 ...... 00 JARMAN $ WEYENBERG ITALIAN l·MPORTS pr,•' c;m·· ~ , ... Values to $22.00 I • - - ALL CHILDREN'S SHOES 20% OFF 77 SA m SHO·ES HARBOR CENTER COSTA MESA 2300 HARBOP 546-1775 • ) QUE!NIE ' By Phil lnterlandl · ''It seems so Billy for Ir-own men. to' dribble." Cha1i9es Take Effect Colleges Finally Doing So1nething on Grades NEW YORK (UPI) -About this kind of grading -usually once a generation, educators called pass-fail -ha ve re· and educational researchers lained the A's and B's, but take a look at grading policies allow students to take some in the nation's universities and work under the gradeless try to decide if the present percentage of lheir course practices are the best way system. to evaluate students' work, i\lethods and e.iact policies progress. and achievement. vary from campus to campus, Occasionally, a college wil l but the trend is clearly toward go from a four-point grading allowing students to pass if they learn the mat e rial system ta a five-point one, or satisfactorily and fail if they change from letter grades to don't, without attempting to number grades or vice versa, di scriminate any furthe r than or make 70 passing Instead that or 60 or 60 passing instead Dr. Margaret Faust. a of 70. And that's usually about psychology pr 0 {es so r al it. Scrip!J" College in Claremont, In the last four or five which abandoned g r a d e s ye a rs, col l eges and altogether in September, 1969, universities have been un-said she shies away from dergoing this sort of sell-ex-grades because they are often amlnation again, but this time inaccurate. artificial a n d some real changes are being oversimplify the pr<nss of made . learning. In a survey of about 600----,-.,--.,,---,------- universities and larger col·1 ••ftrllnm ... 1 Jeges. Leroy Burwen of San How To Hold Fra ncisco State College found fi'ALS£ TEETH that two-thirds of them have Ill ~ ~dopted some kind of system · Firmer Longer 1n the last fe~ years whereby 00 JOW' ta1ae teeth •nrior and a student either passes a emt.nus rou b7 DCJmJnc JoOM CO,,_. or he .iAAsn't but does wbei:i :rou •'· l•ua:ll ot ialkf Tb1a. ... .,.. >NC • put-• PA8TBE'l'll9 Dea.ture Ad• not receive either a letter heatv1 Po.:'f':J~ lour pl•t.11. EMJ'- d . to-~ p hold.I d&nt\11'9' gra e or some numerical .11rmer longu. Mtkea ettla.a e.aler, equivalent moren1tunl.FA8TEBTHl1 not•cld. · No rwnmr. IOOQ', JJUtr ia.te. Den-The figures sho\v that far tu mi tbat lit are -nua1 t.o be.Ith. and away the majo rity or in· ~~~11:f;t•~a~ri.Ur.~e' slitutions "'hich have gone to •****************** MERCURY SAVINGS ~nd loan association Open Mon.·Thurs. 9un . ...4 p.m.; Fri. S a.m.-6 p.m. BUENA. PARK Mercury SavinES Bfdf., Valley View 1tlincoln HUNTINGTON BEACH Mercury Savinp Bldf., Edin1erot Bea<h TUSTIN Mercury Savings Bldf., lrvin1 B1Yd.1tNewport Avt. ******************* I I " HAVE A DATE WITH A SWISS 'ill ROLE% The Rolex Date-Just has 30-jewel ~f-winding Swiss chronometer movement to keep you on time, &II the time. Guaranteed water-resistant to a depth of 155• feet. In stainless steel, $255. "When cue •nd crown .,.. W1Ucl. c,..rtt "'"""'rs 1nwi1.._ ....... " ..... ,. .... ••"kA!Tlffklrl ..... Mlttlf Qi.I ......... SLAVICK'S Jt\l."tl~~ Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 Open Mon. end Fri., I 0 1.m. to 9:30 P·'l'· .. Thurtday, Flbruary 18, 1'171 DAILY "'LOT 8 Qitak·e Shatters Many Youngsters Easier Tax Hike Asked SACRAMENTO (UPI) -limited to a tax rate of Sl LOS ANGELES (UPI) -alone. "One or the things that reinforced by the artershocks. Cener1l law citie!l will not per $100 assessed valuation. The earthquake whicb .,.,·rack-More than 500 such children came oul in the interviews Thl!y are afraid to go into need approval of the voters He said that to excttd the ed the Los Ange!Cs area was aged 4 to 14 have undergone was the general fear thal their bedrooms. They are to increase property Illes for limit the cities must call an a shattering ei:per1ence to group therapy sessions with there would be anothe r afraid their bomes are not police and fire protection pr~ override election. many children, mental health. their worried parents at the quake," said A1 a r gar e safe." grams under a bill introduced His bill would ellmlnalt the authorities said Wednesday, San Fernando Valley Child Naiditch, spokesman for tht She said that lhe youngster:-i · by Assemblyman Cb• r I es need for the election lf clUea and left some boys and girls Guidance Clinic since the clinic. lalked about their worrie s at Warren. wanted the lncreue te lm· so disturbed that they refused quake rocked the earth al .. It came oul in all the the group sessions and were 1'he Los Angeles Democrat prove police and Ure pre· to go into their bedrooms dawn nine days ago. sessions. The fear has been more at east afterwards. said such cities now are tectioo programs . •••••••••••••••••••••••• MorkC. llo1010 ·-· ....... ~ BUY ITH ROAD TEST MAGAZINE ID ENCE! MriC....._0. ..... •t•...., "S..ilflldiM CllMMlm' . Satisfaction Guaranteed DATSUN •TOYOTA &. OTHERS s BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 5.211113-5.llllll 6.111115-li.85115 5 .lll115-5.~ll15 FUll 4PlY l.Ki.~11illt 11.• f.-.Li.1 ...... 1!11.llllCIH ln•llll tl1<h•• Belted or UNIROYAL Whitewalls LAREDO $295Extrll $1595 6.50113 (8111131 .,. IGT8111JI i: l .001131&18/131 1.9511110111111 l.J5114ITTln4l l .l5i141l11/141 l.15•15lnl/151 •J795 •~1114 •2295 IHll/141 1.55•15 (Hll·151 MARKC. BLOOME UNIROYAL 6.SOxl 3 TUBELESS ' .~*. .~~ :::-: ~ UNIROYAL TUBELESS· BRAND NEW FULL 4 PLY 7.7Sx14 (F78/14) 7.75x15 1nan 5J 7.00xll l .2Sx14 l.2Sx1S 7.35x14 (G71n4l (G71/15) SJ095 SJJ95 llll• tm ll'tlMCMI liillMt ·-· -· 111 .... ,:: •1995 1.25114 !G.2158111155 ~~ :·: 8.85111 (Jl 8/1 4l 8.85115 (Jl8/151 *2695900/915115 (ll8/151 95 6.50xl 3 ~~( 8.55x14 (H78/14) 8.55x15 (H78/15) 9.00xlS (L78/15) 8.8Sx15 (J7Bn 5) 5 16~1 s1ai~ .i.c1 •• 11 '"' 11 IS I•• h 1u ~ ...... INCL. 14" & 15" ••• FORD, PLY., & CHEV. CRAGAR Super Chrome Wheels ••• MARKC. BLOOME 3005 HARBOR BLVD. CORNER OF BAKER AND HARBOR COSTA MESA. NEWPORT BEACH AREA 557·8000 • • All flNI h t•. I SI.JI .. U.11 fM. tm.. fn •, • 'llltll-.n. $19S htre s15ts ~'s ALL $22'5 U.S. CARS 1. lllND NEr 11,IOI llltf CUAllNTlEI IOMDll UHINC 2'. lUOI AHi INSTAWTION INCLUDlt 1. MICIO.MWUIE ail C DIUlllS 4, ADl·llAIE fttlll AS Nlllll 5. AIC.CllND UNINC I. llllt SYSTUI l Cl.Ulf IACIUNC PUTC AS NllOEI 1. CIUSE I PACI Nil IUllNCS I. All CYUHDllS IN1Ptc1U INCLUDtM; MUTll tnlNDEI I. 101.tll Wlfl£lS Alll iDJ1JSf llUES It. IOAO TtST YUllCU lt STANDODS Motl C. lloem• Will Net De l•ss T•11t A SofelrwhJt•f 'FRIE RIPLACEMINT GUARANTEE ••• ti LDHMC II ltWttnOltltlNI 11Mlllliltt r1., S•nic• cu111 * l•••ll• ftt1! trU11•tn ii Jt([ftD lllJ U.1111. * llUMS T11t11• if NEUED t•IJ _ ..••• $1.1111: * FIDHT llUSE SW.S II ME£Dll Mly ,.SIJI •llelll * tmlN $PlllCS ff NEOlD Hit ••••• $Ulwfll .. * Mut• CJI., lllsa.Wlll.•111.,.ntnnstH_... GARDEN GROVE -14040 Brookhurst-530-3200 ANAHEIM· BUENA PA~K 6962 Lincoln Blvd. -826-SSSO FULLERTON -1321 Euclid St. -870-0100 - --~-. • )0 DAILY PILOT For The Record Dis1olutio11s Of Marriage ...... p_......,. I 0119111, Pfloyllll l .. M'ICI LM ltOJ .r.u., .V..r,ile 11111 JKt c._." Ktlhllen AM 11111 Por•er vvo G111trr, wuti..m._ A ''"' ll•no 1 , M11nl1, l'rll>tfllnf M 11'1<1 Frid E•ntsl SWIMl, Judv Miry 11111 J11!11n O.•n J olln1on, E•rnetl (;, 1n1 ll1tnorn • ~~ c;::::Ju ·~ ~11:;,~• "'· Wlnttr, Shelli 0. 11111 Pritt (, Andtv&t. Ellw1r11 W lflll MllOrf'O LO.l'ltner, OoN MM '"" O.nltl W~ter MaMS, M1rl1n touht 11111 Don1lcl H1rver, llkl: uld (l'lrlttl"" E Cl'l1mbtf1. T-..11 Oinll 11\G J..ov '"" Holl P...,,y J -F'rtnlo O S..Hlv111, llt!lltl'Yn J11n 1nd fl•<'<• ..... 'll111h1t. Ot vlcl V tlOO LVM It '11-...rm.ln,., Su .. n ( $It!""' G $lk11ll, J-1> A. 11111 Florirnc:t l . flennen. LIM• A. 11111 ••rd 1. Dir«. llDMlll EllW1rot. t~.cl Ptlrkll ·~ ll1J1I011, M.l•d•ll E 11111 R-rl Frid Leiqwloliy, Mtrior.. L. '"" D<tMl1 ' Wllllf, L1wrtf1Cf A. 11111 Gw~vn •• ~:~·~l~;~y,:;, ~lll~"t. Rllbtr'I (. Ill Me11m1r. Ewrf" P tnd 1C1v 0 tor•""' &1nl1mln Frldrlcl tl'ld Jt1nl1t M1•11rtl t.:::i::i' ... ~1'l11=11''t!.~ "i".:i0'..:1 •vn CH !.m!lh, Jtn<et Dtrlf11t t'ld "It• °"""'' .M1'1d1v1, Jtvnt 1flll M11$0Ud F!lllll F11>r11t1'Y I OC:o..b1, Dorornv J, 11'1<1 Melvin t Smill" L1uttn E. tl'ld Slltron Lff e .... li.11tlo, Wtnfft AdMTI Ind l!lllln Jin• Go0cl1rll, Juctlll'I E 1tld Jtmt• l. z.-~11oft. E•rnt 11111 "'1cot11 WHIM!'. GwtndOIY" 111<1 J""" Wlllltm P1 vn1, Luc•ndl F, 1nd Roller! C Htrrlllf, Wftltt• 0. Jr '"" t . J•nt FUllll F"'y'"" H (1rlf" G111 P. incl Gl<'n-A. On~. L1llll• IC. 1nc1 ll:IQ11ro t. (lr!m•I~ PllrlCI• Ann ,,.., Ollll•I ·~M P••tl . 8-1 """"" 1/'ld Jutn JOH Mlfbu•n, Wlllt Jt1n 1nd llol>ut Ltt ,, 1!<1d" Pll•ICl1 A Ind l•UY IC Gtultv, Httlll .. l Ind ,It, A.Ian tll •toh, C••ol lfld GI/• lohtr. Gto•$1' '°''''°" lfwl Ar>M II~• H1•,,1H~ ,.,...., F. 11\11 FrtOdlt l, ,, Ylnlttcre. GtJlf MDrM tnd !>lf'\lffl ICtnt Pinner. Mary EllHn lftel lltnc!olllf> 0..1nfn, Fr•"" JoHllf>. Jr_ tnd EU1-t!I let Cnfltlltn, U..1rll G1r~lot 1 fl II Vlt1lnl1 '°'-Ol!tk, Sflt"t 11\11 P111I W Ru.,.., t-1ow1ro M. ""' Oolorn A. Smlrn, LI R1• E '"" "'•II R Oor511, G _ _. W, 1nd Rulllft Mt~ 81ktt, Sll!•I<• tuclll• 1nd H1rrv Ltt G-ee. cnotft!!I Louht tncl $1mutl Mla>lfl Blfllft, B1r1>1r1 O. 1nd Al\tn (. Madril!. Vfl'• •nd Edw1ra L. Wo/11, Jo.a n 11\11 Lttttf L, Hudodlnron, C111•1t1 w111o .. 1nd C1•l>i• LYnn M•wMlfl, M1tl1 Elt!lt• 11111 .. lt•lllllU 0. Pu1. Clttlrvl 11111 Olvld A. !>o'fll, Cntrln tnd "4ow1t1I E Dealh l\'otires aAkCfllLLtlll H11f1 Mt"" f111ctiel1t•. A1• 71, ot 101 G1r .. 1t ""' , e111>N 1tltfwl Dirt OI ""''"· FtO<ul•J 11. &unr l•tll br ""'• e~·on A. e1•t1>1lllf", '°'twPOrl fle1cn: '"'" tlstu" Ctrrl• fltnll....,, El Mon•e: Eileen H1•I. ~1n G1bf1ei; P-. 01•"· Sin G11>t1tl; ""' "'"' or1noc:~.ld•f'fl. ~"'ktt, Frlll1y, Feb. 1', 11 AM, etttKll hltn(j CommunllY Mtl.....,ill Cnurcn. wnn II••. Oon e ..... n 11fflc11tl119 •ntt•mrnt, lloo• Hiii• M1....,..111 P•"'· fltl!I Coron• "'' Nu>• Mor'"'"'· o;•ector1. at11tOOCHtlA Mrs. E•wlr1 G. een90Cl'IH. AIN N, of SOI F Cwor.,. St , Al'll#>fl..,, Dtlt ol "ttlll, Ftll•Utl'Y 11. s.,,,..1....ci 111 IOllil, M•l'htw •"!! "'t1r flen1t11el'""' 1•1nd10ft, Ctll•ltl flen11C1C1>t1; '"n""""""'''· Alln McD<f1. MCI!; ll•I oll>t!' trtn<lcl!U(lrtn; llllrnt•lllll l •t••"lrtndcMtdrtn. llMultm M111 w11 ct!eti••ted lO lei AM. 1oa1v. Tnur1d1w. !ll•Ht!I S•c••mtnt Ctll\dllt CP>urc/\ cl Wnt,,.ln1ttr w,,1..,in11tr Mtmor111 P1rl M<>'tut,.., Dl•tc•·-811AWN Fdwln A, fl'"wn, J\ut !1, ot 1:11'1 llelllY Or , Hunltn11011 61111:11, Dttt cl de.111, Fet1ru1,.. 1' Su,..lvM llY wilt, ll1mon.1 rMl<l••n. R1nav •"" Stflllw fl•twn; Ct'ldY Pulvtr!; twa b•O!lltrt, R1loll 1na 0.1•lt1 ll••wn; livt 1!1tt.,, Gerf•llllf OC:elm, Slll•-1.,... Gtot tt. 0....11 E•bu, P~rlll1 Slf'fl<I i nd Au<lrf'\I L18•unt : lwo ar•ft(lenllllttn Services. FriiMv, 1 PM, s..,11111 c11 • .,.1. lnr.,ment, P11Clllc Vl1w Memorltl P1rli Smllf'll Mart111rv. Ol•KIO<I. COOORI Jenni.t II. CaOc•I. AM 17, o• no•~ M1•l"• Ave , e111>N ltl1nll. 01t1 ol (lfl!/\, """ 11 su,.,.lvld ltY .,_,,,,,, "'"· L11clltt G1vnor. Co•-dtl M1" t1tlt•. Mtt. Lucllt• !.Mlt!I, Pttlllc P1l•1•dt!' brot,...r, (l•llor!I l!ol>lnlO", H11~'"'''°" P11l p.,. "~'• ie,..!ct• wtrt lltlf 11 e1111 Co111 Mt.a ""°""'""' TllOYAHO OFC ll<Wi•ld 0. ... TrcyfP\O "'' 20. al •• , Snuo "'••tKI•, NtWPO•t lh•<I> 0...lt or 1"11n, Ftb•ut"I' 1, In Vlt1nalft, Su•· ~ ... .., b¥ Olrtn!I. "''· Incl Mro (1•1 T•ov1no: brl!l>t<, l"'"· al CM11 Mt111 ''"'"· '""' L•nn, K11nrv11 "'" Tlmtr•. 111 ol Ntw"°'' ee•cll; 1>1tern1I 9•1nd· 11m1•, An•onlo Trov1no, H~w Yo•\ Cltv : m1ttr111I 1r1ndo•••n!I, M• tnd Mt!. C1rl er-n. H le~l~nd, Ctll! ~tfYl<t" Frld1y, Fr1>t1>1rY 19, I PM, Cllvtcll ol ·~• L•""" D•v S.!nt1. Nowoorl 8t•c~. ln!ftmtnt. Ptc!llc Vltw Mtino•;a1 ""'- I' ~mllv 1119911!1 lllOH w!1t.On9 lo m•~• mtmo•l1I <O~!tll;l\ltlo!tt, qltlH <""lflbu!t lo Prim•"' (lllldrtn'1 1-kKPilll, thtOUQ" !j~ .... oorl ll'•<h Lt!ler Div Stl~ll w1rd. 101 Dctvt• Drlvt. Htw"°n Beach, In tl'I• ftlrrMt of """ l•CVIMI eell er11tdw1v Me•tua..,., D!r•Cli)r't, WAL.,11 lloberl N. Wal~tr. 116 W ll!h SI , N•"' POtl 8t1<~ S1rvlce1 -ln1 ti fltll 8r111dw1v Morlutf"/, -8.\LTZ MORTIJARIES Corona del !\tar .. Costa l\fesa • OR 3-1'11 1\11. 1-!4!4 BEU BROA.DWA \I MORTIJARY 110 Bn>adway, Cotta l\fesa u l-3431 • McCOMDCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTIJARV 179$ Laiana CJ.nyon Rod. 4H-90S • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery l\1ortuary a.ap.i 3$00 Pacific View Ori\'t New-pert Beach. Califomla ..._,, .. • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL DOME 1111 Bolll Ave. Wtstm!UW' ••. aJ.3m • SMITHS' MOR1tlA.RY Cl Malo 8'. Bullap ll<a<i -• WEBl'CLIPF CHAPEL MORTUARY Cll £. 17~ St Cotta Me1t - - Mesa Man Sues Docs, ColJilty SANT A ANA -A Costa Mesa man who lost the sighl of his left eye following a beating by fellow inmates In the Orange County Jail ha~ sued the county and the doc- tors wht treated him Jor S800.00!J. William Cordero. 770 W. !!Ith St .. claims in his Orange Counly Superior COurt lawsuit that negligent supervision by jail authorities a 11 o w e d unidentified fellow prisoners to attack him 1'.larch 5. 1970, as priso ners on his floor were making their y,•ay to the dining room. Cordero state5 he was beaten into unconsciousness and that he laler received "no proper mt d I ca I at- tention." Cordero was one of five persons arrested by Costa ~1esa police Jl.1arch 5, 1970. 1n a raid on a Costa P.1esa home that led to the filing of drug charges. Cordero pleaded guilty March 20 and was sentenced' to five months in Orange County Jail and placed oo probation for three years. Cordero wrote lo Superior Court Judge James F, Judge shortl y after the attack and asked for modification of his sentence in view of lhe se rious injuries received and the need for specialized treatment. Judge Judge ordered his release May 6. 1970. on the grounds that the time served by tbe Costa Mesa man was sufficient . Bond I ss ue Set to Go To Voters ---~ -. ....----.. Ecology Lessons at UCI LEG.\L NO'nCE -· ClRTIJ'ICaTI OP 8Ul1NtlSS FICTITIOUS MAM• TI>t undt~•ntll -. cerllf'I' IW It COnlllOCll,. ' bull-. 11 :t114 Mldti91n A•• .. C111t1 Miu, c1Ullll'nil mu, .,...... LEGAL NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI •Ut!Nllt ltAMI ITATIMINT TIMI follqllrll'lf """°" Ii Ooll>t llutlnt•• 11' OUOA £HlEllPltlSEI, IClll1 W, tl!R $1., Cotll Mfw, C1lll, By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of 111t 0.11' ,Ii.I 11111 l rv1ne Environmental problems are not inS1Jluble nor is It impossible lO prevent 2 Indicted On Bookie Charges SANTA ANA -Two West Orange County men have been indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury <>n charges of bookmaking. Due for arraignment Feb. 25 in Superior Coon is Lennie Kramer, 5.5, Westminster. Eugene Banta, 35, Midway City, faces arraignment in Superior Cqurt March 1. Kramer was arrested Jan_ 22 and booked on eight counts of book making, five C1JUnts of accepting wagers on sporting events and two counts of transfe rring funds relating to sporting events. Bania, arrested Dec. 30 after investigation by the district al!orney's office, is charged with registering bets on horse races and using his l\lidway City apartment for betting operations. Cit y Leag ues Meeting Set future t n v I r on mt n I a l disasters, according to Dr. John R. Goldsmith, head or the Env ironme ntal Epidemiology Unit or the state Department of Public Heallh. Goldsmith, regarded as an erpert on the effects of air pollution <>n health, is visitii\g lhe UC Irvine campus as a Jlegents lecturer on "Lessons from the Environment" "I have no intention of describing the imminent doom or the species. nor do I have U1e answers as to exactly what must be done.'' he said in his initial public I e c I u r e Tuesday. But G<ildsmith did note three factors that are preserit in au environmental problems and suggested some lessons which could help man prevent future environmental disasters. The three factors which he said can be found in varying degrees are : -A lack of knowledge to avoid the proQlems .. The rela- tion of nitrate levels in ground water to the deaths of inf ants in a.reas of Riverside County due to hemoglobin reduction v.•as cited as an example of this factor. He said it was Officer s Set First Meet unavoidable, ~ause seien· lists did not know nitrates ""'ould .;,,ifect hemoglobin • -The lack of a system, political, sc ientific or CC1Jnomic, to respond to the problem. Goldsmith said the current detergent situation in '''hich <>ne form of pollutant detergent is substituted tor another is an example of the system factor. -The scale of the problem. Los Angeles smog was listed as the type of environmentaJ problem that is based on the massive numbers of autos tlriven in the area. •·Even if we had the knowledge of smog and the legislation In 1935, tbe number or cars Is just so greal, that ~~~~~~ = ::,';'9 .... Id F~Li: ltlltolf1 ,,ut Oudf, 1Mll Llattr L11 .. Hlll'ltlflf!IWO fffdt, C1UI. T~ll llvllnt11 II Dtl"' conduclld 111 tJI llltlvktvlt I doubt that it y,·ould ha ve tMnPO>ed fl/I ttw ktlldWlnt "''""" - d d"f "he .d 111-In tv• I NI Pll« Iii •Hldtnct ma e any u erence, sa1 . 11 •• lcJllllwl; rAJdsmith believes there are C' L Fowllr. »u Mktl!Nn A~• .. Rol>tt'I ,, Oudl l'llbll-""" or-• C11t11 D•llv "llot F111rw1nt 11, lj '"° Mtrd't '· 11, 1'11 lf.1·11 ~ C111•1 lo\IM, Ctlll, five lessons that can be learn-°''"' Jati ... •y ,,, 1•11 ed from these problems which STATE oF ~-Ati/o':~1':... LEGAL N011CE C..'OUld hel p mi:ln pre vent 0i:,:"'~:.,~~~N~: ""· btto" ...,, 11---ccc=c:_::::-:;;-:;:;,;;;;;;;;-- similar occurrences in the H111,,..,. Pu1111c 1 .. ,..., 1or .aid s1111, CER'~r~~~T~~u~' H~UJ~Niss f t "'''°"'II' •-••tll C. L, Fowltr ~-n ,.. o-•-'•M<I doll ~f!llY ht I\ u ure: 10 ""' "' bit '"' Pl•-~ n•"" ... '"" ·• c 11 N · h h 11 1u11Krllled to 111t w111>1n 1Mlt\lf'nflll concl..ctlf\9 • bu1l11tu II Or11191 -• -ature 1n t e past as '"" Klo:-lldM<! M ex111:1111c1 tll4I """" c1 111orn11. under 1~· t1c1111 ...... 1i.m n•..,.. QI OCEAN Vl!W t TD,, 1nd ,.,,, llld stressed man's adaptibilily. \Ol1l(ltl tf:!~,... 811,. ~Oii firm 11 comPOitll "' 1111 1011owlM Ptrion. Now we are stressing nature's No11,..,. Puttllt -c1111or,.11 ..-.. ,.,,... In 11111 •nd 1111c1 of •••!d•~ · ·1· d I Pr!MIP1I Olfl(e fn 11 •• 10Ucrw1: adaptlb11ty an we must earn O••ne1 COllfttv .... ,.,. H11w1•d. 1111 M•11111 o.i,,., ·1,. 1·1 .... ;,~ Mv Commlssllln EUlrtt Lt011n1 Bric/\, (till. "' uu..,, Aprll ,, ltl'I Dtlld J'..,,_111,Y U, 1111 Th th .. P r 0 b I e m S P11b11t~ed Otllllll Co.as! 0•111' PllOf H1rr~ H-l•d -e r J1nu1rv 21, FtbfllolrY '-11, II, Jtn 711·11 STATE o~ CALIFORNIA, (above) are major factors of 011Aw;:, c1ou~,1;'1>11orr mt., Nol•rv environment decompensation LEGAL NO'nCE p!:::1c rn · .!d tor ' llkt s1111, "'wuoll• ( · th th M>H1rld Htl'T'V How11d known 10 "" more mput an e en-lilOTICI TO CltEOITORS "' be ttte "'''°" w-....... It 111bl<•lll• vironmenl can handle). SlH"l:ltJOR COURT OF THE e11 10 "" w\t!lin 1n1rr11ment ind STATE Of' CALIPORlillA FOR tcknawieOftll he t•t<Ylt<l lhe U ..... -No single part ()f the en-TNI' COUHTY OJ' OltAllGll \OFFICIA.L SEAL) · · t · · I 1· IM. A-'l'M2 f:llM E. Rtwno!O• v1ronment exls ~lSO a ion £1!1lt of TRESSIA A. STEIN, o~.,.. Not•nt Pul>lk -Ct!lfllt'nl• no' can ll be d with as ..,, Prine!••! 0tt1<1 In NOTICE 15 HElllE8Y GIVEN lo 1110 OttnM COlllllY such. crldlto" or 1111 1boY1 111fl'lld ~I Mv com,.,ltslon E~plr11 1n11 111 penor11 ,.. .. 1.., ci.1m1 •eelnrt Ftb 75 1tn -\\'here knowledge Is Jack-TIM wld "l'Ctdllll lrl rtqulrld "' flit P11bll•llff o~ • ..;. C111•! 01111 PllOI ;ng a single incident may !Mtn. "'1"' ""' necess.tl'Y V<lUd>tr•. In F9bf111rr 11, 2' 1fwl M•rcn '· 11, • "" otflct of 1111 cit,. Ill lf\t 1ttove 1911 :i.f.11 be unavoidable but an y "'1111.0 CGllM. Ill' 1o ""'"'' 11tt1m, wit11•·cc_ __ c::-::-~-:-::::::::;;;;:---.. ' . tlttl nl'Ctl .. rY voudllt't, lo , ... ..,..i-LEG" NOTICE repetitions ()f the same m-.,.,.hlntd ,, '"" office 01 1111 A"ornt• n..o.. cklent are inexcusatsle s.11m s. Fr1nknn, 41' Ettl 111h StrHt,l----,-,,-,-,-,-,0-.. -,-0,c,.c,,c,o,c,o,---, Costa Me.a. c1mornl1 nn1, wllkh I• .. ., -It is up lo mao to Tiit PllCI of bu1lne11 of lh• Un!ltf1l9nt11 MA.Ml' lTAltlMEMT In 111 mt!!f'I perl1lnlnt 10 !fl• ltflflt Tnt !ollow\ng Pf't'>On 11 !loin• builne.u determine the limits of the 01 11ld "Kt11en1. w11nin ~ ..-1111 111"' 11· . . f Int llt•1 pul>llctllon cl "'I• no!lu. ' MR. DONUT, llS E. 1111> SI., Cos!• environment for caring or 011.0 J1nu1rv 2s. ,,,, Mt••· c11uorn11. and d I. •th t S Cltudt R. Rviull J1m11 Evins Munro.. 'ln9·F Ltnlte ea 1ng WI was e · E•.cutor of the w111 af L•,... s.nt• An1. c1111Grnl1. Three more lectures by the 1tK1..e n1mf'd "pe;e<ient Tiil•' bu1ln•~• 11 1>11,,. condu<ltd b1 r•Jd · h hed Jed · SELIM l. FRAN•tlN, an lnttl•ldufl. vv imut are SC U tn 41' t1•1• Uth s1rtt1, Jam•• e111n1 Munro. the series They will be held c11111 """'· c1Hllll'ftll tu21 Pu1>1i111t11 Or1ntt co.a11 01111 P1101, · Ttlt ino Mt-22'0 ~e1>ru1rv 11, 25 1nd Mtrch '· 11, al 7:30 p.m. Feb. 23, March A"'"''Y m E•Kll"' lQll l!t-11 2 d ., h g . the St d' Pullll1~td Or1n1t (Oo11t 011IV Pllol an 1narc 1n u lo J1n111n' 21 1nd Febru1rf 4, 11. 11. LEGAL NOTICE Theater of Humanities Hall 1,11 201·111---'-~===c-::=:;;:;--• ) NOTICE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT (Room lo ! · LEGAL NOTICE oovEllNING aoAllO liLECTIO,. NOTICE IS HE~E BY GIVEN thll ~ f • I l"-41Ul "" t....a1Y. Apr il '°· 1111 Ill •ltcllon Cl'RTll'ICATE 01' 81KINESS will bl Mid ln ll>t 'IC"OCI ll!1!rlc 11 f'ICTITI0\11 NAME htrtlnatli!r ll1ttd, In Drtl!Ot (Oll<ITV, The un11t .. i1ntd flltl u•Ut1 11\e r, C1111<>rnl1. '"' tt>t """•OH Ill •ltdln9 con!luCTillt 1 builnns 11 102)1 Dutt"90 111Yt•nln9 bo.atd memben 11 lol!ow~: Rly.., Cl., Founl•ln Vtt!l'Y tVlll NewPOrl·Mt"' Unlllf<I Scl'l<lol O•slrlt:1. Ci lllo•nlt, under Int flc !lllo•u fir"' n11nt l Mtml>efl (Trutlff A.rttt !, J tnd A.NAHEIM -Reservations 111 u.SH·FA1R '"" 1h1t .. id 1irm 1s f ) coml'lllfd ol 1111 followlnt1 person, whosi (Gt!I Commu~ltv Collf'9t Ol1!rld. are being taken for the ac· na""' In tvft '"" Pl•c• at rmfdtnc:e l Mtmttt<~ (Trus•H Are11 1.. i 1nd tiYalion meeting of the Orange NOW THROUGH FEBRUARY 22 11 ·~~'!~~~''°" SPtctw, 102:1.1 our •ooo ~111e count• SuP1rln1-tt11 of Sd\00!1. Stop by our old-fashioned store and take advantage of R1¥er ct. F1111n11ln v111tv. c1111. ttv this Notkt 01 E1ec11on, h•t c111111 J . t . rt bl d County Chapter of the Disabled t hese ... ,,.,,,. reduced ~,·,-TODAY'. D1ttd Jan. 21, 1111 '"' tltcUon P1J($111nl '" I R110Jut111n Dill 3lt'po pro ems an ~ f"" '"" Hiner $1\tron $pec!or •nd oroer ct '"' Goll••"'"" flo.a•d state and nationat~level rela· Officers Association, whicli is WORLD••••-,5 STATE OF CA.t1FORN1A, at 1he H~on·M••• un111tt1 ScMc1 ~ OR .... NGE COU NTY: Ol1tr lcl, 111111110<! J1nu1rv !. 1111, 111 tions will be discussed Feb. slated for I p.m ., Feb. 20 at :e:e::e:r STICK· On JlnU•fV 21. 1911, bitfor• mt .• l((Ordl<Ke wllh tht PrO'tllSlollf."' Educ•· 25 I h Hot•n' P111>ilc In 11111 lor ulf Stare, Ion Codt, Stctl0111 llCJ, uor, 1l2l , w ien t e Orange County the J olly Roger lnn, Anaheim. 11trsonil!v fppe•rld Ntl\C'I Sheron SPK· mc1 1Jl2. Chapler, California Leanue of The assoc1·at.·on ,·, composed lo• k.-n lo "'' Ill bt lht person Oiied 1n11 4111 "'" of Febrv••Y, 1'71, b Surnnier Sausaae wllcH n1m1 11 su111crlbtd lo lhr wl!Mn Robert M•llhew. Cities, meets in Costa Mesa. of officers of the Army . Navy, MC:.1ot,119UI. ~~;;:,m: 11!::!. 1cllnawledoed .,.. tX• rue:.~'1~1~.::;:,•o1C~~~ls San Diego Mayor Frank . C d 22 ¢ Q!"l' 11",.. tDfflc!il !>f•ll Pulllhhfd or'"'' co1ll 01111 Piiot Curran will be f ea 1 u red Air Force, J1.1ar1ne orps an ',[ ,W[J Mint 8,"' Morion Ftb•u•r• 11, 11. 11. 1911 7'4·11 speaker .at the session in the Coast Guard v.·ho have been ,tt Pl1IC't' • ~~11:;1:.i~::~. ·1~c'1110'n•• LEGAL NOTICE Costa Mesa Golf and Country disabled wh ile on active duty. MQ.. .W Or•n9t CounlY Mv CommlulOf! Ex1>lrts SU,E.it lOR COURT OF THE Cl b al · T~E O•G WH EEL'S LITTLE BROTHER ''''' , '''' SANTA ANA _ A $2t.9 u . The nation organization was ..., · STATE oF c1L1Fo•N1A FOil MINI SWISS CHEESE PubU1~.., 0•t"9t (aasl DlllY Pllol THE COUNTY OF ORAHGl million, 20-year bond issue Curran. in1mediate p as I formed 51 years ago and Is _ J•~u••v 21. Fe1>ru1rv •· 11. 11. 1t11 21&.11 AD 751, t t · ·1 president of the National CITATION lfl! AOOl'TION goes 0 vo e~ IQ an Apri cooccmed with legislation for In the Matter at the A111111111111 P•111ltin 6 municipal election here. League of Cities, will discuss 22 /11> OFF BEG LEGAL NOTICE "' RO&ERT sTEPl'iEH KARP, ~o...,1ln1 Deleting pro"""ais f 0 r airport issues and review r ela· disabled military personnel. REG. 1ft • 1------,--... ,-,-----·I"~~~· PEOPLE OF THE STATE ol' ~· h f "· I "·" "'· .. PR'"~ -museum land acquisition and lions ips between the state Reservations or tu-.: un· wi. '""" CERTIFICATE OF au51Nt1ss CALI FORNIA: d . h FICTITIOUS ll AME lo HOWAR D M. OEC!l:ER library s i t e improvements an nation-wide c apter s. cheon meeting can be made 6000 OLD-FASHIONED REG. ~9¢ Tll• u~1519nec1 dolts ce1111, 11e 1\ B• order ot 11111 Cot.•r1 v1111 ••t htroet>• IOI.ailing another $1 million. Reservations for the counh' conduUIM • bu•lneu 11 562 w. "'" clttct '"" reoul•tll To •P111•r i>erMll'll!!r ., by calling 774-4407. APPLE :SUTTEn 49¢ Sl•ttt. Co1t1 Mell. CtlUlll'nl1, vn!ler to.lo<• 1M Jucloe of 11111 C1111M I~ the Santa Ana City Council chapter's February general -========="'====.! ','A°,!· '"• 11c111111111 firm n•me "' THE COT· '"" coun•• of o··~~. s111e "' c1111t1rnli . ded th bo d • be d b r ...,... TAGE tOFFEE SHOP ""' 11\tl llk:t II t!lt <OUflroom of 0.01rl!M:nl I o• recommen e n s be mee11ng must ma e y fl•m 11 com1>11i.o<1 at ,,,,. 'ft:ttlowlna ..e•!.On, A••ll 1s, 1n1, 11 t:l' A.M .• 111 lhtt placed on the ballot. Monday noon through tht S Wl\dl1I n11"" In 1u11 •nd 1>lace of resioencoe ~•v. ll'ltn •nd ttwre '~ 1111-ciuu. Km • I( ~ 11 11 to!lows· •I 1nv, wtw uld •-hon Utould nalf Ballot proposition A would Costa ~1esa City Hall person-it ~~7· ~C\oF~Nror" w·m1m ii T/\ofr\li. 115 se1gu11 L1ne "' 0•1n1e<1 Kcoroi,,. 10 '"' ~·1111o11 l. I ' · 9 __ ' ,._ ' ' on flit htt'tin inance $8.75 million for ne officeatSSperpcrson. Ant. 01oa, NewPOrt t...,., ...... n •. c;1,,..,, .,...,., ,.,, "•nd •"" 1111"' t t d 1· h · T L...-r V Oiied Ftbfllll'Y 10· 1'71 th1 s11111rior Co..rt o! t!lt C011ntr "' s ree S .an 1g ting. $4.84 op sirloin steak ls on the WDI'.i wnu1m 11. Thonwtt Or•niie Sll!t 01 Cililornle ""'' 1"" million for storm drains. $2.3 menu. plus enterla1nmeot by '".,'• •.~~~.~1··,00_"~,,'0 '°". :::...~. m•. 111y of '.i111U1"1. 1t10. ' Westtliff fltoio-17th & lrwi-New,.rt kocli, C•lf. --~ .. ""'"' c I million for sewers and $1.J lht> Orange Coa•t College UNCLE LEN c 1 1 Nol••• P<lllllC fn '"" Tor 111<1 S!•te, l!>f•I .!>u.,.rlor Cour1. 0•~119' °"""' I 41 Tow1 & Country -Or0119e, oli • persontliY tPl'tlrtd WIHltom R. lhamtl WILLIAM E, ST JOHN mil ion for fire protection. Chorale under leadership of AMERICA'S LEADING CHEESE STORES known 1D ..... lo be '"' """" wllcJle C1111n1Y Cltrlt Ind Proposition 8 includes bonds llfW~a~lt:•:'.E~.~G~·~leo:k~lc~-<~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiid~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~E~~~~~~:~~~E~~~~~l~'~"'.!.e~: .~~~~~.!:t!'t.ew1::1111;d ~·;~ ~,!:': o~~\:';..~1:';'°1 totalling $4.9 million for parks ,~ u . '°' 1111 <0tmtr "' D••"I• nd · !OtF~~(11~L SE•l l fty ~r!h11r E. IC•tt1r :tru:.~~~e~\'•;·:~,~ .. ;~~~:~; LOWEST PRICES IN ORANGE COUNTY -:.:~.:~~.~:~·:,,.... , ...... ~·::z .... Prlncloal Olfki In C.ero~MI• e11Udln r building and purchase and Or•no• couni• 11'41 '"''"' 111111t•1rt1 development of a central ci·ty Mv com"''"'"" E•1>i"s T111nn, c1111orn11 nuo AllrH t, 1911 Ulll '"·1111 park. h f d Puhlhned Or1nqe Co.as! Oallv Pllol flU) 544·1'XI II apprnved. all projects No F1'nance c arge I Pai· In 90 Da.ys """'" "· "· "· M•"" •. "" ,,.,, ·~~.-::;:..,"~,:.~~"'/:~ ..... ""' v.·ould be completed in the LEGAL NOTICE Febr111rv '· 11, 11, is. n11 2i1.11 next five years. Bot h princip;:i l LEGAL Nt'TICE d . P<4IOS an interest on the bonds ''''' 0' '"''"''' CERT! I " HOTICE TO Cll'l!OITOllS could be paid from current FICTITIOUS MAME SU,ERIOlt COURT OF THI! . . The u...:ttr1!9nld dots CtrHh' Ille¥ ir~ STATE OF CALIFOltNIA FOil city 1ncomr v.·ithout added CWl<IUC!lnv • l>u•;nen II 11'1 A~thtlm THE COUNTY OF 011.ANGli taxes the It • I •vt .. c111t1 """"' c111111rnll, unotr tht Mo. A·""1 . c y managers 8 • 1971 flcllllllll~ ll•m name "' CLIFF'S ,I.OTO f'1!1lt of ANHA 0. SEPICH. Dtc••Srd. fiCe Said. New llEPA.IR •NI llltl .aid nrm Is c....-d NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to !ht ol rht followlllll "'""I. wl\olt l\llmt• crtctllort of Ille lbo•t ntmtd lltctdtn! In tun Ind PllCH of tHldtt\CI ltt Illar 111 Ptfllll'll hlVll>t <l•I-•••Inst •• lollows: Pl !he said dtctdtnl art rto11lrtll 10 fl t. Isle Annex Stud y Beg ins SANTA ANA County\ supervisors William Philtips1 and Ralph Clark have been I named to a city-counly com-\ mittee which will study ways fif. eliminating 1 he pro- 1 1 f e rat ion unincorporatC'd island areas throughout the l county. Board chariman Robert 8:11-, tin named the duo who "'ill meeJ SOOJll with reprc~en-1 tatives of the Orange County! League of Cities to studv j possible legislation to force island residents to anne:.. to' a city. I Critics point out th a I residents of such areas benefit I from most city services v.•ithout contributing I :i x moities. Disney Lauds Area Service WHY BUY AT ABC? e FREE Color Antenne installed with all Console TV purchase~. e FREE DELIVE RY. • FREE SET-UP '"d ADJUSTMENT in your home -( 19" and lerg· •r I. e Financial arrangements to .,lmost •ny need . e We service what we 1el1. meet e 20 Years in Orange County . ® ZENITH PORTABLE STEREO RECORD PLAYERS FROM $54.95 HANDCRAffED fJtlw"'f'• Glallt 25 111. dlo. Chramacalar l wH e Geld Ylde. Tu..., e A w• tomatlc ll11t • A•toma- tlc 'lfle Tw11ht1J e Tllo11 100 Cllosb. Loi• llulh Vesl, 11" Ktnwocd " !lltm, wl!h 1111 fll'C''"'" v1111<1\f~. In Casi• Mts1. Ctllloml•. tllt olllce of Tiit clerk ol !ht •bell• Orllln en'"'°' Vttl, llff !l:tnwood t!llllled eo11M, or IO P•IHnl th•"'· with Pl., Casi• Mtw, C1lllornl1. Ille necnYry vouchtri, 111 ll>t OJ"" Dlled F~UlrY IG. ltn dttlltned ,, tho 11lllc1 ol EILERS. Lolt ll ulh VHI ' ' • Orbin (1111"" Vt•t 8ARANGER. N-YE S 1na MtoH, _Alo ~!i1e o! Clllft:trnli, Orinot ccun+v: !orntYI ti L1w, 1501 Wttlcllll O"":'• On Februlnr It, 1'11, l>t!'lore me. P. 0. So-UH .. NfWD<lrl fle1ch. Ctlllorn•• 1 NolerY Public In and lo< si ld Stile, 926'3, which •I !ht Pl•c1 ot 1>111111111 prrsontll• 1-t•t<I Lolt Ru!ll Vesl &nd Ill lM ul'ldtrsleoed !n •II malltrl oer• or11rn (lll!on Vtll known to "'• to lt!n!nr lo 1/\t t1l1!e ol s1ld <11ctdtnl. bi' me Pf•IO<lt whoit 111..,11 1,... tutti.c:rll>-wltllln 4 ""'nlh1 1fler tn1 llfll ~11bUc1tlon ed lo 11'1• wllllln ;,,.trum,n! ""' ~I 11111 no!lce. 1cknowleclor!I they 'x1cuttd !ht t1m,, 0111<1 Ftb•ulrv 1, ltl1 !OFFIC IAL SEAll Wll1tr II. 81r1~oer Marv fle11'1 Marton Adminlu,~t~r ol tnt E1!1t1 et Noll•V PubllC·C11l!~•~i1 !ht 1bcvt n1mt11 dl'Cldenl Pr!n<IPll O!!lc' In EILE RS, IAllANGECI , O•angt Counh MYEllS ANO SMITH M, commlulon E~nlrH UQI Wt1lcllfl Or1'1'1, APrll t 1911 I'. 0. 11011'" Publii~~ Orinoe Coul Oallv p,1o1. NtwJ>Ort lt•<ll, C1IUor";1 '2UI Ftbru1.-.. 11, 11. 2J. Marc~ I, 1911 Jl«.11 Toi: f1U) 6•l·1UO LEGAL NOTICE A"''"'11 lor Adml"!llr1tor Publ!i.110<! O•~~qe '°''' 0111~ Pllo! Feb. 11. 11. 2J 1nd Mar<~ 1, nn 1'1·71 LEGAL NOTICE CHILDREN LIKE UNCLE LEN • ' ' • • • • •· ' • • '· " ' ' • ' ' • • • '· • " ' / FA~lll.Y CIRCllS · '1>11 811 Keane "I con 't come out 'couse I 'm sick in bed with o cold. 11 Something Special Almon Lockabey on boating, Tom Titus on theater, George Leidal on education, the DAILY PILOT on the Orange Coast. It's the age of specialitation. And our specialty is being really .something special. DAIL v PILOT JI Sino-Russ Wat• of Ridi~ule Rages CAR SA FETY BILL URGED MOSCOW (UPI) -The Russian censors to snip out the 1969 portrait of ~fao as similar "polishing" of three "All telebroadcasting starts SACRAJ\tENTO fUPJ) - Sino-Soviet feud may be cool· the words ''and Stalin." China's Adolf Hitler . But lhe other operas and that all were the same way: Mao's head Sen. Anthony C. Beilenson ln· Ing at the diploma~ le\'el, As for the.Soviets, they have intent seemed to be the same now obligatory fare at Peking appears on the scrl!i'n in 1 troduce<{ leglsl1tion Wednes- bul the war oI ridicule taken to tmptying sellier bot· -kick the other 1 id e !heelers. shining halo, gradun\ly aro~'-day to require ears sold In rumbles on below ind black tlu at Mao Tte-TUng as well whertver It Ls vulnerable. In the motion picture field, lng tn site into a close-up California beginning Jen. l, humor is one of the weapons. as hitting him with an ax~. "The final touches have Kornilov said, "only about 30 while an off screen ani:ouncer 1974, to be able to wlth1h1nd On major issues, both sides The latest Tass News Agen· been added lo the '<l'idely documentary films have been recites quotations from fltao 's 11 50 mile-per-hour he11d-on still use the old ieologlcal bat· cy chronicle of Mao's sins, known Peking opero . 'The made In four .vears, all work!." ~ crash without lnjuring its oc- tering ram . Communist China for e111mple, de3Crlbcs him C.pture of Weihu~hAn Moun-devoted to lhe adoration of Aside . from l arcastic cupants. slam med one through the as a blight on the Chinese lain,'" commentator Yuri Mao." touches, Korntlov ' 1cce con· The Beverly Hiii! Dt'mocrat Kremlin during po I and , s arls. the lamentable new star Kornilov said. Sample titles, he said, were. tained relatively Utile com· also submitted a companion ~-mber riots pralso'ng the or Chinese stage, screen and "Man y of the ori;:inal arias "Chairman Mao Meets !ht! mentary an<t was mainly a bill to r....,uire beginning Jan. ua;o;: have been excluded anrl new Hungweiplngs (Red Guard desc ription of what he sa}'S ~'i Poles for shaking "the colonial television. ones put In, consisting from youlh. gangs )" and "The is going on in China. l, 1973, that cars come equip- rule of the Soviel Union." The commentary convryed beglnn1ng to end of quotations Tesllng of the Atomic and Soviet propagandls!~ ar>-ped with bumpers needing nn Moscow howled back about ils contempt in a lighter, mnre from Mao Tse-'t'urig." Hydrogen Bombs." parenlly hAve decided ~tao's repair in a 6 m p.h. l'-Ollision. Socialist treason in Peking. mocking style than the grim Kornllov said f.1ao's \.l'ife , Television. he said . was a style Is good for laughs Jn That speed \\OUld increase to But whe.re the Chinese used _c_h_ar_g_es_of_t_h_ec.p_as_1._su_c_h_•_•_C_h_lan_&:_C_hi_ng=-.-h_a_d_s_.:upe_rv_is_ed __ ,:._pe_c_l•_l _m_or_n_in.::g_h_or_ro_r_. ___ il_•o_w_n_ri-'gh_t_. ______ 1o_m---'.p_.h_. _in_t_97_5_. ___ _ to float like a b11ttleship for these encounters, they now oc- casionally sting like a bee as well. They whipped an ideological custard pie into the faces of the Soviets with a con- gratulatory message on the Soviet Union's 53rd birthday. The I o n g , wa rmly-\vo rded message saluted the Soviet comrades as people "educated by the great Lenin and Stalin," 11 joker that compelled Thur.·Fri.·Sal • .Sun. l'EBRUARY 18-19-20-21 KINGS MATIRESS & 2 BOX SPRINGS PLUS ORTHO·PAK AND DOUBLE BONUS This king's built to the 11me, -' eKacUng 11nd rigid 1peclllc1-s14 I tions as Ortho's highest priced king. You get the best con- str1Jction features, the highest q1J11ily! ALBUM SPECIALS OF THE WEEK • JANIS JOPLIN -••A•• lhcludes: Move Over, Cry· Baby, A Woman Left Lonely. Half Moon, Buried Alive Jn The Blues, 1\-fy Baby, Me & Bobby McGee, Mer· cedes Benz, Trust Me, Get It While You Can. MOUNTAIN -NANTUCKET SLEIGHRIDE $ Ea. Includes: Don't Look Around, Taunta, Nan· tucket Sleigh Ride. You Can't Get Away, Tired Angel s. The Anima l Trainer An d The Toad, My Lady. Travellin' In The Dark, The Great Train Robbery. List $5.95 CAT STEVENS ''Tea for fhe Tll11rman" ·sALE $266 5 Ea. L un~" EMITT RH DOES e SALE $2~. = § LIST.$4.H a I -a a HURRY QUANTITIES LIMITED ·i GRANTS GETS IT ON WITH EXTRA SAVINGS BUY NOW & SAVE 8 TRACK TAPES STEREO TOP ARTISTS TOP LABELS Jefferson Alrpl1ne Bot:lby Sherm1n 3 Dog Night The Gue11 Who ~~5i $J9~ SAVE OVER $3.00 taOOKHUUT AT ADAMS HUNTINGTON BEACH Step up to king si~luxury h•'81 Md whil• '°" joy lh• $1 l4 true klng.tized comlo ou'll aave money on one of the ln'8sl - mel1resaes built in America today! ..... ,, .,., ...... , """''"' s1 · 3 on this king 1lze 11Mp Ml !hat asaures you ol the proper, lull-· lim• aupport you expect tram Ortl'IO. An ll'lcredlble buy! QUEE-NS MATTRESS & BOX SPRING PLUS ORTHO-PAK AND DOUBLE BONUS Ortho'1 que1Hy qu1en-1lz1d $173 sleep set otfer1 you leetvres only Ortt!o c1n atlord 10 offer you tor ao tittle money.,, lim- ply bee I UM onlyOrtho Cuti out the mk:kllemanl This dr1m1Uc sleep set roun s $1, 1 out the savings! A firm, f\ln 7' of comfort end decorator fash- ion with 111 the high-1t11nd1rd features found in 8Y11fY Ortho. Twins and Fulls , Quality, Value. Savln(ls. It's 11! · here In lhlt 1!eep Mil for YtJry I 1 llt!Je money. And elnc. Or1Mo d11lgned It lrom the lnner- aprlng OYl •• , Jfs ba.md lo be "'""'' 2 $83 AU llGHT ,,.CU 2 Twhl IM&11 M1ttr""'· FOR ,_ ....... ...... J TD an. Dou1t69 IOntJtll The ultimate! Ortho edge heavy s244· duly tempered steel unit with Crown FleK center support and Urethane cushion 1upport for rnaKimum suppOrt. You get au the ba5ic reature~"llillliii~:i..;.~!J plus eKtravegent al!lra reatures Ilk• a ventilat ed, reinforced bOrder ao you 11eep In airy, no-••IJ com!ort. So much !or so lltUe money! • Fieldcrest no-iron King or Queen size top sheet • Fieldcrest no-iron King or Queen size fitted bottom sheet • 2 Klng or Queen size bolster pillows • 2 pillow cases • King or Queen size mattress pad • King or Queen size metal frame on easy-rolling casters. DOUBLE BONUS King or Queen: headboard plus quilted bed· spread.Twin or Full: plastic headboard and metRl frame on easy-rolling casters. Round Bed: full fash ioned top sheet and fitted bottom sheet. Convertible Sofa: genuine Shepherd• casters and fitted arm caps. Co ertible Sofas YOU FULL MD Ear y Am•rlc1n 1of1 le11ur•1 lhl1 modlrn gel-priCld tot• •133 1~ comfort plvt d•cor11or t.tyllng: open• Into hlit 1111 bid; complete Double. wings, m1pl• WOOd trimmed'""' wtth Ortho SIHll Polyureth1ne IOnUa Ind neat bOI( Pl••ltd ftOunot. eulhloned rn11treu. Arao n-all· Choice Of ftbrict; tv•ll•bl. In 111 ~In Twin, Qt.lffn or King &ins. 1i1ea. ULL- •173 CAN ONLY BUY ORTHOMATTRESSES AT ORTHO STORES .. L & PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED FREE DELIVERY • i: I #I: r!\ i r•l: i--1 !!'1 ;ffi if i C!J: ti! I: l•l # & ti ii ;I if i"•i ~ =<¥1 LI! E.i ~ • LAKEWOOD 4433 C•ndl1wood Av1nu1 Candlewood IMPt (11erot1 lrom Ltk9wOO<I Cenltr) Phont: 634-4134 SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY --16131 Harbor Blvd,, __ _ (corne r ol Ed lng •r) Ne11t lo Zody'• Pt'lone : 839-AS70 ANAHEIM 1811 West t.lncoln Avenue Botwetfl Euclid 1~0!!!..Y.!.ll Avtnun Juat E111 ol Fed Mart Phone : 778·2.590 OPEN OAILY 10 9 •SAT 10 6 •SUN 12 6 • IMMEOIATE DELIVERY •CREDIT HRMS AVAILABLE• BANKAMERICARD •MA S fER CllAHGl • - t, r \ • • • JJ DAILY PI LOT Thursdly, Ftbnlart 18, llfn I ------- " SDAVSONLY -• Select Feom 350 Rooms of Quality Brand Name Furniture . Truly One of the W oriel's largest Showrooms. Smart styling, the key to the "Good Life " ... Gracceful and elegant living starts with th is quality 5 piece living room combo. Blends beautifully with any motif •.. multiple choice of decorator de51gns and fabrics . 8 FT. SOFA ••• Biscuit tufte-d seal cush ions and boc~. Channel back. Self decked . 4 Small throw pillows . SOFA CHAIR ... 47" wide. l oose pillow bock end sect. Sock cushion button tufted. Wood ba se ... EXTEN SI ON JO"x36" BUITON TUFTED . $ SWIVEL HIGH BACK CHAIR ••. Attached pillow bac~. Reversible seat cushion. Button tufted seat an·d bac~. Wood base ••. COMPLETE PRICE OTTOMAN ••• 25" diameter:Bulton tuft· ed. Wood ·Dase. Round .- REG. PRICED AT $998 75 OR YOU MAY PURCHASE ANY SINGLE PIECE OF FURNITURE FROM THIS SET, AT THE SAME OUTSTANDING SAVINGS ••• 373 1 W. WARNER -SANTA ANA -PH. { 71 4) 546-6130 STORE HOURS -MO • THRU SAT 10 A,M , 'TIL 10 P.M., SUN.· 11 A.M . 'TIL 6 P.M • • " Poll··ution Put • New • Perspective 1n Tu10 of the "truly modern showplaces of their kind in the world'' will be toured by members and guests or the 11 Orange County branches of the American Association of University \Vomen, Saturday, Feb. 27. The women, who will be attending a seminar themed So lution to Pollution, will gather at 9:30 a.m. in the ~dministrative offices of the Orange County Sanitation District, Fountain Valley. A coffee hour will be first on the agenda, then members will board buses for conducted tours of the 117-acre sanitation facility of Plant 1 and the nearby 99-acre Plant 2 at the mouth of the Santa Ana River. Follo\ving a luncheon in the main building, Fred A. Harper, general manager of the tlanitation district, \Vill speak and moderate a panel of his department 1nanagers. In charge of arrangements for the day is ?ilrs. Ralph Bauer of Hun· tington Beach. assisted by Mrs; George \V . Cornelius of Laguna Beach, secre- tary. and the Beleaguered Earth and legislative chairmen from eoich of the branches. Similar to a facility in London, the Orange County plants have inno- vations such as a digester of waste products which produces all the gas needed to fuel the plant. Captured engine waste is lran&{ormed into all needed electricity, sludge is reclaimed and sold for fertilizer base and Vlaste grease brought to the surface is sold as fat to foreign soap n1anufacturers. The next bi g project for the district, 'vhich \Vas formed by consoli· dation of the seven separate county districts in 1954, is development of a huge new outfall five miles out in the ocean to replace the one now located : 8000 feet out. For the past five yeavs. plant \vorkers have been recruited from the top high oSchool graduates of the county not planning orf" going to college. According to ?i-1rs. Bauer, the total cost of the sanitation program to the taxpayer is $20 on his annllal property tax bill. . Assisting with plans are the ~lmes. Grady Thompson, Jeanne Smith, Richard L. Van Tilburg, Dorothy Rickles. Thomas P. Berling, Ronald Yeak· 1ey, ritarilyn O'Brien. Blanche Ekdahl and Larry Pinson. Displays of AAU\V's ecological projects from the past t\vo years \\'i ll be featured including a booklet published by the Huntington Beach Branch, '·Eroc;ion -Pollution -Destruction -\Vaste -Erase This Blot From Our Land." 6men SOLUTION IN SIGHT? -Pollution or the ocean is one of the ma- jor problems to be explored during a day-long seminar titled Solu· tions to Pollution to be hosted by the 11 Orange County branches of American Association of University \Vomen, Saturday, Feb. 27. Included \Vilt be tours of the Orange County Sanitary Dfa;trict facilities. Sighting solutions are Oeft to right) the Mmes. Jotin Udall, Ed\vard Kerins and Robert Brotherton. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tltllf"Mlf1• f..W..,., IL 1'7' ,_ II No me of the Gome: less Fortunate Hostess ·with Mostes t Wins Party Endorsement By JO OLSON Of !ht Ot llf l'lltf Slt tf \Vho in Newport Beach was nne of 38,000 to receive a Chrislmas card from the White House this year? And who invite.! 2,000 guests for dinner then doesn't pick up the tab ? And hiis delivered a baby singlehandedly as a nurses' aide, is a champion sailor and has an autographed picture of President Truman? ;,1'.01'1.N:r l It's ~tarcia Bents , the right hand of the Grand Old Party when it comes to grand fund· raisers in Orange County. ~larcia, Vt'ho is J\1rs. William Bents. serves as co-chairman of the United Republican Finance Commiltee on the county level and chairm11n of the special events com mittee on 'the state level. She has engineered more than 10 large rund-ra ising events from beginning lo end and already is looking rorward to the next one. WAY OF LIFE Gelling Involved w i t h politics ill a (amily way o( Ji(e for Marcia, whose father, the late Mr. Harry fl,tarch. was friend and advisor to notables m both parties. PARTY'S GRAND HOSTESS Marcia Bents congressmen than children my O\VO age."' They sail their ~J.foot boa1. the Basta in rile x I co, California and Ca r i b b e a 11 waters, and spent a yc·ar aboard a hoat vagabonding 111 Eu rope. An evening of fun and games is being planned by lhe Orange Coun· ty Alumnae Club or Alpha Gamma Delta for the benefit of the Speech and Language Development Center, Anaheim. Dr. and ~lrs. ctrarles Gruber \Viii open their Huntington Beach home for the 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 27, event. Offering party.goers their choice of d iversion are (left to right) the !lfmes. Gruber, ~trs. David Roberts and ?t1rs. Donald Johnson. He was vice president and chief counsel for an oil com- pany and fought the tidelanW: battle for California i n \Vashington. D.C. There. the J\1arch home was open to politicians and government leaders, and ~1arcia found herself "more at home with A fourth generation Callfor. nian. she met her husband at a yacht cluiJ costume party where she was nightgO'A'n-<:lad as a Sleepy Time Gal. A sail- ing courtship followed and they now Jive near the same yacht club with their children, Bettina, 14. Wendy Lou. 13. Will, 8, and Robert, 7. r- Both r>.1arcia and Bill arc in the rf!al estale business and he "rides herd'' on th\' business and f11rnily when she is occupied \Vith politics. (See HOSTESS, Puge 14) Reader Becomes Sick When Eyes Are Bigger Than Budget PEAR ANN LANDERS: Please. Ann, a 'i\'Ord or t"·o to lhe credil card nuls like myself -people whose eyes are bigger than their budgets. Jl:liols who have a weaknellll for things they ha ve oo right to owr1. Son1ethlng happened ANN LANDERS yesterday thal n1adc n1e realize "·hat a fool I am. 1 envied that woman so mueh ll hnrt. I Was in a departn1cnt store, shopping. There 1 stood with at least a dozen The wo1nan ne.,;t to me was trying credit cards In my purse, charge ac- lo cash a cht'Ck . The clerk asked for a credit card lo establish Identification . counts all over town -up to my tonsils Th\! woman replied, "Sorry. I have no in debt, wondering how I'd make it credit cards." 'l'hc cltrk than asked through the month. By the time I made in "'hAt stores she h111! chnrge accounts. • all my payments I wouldn't have a The "'oman nnswcred. "Sorry. l don·t dime left I'd have to charge everything. have anv chnr~c 11rro11nts either. \Ve My friends and relatives call me Giant· pRy cnsh for C\'CrylhlnJi.'' With that hearted Geraldine. I buy fabulous gift.I she handf.'d over her driver's license for everybody. J al!IO ha ve R yen for for idenllrlcation. luxuries. ln my rational momenu.,J know r have no business even looking at cashmere akirtl! and handmade French nightgowns. Please, Ann, print my letter for the folks out there who have not yet been trapped by "easy terms" and ''enjoy now, pay later." Tell the young matrieds, for example, "Buy only wh at you can pay for ." They 'll have a happier llfe, fewer headaches and more Self.re spect. -RED·lNK VIOLET DEAR RED : Tbank1 for those words ' of wisdom. And nOw -may I 1ive you a suggestion? Throw out all your c~dlt cards and clost your cbar1e ac- coonts. Next year at this lime you'll be bappler, you'll have fewer headaches and more self·respcct. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a I~ year-old who needs your advice. Our club is giving a boy.girl party. I haven't dated very much but I know who J'd like Lo ask. My question i.!I this : ShOu!d I telephone the boy myself? Would it be better if my mpther telephoned him ? Or should MY molher telephone HI S mother? I ha ve an older brother who iii frien dly with his sister. Should l ask my brother to call his sister? Rush ,your answer. The 4ance Is ln three ""'eeks. -A BLUSHER DEAR BLUSH: Do you want your mothe r lo lake the boy lo the dance? Or do you want your mother lo take HIS mother? Or would you like your brother lo lake Ills 1l1ter? For crytn• 11 lhe gro1. Glrl, tf you want lo Invite the boy, call him and leave \be relatives out 1f 11. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My aister and her husband are in their late 60s but they enjoy good health . Each hos a nice pension 111nd they live comfortably. Yesterday my sister told n1e they Are taklng Mamma into their home. !\1amma is 87 and a semi·inv•lld. She lived by herself until hvo year's ago when ihe fell and broke her hip. At that time we hired a "'oman to stay with he r. Yesterday the woman gav~ lwo ""'eeks' notice. What l'n1 writing about is so terrible I'm ashamed to tell you. J\.1y sister and her husband are going to charge i\tamma $75 a month for room and board. Isn't I h l 1 disgraceful? Please express yourself. - MEMPlflS DEAR t.1Ei\f : Unit!! you've m~dc l.Jl nffer to take your mother for letl. you are In no position to crlllcbe. \\lh en romantic glances turn to wa rm embraces is it Jove or chemlstry? Send for the booklet "Love or Sex an d How to Tell the Dlrf~rence," by Ann Landers. Enc.lose a Jong, s1an1pcd, sel!·addreSlftd envelope and 3S cents in coin with youl' request in care or the DAlLV PILOT. • I I • I ~ j DATlV PILOT ·1hurlday, f"tbr11ary 18, 1971 SCUL.INE TOUCH -A dash or pepper and a slice of tomato are added by (l t to right) Robert K. deFord and Vasco BatschwarofC. Husbands of Riviera C~1) members will assist their spotises during Gourmet Dining Around the W~d on Saturday, Feb. 27, in the American Legion Hall. Newporl Beach. CATHY STANFIELD M1rch Bride News Told During Tea Wedding pledges ""'ill be ex- changed March 27 in Calvary Church, Santa Ana by Cathy Lynn Stanfield and Bruce A. Binnquisl. Their engagement wa s an· nounced by her parents, Mr. 11nc1 Mrs. Wayne Stanfield, during a tea for 50 friend s and rtlatives on the patio of their Costa ~1esa home. Miss Stanfield is a graduate of Costa ~!esa High School and her fiancc. son of Mr. arM! Mrs. Rnbert Binnquist of Glendora, attended Glendnra Hlgh School and Cilrus Junior College-. The bridegronm i~ srr ~·ing In thr t.: S Air Forcr at \\'il\iams AFB. Ariz.. Dinne r Meet Jnhn Lippman will di~uss profit.sharing and reUremenl plans tonight during a dinner mtttiniz of the Orange County Chapter. Amcric.1111 Socii!!:ty of Wnmrn Accountants in th! Jolly Roger Inn. Anaheim. Cactus Society Orange Coun ty Cactu~ 11nd Succulent Socie-1y mect.!i t~e first w~nesday al noon 1n Odd Fello"-'S Hall. Costa Mes•. Discover Yourself WITH Patricia Steven e Antlhin9 I F1sh io Mo~elin9 e Executive & Seer•· t1riel C1retr•. 12111 Cha-• Ave. Stt. 10t , Gard.n Growt (714) 530-3991 Chefs Add Party Spice Husbands will participate-in Gourmet Dining Around the World as the-y heip their Riviera membt'.r w ! 11 e s prepar(' a gourmet dinner beginniniz al 7 p.m. in !he American Legion H 1111 . Newport Beach, o" Saturlay, f'eb. 27. Each couple in Guys and Dolls and Creative Living sec· lions will furnish their speciali· ly gourmet dish -in many cases prepared by the m;lle speciality chef or t he household. Followi ng the-cocktail hour featuring a table or member· created hors d'otuvrt>i;, dinner will be served at 8·30 p.m. Entertainment and dancing will follow . Guests are welcomf' ac- cording to crrchairmen ~!r!i. Robert K. deF'ord and ?.1rs. A. Harry Pisegna. Rese rvations. al S.1 J>f'r person, mRy be made ""llh either or !hf' chairmen. Goodwill Exchanged On Student Visits American Field Se r '' i c r students from foreign coun· tries will return to their homelands with a better knowledge of America thanks to an exchange of ''isits by Newport Harbor and Watts youths. Taking plact: for the third year, the visi ts began when 48 students from David Stiilrr .Jorden High School in Watts toured the Newport-Mesa high 5chools. hosted by the AFS chapters of each school. Books for Sale FollO'A·ing the tour. ~Ir. and ~1rs. Rnberl A. SchurPman opened thei r Costa Mesa home for an afternoon and evening of singing and dancing . Thl' oeKI clay, !he area students and their AmCfican brotheri:; and sisters traveled to \\'alts "'he re they toured .Jordan High School and the \\"alts area. including \\'al!s Tower s and Locke High School Thl' homr economics dcpart- n1er11 of .Jnrrt:in High preparcrt a banquel for tht> ii;roup to complete the excursion. Scholars~ips Earned DTERY Quall111 f'oot..,eor f'or Wo111c 11 a11rf Children 225 E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA 541-2771 Time Running Out in Vietnam From Page 13 Prison Life: An Empty Room Hostess ... and he ·'rides herd " on lhe buainess and family when abe is occupied with politics. How dots Jl feel to be a prisoner of war In North Viet· nam? According to Lt. Robert Frishman, a recently released POW, the easiest way for an American to im1gine it is to take all the fi:iturea from his bathroom, lock himse.lf in and stay for uven years. Lt. Frishm1n, guest speaker for the luncheon sponsored by the Newport Beach Com· mitt.ee, was captured i n October of 1967. Upon hitting the soil after his plane was hit, he was surrounded by 30 villagers, mostly women and children, and stripped of his gear. After he was moved about a hundred yards a man with a Red Cross kit came and put a splint that was "not very good" on his wounded arm from which a bone was protruding. He was then taken to a sod hut with a high roof and every half hour was taken outside to be stoned and beaten. Next he went by jeep to Horoscope Hanoi for a period of inl.enlive inte1T01ation and much later had the bone takM out of his elbow, BEITER CARE "J could have had better care," the tall , lean Navy fighter pilot said. "I had maMive injections of perticillen." He sl.ld he felt he was kept alive becawe of his valul!. Some prisoners "-'ere kept in cages for three years, some were ti~ with ropes and some, with broken bones, were draa:ged about on the ground. "The isolation was the worst," Lt. Frishman said. Jn addition, he lived ·in a but with a tin roof and had to bear 130 degree temperatures durina: the day and constanl diarrhea and r i na:worm among other irritations. "'You prepare for it and are able to live with it," he stressed, "but after a year you ask yourself, 'Am I being brainwashed?' You don't know. You don"! have anyone to discuss it with." The former pri3oner, whose told the large Balboa B.ay Club i n j u r e d arm was Jn a luncheon audience which in· sling, said that condiUon.11 are eluded numerous POW wives. better for the captives now. He further contrasted the BASKETBALL suffering of the 1600 prisoners They received 85 percent 0(1 .with lhe plushness of the .-. · -1 1 l d many large yachts out.side the uic1r ma1 as year. an were Bay Club. able to get one package a month from home. Movies RUNNING OUT have sho.,·n them playing "What doe s it requlre? What basketball. • can we do ? Time'& running "Why start lltis type of cap-oot on lhoae boys .. , KVU tivity now? It makes a good years. public image. The war will "'You can help. It depends be .,·on when Amer ican people on you . gel fed up . North Vietn11m "How much should you can't afford a bad public im-sacrifice'! How much should age ." you give up~ lbere me n's Some p r i s o n e r s , Lt. freedom . their future. depend Frishman pointed out, are on you and depend upon me. beginning their seventh year "Their life depends on all of captivity. The longest any of us." other American man has been Anyone wishing to con- a POW, he sald. including tribute letters to be dispatched all wars. was three years and to Pari~ with students from nine months. Santa Monica college may "These men are not policy mail them to Concern for makers. Their country called POW And MIA, Newport them and they went. Beach, Calif. A goal has been "A Jot of men have fought set of 25,000 letters by the and died for this meal." be end of February. How does Marcia organize a gigantic fund-raising dinner or ce lebrity ball, once she bas the go-ahud? Starling four to six months in advance, she books the hall and engages the speaker. Her dinners have been keynoted by President Nixon, Viet Pu11ident Agnew, G o v , Reagan and Mrs. Patricia Hitt, assistant secretary ot belllh, education and welfare , alll'lng others. ':" Extensive s e c u r i t y ar- rangemenll must be made, which , Marcia .says is "fun," because though cooperative ta work with, "they often tum every plan you have made upside down." After a theme is picked. letterhead stationery and in- vitations are printed and tickel sales begin. A menu is planned to suil as many tastes as possible. and press' releases are sent out. The details are endless - electricians, m a s t e r of ceremonies, decorations, VIP rooms, security guard!. pro- grams, protocol and checking accounts -.all must fall into pla ce at the proper time. PET QUIRK Sagittarius: Relax Float Double Decked Marcia has ene pet quirk about celebrity dinntrs. "I don 't believe in a head table,'' she says. "Candidates are spread out so everyone is within at least two tables ot a candidate.'' FRIDAY FEBRUARY 19 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <March 21·April 19): You get push in right direc- tion. There is added incentive. Goals which seemed far now come closer. You gain access to material which helps you to achieve objeclivr. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Investment pelentlal is emphasized. Check with mate. business aS50Ciate. Be fle1lble enough to listen to unusual point of view. Settlement ob- tained in legal, partnership affairs. GEMINf i~1ay 21.June 20 l: A friend "-'bo needs your Diners Tempted The fare will become In· creasingly more t e m p t i n g "'ben members of Fountain Valley's Beta G a mm a Chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha, International and the i r husbands enjoy a progressive dinner Salurday, Feb. 20. The evening wlll begin with cocktails in the home of the signa ture may be persistent . Be positive of your ov.·n security. Refuse to commil yourself to speculative 11cheme. Do more listening than talking. CANCER (June 21·July 22): Be ale rt where employes, those who serve you In various capacities enter picture. 1£ you want assignment handled cor· rcclly. you may have to be on rremises. LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 22): Af· rections are stimulated. You find good outlet for creative urges. Accomplishment i s keynoted. Stu dy Tauru~ message. Accent ·on how you deal with children. opposite sex . VfRGO (Aug. 2.l·Sept. 2'l): Past accomplishments come to fore. Have pride without being fool ish. Means realize memories will nol accomplish current task. P r o p e r t y matters require immediate at· tention. LIBRA IS.pt. '-'Oct. 22), New contacl'I are exciting. but may not prove too productive. Means evaluate needs. Taking short trips rq.ay be tiring and ·unnecessary. Be independent. Refuse to be coerced. SCORPIO fOct. 23-Nov. 21 l: Your intuition could provide solution lo money dilemma . Key is le be meticulous about details. signatures. SI u d y Gemin i message. Avoid ac· lions based on overanxiety. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Young person en· courages you to be creative. Social activity is stressed. You meet people, go p I a c e s . Romance is ln picture. Ex· citement is highlighted. Relax and be friendly . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): What you may feel is an immediate neceS!ily may actually require time to ripen. Know this and permit negotia- lions to proceed. You will not have it all your way, but you do gain . AQUARIUS 1Jan. 21).Feb. 18); ~1ember or opposite sex plays prominent role. Socialize. Give and receive pleasure. Avoid being fixed in views. Permit full play for intellectual curiosity. A s k questions. PI!itES (Feb. 19-March 20): Invest time, money in pro- gram which he lps you attain goals. Additional fa m I I y responsibility could dictate new trend. Unusual rela· tionship is fealured with oc- cupational superior. To 11/'d -mort tb<Kll VOll•Mlf tnd •llrol..,y, O<'dtr S'fd»fV Omtrr1 ~It bOolllel, Tiit TMI! About "-Sl•olotlv. ~ JO ctn~ lo °""" BOOll;let, lht OAl\Y PILOT. lox 11«1, ~:~~fll)f,~lrtl ttllorl, Ntw Yorlt, A two decker English bus will be filled with members of the Henry Bowen Society, Children of the American Revolution of Newport Beach, and members or the Col. William Cabell C h a p t e r , Daughters of the American Revolution, as a float entry in the annual Laguna Beach Patriots Parade at 11 a.m. on Saturday. Feb. 20. The bus will be decorated with flags, bunLing a n d streamers in red. white and blue. Preceding the bu s on foot will be Bill MacGowan and Mark Dugle followed by the Miss Patti Sampson and Miss Lynn Dug!e carrying placards and pictures of t h e Revolution. The y6u1g people will be dressed in patriotic costumes with both members of the young club and ii.'! sponsor riding In the bus. On Monday, Feb. 22, at 10 a.m. Mark Northcross, presi· .dc.ot .on the Henry Bowen Society and club represen· tatives will attend a Los Angeles ceremony in com- memoration of the 239th an· niversary of the birth of Outside the job of selling tickets, Marcia 's biggest headache is seating. Files are maintained of every name and table number. and al least sbt people are stationed at the entrance to help gue.sts fin d the ir tables. Every large affair has Its problems, and some have been more harrowing than others. Once the main speaker was a hair hour late and the dinner got colder and colder, and once I.he hotel where the din- ner was to be went bankrupt and the dinner had ta be catered at the last minute. Why does she volunteer again and again to do such a monumental job? "I enjoy organizing," is her answer. "Problems don 't bother me and I find it an easy way to support the party I believe In." More strongly, she believes that everyone should get out and actively work in their party. "It affects y o ur children, home and business,·• What does Marcia ·plan t.n do ne xt, now that she's found he:r niche in politics? Write about it, or course. What else? George Washington. r-----------,,- Al Hackmeisters. Salad will l»IS•a:•=•D*'"""""~-=:_:~-~--~'.,"~"'~-~-~~""'"""'"""~"""'"~·~··~·~·~·~·~·~•i""!C:>~ A wreath will be placed at the foot of the Houdan statue Jn the courthouse park during ceremonies conducted by Miss be served in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Flyn n and lhe William Hewstons will offer the main course. The Tee Tattler Margaret Goffroth, state CAR prt.sident. Fl'ff Pony Rides! Mr. and· Mrs. Rober 1 1..,.,...,,...,..,,.~.,...,.,,..,..,,,..,,"""""'""'"'"""'""'""""'"' lAcGlamery a r e preparing Embl em Cl ub Thurs-Fri-Sat Feb 18-19-20 All tt.. littl• p1wd111r1 Gathering for bus in e 11 c:•11 com• 111d ridt th• r1e l li¥t clessert which will be followed by a silent auction under the direction of Mrs. Kenneth Kiehm. Mrs. Larry Evans. social chairman. is in charge of dinner arrangements. The next business meeting of the club will take place at 8 p.m. Thursday. March 4, in the Huntington Beach home o! Mrs. William Guthrie. Auxiliary Swinging 1\usands of orl9h .. I oll palntl"t' \Varehou.se open to P.Ublic. Buy at dealer prices. Custom frames avaiJable. Ruy early for Christ~ mas. Lay-A"·ay on Master Charge and BankAmer- icard. "An Oil P1 int in9 Is A l11tin9 Gift" Hours -t o.m. to 6 p.m., MH. thn1 Sat. Sunday, l 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. ORIGINAL OILS, LTD. 161' L Edlft9lf, Senta Ana Phoo• IU .. 601 DEALER SHOWROOM OeJ8u•o. n : Tl""'"""' M•clttv. 111o11 sessions and programs are po11i•1 i11 our tir conditio11•d s,_,,,,,, Hn t°" Goff. 7S members of Ne.........,. Harbor mell end it do11n't coil • c:tni! lll:Yl"'E COAST "!""' Nton "fil 5 p.m. dtilv-Orie MOST P.1.11 -c1•u •· the 1.1"""~-Emblem Club every second T ' II, w. irnl!I!, 11: Mttl Gtrtv. "' T d · th El 1,1c ••1 pony 1w1op 1t Rat..rt G1r<1nt1r. T. w. wn1u~. u, ue s ay al 8 p.m. In e ks H1,1nli11glo11 Ctnltr, liec:h tnd Oeroth¥ Gr••· l!.SW••d New11nc1. Lodge , Newport Beach. ,,. t s o Wltllt m Mlrtm1, 1Url(¥ l1rn11. 111 1.~----'----------"~9~";;;';;;.i~'~';iiii"~·~·~f/~w~'ii;.'• Cl tU B, lht Mmt•. Pt01• AwttMY, U ; Ed ll lddlt, lloy H1llbor), 171 J1me1 T1ylor, Edw1rd Glllldt rd. ltldlttd Plt0er. llJ Mls1 Ml•l•11 P1rk1. U: Cltu c. '"-Mmt 1. Wi ller y1;,.., G.ortt WOCllltord. 1~; ll:obtt'1 Htrl!tv. P111I •n~off, $am Kev··· 11: CltU 0. lf>t M,.,..11. W1rrtn Gl&ban,, u : C, °""' ltd'well. ll; ltu·1 FMd ll!oOtrt YtrdltY, 11 , ,:, $, ·>l-trf/1° 10. ..... • PANTSUITS MEDAL PLl.Y -Clt:.s .t.. 11\t Mmu. Mlthttl 0'$rltn, n ; J•Y L-ltty. 'J; wn1111, Tl'tllm1 Gtrlord. 7•: S...1111. 15l (ltH $, ""' """"''· P111I llile, 7•; Cwlnnt F•tnltlln, 1'i Jdin L, Pov••· '°"' T11rner. 111 lt-.rt FOl"lllH. Ml•tt!l1 1Ct119r. Hur' I BrllWft, 71; Cltn C, !'It Mlht!o. Ronald Wlnttrtlllr11, Lnlle Ttrr, J•i v. o. $.1\lelll•, Woodlonl. tt; Jtc~ IE1tm. 7'; c i.u O. ll'it Mmts. ll:ut11 Ntl•or>, I "' GtbOons, Jt•n Ytr1tey, 76J IEwel',~ Etl'fltll.w. 1'; Jtc:-11:111¥, 11. • 120 TUSTIN A¥1. \1~~~~~. IUCH 141-1616 "" l ltdl N•. (Hit HltfllNY OPIN TUISDAT Iii,. U.TUIDAY-11 ..... I,.-. ......~ PRE -INVENTORY SALE H•e ts yovr opportunity to have o fine or9on or piano at blCJ 1CRln9s. REBUILT GRANDS CHOOSE 'ROM OUR LARGI SILICTION. ,,_ICID ,ROM ORGANS SILVERTDNE \\"ntnut spinet .. $425 c~\~~ut 5pin4!t . $679 w~t!~~~!i~! . s7 45 GULBRANSON s999 \Valnu! ~pine\ HAMMO ND L 100 . $1290 PIANOS $549 WURLITZER Ebony spinet .. ~e•!vi~~~-.. ~.~~-~~.'. .... : '595 WURLITZER, i\1apl~ ...... WURLITZER Deluxr corisole. m«I. $720 $999 KNABE $13 W1Jnut ct1n1olt: 20 REGULAR $1195 BRAM BACH CONSOLES • ThurWay, Ftbruary 18, 11171 DAILY PILDT J 5_ r February Girls-of-the-month / Buchheim-Wilson Rites; -~ Coeds Elevated to Zonta-hall-of-fame Nuptials Planned In March Performed in Orange =~ A!temooo rites In the First Shapiro, Ro(er Beytrle Ud Presbyterian C b u r c h of Syd Berg seated guests. : Each mooth the 1.onta Club cl Newpor1 Harbor honors one • senior girl from each of the Newport-Mesa high sclloob ., the 1.onta Girl-of-the-mont.h. The selectloo is based on leadership, citizens hip , &ebolarshlp and servlce to her 5Cbool. At the end of the aohool year the coeds select the one they feel most qualified to be named the Zon· ta Girl-of-the-year for their &chool and the recipient of a $50 savings bond. ~ANCIA ESTANCIA Sandy Ber9 Miss Sandy Be.rg serves as drill team leader, ASB Com• mission secretary and is a member of CSF and on the honor roll. During her junior year she was vice president of Ski Clu b and drill team co-leader, and during her sophomore year she was a member of GAA. ,.tis, Walter M. Casey of Costa The daughter of Mrs. Robert Mesa, she is drill team com· Land of Costa Mesa, Miss mander, Pep Club president, Berg also has served as a CSF vice president, senior volunteer gymnastics teacher class ~tary. secretary of Medical Careers, manager of at Fairview State Hospital and the senior Powder Puff Derby taught rwlmming to retarded and a Big Sister. children. CM HIGH J•n• C1Hy Forensic League and earned a certificate in debate. ·CORONA DEL MAR CdM HIGH Tammie W•tt Miss Watt also was named Junior Girl-of-the--quarte r, Is listed in "Who's Who in American High Schools" and participated In a Girl Scout National Opport unity in Iowa to study the plight or the American Indian. NH HIGH Jt•nne Cr•wford was a member of tbe French Club, AFS and Sierra study group and during h e r Shi~ McO;dstlon w I J I bectlme the bride of Raymond R. Piantanida Jr. during garden ceremonies March 20 Jn the Santa Barbara Unitarian Church. Their betrothal has been disclosed by her p;u-enls, Mr. and Mrs. Price T. McCu.istion of Corona del Mar. ?tijss McCuistion Is a graduate of C:Orona del Mar High School and the Universi- ty of California, S a n t a Barbara where she earned her bachelors degree in music. She is a(riliated with A1pha Phi sorority. Her fiance, an a1umnus of Skyline High School, Oakland and UCSB, earned b i s bachelors degree in economics and is a member of Sigma Pi. He is the son of Raymond R. Piantanida of Alameda and Mrs. Ernest CJark of Oakland. sophomore year she entered Court Stella an Alliance Francaise Frencll competition. Members oC Court Stella She was winm!r of the E. Maris 14481 Cat b o Ii c Orange were conducted for Lorulanne Miller was flowd' Linda Buchheim, daughter of girl and Jeftrey Miller, rfua the Carl E. Buchheims of San bearer. Juan Capistrano, and John S. 'The new Mrs. Wllaon ls a Wilson, son of the Robert graduate of CaUfornla State Wllsons of Chula Vista. College at Fullerton. 'lbe The Rev. Dr. Jay Bush of-bridegroom was graduated flciated at the double ring from C a 11 f or n t a State ceremony. Polytechnic College, Pomona. Mrs. Thomas Wilson, the They will make their home bridegroom's sister. in • law, in Marina del Rey. served as matron of honor . ., ______ ;;i;;; __ __ Bridesmaids were M rs . Ronald Buchheim, the bride's sister-In-law, and the Misses Louise Quackenbush, a cousin from Amarillo, Patricia Ahern and Janice Stamp. The bridegroom's t wt n brother 'lbomas served as best man. Ronald Buchheim, the bride's brother, Steven 1,000'1 OP OIL PAINTINtiS WHOLWLI WAllHOUSE OPIN TO THI PUIUC 50°/o OFF ~£;:co _, -~-~ ... ._.. ' i" l • ) , . ., ._,, •' . . •.. -;--..:::. .. -u -v ..• Jf'W1 I'> !J\ I"'' 11'1 APPRAISALS DIAMONDS GEMSTONES ESTATE JEWELR'I: South Coi'1t Pl111 l ri1tol 1f S1rt Dl•t• Fwy. Colli M111 540·906' PRIVATE LESSONS " CONVERSATIONAL FRINCH & SPANISH She received the E. 1. Moore During her junior year she also was Girls Le a g u e award as outstanding junior secretary and belonged to the A future doctor or veterinarian, Miss Tammie Watt is senior class treasurer and is a member of the drill team, CSF and AFS and Senior Honor Society. During her junior year she was a member of student congress and GAA. I. Moore Award during her Daughters of America meet NEWPORT HARBOR junior year and was a each second and fO\lrth Mon- Miss Jeanne Crawford , California State Scholarshi p day at 8 p.m. in St. Joachim's •XPlltr TUTORING -ACCltEDITSO TUCMIRS ACCUllATE TltANILATIONI IP'ANllH -f'lllNCH -ITAt.IAN -POllTUGUIEll girl and was elected controller Deb t Cl b • -...,. at 1970 Girls State. She is a e u · IU a 00tn"'more she was a member of the a Bank of America winner Debate, Drama and daughter of Dr. and Mrs . ..''"'''.'.m".'i!."in~a"'Ji~st:.. ______ _l'pa'!n'2·s~h'_h".a~l~l,_'.Cos~t~a_iM~e=s"'a:.. _..J~~~~...;-~;;;"~'°~~~~~~~54~•~-~~~~~~ Robert Crawford of NeY.-port 1· · m h~tory and French. . Homemaking clubs a n d Mw .Berg plan_s to ma)Or participated in the G . .\A Swim in special education, French Show and d~ in coll7&e and plans · ~ Casey has served as a career 1n teaching. a Caodystriper at Costa Mesa COST A MESA Memorial Hospital for two p J a n n i n g to attend years and is a volunteer at Cali£ornra State College at Fairview State Hoopilal. She Fullerton and major in speech is a member of the National pathology and audiology with a minor in psychology, Miss Jane Casey plans to work with children from 2 to 16. The daughter or Mr. and Footpath Fallow The daughter or Dr. and Mrs. James Y. Watt of Newport Beach, she plans to attend Pomona College and continue in the Scooting pro- gram. She is a Girl Scoot leader of a Brownie troop, Junior Achieve1nent treasurer and was treasurer of Tri-Hi· Y. Beach, plans to attend Hum. boldt State College, then a university to major in English and the social sciences. She is a member of CSF·, Science and Ecology Club, Student-teacher A c t l v I t y Board and the Orange County Criminal Justice Council. During her junior year she • Son Riding High RUTH KEATON To S•y Vows April Date Selected Mrs. Claude Lee Keaton o( Westmoreland has announced the engagement of b er daughter, Ruth Keaton to William Roy Montgomery of Costa Mesa. By ERMA DOMBECK 1 have a child who should be listed im the yellow pages under "auto parts." The motor in my car never turns over but that he is belted into the front seat with a smile on his face saying, "Where are we going?" The truth is, be doesn't even care. He'll go to a drive-in library, a .a1ght depository slot at the bank, a tire center, an air hose at the gas station or a self-service ice machine. The other afternoon, I coasted the car quietly down the driveway until I thought I was out of hearing distance. Then I started the motor, shoved it into first and as the kids say, "Laid a patch." Out of the back seat came a voice, "Hey. Mom, where are we going?" "How did you know I was going anywhere?" "I saw you in the garage looking for your car keys," Romantic Mood Set AT WIT'S END he said. "Where are '1.'e going?" "We are going to follow a garbage truck frwn Ohio lo Tampa. You want out?" "No. How come you're so sore? Is it because when I'm in the car you can't sing duets on the radio with Glen Campbell?" "No." "Is it because I forgot my shoes again?" "No. Frankly, J am worried about your spending so much time in a car. You're getting a station wagon pallor. Not to mention the fact that you never get any exercise. You ride In the car to school and back, to ball practice. to the grocery, to the dentist, to church, to the movies. to the · barber shop, to you r friends' houses to play. It's abc>ut time you started using your feet." "My what?" didn't blas t out of the house in such a hurry to get into the car." "I know what fee t are," he said. "It's just they doR't seem as much fun as rid ing in a car. Besides, if they 're such a big deal how come Dad drives the car to his golf cart? And sits down to cut the grass ? And •• .'' ''Stop criticizing your rather and hop out and get the mail out of the box." He opened his mouth to say something, but looked at me and cha11ged his mind. It's a Jong walk back up the driveway. CASHIN IS SMASH IN' WESTCLIFF PLAZA "Your feet. They're what "f 17111 & lrYl-Nirwperl l tlf;fl Miss Keaton. also t he daughter of the late Mr. Keaton, ls a graduate of Brawley Union High School. She attended Im perial Valley College and is a student at Southern Ca1ifornia College, Costa Mesa. ~y~ou~~~h~av~e~sh~oe~sio;,n~1f,;;y~o~u~:;;::~~--=:;:~~~~~1 Songs of Romance will be ll Fullerton Open Sun., 12·5 p.m. presented by Mrs. Donald 1 Her fiance, son or Mr. and Mr s. Lawrence E. fdontgomery of Costa Mesa, ls a graduate of Estancia High ~1 and attended Orange Coast College. They plan to wed April 24 In Glad Tidings Assembly of God Church, Newport Beach. Paul. soprano, and Bruce Foote, baritone, when the Orange County Musical Arts Society meets Sunday, Feb. 21. Mrs. Mary Costa will open her Santa Ana home for the 2:30 p.m. recital. Last monlh the musical pro- gram was provided by the William Fackiner family in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Chance. VILLAGE PENTHOUSE COIFFURES ·NEW IN ',LAGUNA NIGUEL 'FEATURING PERSONALIZED 'SERVICE SIX DAYS WEEKLY EVENINGS BY APp01NTMENT. SHAMPOO SET s4oo UP e e e LOCATED IN e e e TM Ylll .... Sllopplllt c..tet .,,., ......_ Alte L, et )0001 c,.w• ¥oil.., P•rll.., illtd NftM4 lood J11K,I•• 49~010 SAN CLIMEN1t0 CA .. ST .. NO 830• l J02 MllSION VllJO·UISUlE WOIUI •• Large Sizes Bo ready for spring In sleek, foskionoble .sportswear. New colors, new lop1, to go with straight and flora ponls. Tops from $7.00 Ponti from $9.00 ' • SIZES • Sl .. 46 • \ \ Effa. Nor1sHALF·SIZE SHOP .. 1805 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MIJA CV1 Ills. N. lltti s,.I 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON llACH INnt te ........ lroi. Fur1tft1f.J AIM1 124 09.AHOEf'Alll MALI. •UllSITON I m • I GETS DISHES REALLY CLEAN! E11c lu1lv• Super.surg • Wishing Acliori giv•s you Wonderlul dilhw1shlflg 11• •ults. Lillle er no ,,ind rinsing ~l.IPP.. ~r!!J.o"'' R•dlo Dla,,.tched TV & APPLIANCE SERVICE fOI DIPINDA.lll, FlllNDlY SllWICI CALL - 548-3437 Tills frisNait DU••l• 1111 S.. .. SlrJ••aolllCtloo. • DJrt111t cl[1h1t tDllll .no.,1r-c11111. u1111 Dr 1111 ,, .. 1iR1ltli. a Corrt.irh la llllllt· I~ wiilt ap!l11111I lit 11 11!r1 ctwp. a ~11111 cWirJ-clls,.111tr llflpt Wfp lltsMS •nd lllWll'Wtrl lroni IPOllln(. a fORlllCA9 Orlld llnllr.t!e '•· Frigiclaire BIG 20 Side·bJ·Slde Glint! 7.05 cu.ft. Freaer! $229'5 $159" BIG FAMILY SIZE! , Fricidaire Frost-Proof With 154-fb, size f ........ • Frost.Proof! You'l1 MYer • frost 1g1Jn • Dt•p door 1hlft for Mi 11llon tll"toll!, bottltl. • Butter ~~rtmtnt. • Twill "f'bblt Jt)'drltorl. • Myton ro /1rs for 1117 11ovln111C cl11nlnr. Integrity and DepentlafJilltfi sinee l9f7 COSTA MESA 411 E. s .... , ... th $t. 646-1614 dally ,_, Sat. ,_, I EL TORO Lot-Hiio Piao l11nt t. S-.0.J n1.3no dally 1u M/P 1o-t . ·: •, :- • . . · ;. .. .. I• •' " " .. . ' ' ... • \ • I I ... JC DAILY PI LOT Tremors Can't Be Predicted LOS ANGELES \AP J -The earthquake that struck the Los Angeles area recently has fOCURCI new Interest on an old question: Can earthquakes be predicted? Even the experts don't agree, Some s1y it's im- possible. Others say it's possi- ble, -but improbable. Still others say it's possible. but ooly with more money, equip- ment and r<sur<b. Dr. Cbartes F. Richter. who porlect.d th. urtbqqak .. measuring Richter scale, says of the tremors: "Tbere is no way you can predict them." Or. Donald Anderson, head of tbe California Institute of Ttchnology Seismology Llboratory, says that right now "we don't know how to forecast earthquakes." but predicts lt may be possible somtday. Or. William Van De Lindt. a geophysicist at the IBP.1 science center he.re, say5 earthquake prediction i s definitely possible, but hasn 't been done before because "it's ne\'er bad the spoUight on it." Th~'s no quarrel among them that right now. no one c1n predid when and wbert the next powerful earthquake -Jike the one that stagered Southern California -will strike. By using data 1talhered from pet quakes and field studies with sensitive measuring in- struments they can say where an earthquake is likely. But not v.·hen. Richter. a Caltech professor now retired. says people who make such precise predictions naw are "charlatans. fakes or lian;.'' Anderson says !hat with funds, equipment and research .. it would in my optruon be possible to forecast a quake in a eiven area within a week." The main technical problem . he says, "is having enough instruments in strategic loca- tions. In Southern California. there are only 30 seismic sta· lions and they're about 12 (Stt QUAKES. Pa1e 17) WHITE FRONT DON1 GAMBLE WllllYllR ll'l•ETAX ... WE RWllllf ACCllACYI 1111110CT11Um $ AS LOW AS • flSI. COURTEOUS SUVICE BY TAX llPEITS • COMPUTITIONAl ACCURA· CY, CONFIDEN!lll • CONV!NIENT. 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SPECllUY 4922 PllCEO M: E s· A 3088 e'RISTOL AYE. • JUST OFF NEWPORT AYE. ·~~ DAILY llOOll TO I PM . . ,{'-SAT. 10 AM TO I PM • ' 'BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FREEWAY •nd BAKER ST. ;#. SUNDAY 11 AM TO 5 PM CHARGE IT TODAY • DAILY PILOT J7 ....... QUAKES .•• (C.Olhlued from Pqe 11) milea apart. So there are large areas we aren't covering. "It'd be nice if we bad a grid covering the entlre atate , with lhe staUons not Jess than slz miles apart.'' be said. adding that tbts pro- bably would require at lust 10,000 selamometera. There are only about 300 in the entira state now, be said. "We'd need 200 or 300 of these instrument.s for lb.is area alone lo be effective for a real problem of public sa!e-- ty' .. be said. Allbougb Calliornta ts the most ferUle ground for earth- quake study -many of tbe nation's quakes occur here - research on the subject never bas been funded by Lbe state, be said. A sp<dal committee In 1965 recommended the f e d e r a I government spend a total of •137 million over a 10-year period for research into the causes of earthquakes and ways to forecut them. The comm.It.tee wa1 named by Dr. Frank Preis, ,_ bead of lhe geology department at the Massachusetts 1nsUtute of Technology, who then headed the Whlte House Offitt of Science and Technology. Press now says that because of underfunding, the recom- mended mearch program hasn't helped much and today there remain! "no e:ssenUally conaist.ent research program" on earthquakes. Pl'edlctloo is pul'Oly o mecbanJcal problem, aays Van De Lindt. lie bellev.. pndk- tion• could be a rulity a generation from now if the nation's leaden make It a top prlorfly. "I lhink the matn ""'°" it bun't been done before is that It's never bad the spotlight on it -lbere'a never been a lot of money for it,'' be said. He says compulers wUI play a large part in collating data necessary to predict when and where the next powerful earthquake will bit B ut be 1ay1 the matbemaUcal calculations tn. volved in cbecklng earthquake theories and field data - magneUc fluctuaUons, stress factors and the like -are so Immense no computer to- day can digest them. Dr. LouJa C. Paklser, a geopbyaiclat and former chief of the National Center for Earthquake Research, ls more opUmist!c. He says a prediction sya:tem can be worked out jn five years and adds: "Some think Jt will take longer than five years, but 1 am convinced the ouUook for predicUons is very good. · ''How far in advance? I'd say forecasta will be on a short lenn, per!taps 1 day or a rew hours. How would sclenUN 10 1botlt maidng predlcttom? By intensive atudiea of the earth's crust. kept 1n motion almoot constanlty by Utile understood forcea th1t com- press, stretch and twlst IL Studies focus on cracks caJI .. ed faults that can extend 11 much as 30 miles deep. Sudden slippage alon1 IUCb a crack c1uses quaJces. Revenues Set Record LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Annual revenua: of the Tlmta Mim>r Co. roac!ied a record high cl 1488 rnllllon In 11'10, Dr. Franklin D. Murpby, chairman of t.be b o a r d , reporfod Wednetday. Revtnues In 11119 -11n milllon • Net Income from operoUono 10< lhe 1'10 yeor 0.....- lo l!0.6 mtlltoo er ti.a pw share compared wttll DI mlillon or D.03 per 1111.,. In lilt. The Ml<ed nel Income WU due prtmarlly lo IOll 1Ulnbtr ond plywood price& •nd rtduced advertising . I • ,II DAILV PILOT s Thursday Ftbruary 18 1971 OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List LEGAL NOTICE Finance LEGAL NOTICE Nltl!MA#CI MO. I Mt .. Dtllii*11 Ofl '141 COSTA Ml!lA folOTtCI 01' IHTINT TD loUIT~'I" OlllllJCT •IU.Tlfte TO HOLD "t.19LIC HlllilttHOS MA.t ........ 11(. Of' C". It TA I M U ......... H TrN!tlt Act It! 1"4 a.wzt1w .... I 91 ......... " .............,, 'f Lii\, '-M.ISD ,i'C ... llD A JlfO bTAaLUHtNO NOTICE IS tlEllfllY GIVEJ<t THAT ·~ THlll'°ll 1 JO •Ill Oii Mll'<fl S, Htl •I fM TW 9069.9 0, DlltlCTOlll 01' CllY (Ol.ll'l(H (~ el the City Briefs ,.,_ .. 9111 ~ ....... _,.~ ........... -•hllllt. NASD U1Hnp for Wodnesd1y, F1bru1ry 17, 1971 111• COIJTA MUA ~" .. IT A I ., .. Llt\1111 IHM;ll •I ., Fort•! ...... _ l>lll"lM:T DOD IHIJll•Y 04l:OAIM Al L'llll'N llNd'i C1tltw~ It fM time ll'OU.OWl1 Hit Ind 1i.c. .......... , , 119.,1,_ wlll ~~ " lllCTtolll ' ,.... CMI• ~ .. 5.ltlltt.., • Ml<:I IW , ... (11'1 COUl'!Cll OI .. 111 NEW uoruc -1nc----'ng -LI> l 10 Dlttr'ld 9-!i of DINdln nnOt tno:I (llV °" 1 l>l'-.cl li.llClllOll fQr • I ~ f'~ A l'IO 2 '° fki.tw thlll htltt.lllin ., ~ .. ry M•M Tr•,._,,•llOll c .. 1111 lrnJl(~I _.... chi od ... AMM ... •l• Aali .. l l4 ~~\¥ 10 .. """""tiw ·-~u,., ot ,... Dltt• ct G••"' "'""'" ,1111 Ul'Dlll M 1 ,, use of ve:nulng ma nes a NEW 'r'OlllC j'"' ""°"' 1 10 .,,, ~ ~ OI """ ~ tor T ·-l~!lon Act ol '"' ch , .. t:'J"'"-,,. S\\ U11 lllun! 32\ti :l:J\tWll ,.. IN nu. ~~1fr W' tiw -tnt-o1 -..... ,11 or Membitr' °' ,~. -·•, __ , , __ , other 1ut.omal type mer an.;., • ,:·-•• :t.tl't »v. Un Mc:Gll • !"" Wtobll 111 11~ 12 " ' """'-c-wclkwl ,,. ~~ ,,,. " .. -IN Ullo U! 111.llOt 1l 1 V> w1,...1rr1 ~ 1\1' Alldrl\1 1)1,1 l. 111t P•tUml111rv • .,.11w1ion or•ll .,.. disl g •-lh ~1 w y •· foll I ' -a1 b11 21'1 ~ u Enw..i 11'°' n11ilwiune M ,~ j•'l.. Gmlr•1 ,,... '°""' flofrll'l9• 11""' Intl lltc: ..... wlronmMI• llllHnMt a"" If I II 111 n Ill e """"' a w "" N1tlona1 =.. 1·· 1''4 u ,. kl • .., •9\'l~W• ~ a1 17 ~ '"' AllMLI• I '° ""' ,.,11111 ••Kllcu 01 ff'f'\llto HwtlcOmtM P 00 im 11 ,... ctry Pl•~ r;hopll!ten and pllfenng store ~'!",,,." ,!!""',I!! 111i • u11 PMP n11i 'i stc•I P '"" "' Aft1>1Lf pt z 111.n1,.._ ~11.IM 10 "'' nl1l11 ••WH 11119 Depaf!mtl't locltH 11 ,... •bOv• -ct ,_, •• J"' I"* Ut / !I'd " ' wir11 NA 'I 1~~ !f1u r t 1 C'1 1111r111 .. ~" gt '"-Pf-"' owM• ..siir~1 ,, 1nv tJ!'l'll i:i.10t1 ,.., c1111 employes Pres ident Ira A ~ '\.:' ,,;:-2fl: ti .. "~~f1 '!il 1l!? ~:I~ ~Jg .~~ & "'• ,'f.,".,Mi'" .,.... 1111fl'I "'°" 111 ,... ciu•1 "' •"" o1 .. id "-'t 1111 du 11111 norm11 o111u 11 ...... 811 of Guardsmark Inc rntn1111.... lnl«' IA Mfo 2~ ,,v. v111,on 71~ w1n11 Wh l • $\\ " co O<J •landll"d _,,, to 1n1lnl1 II ll>e "'1I r. hour. to-wit f 00 Im fo s 00 p,,, ...... • dN!tf' IM'lc"' •• gt '"" I 11 11'9 w"''"' " ' '1 Wlw; PL 21 1J-lo AJ • IOU• Ct 1n1.., t11 1n _,..,1,,. caMIUon for ~v tl'lrOUllll Fr d•~ 8 business security firm said •-lrn.tillr l nn E 21 14 n W•l!t Ba Ill) 15 wralw E 2 1 i A~19!'1 IJ '"" b.Mt11 ol Ille "" "'-11111\1 I nd Tl>t' P•olfct IO 1111 1rovio.d ul\dtr I 'm •I Wlllcfl fhHI p 4\.li 41'1 w R11a1 l llt Wf oh! w 3r JS ~ A. e •• I 10 Mlf1rt of ftie eotnm1111l1Y .. 1a •PPtl<•I"" 11 d1Krlbtcl ••follow• Tuesday *"",. ,.._ could ~'"'' '"" 11'1 Wllh N~ u • 11 ~ Yr<1ny E s , ' : ~•oell• J2• T.,. lo.N turTtltr f ndt 1na df(larM Ill LP<•tkln cl 1,... llf<lltcl Tiie Li Id h Id "" Pl.Ir Gvrodll 7vt I /\ tN1 1nr c1Mo11-I 1r1i.<n ,..ocut p ((fy ol LIG\11\f! IJH<:ll lrlll IClfl<lnl pman 118 e COU ert-~Mel J•MlclJ or HMlth I~ ~ ''"' A~;~ ~1~m :161 11r1c.tlet .,....lcfl 111.,.m1111n •' '"' cwowr 1 "" n<orPOl'll"" •~••lto<Y '''"!'G 1w '"' , iswn a d ay when most -0• l di -·•"•'.,ff •~,...i... A :os11 ui xi ~ 11111 INI dOH ftlll contl"UI L'•~n• &ffcl'I T .. m f. nt dlln9I ·~ Hldoo: "i"t fllo ' A O>;n<I" ~ to 1111 WWI• .... 111 In l/W 1lrttl or U! Troe IHI m•!H (001 •>Id fMfflOd rnerdl.andise wJll be behind 111,11 11'11 0.Y I PYie.. n :~ ~ MUTUAL ! :,mt~ ~ rt.ft! o1 •1r 1•111 111or1 o1 acc..,1•"1t t!ff 111.nc:1111,,.,. P"cfect Tot• ''' m•teoa glass a nd customers will buy !.'!.,, '"' -~,,1'!!--• ,, ~ 4114 A •~L11a 2 '° ., .... cb "' INllnl_..c.t "'"".,... lo co• ol .. rd I> O[KI I~ 110.ooa Fedl 11 •• , .... -... 11 Ill'> All--11Lu11 f" P••-ind m11111•ln "'' ..,11 e DIJ!•lct Gr,n1 "''' <1P'1 on w 334 111 Locll it by unlocking a door wilb m.m,,',~ or -• G001 n 11o,i, A!~ f'>w J? •••'"" ~ "" con•lfnunll'I' It '*""I" 111 1 c par on Cl!¥ OI latrlll'• Btld'I :1 -~· llfl -~ n \4 2~ All H Cll lJll ACCOl'dl ... lv , ... lol~lll "" -II llel>ff•I Ot rtHrYI' tuner t.26.w a coin " present ~uup mg ~~P~°'l ~II ,.'t' J\I. •'"' FUNDS ANd ll'~ln "II ••• -MO bv 11111 ao.rd 1o 1etom1>! '" d Iller ,_ d Un e .,, , ,..~ is'l4 AJ OM 1 ljii tl>e MfwUlrll lllCt .. ,,., la lnsu , ttw (1) famlt M lllO Cul111eUel llltl!Y an p age 1.n:O S con U l'tC \lf1ll P • IU Al ~ Pel .611 <°"""'* llletl 11,1.1nl'I' 'If -vlc1 r•PKtcd lo bf dlW>lacl<I 111' ,.,. Prt:iled None :v1J. ~':= 1:: 1~ ::;: f,:: f~ f~~ A ll<lS IAO •M '"",..'-, °' "" o11rr1ct ,,~!:,,.s •;/k!n !~".t"':i .,,~~~f,;1 NEW YORK -The Ten-~11,_1.. !1' J•"• ·~ •• ~ 10 11 A i ~11 ~uOff ~~llltloM ff<>M P olN:t ,.. U 111ls1 1n mo•11•Nnl Alf $1 l""" '"' ""' ~ 1'"' ~ •'Qf:u1 O~ 111 "Uteri I"' A _, 1,1,,.1 11 ll>ll o1 oc• 1 a"s' 11ne uwrs '"retl9" nessee V alley Authority will Afr 11.dui i: 1JYI ~'1(:.,1 ,:~ 1~ HEW YOll:IC lAP)lmp G111 11o 1 16 !1~! ~ ~tin tntlrt u""'11nw"" plt>t COM«lioro coonmun h rfdox "' need tar lndl'Yklllal take bids Feb 23 m New ~I=.. H 111;i ..._ 111rrn t.. 2v. m :~ lollcr.wlni:., ""°" nc Fd8 1 01 11.s Am~ su11 1 60 ~ ,,.. _., _ 11 '"° .,,, me•... o1 v•hlcul•r '''"ii ttw• col 1;: 11 "' llWlft ,m ~ .:._ N•t= ~!I~~~.': :,,11~ ~f ~~,A~, !f ~ i trwcturil ~0,.,...,.,,1 "" prlvilt 11ro-f1<J l!a!lng l'IOv•mtlll ol lr1fllt. York On $130 Jnillion WOrth :l1co 1tnd li\'i Ir'° ~ ~If ,, .16 llon o1 !M.vrllltt In" CoA tJ ;w 1, SI Am E• 11n 60 ~11\dW l..c-botllllltl>Orllll" C~l(or>lorml'l'IO(Mllr~lllMI of lt"'a l Qu(All 8 ,.., Jl'&Ollk 1s:1o1• DHll~ lllC ''''"" Guld '" enAmH~ .JCr en prlw•lt p ...... IY lllCI llM' l>Ort-U$1' Ind lr1....-t1llon pl1Mlf111 Ill ~ Y poWeT 00 eS .Ill~ r. ll-\1'111 I ~VIII Jl\lt !2 1111 prlcH II wt>lcft lll¥H 81;1l 1, lo6 1J lJ Aort•H oil.SO 1 11111 l'\ltl k or D111rlc1 r\11hl ol !ht u bin 1 •• •llKI.., Proleci WI af the proceeds $76 milhoo AIPll Ow •\'i 6>oli ~ F .m 4\\ !WM 11e:wl11t1 l1>vtslon Group AA F 60 .:a, lnc0 rr•M ~.,. .. OI lr1ntll itl'\I <f In Wl\I be u--• •-reu-.~-Ung ... •o'°o.."o ", ·.~ J~lnWoCI 10'4 1~ ould Mv1 bH.'I IDS ""I ·~ 4 19 !m Air 110 M l b) .,,_.111,. A _,. mal" It 11>1 1lf>-I •nn Ill I ti Ind I OYtdt PO t11tl1I ~ w ''" u;:i ., _,, ~ 5' tolll tbldl or tuigll Mui 10 Ol 10 &I 11a~tf 5IJ .... fl!Ufld PIH trr..cturt II IN pOJl)l!c :: 1":,;:,1~·M~lt1tdl1c9lll lffll In nl<l(I debt ~ ~~~ ':\'j "..,J::::::-D'l'F ~~ ro~ ~~~~.~) 'W~'l;'l'Alk r::t-l:J1i:~ !~b~~:l:o or 0111r ct ,ltllt OI w•v wMtll tels f6) Offter 1 an!ll(lnt e-c-oriom c soe 11 .1 G•eet ""° .tsi.i. lllf'I' Fill J~ p,'" ,~,m•oo• ,i .. ~2 .. ,2 n ~.•,~, •,, ,",,' •, •,•, o,"l:m 'c"om'"-r'•'' a• 1 111111er!ns 1v1ttm for mulllP I w 111.,. ron""nti liclorl i Ntcltd bY 4 M90 Cl> 11V. IM K11 ... r 11 ~,.. '' "'"' • ..._ 1•11!<'• • ""' tel p I o 0 SAN ANTONIO _ Teg,...,. ~T ..... !.-'", 1914 "'IC1lsS1 If ~ l\'J f.rwth 6 M 171 l1w Rt•h 4 19 s 2 A Ch~,, 60 fc) 'StNlul lltl!Mt.t A M'<Vltt buslMH Pro ro Kl • 11te""fd lo ""'v _,,,..v. 1414 U\li ~1tv1r 301,1, 31 l\ttffl '17 'SI hlel 70 '1'/ 21 S1 .ICrvSva 1 •0 ' ' ' t"9 ICt e.-1,nno tlu.n In r>ffd cl p I i Co d l •-• 0 1 ••• 11.. ''' G•• , •• tn"1r o .. ' '' Ivy a :u 131 .,, '• • "' " •n1 Hnlll'I "" or corDO • 011 ,_, , ,,, .. , .., .. ,_ -·•••••--• 1,, e ro eum rp &al I s .,·-,,~ 1~ ,-_, ••·--J H k 1 " ~ ~ ... fftlliOtd In Ille bu.iM .. or OCC\llllllt>n -v v~ .,.. ,,_ ·~ ,. '"' ,.. ~" JV. ll\ ¥11<1 5 4 S P9 llCOC II I •9 .111 () \1 I I .. , '" ·-•• "" •*• b v 1or 1na Pro" a 1111 ~rt•• 1 '"' t 1c s ub"doary Trinidad Tesoro 4r!IM M ~ l0\11 Kt er T 12""' ll\'J 11,,. Fd 9 11 10 111 Jotlntln ; •On ~ AO a!Tf' .a. "' strv c i -w lie coon"'""•llOl'I• tor locet tra"il ust l. "" 4r1t NloP ,3,_ 14141 l(rtll'll 3"' 41' 11111111 I 52 I l Krvstonf f U'1d! Am DwtVt11 mect11nlc•I Of' d>tm c• me•n• or I OA TEO Ftftrv•rv u 1911 )Olntedly awned with the '"°"' H 33W. J4 Ktllwd UV. l6 "'"'' I • " • 16 JlDOI 0 9 '9 ° 7• A Ou\/ pf Ill.I f•CIVlllon Ind tmov•I O< •tlle. "' A .,. n Au and .lrvld• 11~ 1)11! Kt11!1 E 11 ~ 11~ All Am f 11 " Cu• 81 19 •120 14 /\m€1Pw 110 llMtre•oullll p oe tor llM ,, nc Pl ( Iv Pl•nn:r government of Trinidad ucc Bo! Sol J.S Ktrt F b 161'11 11 1111111 10 11 11 tt Cua B? 10 o• 21 86 Am E•11 Ind PV,_. of ,.,,_1n1 obllfucllons C ,, 00 , ·-·-· ,,,,. h I led 4ulo Sc 114 M\ ktr• Cu1 ISl4 1' lp1>a Fii l n n st c,u• Bi 8 60 9 l'I AmE;xP 111 Al 1n,r11om ,.,,, • .., 0 ,_-·,---.,1 ,,·, ,,_, Tobago, now as compe a11ro At s1o1i sv.Kl!'l'il PC 10 lO'ilo mc111 1.2• ''' ,", ~, ~~ 81 ',', .-.GnBFd 1so I Go Ill .l_C'I' .. A 90.,,,.. v n ·-• -"' il l\ 8•ktr 20>.i. 211,ii, Kiili 1111 ''4 ~ m llui l Joi 3... u " "" A Gen n• ,50 0....,.111 :-:=•~ u-111 11111 Ordlntnce.,_'-"-"-'-N-'-'-"--'-"------~-'-"1 five a wells aod 15 drt 1ng akam Rlt n:i,i,, 2'1\ ~1~1 c:' ~~ f~ m Dvln lOtl 11 1• ~~: ~1 lg~ IT 5~ A Gn 11 gtl 10 ihl l me." 1"v -or morr "' lllt a sixth in the Galeota area 1,•,0,m,-!,1 51 Sl\rii Kft111 vo1 ~ :Bl':! "" E"•"' s 2B 5 61 Cui !.l 7 81 • .s1 Am Ho• •0• • s• 2l>.'i 2~ Ll l\Ce 111 3.41'> :U f xprus Cu• 5, • 6~ 512 /\ Hcmt I I •o11..w1n1 cnv of CMI• Mew crv LEGAL NOTICE seven miles atf the S<lulheast 9HChm 31 n ulld ~·' 5t• sh c1'11 tu '.411 Pola 361 •tl A Homf P' •_,, ·-·-Coo"' • o ..... ~ ' ' M-·-· ,,.co ,, .. ,,... lntmt '•7 10 35 ""'''' ' •• '' Am H!»O 1~ c;;.;-M,.;-S.n11 .. v Dl1,r1c1 caasl of Trirudad 1n the Allan-~:ill. .. 1· ,;v;,,(:;t:~" ~ , .. 1nve11 tao 9M~ndl e r 9 !1JC•l Am nv so --,, .... !lttz Lift '5 ... , l lcl c 70 701'> Soecl 900 Leno~ Fd 611 7()(1 A M<Nlt~ 1 IPI MLk"""' C1"tr1C....-A C Tn;1t lie "2' tlC B ! l/YJS W l!Holo \'w: L:.. c .... r ~ l Stock ' It 10 04 Lt.. Grl~ 9 l\ ~ n A M C X •Q COl'll •CIOI' II~~ 111 1111 Oron1nt1 NOTICE OF 91EA[H ANO CEF.IULT B d Soon ,2 .C Ll'lsur G '' lj\'1 .11'1 Grtll 61 7llLt, R\Cft 15/iO ll ~S AM C>P' t/\IH mtlll I tOlll Klor holdllll I AHO OF ELECTION TO CAUSE SALE 8 rtc~r • •Ito L-s !IF ll lHlo .11'1 111¥ ~ 61 5 67 l bt v 6 ' 6 11 Am /loll Ot' \II ltl cu ...... llce<IH IHued l)y Ind OF RE.IL PR0Ji£RTY tJHOEll: DEED IVASHINGTON The 8.~~ H,•, 3'\'I U l'll Lebt-.·~~ L . .lmNMi:" ; :J 1gl; b •• • ?~~ 111 ~ ~ ~;;.~pcr£;o ~ : "'"""h "" O.•tlnMnl or Prote11IOllll OF TRUST .... ~ 2U J\.'o loft ~.,., .. ..... .. . -• " 1-·o '' -• o C 1 •"-"• Comm •-c 1 • -''" '" 11~ Anc:llm' Group Linc Nar 10.54 II 51 A Res011 .... ~ 1 .... vOCI '""" ....... " "" ~·"' IN TME MA'TTER cl l~t Oerd of Atamic Energy ISSIDn ,-:::•,M,LI ln'll "' .. _ ,,,_ ,, C1plr I lA '16 Lino • '1 Am ~~II 12 Slltt Lie-BOlnl 1111' tilt Sl1llT' ·--· -n ll°"l'14Ll'l'>CllC ,.. G-'" <•011 ' O > • S " of c. lomll lft ,,,, IPl"DP<ltlt I ~cto:'.7'°J ACKso°;sR~SS ':.~s~i~'L~~ bas recently abtamed artlers ts~·· m ~t. ~I ~I~ l~~ 1fil • .:.:~ 11 ~I 9 .1 .. ~:d ~~~,,] ll :;:msm:1~ 19o~ cl•sslflc•llOll to Hr1orm ~ senrior1 1"" JOYCE RUTH 1"0ST£TLElll husband total mg t.c'1J millian ta provide 8 ,1,.u In ~0, """' Ml 1kr1 •1"' "'"' Fa Inv • 08 • •s Cu• 1 11 ~a '1 7~ / m~e;i. 10 pr1>Ykleclf0f'lnllll10rdl,,_nn lnd'*ll ToFl!STAMERICANTIT'' -h ''" ._0 IO ..,-.Ml,,...C • .,,., Vrnt 4 llllOS Mui U•91~•9Afr>Stdl , MiJ!lltftlll(I ti Stwtf' Ullr•ll .. I r l -.... .... Mlv lni II " " on • 6.S J 111 Lulh lro 1?.3! IJ-5(1 A SI<! I> • 1! INSURANCE COMP.IN¥ Trvsleri IWtf'd nucep.r ue ennc mgserv1 ...... B ......... Ju ll,.,1•1' '•row• ll\ llllo • HOl.lel\lon M1911• Ill BIG 9711Am S!e I" ~!::1tt1~t::ls ... ::'1tt:~.: ~~ ~~ ri':~':t°'':: '::)."'~~ to Jarge UblltieS Thl! fn.. =~l!'I' Be 1:~ I~ :C'Q!....LP ~ ~1~ ~::= : l~ : n ~f"'~ h i ~~ !~ ~!,&'r&; 2 611 !fttll bt ma nt1tlled bY '"' _,... ol Boal! '1711 11~• n> 01 0tt1c111 Rtcerr:11 creases to 13 3 billicm the ::::+:1111'11s 3~~ ,nt" Medic M •1~ ll.:o Stoo:k • 11 'u MliJ.ICllusfU co ~w'_t'fk '° IM ,,_rty urved '" • ute .. 11n•rv 111 tfte olllct ol 111e C1111n1Y ll:tco di' Med Mr1 1• ~ ,s .lo 5<1 CP • n 5 ll F.:J:" : ;~ : ~ ..;::tro~ 60 ullObslNCled .-111on, 1nc1 111 11ew1<" o1 °''""' CGU111¥ ca11ornl• .ecurl"' arders for ennchlng Sfrv1ces ,',", w",',' ,.!\'J 20IG,L ~•"',, Ml ..:ll'lfl1tl..on '" ''' • 1 Ametk ~ ... " ····-··-· ' '" ~· .. ...... 10 7QU, !llYftk I JS • n Mtu 'JO ll I .... , '"' -., -· ... , .... •~, 111PU• ·-,.~. 1mon11 o fr oo e~''°"' • not for lhe AEC has agreed to cmoo. N 1 l\'J M""ld ce , 9v, le.Kon 13" n 96 M••s inc 15 JI 80 Z'~ ,, -•• lo tnd MCHMrv !or lie -•I""' tt6 000 Oil In l1vor ot PAUl E 0 KAIN Canon M 76\'J 7'\11: Mldtu 3" c Btrll Kn! I ill 161 MIH G ~ "n"~~ iMP 111( 11.t 111e-rot wu "" rniln•• 111>11 1n eood or <1<dt perform over the next 30 c1nnM 8 n 7' MNtw GT 19'h 21:1'1 ttt'k Gin 6 s> 714 Man Tr u t9 15 62 AmC>Co .~tot ,,.....11,11111 arlltr HOT CE IS HEREBY GIVEN !~It d l' Clnl'ld •'4 414 Mr, 1 G11 :1$14 :!$"-Blilr Fd 6 19 7 4, Me~' • •l • •l l'rno<:l! Cc D l. Slr'rlcll •1111-ll-l"'""'ll ..,,.., • lll"l'1c/> ot en ob 1111111n lcr .... ~ cri years In Its three gaseous u c .... Mio• 20~-2049 Mu VIG 11v. uc. son0s111 , •I 101 Mar~"" 1315 ll 1'.i Am•lar 17n 1e,..k1 but1n1n llllder1•~ ,.. 1o Pfrl""m ula Dtfd ot Tru1r , 1 .ecvrnv 11e1 I us ion plan'-The newest ,,',' I"".,, •,~. !:'! ~ .. R~," '"' 3,.., aos1gn s1 , u , °' M <IA Mu 1~ !.I 1~ ID .. m• r on 6S work "" blolw I ot '"" p,_rtv -. PCCuNed fn th;it 1~~ r h•• ~ 1 "" ..... ....,... .... I 1\1!1 8P1t Fein 11 Jt 1161 :!::!~ ,cP 13 ;a • ~! Am• ar ~•.M en ""' ....... , 111 .. 11 .... 11 11rv c• uld dt11u11 1" •~• 11aym•n o1 Ins'~ m•"" customers a re lnchana & ~:~;c~ 13~ 1~ .~:t'"'co~ 2'" ?~ B<111on • ll ' 11 M F Fd 1 91 9 10 Am• ec1 60 :~ • .~~';,,,~~s 'r,!:;~ ':~P~~~~ ~ :;1c;"~ct:" ~" j~,,<.n 1bt't9~ :~: Ji11ch1gan Electric Ca $238 8 §:~~ ~~ 2}'-2J~ :=: f !~~ l~ g~~:0cit..'i~ 4 0.t ~~F o::.~ f i.r : M ~~l0~~:9il1 ~a'r:;rv u~•' ~et~! i~,;;~'1tem1;;,i;r,; :~':,guff!! moMhly 1111• !me111, ol In. m 1\han Florida Power Corp ~~.,,NG !k~ ~l" ~:",tr T ... ~ '~= ~l<I ~~~~~ J; ~: H ~ ~~. os~.Z J~ ;~ 1 • !~ :"~ oc11 ~,'J -··· 3. lit d< VPS 9'"'--Mech M 1 7'4 Ovd 31! ~ll Mul Tr11 "W ?OOAo~ ~en ?} or olhfor l1clt fv .,.. ~outpt te•t• 11 10Y S 9 m I 0 n an c:::i L•b 10" -, Mo! c vb l S!'I 16~ Na W " 10 n 111' NE~ Mui 1P •i 1~ 6! A~coo 1 nt 4 1119~1 ti W•• ~t1w1111ft AM Thert 11 oow ow oo •~a un1>e a u1>on h El I Co .., M u lo 1avt sv Vnt IS 19 11 07 Nat In<! o b8 o 93 "~ c ,. milntt111ncw ""'"' .. "" whlcll reqvl e1 w d l'IO!f lhe 1um ol s'' ooo oo P nc ... 1 Wesl1ng ouse ec rlc rp ~~1 L~• 1;b l~V. M1u:, "Le 3 t'e ,,,..., ev1M Fii , " 111 Na S•cur ~ AllA 5., 06 e•aov11lon lft pUb c or D 1!rkl rl11hl ind lnte t•t nerl'On f om M1v ll 1970 l'.'lni 5 ll N c 111<1 s s CG Fd '1 41 IG '' Ba Ian 11 l2 A ca 1 o ~ o1 .... ih•ll bt ""°"""" """' bv BY 1ta•ot1 pf ..., d 11 eacfl ind <IPtavn """ m1 ion ~t::! i':l\ 1~ 1m Narr•t c 16"" 16 , apamr • ol t IO a .,.,,d ~ o ~ s1 A d'.J .,, 2 1 ll(tl\ltd cot1I Klor 1"" !hell onl1 II 1 nt•cl>Y de< a ea hi1 lhe wncfr:li~~==:;;:;;:;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEF.ii~ICllJ Br&I ll'h 1,\'i N1tC1 R 'l 9.., .. •Pl! tnv 3 S, l 16 0" d 1 l '&• A th o in ''"' ll>l>t'<ll>fl•lt "'""Ill hi YI' btftl ol .. 0 Uni>• d amO<;l'll of $11d nott Chf st $ IU 1•• Na! G•o l~ 1•\lo •• t ~hr 6 ~s 1 01 Grw ~ 9 •O lt '' A I f>SY 1 tit <> Nat Lb l1 o ll tnl ~llr 12,11J 4 Pf Sk 1 50 8 2G A 11ni OSr Clblll""' lrom "'' C01ot1 Me .. s an1t1rv ind a otr.e sums ~cu td 111' SI o 1 000 1 OF OIL PAINTINGS Chrht Pl 10.t ltl Nt tl Med :rH lll'• he1111 n11 Funds lll(om •" ~CO Armc11 5 1 Ol•lrlct 1nll from 11oll>lr11owrnment11 Detd ol Trull fl mmPdl1lev d...e 1nd CUI• Mii 1• l.Al.N1t Sttlf 11 \1117 B1!111 116&1177 Soc• •:U 9 1 """~" 1 10 .. _11, ha¥1~ lurhctlctlDll c"t 11td p1r1be '"" norcr b r.eretiy el .. en WHOlUALIWA•EHOUSE ~1:1~ ~~ rm~Nll Show 1io Uo com SI 1 7S 1t1Nt Gth 9 11IOOIA,..r 1>17~ 01111 ot w11 .111 bldtllll u11'Nl1<llon of lht te-c-ton of 1111 u"""'•lfl'ltd kl Or!NTOTHIPUILIC co Moo II' -,,•,•,','o'',' 6 0 6~ Grwn .sn sMNIUWCr! S l 6•~Ams! cc 111 r1 I ttwtl bf done l otll c•v•t THE FIRST AMERICAN T TLE "" •• 11"" It fll(Om I II I.SO Ntuw Fd 10 ~I lO )I J..rmCk 11'1] 5 •ni:I rflU I(: no ft KC '"'"''"'' COM T 0 F Cl1rk M I,. 21"' NJ N1tG ?0 .... 2 Spec I" I 9.SIN•w W1d ) ~ 1' •l Arm ll:u' 60 1..c:I' wtlll 1111t1o1l""° Dhlrkl ordl11111Ct PANV r" 1 t e • 50 010 F Cl n1 Mtr is'> 16V. N 0,.11 F 11\.t """ '"'"" Gr Bos Nf'Wlo<i l.S • 6 65 A 0 c" P 90 ff'IUI -11 lllereuna~ lo ~I lrl-t l>footr1Y dtS(F brd f l c Inion 0 '""' 414 ff lelt .. ~H• .. " C111!1 6" 1 M,.. Cft s rv I I) I~ 71 A "'" Ind 5 ...... Dltlrkl !NI' """'lrt ll'Nklfllll ll'oeol'e II !11 !hf mt,.....-P O\I dfd !n II d 161t E EDINGl!ll 5 ... NTA ANA Ctcw CP JIU, H N ts B 4" "' Full<I 9 JI I~ 1, Nort11I I~ l!IJ 15 ~0 N~ a 0 I :>(I bus I nets kl -I aft IMUll oer1onnanc:t 0-Of TrU•1 •ni:I llOll<r • fu"ht .,,._ IJ~ Cou1r CP 60 tl NC1r f\IG 13>• I• F n ll •1 Mo Oii ~::.-~ ?~ ! !~ /\ h 0 o 7 •O bond In 1 Prnc:IPll 1,,._1 la bf~ v wen !~al 11\f ul\Clt,.QnPd '"olllns F IS lSYIMEur 01 l~l~ Sftrlld J Slll~lOO f nd 1' 116~ Al~ p,-."f '','~ ••• "'.,,_ Dt,1,.rltl ~"'1:!'!.' ,,'""'• ~::""T""!..1~·~::i 111!::" :.w::I~ :; ~ DEALEllS WANTED ~,:::" c.~~ ~ •• ll.,,' =~ ~.~~~ 23 'I 1j c~~·I 1;.n :~ :: IQI F°Und 0 1~ " Ad ~R" 'l':to .... ... ~"· ~· lllll bfNcll Ind GeflU I lllCI • wrlnen om IS l N"c K 10 10 'Co .... ,. OnJ Wm$ 1 ' \ I A <I T1,i 0 t•Uvl1t 111 '"" l'Ul>llc <1< <Ill! kl rltthl CPl!'IT P1 21\i :lt\!o Olllo A I ,,' • ,,",' Eov v •11 ,111 J:l~~ 1? ,",I,'~.·-~,•, '1o ... WIY CltYT>l!><I tcr '"' IOlt ol llld prOllfrt.-If you CJN 111ot mi .. AlllWIM.. (Pm HUii 10 IOV. °"' Stlft f nd 1 , "~~··" , .. c 6 lltll.lll'I' Aft¥ vlotr! °" ol th!i 0.1.., Jlnuery 1J 1911 "--l<o Yoo ... -I ....... a(( Com PsY lllll 11;• Ormllfll ID't 10 • GU h 0 1 ~ 16 ~: Op11 .... !M 1 JS 11 40 101 CE' 11 S SI •·-'-o-·-""'' °' _ 0 mo·~· l•I Peul E O K1 ft ....,..1 • II ..., Con'll A 6 6"-01 e Tl' :n ... 21» 0.!,."'..-0 _ OO _ OTC ~': .. 10 JJ1 0 ", A I I! c~ Id 1 "'""' ,...., .....,..~ _... 0 ., _. O OHO o< '-C ( 11" 11" g-r NA ~ ... , .. ~.. .-. "Plt(e Fnu 11 I• •1 R 0 .. ,,, munar ,,.., PUnlihiblt 11 ll'roYldrd tor r nt l"l'<O•" " Ille Cl m•I 0 yo11r c:a I. mP m ... .. ·~ '''' ,.. Vtftl S 04 5 SI P•~I P•v BJ~ 9 !• ""• ",,-,, 1 Counl\I l ecorlltr of o •not' County T£Ll1HON£ CtN> 11111 JV. ~ xyC11 ol Gr!~ l>O>l>O> s '' 0 bv It• c ,.__ 0 0 10 10 ... _ ~mP Tee .._ 61'11 Pal>ll ~ ~1~ ~l"" " P~nn 1 e ~ 6 /\1 Rtn "'' IG SECTlOH1 Publt•lkl11 I ,.,.,n 1"" •• uocumtnl No .. NSWERIN"IURlAU Comres 11\ 7!41P1kco Co Ii .,, oms 811 501 5..SllPa MUI •~J •FA e1cri~m Tl'lt 1ec ... 11,., of 11'11 011lrlcf •11•11 11451 "" ,. Con llocll lll'llJJV,P1..c:ol I• 1 •win A!I '"" 15'Pt.!a ll6.! 605 1'1 ~1 CO'fP ' •.. 1-to .... 1~oll!l,O<d""nt• Publ!hfd 08r>11e Coa~t D•llY PIG! 8357777 Contrkl ,,,..,~Ptr~•Dr lJ 1•"' wine 1'1ltlP9,,,, f810 19 AT01rl( c,, •• '.:. ::.." ,_ ... tile "''"' 'o bt Publl•-:11'--·~-M_·,·Li·~"iil'~"i:""'r<'o'm"iC'E':"--'-"'-" ll~===~ .. Cal" (II\ 2V. ~ Parlo.w H ID'• 1~1 Ccmp At t '6 10 10 "M 51 11 8611 M Au c • p <')II -•• ·--~=====~'.IC_, L 2<11/o 2D'VI. ll•ulfY P 1 I 7.,., omPI 6 11 1 •I P Ol'I Ent 1 '' ~ '' Autom OA a ontl' In 1111' Or1not Cotst D1Ur Piiot L'GA'' ''OTICE Corp s '""° 1 P1vt t 1 ~ ~ U Comp Bd 9 •l 10 15 Pon F~d 1? 12 11 4S A~!om 11 "d I ntWN>I...,. OI -·•I c f(UltllOll ..,, ... j~ Co•m Yr 1:W. lJ\lo Peer Ml • • 9h omp Fii 10 00 10" p ~n .,... n A ~' ... YC4 Co u P• 11tm end l!lubl sllfd elld tlrtv a 'f<ll---------------Crwtr" lSV. 16u. l'ffrlH T 2&V. a omilk • l1 c 71P 19 t~ ~ 90 u lo A•eo Co "' '" th• cosi. Me~• ~11111ry D 1Tr1d 1'"'411lSl Cron co ),,,. all'> Prnn Pae t • '"' oncord ll o n Cl P ct runa A•e" p 2fl 0 .... cou"fv C1 JIDrn 1 and '""'" CERTIFICATE OF lt.l'llHEsi LUCKILY, CHILDREN c ulch R 8~ lloli P1 G&.W ''"' 2.$Ulo C1>11ia " 11 311 " G,....,n 1~ ~,s 7!~~, .l•t " f'<1 O ' W O 0,&COllll M 804 1 0• N •I l ,~ il•r~ toe 17 dl~I !ram '"" t119r lt1 p bl c1! °" flCT TIOUS NAME CvP ei C I IV. tOI 1 •~v, 0 •• Con! G ~ t If t f9 N Hor ?~ J1 7~) Av""' "'' ~ 11 1~1 Ill! 111 ! ti to c• ~"'1 •lite! Tiit unders gntll dOl'I wt1rv 111 ls HEAL VERY 9UICKL Y Oa11• Lbs II\ N Ptlfollt U 1 ,,V. orP La IS 43 l& 9J P c f'und 10 ~5 " •'i Av~" Pn 1 o PA$SFD .INO ADOPTED bv ""' e ..... d cOll<!UCI 1111 • tu•"'" a rnc B ~ltu.-11 Dtnly M 1 "" 12\'ll Pll I tub 9 i. ,.. "11' (IP 12 ,, 13 ll p 0 Po I 7 10 1 16 Al "' C' I ll! ct Olre<:ll>fl ol Ille C.,. • M•'• <111 • ..., Fou~I• n V• Irv Ct Uo•nl• "l\llf:r 1~~ g::: g:~ 7~ ,!'Ill ;~~°1'<1 n 7J Crn WO v u"eve I F'rO•lln A •1 ) ~l Dl.trlcl 11 • •t<lu 1r rr•• Int hf' I ct I cu• II m 11eme of PJ I CLIP Oo<oOo O -,,, Porlr MK 20~ 21 Jo '" WOil UMYa p U~ Sv! ~I ll II " "' P Golt • •14 even M '' 17 69 19 Pu "d~ Fv~ \ on 1111 Jrd dev 11' Fo~ .. lf'\I lflt JOINT O"d ~~I ••a I rm Is aml!llstd 01vl1 fd 6l'I no. ro 2,, ' Oe!ewl , G ou1> Eou 117 I~~ lh c•V l~ ELL ~ pn~lEll. ot the to low tit llf son Wl>ll'I ,...,.., Dly Mir 16:\lo 17'111 Pr~ Ml" 21::., 111.0 oecai 11 1 3 11 G• " l "'15 78 Bft~ o f is PR Ell DENT In lul •114 p ~(( Cl '" dtnce I I I lo Dtlllll en 7• .... 7SV. ;~ s ';,'t, ll'llo nu Dt wr ll 5 14 JI (; ~ 1"!~ 1i ~ B~ t 6• 50 ATTEST lows ~fo •'", ,',f.! .!~ Pubhllr 8 ••• De • 11~ 7 ·~ nccn ~ r C. e C• k"IMAMA l'f!tr J l'1~a11an t lO C•llfo•nl1 """ .. -.. P~repf 54 IU,Dod1 Co~1ssou.:.o "•~11 1 ~t ~~r1~,o Pu ! SECRET.lllY 51 Hvn! 11tlon 8t1cll De hi Inf 121.'1 12\'I P Brnll'!t 294. :it~~ D t•e H 09 14 Oii V " ~ ~ 9. rol> t ~ !oT ATE OF CAt.1FOll:N1A l DI t<I Ftbru•rv l 1tn C>el C•nT 171'1 11" POuo (p sf.:. 6 ' Orevt Fii l °' IJ s R•v.,~v;~ ft 11 .~~..I ~~ ~ .F )15Jj 1 ., Pflt• J F a"a''" &::...~Br e 1!~ "•"" Qu11 CM 1 ~. 11'111 Ortyf Lv ll 6t u co R n! p 15 )0 16 oo, p. ~ , NV 1 St•lt ol C1 lo nla o ....... (OUlllY ,. RT sr•' 6ut 7 E1tonHow1rd Scnu• J ' 11. I ~ T l ii COONT'Y OF Oit.ll\IGE l OJ1m Cr 19 19\'t Rth11 C l.!~,~ ?14 .. !la on 10 04 10 97 Scu<ld• l'~nll B ,,n l 1 I JANE ANGEL. Anltlanl Secrtll...,. On Ftbn.lary 1 1911 btfore mt I O!K Inc •0..:. 5\o ll:ansb El ,. ,,. G w ft 11 ll I] SI •I Inv 11 ~ ! ~.,,, et tile ll>llrd ol DI Ktor. of IM (l;lllt NollrY Pull C In 111(1 for se d ~ • e Ooc:ultl l)Yo !Jlt ll:tYdl Cit >•-',',';'! l<>ecm 6 2S 61)1 ~g ,, 11 f' l•c I!() MHI 5111111...,. Dlllrlcl m Or ,,... counl\I "''°"' v •P~t• !'G Pder .J F tn•g•n Onld5tt l 1.W. l~1R•vm CP ..... , 1 • Soecl 1 911 t ll llJ ' , , " t""""" 10 me !o bf Ille oerion wl!llH Oow Jon •S '5\'l lftcOO E• 'I• .,, s ~ llM 1 •l • 10 ' Cat lornl1 DO ME;REBY CERT FV 1111! llllll\e Is suMt: "'1d to !~t wllftl" In-l>ol'll' 011 26'4 ~ Rtl CrM 4, '9 ~ fbrrccl 1' 091 '1 < > <~ '' .J• Ji-"' 1 0 '"' 1orevo1no Ordl111noc1 be no Ord ntnet bJ TEKIT G•ANT R" o...n-111 o 16\.7 17 11: ddr Pu n n"' ' • " ~ u '"' ~ 1 NQ I w1, dul\I 111-a1>11roved ind s umenr ir>O lt(~now!fd9.., N taecuted O..rl Ill" 11 lM ll:Old Ex IO\'t 'lV. ~~ '; Sc 1: i': 1! ~. F~:; / 1 ~ ~ lcloOltd ,1 111 virna Ord1nen<:11 .,..nw umf EZ Pa n! 11"'°1,..Allbln M 2 1,7lvte11t,OV ll 09 1JOO u1~ i~) 'f Md lolrr:I IP<l•O~ Ind slgnl'd bY !Ol'FIC /\L ~E/\LI In en elderly person any E•ll Sh 11"' 111/o lllostlcn • ~ t\lo En!Pfll 6 lll 6 t1 s~ l J.m ~ (4 M. L "" P n lder>t ot 11\d totrd ,,.., 1nt•l!°G Jt..,i L Joe.t broken bone con be a cause E<"" L•l:I :n>.1. 23\4 Ru1 Slow 31:1H :nv. foul!• 9-', 10 it SP! !p .~ • t 1 • c 1 bv -• ~11,... 11t uo ld &otrr:I 111 No • ~ Pub! c C•I om 1 f I f ll h I Edi.IC Sys l"' '"' 1tv111 Ho '°\lo '°" foul Giii 0 ~l 9 "!' !it~!I c:. i ~ '' ~ ti• r , 1 "' " ncl1>al °''Ct ln or a 8tm or ea ~ so El P11EI IS 1~ S.llllff lit Jl'I EQ\11 Pro • C! ... s~ ,.. F~ 11 II 11 I t ~ F at • '"vi•' ..-tiftl el uld 11ot.ir orarn• cou~l\I \try lilo v.ly On th~ other Etlll Snt .,. t:wo Sc1n1n E S\• 6 Filrl<I 1c ~1 1 1, •h~~ .c.11 :"'<?, ~· r ~ ~ • "' d 1111 11>1 3nl NV ol F9bru1"' M~ Comm .. 1111 E:tll\tH d. J Ellltr Be 7'io IYo Sct!ot1 111 S.. 6 F•rm Bu 10 '6 IQ 16 Sft Of~~ l" 11 b • ~ n 1t11 '"d 11111 ...... ,.,, ... ud 11111 Mlrcri 2 1m hen n !he very y oung. e1 Nuc 14,,.,lS Sd C!llr 21'1 2'•Fld O.•t 711 lsio~ • 9lO•l1!1«10~x lO 1ctoPltd In' n.-follow"' o I u I votr. Pull llMd 0r1111e Ca1tl 0• IY Pile! broken b<lnet hes] so quick fltrom 4-'-S Scot Sans 21 Jo 21"1. FIOelll'I' Group Some Fu~d1 11'«11 "r iS AYE' Olrt<for1. -Rimi Gtocl!ntf F .. rui~ 4 ll ll '' o-o I• ,1 (y Ond •Q•o\y lhOl (h--O •-fl Diii 1'\'J 1SV, ScrlpPI H '1\lt 73U, Ctlllt 11 ?I 13 11 Cao 9 t 0 '' 8• CDPe! !.Oil an<1Por1r '' " ~" ~·• J.O El Madu! JV. l"'-krlp1c A ! ... I En~ir l )1l1!~! Inv•! 11 113' r, 1M NOES Olr«lors _ N-often oo need for a cast EmPS 011 1•14 1t11;i St••le Pl i1v, n E~nl 11 06 111 Trv• • ~ 1 !l ~ 1 ~ LEGAL NO'I1CE El'll'IT'I C .16 •IV. Se• Cm11 • \ ''• F!Gel ,, n 61 Sm lti ~ ~ 1 ° I f\ i., ..,. 1~ .1ssEHT Director. -llrltes '"" P"1haps themostcammon Entr11111t H'o 2!1.Stf'lstn 1l.i. l~ Pur1n ioss 1111 sw11 In~ ¥ le I"~! hrto OATEO Tl>i '"' e111 ot Fel>rl•rv P~214 ne ro "n 1n a young e .... 11 on t1v. ln'i s,.,,,.. U11 5'1'15S\I. .sa1.... s:it s I ever lnY 13 '•'J Re~e · 60 WI ~n 1-----------------11 ho b k Eri .... 111 S JV, Svc Gro 6., 6.... O llwlnv GI 6 &I I~~ tm • (~ •0 1911 (EllTIFICATE OF 9U5 NESS ('h!ld I~ lhl' 'Clavicle Ot' Erk Tee 7\., I SC• Wat 15 151'> Trend 'J •l 1~ 16 ~twe I 6 W l ""I Ben~• ol 1 JANI! AN(;EL FICYIT ous NAME Ii bo 1r lh h k i F8 Ceca 2"4 J~ SoNE Ttt ..," 'J"' Fl111ntl1I "'"" s Frm GI • H ' fle<>t:I (p t e~ .'' ''''"' ''''''''v 0 0 co er ne-e rea 8 Fill T.-; 2 , 3\, sw G•CP ,, .. 11 l>Ynm 'XI •" ~10 e s1 '6 l~ Iii St ~e,.,,11 ~•s 50 Tiie vlldf1qntd ~ n 11v •11• ' no t V('ry bad a shoulde r Firr1111 1~ 1~Sw eswc 11\'1 1t4 lll<lu•I 381 •l!St~adm~n n~1 Btnrl r• D Pubt '""°' Or~ngt Cot II 01 h' P 161 ~"ct 1111 I bu1 MSI •I 117 H R Yen 0. I f F lldltf fl\ 9'1. Specl'ry S'4 6111 nc:om 5 ti 6 ._. I'm nd 1 71 '09 llen~ ~ , 3' Ffbu•rvll l911 :16171 D NtwPOI 8t•dl Calorn1 UM!• sl1apfo13 4v.:reks soten FlftSlrt\I '"•l!\\St111d~11 ":io \ten! CJ7'1'1 A<OF I~ •'Rtl'\I 5~1 7 j(I LEGAL NOTTC:F. SUPElllOll COUIT 01' THE STATE OF CALIPOlllN IA FOil THI COUNTY DP OllANOE PM A ... Slll NOTICI! TO CRIDITOlll In '"' MllllT ot II & 0 PIPELI NE AWD EQU PMENT lllEHTAL INC I Ca l0tnl1 ,...._.111oro 111 11111 p OCMI Of•"""'"" "IOTICE rs HEllE!IY el\'EH ,., '"' < !'G lo'1o IJf Ille I~ ~•ttlo!I ""'' an """°"' lllvll'll cl1 mt 111IMI uld co..-llklll 1 t l"l'O\I W lo flll tl'ltm .. "' "" ••l•:t• ... f'll Wllld>ln .. "' IN c ert ot ltlt ,llQ.,o,..nt !ltd cour1 or lo P-1 them wllll l!Kllllfl' ¥~ 1 '" ~ coroorlli.rt 11 lit E111 11111 51,eel Cotti Mell C1tlfoml1 92611 Wllld! Is Ille olf (I ol Iii •llorMY $!Im 3 Frril!ft llMI •• the Ilia> ol bu!; ntH ol "" cor.or1tlon lft 111 "''"'"' oert1l11!111 II) c!1lm1 11111>1tl lftt Hllll wl!hlfl k!vr ,,_..,.,, et\tt l"-I r.t oubllc1tton ol lll!t 1111tkt D..,T£D Feti-u1l'r it i.11 II .. D Ploeu ... Ind Eau pll'ltfll lltn111 lllL llY Cleutlt CllM Pr~1\clt"I SELIM S PlllANKLIN AllWlllV 11 Uw H1111tr Uw Ill If,,_ 4U l!lil 111~ S fHI Cllla M"' C~t !'9nll1 '1611 Ttl 171•1 "4) nM """"" lw l"tllllo-• Publlslltd 0,111111 COltl OtllY PllM F.tlr111rv 11 2J Ind Martll ' 11 1t71 363 11 LEGAL NOTICE 1n1 I ci OU• t m nem! 01 I( t BOUT! suff1t:tc nt The child Is usual• Fii 1011 7G 71 Sta Rte s 2 Yo 2l'ilo FllF llt l H 12 XI Fiduc ')! 7 7l £1 nQut cue •n<l !ha! "'a I rm b coon11cotd l d Ff!G "'1' 5,~ 6v. ~tan MPd J V. Jl Fst n o s I 6 19• s ~ ROI' ~<l• Eirnc d " °' 111, !c ow nG Oil r.on wn°" 11ame Y untn~are an unconcern· Fs!P Mio lfl-~ Slfrtg Str 1.n~ u •1 F!r 1"r. h 1 r9 9 1• llA 1 ~" 1 ~ ~ R• .., "~" In tu 1 ""' plate ot e' d•nce ts ,1 r:d 1htit he Is w earing It F!Plllll un 21 nv, Str•w Ct ~ o1.1 F5! lnS k 9 611 rn 51 C'~P O~ J •I 8 ~~ "' ~ < t 11'l If I(_, >uld _,,.,lo •ub. Fsl WFln ]I.<. n:.!UblC Tv l JV.Fl! Mull 901 9 11 Stoel\ 1J~Oll~O BvT .... •O 101ow1 ,, ~ , , FIC~ll9 1,.;.::11i,r, uochl F 10\•1 '4 F1t Nat 1111 l~Su~ovld In !\~c~ O~ I~ Srnlft!I An11 Gt MltQU• te 17311 ~1nt1 bit \ iur phys!Cltln can Fnod Fl> '>.fl S T1m11• 232 211 Fit S tra •S ~l SO OC G In 1 ?? 7 i P. • J~~~ ,, A"' A•t Col & Ml!ll Ca I F II Oii ll'loli ll\lo TtHflf 11'1\ 11 -Ftet C~P 6 ?! Svm I l D tS 1 Al fl •uo De~J1nu1.,.n 101 1ccommrnd an ointment F:mio 1~ •"'~v'rcmw ""''""Fe! Fn<1 s11 Tecft '"' tn 11 ..c;~ JI. STATEOFCALIFOR NA lhnt \\l\l hl"l(l It ls import· Foti Grnt ,,.~ ·--··· , .... f ... Gift sao 6,.Svn( G! 1 ~1 1,~'<1 nu~ef! a Co TY <"" I 21 Fnd Gii ~ .. •fOlMll: /\p t •l l \ llo""c II•~~ ORANGE U"I ant to cnnlnct a physician l'o!orn 't •\'> Thtrm A l " lSlo Founaeri c. ouP Tr1c11 i 1r '' •~ 1n 110 .. "" co •O Oii J111u1rv 17 U71 btlore !Tit I kl ( I Ftn~I Co 6 14 MiTl!tnv Co l J•11• C.rwtft 1!1116S7Tl'Cn11c 1$11 £7Sf101,11 $~ HQ'lerv Pun t n •nd '°' 1a d s •If q u1c Y I lht"rr ! sny pos F1nt<111 E 11 ,. 11'4 T 1111r 111 I -. I'll lnc:cm 11"614 11 T""'~ Gt 7• I• :I• 01 llcrd l"d ot:l'Mln• IY ·-•fed Svn ft a Ann Of II... s1b1!1 ty or a broken bone GRI (mp 1'4 JY, Ttten GP 5 • l'lt Mull I 71 t 60 Tew MR SI) S 91 11;:.e.~"' ~ 1 '/I -"· kf'IOW" lo l"f ,0 bf '"' Ol!•IOn ~•rln-t 171'1 11'1i Trte CPI l • ] ~ SPKI • &110 SI I '" c:~o 1 S\ a 10 11~ C!•n I ?O """'-,..,,,,. Is •UllKrlbfd " ,,.,, wl l'I" YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR G•s S•c 16\\ 161'11 Tmcllt G \~' ltlo Fouf'S<I 10" 11 .w &v En lO l? 11 I e~ ~,..~r 1 2S G .-lrtll Pio N Tr11111 011 '"" l'O F,inkl o GrOVI> Tll(lor I'd 11 fl'll IJ 7 llat"'•ns •O 1""1 um•nl elld t(llJ\OWltd~fd &111 •• CAN PI-IONE US when you G 1C11111le 1~ 2V. T, M<ltl M 5\.o I\ DNTC I llO t U TwnC G 't 3 19 !lot !Oo s ''1 ec¥1e<I 11\r umt __ ,. d 1 G Lt •u• :Pio '"' Trlco Pd )6\11 ,,.,., Grwrh 6 3, 6 98 Tw~c Int • A • •l B~• E<I ol~ ea lOll t 1 SI• 1 n ... -..._. !I c 1very \Ve \viii de-.,,,':';'-'';":_..;'""'-;':'c'c'c":':::.'---'c"o..':':I ui 1 6 s7 1 u Un I Mui 10 i.-11 JO Beu "' 1~e Merv at111 Morl11n Uver prQmpUy without e:or 11 lncom 1 16 ~ ulu" G 10 " i ti a~~' A"" •,oMrv, ,•,.ulll,~ ' C• llorril• t ra chari;:e A .... efll mMy Fd lrMlll 10 71 10 11 ue~.lvc ,~;:.: !! 31 R'"'l>J.l .. '1'~ nc • ... e" I I .,. FundlntGrp No1 nvlSIJ611•sMYPl 7 0•111Qr counrv peope r ey on us tor their Fr"nal Stocks cmrc ''°10•• u .. c~g ?l11o , 1 11.1 "ct.,.. MY Commission E"'I'" h ealth nrrds \Ve welcome lmPac 116 I S' W~tn 111,1 t P r.11n'll Ap 11 f 1911 " f d II _,. 11111 Trd 11fO14 10 Un ...:i F11ndl l>l'WY Ml• Publll'lfd 0 1111• c.oisl 01nv Plot l"e'QUC'" or every se1v1ce Plot 7..SO 110 At<m 'JS e ~s ka-11,. 1111 J,11111...,. ,.. Frrirv.i..,. 4 11 11 1971 112 n and charge accounts Fund Arn 1 s1 • :19 trcoon 11 • I• o B 1.,,.. e1 ~ IOWY 90791~ Sctn 11o•ull••nUG17l I All H '"Sec 1o u1o n V8nci • 1 1~11oAn...,,Co 1 --=cLcE~G=ALc=CNcOT~clcCcE=='"--PARI LIDO PHARMA.CT n 0me G~'!:."St< 1«1 7u~:1~.c~",., < eo• ~~~~~ ?~~ •• Ace~ F 11' l t1 V• Ln 6 1•~ B 11~1 ... 'lt !J CERT FIC.ITE DF IUSINE..., 151 Hnplttrl l.-11 Bil Fd 1'1 '15 lncom \ e <7~ flvt>' Er1.:Q FCT!TtOUS "AME COl'fl SI IJIOl•ll ~11 SI ~fJ ~14 BIKI(! C? Tri• un<1tn;1vn~ -· ctr1\fy .,. " Newport hoc:ti 642 15l0 fdr"fr"ons rtt>Fd A 1 ~ , ,. Vn•rS •1>1 I o l e~dd <.no 1 ctlll<lutl "G • ou11rien 11 1071 Newe>orl ,_ ""'"" Gr!ft Ind 70 )l 711 n Vew ~ 1 1 n ll~d~I" P ii..o • Yd Cell• Mn• (I '""". uncle Gi,;A'O" 2S 9J 2S n "•"01! "' ~ M h uQlltl '"" 1111 11c11ou~ f m nt~"' GllRONER l~==============~---------------IHaml111>11 II~ ..rtl' •, ~iol!lu r c 1 IO Pl!IN'TNG &MA1l1NGCOMP/\N'rlnd l HFI •7'1S16V~no f \~ ~DVt4~ 1n11 'ft II I fm h CP1!'180<'fd ol '"" G!ll 7 10 e •1 W1 SI In tt 1•, v.V• ~a .... n 101ownw oe '"" WllOH t18m• 111 11111 111r'°'"d' 1~!~1;.: ~:r'n~'f~~ ~ll!Ar>l•~S ~~ ~R,.S\1Jf •nd ol1c•Ol •t1 den<1lie1 tc10w1 & CL 1 1 s t•r 1"1 11n~l'.u llfo 'IO J•,,... F Std •ct Jr )U Sen J11111 Kb c;';. ~ ~ 1~ &, ... ,, I' 'ti 11 GS I v "'"" ' .SS P l f'1lldt~• Cl l<lot 1n'I0 1 1~1 i"'~0t~Y ~·l 11~ ~~ n~v, ~ o .. 1eo:rFeo 11 lt71 '''"" 151 J7( • 1 i1~1ll~n1.1 w J1mt• F s.a11ctt Jr ,..,,.. l M1n11 ,~ ~' 16 n W! 11 I' 7 11.11 STATE OF CAL FORN A ~ easy care 1ctiv• Wiit u i::u:~"~• : ~ ~ i; ~·n<I~ 10~· ;1:: t ho ra 'II ORANGE COUNTY S Grcu11 w~1 1•'1 • t .,..,.,,. ~d ---,,=-=coO"::::'".:':""CCCCO"::--· I On Fell u& Y 11 1t7l btl~rt Mt Grw n I Cl 4 '° W nip I'll s .a .!> u t• f 1 C•IT1''1CAT• 01' 9USINl:SS 1 Nol• y Pub IC 111 11\d !or N 0 Sl•1'J lncom c •i 4 Al Wlft ~ d • 1\ 1 ( )~ ~l\n "'"' 'tcTITlOUl NAME ""Cl'lalv IPl>ef'W J1mn F SPded< Tr •hrt 11 ftJ 1l UWK Fd Atl 17\ 1 \.,,Qli'I,-. 4.1 Tiit ~ do Clr111Y 1""' in Jr --~ to me 10 bt ,,. oe""' Tr ""1 J 11 ,..o ~ ' \ 4' C:• ,. lp 1 g cMOll<flM • OWll'llH •• 717 Ltdo P111< •l'IOlll ......... I• ,,.l>l(rlbf(I to ,,. "'lllln Imo Ca~ , 43 lD )I '~'tr \g ll 11 ' c "' y ' Ort'l'I N.-1 Blldl C1lltoml1 unotr IN.tr....,,.nl ,.,.., 1t•nowl1c1Dtd ht ••tculeCI (~~ 11 " ~ , .... f'lclllilllt f1"" Mmt ol CURCI ... ·-mo --(II~ " J .lO -· •• •• -1~~p l.J: ~v~dA th. 1:..::;. .... _;;: (OFFIC,A\. J!'~L.~t!h Mor1on Alt Mltl '" PKIN!retft (Oil) om llP<! ~: • ~ a11c.:I wllcM ,.._ I" lull Incl fllltll ti Hol•rv l>utlllC C• 1or1111 ltOlUtl Wllr n ceot tor lhct\t a.1 '"& cG fr) wn c'I c~ VU," • __ ..., r~ 11'1 M foll-Prl11dMo1 Ofl!ct I" C ~ JolVI Cwrt.I 116 Via Lide Hord Or•"'" Counfv f lh 1111 lrl'Ultl In 11 w ... 1c11 •~n rA "11 ~•(>Ct"~ 1 $A N....-rt lHCft. (1!1toml• ntt0 MY CCllTlll'llulol'I l!llltlr-H tr e In lull atVIDENOS ... •"~~$ r11e o l•-.; 1.., L.. ..._ ,._ nor ttvlOlrt Ttntu A.fl• 1 • lf7l buunesl m•n vnln• ofllll<trl11 ldtnr r t'f 111 "u1 •Cn to0 C.,_ de! Mir C1lllwnl1 "'60. Putlllsf!ed Otll'lll' C<IHI D11tr Pl1<1I ••lfll lb) CIKll'ld or Pt o WI '-' '"" '~ l.V.. Dll'llll ~"' lO, 1'71 Fftlru1rv u. ll. tnd M6f'UI 4 II ,._ "° "'OU •• "'1 (() ~·f ... ~, C'1 L ~, .t, 1tti f:":. C,.";!., 1tn lM-71 Kt\lrnul1tt11 atfl-11 1a1 ~•a 111 ce ..,T, 1 ... ~ .. ,.,,_, • ..._ ,.___ 'rtlr/ fl) Cll~ Pllll lf«ii /OJ 1~11~• ~CO " ''= F~--10 "'~ ;; Int LEGAL NOTICE r•tt Plut. ilot~ a vl~~d !Ill pa' I I\ ( C nt 0 1 \ 1 Holtry l"VDllC: ill l1ld w Mid $lllt l----Y••r-l1!t\I a¥ ~l\CI OM !tfd 1 , I" L ,f" /, W-11'1 ....,.,.... Jal'WI Cllt'tl t ft(I L. flCTITIOU1 IUSINES1 nnl la 1toc-oa d 1111 '' r !~! r • I..• m t • ' '6. T~ 11-to1 mt q bt IM "'M• tTATIMlfolT ~~ .... fc;'i~r;:2rc;') ~!)'_'...,,1~1,",o;:~,'0100,'", ,,','"',~-~, < ',•,..., gF ~ ~ :1:"w1~~::.:.:::= "TM follown• fllf"*' "dOhlt builllllt l=!Jl.Swl§~~l§ fltl•IOU'!lon ·r;·l ll<llvet>~dl .. !MI r~ .. ll ~I Id """ ulCVlvd fftl ........ MAR NE ELECTlllt ,,., W Coasl Whtll l1wtel lwll '*l rr•otl. 1 ~ Pl• ~ COFFICl.IL utA.LI ~I ...... y HtwPOr1 Btldl. c1111o ... 1. ""ACTIONS jl) l-· n "'rr~ ... Ill [~ '11 ft ·~ ,...rtlll lfl~ll• O F ludl:l"I' 7QO 1191141• 9, ~ _ J flt'l/ft It I •(l\'.on n ,ln.:IU Ill Ill~ u. 10 (~ ~I l )t Hollf'll' "'*'1o<ilffln'lll """° Htwl>Or1 aud'I. cal!ll> nit •n •1t1•1lc1r<1 • J1111t1r c..h att1 lollilwl,.. 11'1111 11 trac! gn 1~ t.4 ~•1 ! I c-Wl i Ori""' c-tY T~ I blll!lltn It 1"11111 (Onductld by 7 f11h/011 hl•ncf1 lllWpOff C.l llllr 6-''4 $070 flllk>wtllt lltur. k lr•Mlon ~ 1~1"• Ct m. 1 ,,,,., C~I--~.,.. Ill Ind " dUl l hi to IOWIPlf I .... t 11 I •t!ron n 11$1"1 r-.r~!U "' J-u, 1•72 lt~•nl F U.CUV 111 hld\utt\ ton-1111 1 ovr. b 1ract00111~ r;,:,,to::-lll hltl!thrlf °''""' Con! 011ly 111'krl Pvbl!1~t11 Or1• Cots! O.l!r r Jtot 111 16!M.. Lto ,~.,, 111 .,. Flbrlllf'r JI, 2J .i111 N,llV! .. 11 fltbr\lt Y l. ,S 1114 Ml OI I II ... ..Jl1r ;i: lt?I )&l<IJ l•n ,....11 (Fl J 'I fO. • • • I ~M"1'/ W edne~da}·'s Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Lli.o ~-,. .................................................. .. lllift l H ... Uw C ... 0... Stocks Show Low In Heavy Trading 1wn11t I 'f ·-· TtMec wt T-1UH Tt~•'& \,H ,,,~rr11 '·'! ftl ••f I • f f t '~I 60 T11t1 In.ii ; "·~·~· '•-1G1 111111 llGUWI'. .. ,l., ft• UlH 1 Tturon _, Tutr 1nOI NEW YORK IUPJ) -Profit taking turned lht stock market lower 1n heavy tradinc Wednu: day 1~u•• T~ifl ~ t• !""" lflllll • Shortly before the final bell declines were ,:;;":, \!t Je1d111g advances 811 to ~71 Standard & Poor s 11 ,.,, i~H 500 stock index was off 0 41 al 98 25 The Dow ~I::~ i1. f lrfloHMlr ~ Jones Industrial Average was off 2 19 at 887 87 al jl:~r... 1 r_ though It had been down more than e points durtna: !::.tr~k10 :: the flTSl hour of trading .;.:=-:~ ~ A volume of 3round 18 000 000 shtres com par '''"' c. to -~ T•111t U JM ed with 21350 000 shares lrAUtd Tuesday '••/\fW ... 1, -............. 11•""""1' .. • 11\WJllll '°1 11 ... ·~ fllo -\.lo ;~=· ;lJ »t '21.i •l ift •l'M -n j ••llK" 111., ' 'jl• it"" '"" .. 11111J ... .. l 1-\ot "'" ,,. .... 1.. • II llllo ll~ 11 .... + n Tr~wt!rt it! 7 J,j 23" 1J\lo U l'I Tr 111 l.11t ll10 UW. 14.-1404 -,.. 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C1·ih Deaths Take I of 300 A111e1·icans Babies Every Year CHICAGO (A Pl -On R r e- c~nl Saturday 1n Chicago, five apparently healthy b a bi es died One-the son of a surgeon-had just lx.'en ex- Hmined by his µedi;itrician and pronounced in good health. Ile was being taken home by his n1other when he died. 'l'he other four y,·ere found dead in their cribs. The babies all died of a di sease about which little is kno~·n. It is called "crib death'' or "sudden infant death syndrome.·· and only accidents take rnore lives of children from infancy to age 14 in the United Stales. Recent research has pro- duced these findings: An estimated 10.000 lo 12.000 or about I of 300 American infnnls die of it each }ear. But accurate s\a!lst1cs are not avai!~ble. docton; s ay, because police often attribute death from the disease to suf- focation or respiratory in· fection. The figures are pro- jected fron1 areas studied. occur wbUe the baby Js sleep· ing. The pediatrician said In a telephone interview that "a rninu sc ule amount of research" has been done in this disease, as well a.!I in childhood accideiit~. ··the point we wanl to get across. he said, .. ls that it 1s a real, definable disease-no longer a mystery killer." He gave this picture of a typical ('rib death: The baby has been y,·eJI or has had a minor cold. It is most often between the ages of 2 weeks aand 6 months. qtthough !Orne older il'lfants are struck. The baby is found dead in bed having died ap· parently during ~leep. Autopsy findings show the lungs filled with fluid. red spots on the lungs, spread throughout the chest cavity, and redness of the pharynx. To find the cause of crib deaths, Bergman said more I work is n ee d e d in1 neurophysiology, the study of i the nervous system. I A long-term study needs to be done, he said. to determine \vhy the disease is more likely to occur at certain ages than at others. The disease does not strike babies in the first days of life and is rare after one year and uncommon after six months. I Dr. Marie Valdes-Dapena of Philadelphia is another expert in this little-studied disease./ She is a pathologist affilialed1 Y:ith SI. Christopher's H<>spital l for Children and Temple University. She said in a telephone in· lerview that one reason for the lack of research is that the disease has c<1me to public! attention only in recent years because it is such an in· dividual problem. lleaction Mild AIR CONDITION WITI GAS NOW. ··~ RECEIVE $100 CASH •• Upon completion of gt• •ir-c.,ndilionin9 in,!tl· tetion. You'll 9~t $100 in cash •.. •ith the TRADE. IN . of your old ~••ling or eooling ,quipm•nl uron de\iw•rv of new G 11 Air Conditioning (offer Rnd1 F1bru~1y 29 I IT'S EASY TO HAYE GAS AIR CONDITIONING · • ·. WITH A NEW FINANCING PLAN THAT INCLUD!S PARTS AND SERVICE OF THE UNI T FO R UP TO 1 It TURS. gas air conditioning day &night ~- CALL US NOW AND GET ALL THE FACTS PACIFIC HEATING CO. AIR CONDITION/NG SPECIALISTS 2175 LAGUNA CANYON RD. Call Us for Prompt Service and Repair LAGUNA BUCH LAGUNA HILLS-VIEJO 494.9745 837-2000 J)onald Devine bought an anonymous painting for Sl400, sold il for considerably 111ore aJJd now finds ou t thaL it might be n·orth S200.000 lo S300.000. 1nurh less than he received. 1-IJ!rc he holds copy of \rork \rhich ha s no\r been identified as the \\•ork of a 17th century master. Sin1on \1ouet. The disease has no boun- daries, however About the .o;arne death rate has been found wherever studies v.·ere made, from Belfast lo Prague 10 ~lanila. A1nericans A patheticl~===========~~ -------- The death of an apparently healthy. happy baby often Over Laotian Drive brings n1ore lragedy Some H) STE\\'ART HENSLEY around f.tay 1 makes stnse 1H1renls bet·ome y,·racked with from a military standpoint. ,ljtatistics 1'old guilt feelings. believing they \\'ASHl~GTON 1UPI) It also m akes sense, if suc- in some war,f}erhaps through The Nixon Administration is cessful. from the standpoint neglect. have been responsible gratified by the relatively mild of wilhdra.,..·ing more U.S. Divorce: Chile Stvle for the baby·s death reaction in the United Slates troops _ al least over the But medical authorities have to the aUied drive into Laos. sho rt range. h contrasting sharply "'ilh the sought to reassure I em. say-Whether it is going to prove • bitter denunciations of and l\1ay Beco111e a Legalit~' ing there is nothing a parent to have been a wise move demonstrations last spring can do at the present lime to from the standpoint of achiev-ogain.sl the Cambodian in· recogni2e and jlreyent the 1ng peace and stability ;n d r h . r c.:ursion isease o I e in 1111r _ Southeast Asia is another mat· By thl' Associa ted Press SANTIAGO. Chile (AP \ - President SaJ\'ador Allende. a ~1arx1s1. "''ants lo legali1e dirorce in Chile This rnay sound new for Lat in America. \1·he re the Ro1n<111 Calholir Church 1s domir..-.nt. but it's not. Divorce bas been legal in some Lalln·Amenran nations since the end of the last cen- 1u~·. In certain case'> 11 is easier. 4u1eker and cheaper 10 get a di1•or('" lhan 1t 1s Jn !he United States. E C Is I d SonlP Officials, however. \er. South V1.e(nam•s V•·ce ll'> ground ~ for divorC'1' Peru's xp r . say po ice an tor· oners often attribute death to view lhe change with mi:ii:ed president. Ng uyen Cao Ky, has 1"". pro\·ides for dn·orce if suffocation because the babies emotions. They na turally li ke voiced doubts on this score. one of th1' partners contracts tire found \vith blankets over to see the allied effor t in He said the South Vietnamese a venere<il diseas<' aflcr n1ar-iheir heads or Ince down on Indochina receive what ap-had found it difficult. once nagc. their pillows Bui the experts pears to be overy,·helming they invaded Cambodia. to Thr Homan C;i1hohc Churth ~ay research has shown 11 pubhc backing. But they are pull out of the country. And for lhe rnost part does not unpossib!e for a healthy infanl aware that much of this sup-he expressed the opinion this inlere!ere 1n !!lost' l'OUntries lo N!tna1n with lls face stuffed port is based upon com-n1ight y,•ell prove to be the \1·here di vorce has been legal in a pilloll'. placency and y,·ould back fire case in lhe Laotian panhandle. fur so many years. "Parenls y,·hoM' babies die on the President if things took Ky's conclusion y,•as that the f h. d h ldn. f I a turn for the y,•orse. Jt ht1s spokt!n oul in Chile. o l is 1se:1st' s ou t ee Saigon government m i g h t ho\\·ei·er Sevenlern bishopl> responsible fur their dealhs In other .,..·ords. they con-ullimately find that virtually addres.seri 10 Allende lhe any n1ort' than !hey v.·ould ~ider public apathy somewl\at all the U.S. troops had gone \i·ords of t\arl ~1ar:< himself · if the babies died of cancer," less lhan a sohd base for home and \efl South Vietnam ~ars l)r. A B German. a confident official action. with a y,•ar on three fronts. ~~~~~· ~~bl~~ ~~~~rr~ Seaule ~d1at ric1an a n d The !hack of any official U.S. oHicials p r i v ate I y quaker state matar oil f;,,. qt.tol1ty molor oil, 20·30 10/30 pr•srone ''stud'' oil treatment #••· 121 220 Oil odd1ti~ ;, 9uo•on!eed to equal or e•,eed p111•· formonce of be~t·known brond~. CllilOl'l'I blended 10 keep your en9inc ol p~k P9•lorrnonce. 46~ 52~ lllOTOO OIL side Yiew car mirror 339 -9 urnout carburetor cleaner 1 I Soiety·de~";ir>ed Un;wer~!·l)'pe; ri;l>t or lefl '· ' ' 113 ' •• #330 mounling; t1h oil ,:=::iii£:'.'.'.'.::=!~ mokH of cori.. R~owe1 worn11h, mo;1h1<e O"d gum1 lrom enlirt luel sy~tem; yo.i'll ;tt mort poWl!!r, betttt perfo•mo"(t . "500" sports grip heoyy duty brass hose ,~ ~-·~--<" 11s01 ••• roach traps #OSl 1 dupOflt '.- roliy wax 146 ., Holl· hour Cfto"' <Of .,..ot d eon1, pol•\1'1•1, p•orett1. Eo1y lo \n e. In Bo1i1·ia. "'here th\·orl'e has been legal since 1932. a c·1)uple can di\''lrrt• merely b~1 seeing a judge three times 1n a si:o:-n1onth period. If they s11ll 1ran! lo part. a divorce leading aulhority -011 l'rl b claims ere as lo what may di·sm1·ssed th•·s as a po11·11·cal obliged to obst'r\'t' the laws death·. ~ be achieved by the assault gambit. since they think that II '""=",,. of matrin1on~ ... Bergn1an. af11\1ated .,.. ith on the Ho Chi f\.linh Trail Ky y,•ants to run for president steering wheel cover nozzle / _J 12s ~ 59~ ... JS 1;ran1 ed Nil'aragua. w\lh a 19th ccn· turv d1rorre ta11. also allows m1!1ual-eonsent dl\orces ros- Un& a s !011 as $50 \lexiro has put an t·nd tu n u i e k i r d11·(1fCl'~ fnr l ore1gne~. but for \l e:ii:it·an~ 11 1s still pcss1ble to get a t1i\O rC't' in a ma11er of days. Among other r o u n t r i e ~ \1 here divorce is legal are \·ene1ue!a. Peru. Panama and llonduras Costa Rica ha~ had lr2ah1ed d11·or('{' -ince 1583 Grounds !or dl\ or('(' usually run th~· ~amr 1n al\ thest' c:ountne!' mutual ('onsent. sep:iratMJ11 t .. r 111 0 to 1!1r ~l'ars. adulter~ on th e The bishops S<tlll lh1•y cited Child ren's Orthopedic Hospital in Laos. supported by heavy in lht September elections in \tar.c "\1 ith gusto, although and ~ledical center and lhe .. \merican air allacks, renects South Vietnam. a great di.slant'e separates hi s l'niversity of \Vash1ngton. has uncertainty as to the level ;===========~==; principles fron1 ours." been a n1embcr of a research of success that may be achiev· Tht> letter continued ··~1osl 1can1. along with Ors G<'orgc r d. Chilean peopll' are no\ con~ Ray. a v1rolcgist. and J. B. The effort by 20.000 South ('erned ,rllh divorce bet'ause Beckwith. a patholog ist. 1)1;11 \"ietnamese troops lo disrupt FAIR F•1I, f•ir, f•elu•I. Tho1• fhr•• word1 1 ~m up l•elor1 in op•r•lio" on fh • DAILY PILOI •dilori•I P•9• •w•rv d1y. this is of ntore coneem lo h a~ studied erib d<'alhs. so-Hanoi's supply line southward tne \\Cahhi~r On thf' eon-called because rnost or them until the dry season ends 1rar\. 1h1' peoplr here rx-r_,_,;;;_,_,_,;;;_,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ioo;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I perienee thP oppositr pro- blem · the need to ,..,1 rengthen the fam!I~ .. Thr Allendt• go\'ernmcnt counter<; !hat its bill be1nR prcpart'(! fo! Congre~s .,..·11l ,trenctht''1 th~ fJmil~. Ac· 1·ord1nJt to (lfla.•ials. t he cti\1•:-Ct' bill 11ou!rl rt>quircd .1 m.J.rrled tO\lplr planning lo 011orC"t' to underi?o medical. psychiatric and p<;~·cbologiral lt'Sl-; bcfOrl .lll~ l' OU r t decision . "Artistry i11 l\1oving" for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: 494-1025 11 nrn:1n's par!. Ct11itub1naµr on ------------• tht' rnan·s. habitual drun~en-580 Broadway -11 (' S •, ;1 b ~ Tl d 0 n Ill C 11 I, permane nt \r~anll~. l ruell). :ind 1111pnsonnlen1 of one of the pilrtners. In :;omc c:ounlrit·s. ;,o :;l'nous i\!ness of one o[ the par\ners :w111u•4tr1 1 0"EN NIGHTLY 6:45 r .M. SUNDAY AT 1:45 r .M. JASON ROB ARDS KATHARINE ROSS IN "FOOLS" A LOVE STOR Y CO LOR -GP CALL FOii orENIN& AND STAll11NG TIME - "" BRENDA VACCARO ANGEL TOMPKINS "I LOVE MY ... WIFE " EVES RIGHT . ., Dl. LO UIS J. HASELfELO ii •" opt < ~" \oo ~"' .. f 'O ltll '"'"tUI"'~"' ... ~.<h },fd .!I 1~••• de!!ci•. I ,•ould lhi11~ ,..,,.H qu••• i~•·;i,,d '" bl.mi119 h,, cor1l•un1n ;" '"• 1hono;i••t 1,,,.,, ~o ••H~ He'"''"" •Oii ,;.1,..0111 ,.., ,~, '''h C1ntiirv 1boul tJ..e ~""''" ·~·· ri., f1ct " 1~. """''" •Y• :, ,.., ••"l"'tly '""'tilt inoltw· "''"" Tt.1 •v• ''" ••• • o;iolf boll ol l"IO•t th,n lOO ~1rd1 1nd 1J..1• i11 I '"''"~"""' it ''" ch11191 locul to .... d • ,,.,,. c ~rd "•Id 1 /,.,. 011cl-11 '""'" The t Y• ''" 1d1/it i"tlf lo l'r\tnv ch11191•, but wh1n vou tO ... l>lfl l"t flVI IO I prt ,i1io11 ''"'''' .,, t1le1copt tho •vt dot• ~•w• :1rl11n 01>l•c;1I llmi· t1itO"• i~•I '' •On HtlMhoh1 ... ~. U11forlu,,.1ltlv t~t i v• "•' onlv 1ddph •o <~·•"9•• b .. 1 ,1,., eh1ftq•1 h 1r H 111d !+1111 tft1•e· due•• th o d1f1ct1 th1! c1u11d ,.,,. H1l,..hol1 lo co,.,pl1,,,., Dt · I.e.••"'''' '" •Y••·<;l-1 do•tlop 10 0•1du1llv ·~•' vow "''" "Of '"'" h• .... ,. of \.o,. poo•tv vow ,.. ""' ~ .......... c1. b•lt•• wow 1~0.,ld •'-•• ""''! vow ),, ... '" ,,.,,,,,,.,,o .. c ,11 ,,,.1111 or ,1op ·~ .... ~ t. ,~opp111q •+ F;,,, Poi~1, Ct"I•• M•I" St. •I a,,,), 11 .. tf, Hu"''"1l/on i,.,i., I \~,.: ,, '\ . ~.;. ·. ;· ~-- ~-­i"~' \' --.. ·-':i ' • lotroducing underwear lbat heller not wear out. First time ever ••• a 2-year Guarantee on Munsingwear's Cotton Kangaroo Shorts and TC-28 Grand-Slams T-Shirt If this underwear ¥.'can out or shrinJ.:c; out of tit with in two years or normal ¥.'ear. it will be repl:Kt:<l l:-REE. And ¥t'c·11 bet you've never v.·orn undcN ·car as comfortable as t hi._, either. K angaroo Shorts a nd TC28 Grand-S lan1 T -Shirt-hoth knit or pure cotton . Buy a ]-pack. \\'c guarJntcc it ... fo r l'>'o years. munsingwear. !~~ Ka n9aroo Shorts-Sius 11-4' G'1M4d-Slam T-Shirt-Sit•s 38.-46 3 for $4.00 .l for S5.00 SAN CLEMENTE 111 AVENUE DE L MAR "4 011. tin• Sot. •·JO to 6 P.M. Frid.., alte 'til t ,,"4. 492-3230 HAYTHORN'S CHARGE , .. 32s loct·o~ cower of ~!he1 ·h~e porotl>ttm; perl0<otfd ond ioh!y cushioned, mokei whee! look hke o cv11om 1po"1 model. AHoned color\. Fvll)o odjullobl, "Oltlo ..,.;11 not ru11 or corrode; I.ti oil ''on· do•d "'e "01e, ..,,111011 yeon ! Jllfller "99" 6 d·tii e bcrtterie1 ....•••. 5 ~ prairie dresses ,.'".1 7s7 S.-•vlll~. bow'd ond onlo.!t·1~•f!\r>•''i .•. O\lr p•O•flf dre11e1 ore the greo•e1!, l(lt Ol·home Of O<l·IM·low" W<!"<>r. N.ry· 1-<l. cotton\, bold 0' do•nty pr 1nl\ in p o1•el or p1yc"ede!.c colo•>. If ,f1 rtw ..• ,/ '' J •• c//rng ... ,,., no ... o! Luc ~yl ("•<•"'/,.JI lor '"• lo!oJr lo1h·o"1 ... o! lvcl:y /o., d11co..n/ ptoct1! Rtmfmbt r ... ••t1ydoy 11 mon1y- ,_;,,g day ol lUoC~yl stars 'n stripes 10oz .... ug 90o 0t 170L SJ(.i.econ~~r l ll lvmble<' II°'· 36! 70 "· 441 tvmb~ bo .. 1 iullgle friends picture asst. 1., 1ofe melol conto -ner1. "° lume~. no odor. e nd fO(IC~!lll go ou11•de 10 d•e ... 1f-e 10£,t. ~vre method! Two per cord:· •~•· 361 crnt lrcrp... •.. .. ..• ........ , p r o en sq uo r e Jp ro y_o;;I .. water sprinkler 249 .• .. ·• One t"f 10 ~01 e. • .... 11 ... oler on o•eo from 1 ~ 21• to Jt,111 j ) h' De1•9ned lor •o rde..,. f.o lM. • vp lo do ~.~g . ,,, o·•o• o".c\iy. mvlri-vse tr igger sprayer 1 qt . 1 49 Get "•99•··~0001 o"d•o•oyo yo~ go' Mol.e1oI n1ro-1' o1 o"'/ l·ouod , ho doter\ ol ~1i1 '" "o...-e, goroge, go•de". •; rnor r; '"appel1 picture asst. 49 ~ J<. n opoeol.~g group of ,. k1. !<COi n'OOP•'· to. ~.dd-e ·~1 Full liv.~g colo• wotk ''bru•lt : 1t•o~t embo11•ng f ,0..,11 ·:• f.ove ot1o(l.,ed ko,.get1. ..; " . . . infant syringe l 0 1: .................................. . ..... 991 bath set 677 • 1• o ol plu1hy Mou"'' l.d cover CO"'°"' ma! ond Co•~ '"i .~ ••b•on1 r• ... Ot (O•o1or coio" Of1l'd colorJ 1•, ~11 , •3,. ....., ,,,,, ,, .. ., ' ' r.:'ra~.i .. ~.~~ .... :~~ ............ 2 ~9 59 • • -· DAILY PILOT JI 8 Hollings Heads Gt'otip Senate Demos Piel\: Southern Demo Soviet Space Program Will Put Man on Moon Soon WASHINGTON CUP!) - ~oer11s in the Senate ha,·e tpmed to a comer from the l~nd of the magnolla blossom <$id the soft drawl to lead ~m to continued dominance d('.er the GOP in 1972. ~They elected Sen. Ernest ·~Fritz;" Hollings of South Carolina as chairman or the Senate Democratic Campaign Committee. It was, any wind ow dressing ~withstanding, a hard-head- ed,: political decision by the ·. Senators. The fact is that more than hair -seven cut of 13 - of the Democratic Senators up for re"'4!lection in 1972 are Southern Democrats. They are Sens. Allen J. Ellender of Louisiana, James 0 . Eastland of Mississippi, B. Everett Jordan of North Carolina, John L. ~1cClellan of Arkansas. David Gambrell of Georgia, John J . Sparkman o( Alabama, and William B. Spong of Virginia. Hollings speaks the Ir language. knows their politics. No Northerner or \Vesterner could help them move . Cer· tainly no Eastern seaboard liberal. Jn addition, Hollings doesn't have to worry about the big industrial states where civil rights is a big issue and a southerner could have a negati ve impa ct. The other senators up for re.election are from states like Oklahoma . New Hampshire. Montana. Min'flesota. Rhode Island. and West Virginia. If the Senate Democrats have adopted a ''Southern strategy," it makes, in this case, plenty of political sense. It also makes a lot o( sense for Hollings. As chairman of tht Senate Democratic Campaign Com· mittee, Hollin,1ts will get more exposure to more party wheels in more states than he has be.fore despite his 1 o n g political career. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The splendid performanct of Apollo 14 has demonstrated ooce aga in, many are saying, the clear superiority of the U.S. space program to Russia 's. It may well be so. But remember that pride goeth before a fall ... So hark back to Nov. 17, 1970. and listen to what an American space official was saying : "The space age has not previously seen such vigorous activity in space as that demonstrated by the Soviet Union In recent weeks." That was Or. George h1. Low, acting chief or the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). This country publicly chose to explore the moon with men. Russia opted. it has now been WHEN YOU SHOP. •• ARE YOU ~ SAVING? . -"~ .. ACTUAL . SHOPPING . ns:rs llA VE PROVED . IHAT LUCKY ·T•UE. DIKOUIT ""ICING DOES S~VE·~YO~ MqN~ ~· -~~ DE~Y.·.·-."'"' . . . · ;?."'!. ' •, ... ;,.·. YOUlll HEN TURKEYS USDA GllOt A 3 9c PlUMP AND JUICY Ill -~­:•.;..-... £~ YOUNG TOMS::::,·····-·-36f, ~j ·GROUND BEEF"""·'"" ;·..,, • .aONDID fOI flAYOI ............... --••••• ........ -......................... . ~ ~FULLY COOKED HAM .,AIMii JOHN-fUll SHANI HAlf-HOCI( llMOYlD ......................... _ 57~ 58~ Mr. & Mrs. George Hunt wer• in the check-out lin• 1t a LUCKY DISCOUNT SUPERMARKET in l1kewood when we asked them if they would buy the ex1ct s1me ite ms or com· p1r1ble brands at any other m1rket of their own choosing ) ~ 'CUT-UP FRYERS , • .IUICY AND TINDEi CHICll:INS .......................................................... . 33~ 93~. MR. & MRS. HUNT COMPARED IDENTICAL ITEMS OF THEIR OWN CHOOSING AT ANOTHER SUPERMARKET ~ ROUND STEAK UNTii CUT l t.ucn TOP QUALITY IONDID lllf .....••••••.••••. •··•••••·•·••· •••..•.. They spent $44.73 11t LUCKY ••• The same shopping list •t •nother m•rket cost them $48.28. They're convinc•d ••• : CHUCK ROAST ~~~'.'..'..----59,\. l SIRLOIN STEAK.·-·--·--·-'!'~ ; FRESH SPARE RIBS ::!~••• 69,\. HAM fUUYCOOlll-tollWS 'l" llOtilUCUH•l ........................ , I~. LINK SAUSAGE ~~~~1i:'.11,11.-28< RIB ROAST ITANOlllli-'l" THEY REDUCED THEIR 7 9301.0 FOOD COSTS AT LUCKY • -,, I.MAU INO ................. , I~. • CROSS RIB ROAST'.~~~~~ ..... 89,\. f"" PORTERHOUSE :::t.',.,·····-····' I 'it LINK SAUSAGE ~.~~::..~~~ ...... 79< EXTRA LIAN GROUND 93< BllF-ROUND QUALITY... 10 • f ( • , • ~ • • • USDA G•AD( A ·~ WMOll I ODY i ff •;~t; >29~ • • ! ~.~. . iOZEI ~ ·~ ,, .. m -, ~j~'j~ • ORE-IDA TATER TOTs:::.'.: ......... 29' : MIXED VEGn ABLES ;:~:~·:: ....•. 42' ; MORTON MACARONI ::O:i','.~ .. 42' • ' ~<HERRY PIE ~!~~'.',111 ......................... 35< ;t'.i~(USTARD PIE ::~\~:,, .......... 39' ~ BAG PIZZAS f:~:.::~.·.~~~.~.~~.~~.~.~~ 89' ~ AWAKE DRINK :~~~! •. _ .... -........ 37' • RASPBERRIES :~-::.1::, .......... _,_.,,.47' . • . • • . . ·' . • • ' ' . ·16ttlkt!r--, APPLE BUTTER 35c CATALINA 21.QUNCI JAi ZUCCHINI SQUASH :~·::.7: .......... 22' (.t) ORANGE JUICE ;:~;~~~ ......... 45' rJCAN PIE :t:l':l~ ....................... _.il1' , iNOW CRAB MEAT ~::.1:~~~ ... u, .. '1 11 : .flSHSTICKS ~1::.1:::~.~ ................. -.... 48' . • • . • . ' ' BREADED SHRIMP ~:~~:·:::~ .......... s221 PEPPERED STEAKS ~:~0,~;'.1,~.~~~.~~. 73c BEEF STEW !4::.;~1:. ............................ 36' ROSARITA DINNER ~.~\\ ........... 48' BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST tU<llT TOP QUALITY IONO[O ltlf !f:4::'·· 'il&iillltfi'."'." . .. !!<""1" ~,..... :i.',, ~4:. -".t,: BABY FOOD :~·=~~~,.~~~'.~.1.~ ...... -... 9• rt" DOLE PINEAPPLE :0.:: .. __ .. 33' Ill JUICI (CllUlllS, CIUSllIO. llKIO) JUNIOR FOOD ~~·:~~J1a~~~~ .......... _ .... 13c -.. TOMATOES COllTAOtlU •••YM.1<10 25' IT-l(l'!OZ.U.11 .............. . ()' ,. ... 16ttlkjl SANDWICH SPD. 46C LADY lll 24.0UNCI JAR GERBER'S JUICE :.'1~:~:~u.11 ............. 9c ot4 LYNDEN CHICKEN ~:0:.'/;:~ ... 36' APPLESAUCE 111.1vmoAYcau101111• l S' IP,l11-160L<All ......... ~ ot4 LYNDEN TURKEY ~l'::.'l:~'. .... 33' POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ~::'.· .......... 85' .,... GEBHARDT TAMALES~::'.: 39' WESSON SALAD OIL ::~~····-····60' SPAM ~~N::.1~:.~~.~ ........................... -551 HEINZ KnCHUP .. ,..rn. ..... -........ 26' ()' .... 16ttlkjl LTOASTEMS PDP-UPS 39c ATAITYTllAT 1 Olfl.OUNC( IOI /~.11 lDW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES e BEAUTY AIDS . • l • • • • . . • • . ~ (): • • BROMO SELTZER Nt w1it1n1!or 1 t1klll It f\u1h1 .•• 1111· U·ltllltf nlld lr1111 •1sd1c•1, 111trlt fiS· 11111. acles 11f 91ln1 ti ct1fL KING SIZE BOTTLI 96< OUl LOW IVlltYDAYPllCI EFFERDENT 60'1 DENTURE CLIANIR ''U 11 w1rl ••ltklJ It r1111r1 1t1l11 lr111 •11t1r11 .•• k•••s t,111 s,irkll .. cl111 1111l1r-fr11. IVllYD&HllCI $1 24 PRISTEEN DEODORANT "·,•-'-=- flMININI HYGIENE l11tl11 ,,.11c1111 i.tt tlurt1 1'1f c1~,1111 11i1U1u1: till. 111111, 11ty ti 111. '"1111,r 11 "'' llSI 11 rr••• l111i•1. 2.5 ll l t l 1111. $114 OUl lOW fVllYOAY PllCI T JERGENS LOTION FOR MIN l ptw11•1111 ti ,r111ctl11 fir •uf· nr•i•t l11•1 ... 1r11t l1r ••ll·J••r· s1lhrs.11rd111n, 1111c•1alt1, tit . 8 OUNCE SIZE OS IVl•YOAY PRICE $1 BRECK FRESH HAIR Ntw i1tl11t 1•111,11 It Ill ••11 Jll tll't ISi I 1111l1r •••: cltlll ••Ir It llllRtlll w1t•11t fntr11i•1 y11r ••lrft. Try Ill 7 OUNCE SIZI $ 24 IVllYDAY PllCI 1 STRI DEX 42'1 MIDICATID PADS n1 1111 "'/ ta c111111 1ll1 tbr11d1r 11f rlf lt 1 .irt 1t1•111f 111,111fh1; ltl,1 ktl llf JttYIRt Skit kttllflkJ. tVflYOAY PllCI 7 6 ( BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT Ptwlflt l kit 111111: stan JlfS,lrlliD• 1f1111f w1t11ss ... 1lv11pr1t1cli11111 bB_ll. tll Clll! It lt IUI lrt11 Mnlq l11!pt l>nr'I L•IGISlll SS PllCl IMCLUDIS C It Off lAlll YOU CAN TOO, SHOP LUCKY AND SAVE CO!"YltlGHT<l:J 1971 by lucky Slot••, llw;.-All ltighll ••••'""· 2.11.11 Dl't'. . 'llilllitl)~" lif .. ..::.WUWPJ .<! ,,, ~ 4-ffl .-' SEASONINGl~'~,. ....... _ ....... 67' ....., J" c ·t ! PEANUT BUTTER, ............ 93 rt" CHILI BEANS:::<:!!:'.~.--··-17' HEINZ VINEGAR~,'!\', ................. 32' ot4 COOKING SAUCES :~ti:~·. 33' JOLLY TIME POPCORN ~:L ...... 41 ' _ .. SPAGHm1 o·s•••11C••MllK'"l8' tJ" • 11\!i OLU.11 .•..• , CAMPBELL'S SOUP ~:~~':.:.0:~ .. 17' LESLIE SALT M••"'············-···-··· 99' WATll MllTlllll llllOIUM• CO•IU HILLS BROS.!!'.~'uo. .. 89' <f'4 HILLS BROS-'""''2" 41 OJ.CAii HILLS BROS.:~s~~·J~r ... '1 1' rt" APRICOTS ~:·: ..... 21 ' llAIYl'SfOAJllAJ.'lll ···16ttlktl·-- HORMEL CHILI WITH llANS 24 OZ. CAN 5&c LADY LEE BACON LIAN • TlllDll 5 5 ( SUCIS l ·PDUllD PIG. T·BONt STEAK""''"''" lU<n 10' tYAUTI IOllOID IUI ......................... .. OSCAR MAYER BACON II.KID 1 .• ou110 PACUll ................................... . THIN SLICED BACON OKA•MATil12.0LPJt ................... -.............. . ···16ttlktlr-- APRICOT HALVEs33c LADY lll 29·0UNCI CAN TOP JOB CLEANER ~~·:~,"--··-· 66' _.. RUG GUARD '"'"''m 'l " Q" -J4 OL lfL,~-·· IVORY SNOW ~~~~~::.~~.~ .. -....... -88• .,-. LYSOL SPRAY :\~'."J'.''.~ ..... -.. .79' IVORY LIQUID :ro1:.".~-r ........... M,_ .. 82' . ... WOOLITE UIUIOWOOL(Llllll• 99' 'CT 160Lln. .............. .,_. ()' •···16ttlktl CUT GR . BEANS 20 DIAMOND "A" ( 16.0UNCI CAN DASH LOW SUDS ~::~1~:'1 ............ •2s• o" PUREX BLEACH ~·::~'"··-··· 33' BOLD DnERGENT :::~ .................. 88' fi'4 SPRAY STARCH ;~~1il:!~ ....... 491 DREn DnERGENT :::~ ................. 88 ' .,.,. JIFOAM CLEANER ::Wr.:" .. 'l" ' W llD!!fff}t-<i<liA . •' ... .,,~,wdJPl .... :.a.ll LEMON COOLERS :~':t~~i'.~~:.~ 45' PrittJ ore Discounted Except on Fair· Traded a nd Government Controlled horns RATH BlACkNAWK, ARMOUR STAR, WILSON CIRTIFllD OR HORMEL SLICED BACON ,:~. 63c 1.•ov•o •acu11 ..... - ......................... ~ !~,~~!u~D ~.9.!t~ .. ~~~~•~···~" 58 C DISCOUNT PRICED PRODUCE! BANANAS 100% CHIQUITA BRAND , (I .:~r~:. IO~ ) Tiii• skl"ntll F11r11 V1rlety "• ~ , Awtcados. d1lici11sly 111· fired ..• wl1t1r 111s1n's , • finest triil ... Lew discount ~1 ' pric1ll ••try day 11 LMcty'. rv POTATOES UJ.NO.I 10 ',~~~: 38( IUSSITS IAG • 'DK FORKEY BUYS . -. :PAtratt:IJJ •;t;; CUT MACARONl~:~:__.25• BOUILLON CUBES::'l~"·--···-··22' ···16ttlkt/.'-- ROYALETOWELS 32c ..,,. BEST COOKIES :::'. ............. _ 39' •••11 IUtlMCllOCOUfl(lllf A OATMIAI 1 SS COUNT 10ll BREAD ::ri.'!w.~.~~.~~~.?.~~?.~.~-·--351 ~ .,...Jr , Aril'MKis··~t""'· ~ FOOD STICKsr~~::.s.~~~~ .... 51' . ,...: RI rw.,1 ·'I.' ... tr' JELLO DESSERt::t::. ___ . 18' .I' PURR CAT FOOD :".."ol'.~ •.... 14' BREADr::l"~N:~.~~.~.~?.~~.~~~ .. -25' fff .. CLASS DOG FOOD1111.1M ..... •11' a" LIPTON TIA BAGS ::.~: ... -.'l" JONNY CAT LITTER ......... __ .... 57' MAHATMA RICE~:O:.~W~~ .............. 40' ft" PURINA DOG FOOD:!':Luo25' ti"" (t) PEANUTS~~r:::~~~~~.301 VETS' DOG FOOD r:~',tC:..~~~.~ ...... 10• DISCOUNT PRICED ••• FRESH DELICATESSEN ITEMSI SLICED BOLOGNA m.' 73< -Our LOW Ew:r)day Price ' - ;;~;[Li~K's"'"" . . .... 79c OSCAR MAYER WIENERS ~~~~;;;iiEssiti6 -··""'"· 63c . 1Ll1~it1N~·,~i~~::u 73' Rll CIUH • • l&IJll ............ II U. JI\. ~~~~-~1~---··--""" 49< ~~~a.~e~~~~:;. --"" ... $) 15 RICOTTA CHEESE 63< ,l(C*J ... _.,,.,,_ ... ,,_, __ .. fl It Pit. ~,!.Z~.L~~".~E~~""'" 73< t:J4r ITALIAN SALAME ;,;.,_ $)49 11\10%. $203 CHUI. CHUI • • Shop Any Day • • Save Every Day • • • With Lucky Low Discount Pricing Policy. • 1aying for some yean, to do the 1ame job with automatic machines. The Soviet Union. according to word from Moscow, would let the United states risk the lives of men in missions that could as well be canied out with robot spacecraft Now listen to Dr. Charle.! S. Sheldon II. the Library of Congress authority on the Russian space program. "Any thought that they are giving up on manned flights to the moon ts wrong. They have said they will send men to the moon. My own guess is that they will try • manned moon landing in 1973 or 1974. '' In the meantime, they have been launching more spacecraft of all kinds every ytar since 1966 than the Unlled States. But the Russians have suc· ceeded in building a public controversy over unmanned vs. manned lunar exploration. Last September they landed an automatic spacecraft, Luna 16, on the lunar surface and returned it tG earth with a sample of moon soil . Last November they landed a moon rover, Lunokhod l. whJch even now is crawling hundreds of yards from Its descent site in the Sea o( Showers and sending back photographic and o l h er ?'eplX'ls of what i t s In- struments see. ~se were br il lian t technical exploits, quickly ap- preciated and praised by Americans. As Low said last fall : "In little more than 60 days. the Soviet Union has launched 22 space missions, Including Luna 16, which gathered and returned a lunar sample to earth, and Zond 8 which car- ried out extensive photo(raphy in lunar orbit. "Now Luna 17, with its remote-eonlrolled Lunokhod 1 vehicle, is added to this li't Jn a clear demonstration that the Soviet Union is operating with an advanced state of technology and is exploiting it for a broad range of ob- jectives." It Ls too' early to appraise the scientific value o [ Lunokhod's maneuverings. but Luna did bring back 3.S ounces of precious moon soU for delighted scientists to study. But America's m an n e d Apollo II. 12, and 14 missions have come back with a total of 219 pounds -pounds, not ounces -of moon rock from three -three. not one - sites on the lunar surface . What does this prove? Jn Houston. after the Apollo 14 crew had returned safely from the m01t successful of manned lunar missions to date, an elated Or. Low said: "Alan Shepard and his crew demonstrated that m a n belongs in space -that man can achieve objectives well beyond the capabilities of any machine that has yet been devised ." If this ls the case, and few would deny it in the afterglow of Apollo 14's triumph, why did the Russians abandon manned exploration of the moon to America? The answer, say U.S. ex· perts, is that they never did. Whatever they may say in praise of automati c ex· ploration, the Russians are shooting for the moon -with men . There have been reyort1, not officially conf!nned or denied on this side. that the Soviet manned lunar prog ram suffered a damaging setback in 1969 when a moon boolter and spacecraft blew up on the launch pad . Neverthele:s1, l hr o u g b asserting their interest was only In manned space station• of the future in earth orbit. the Russians have been car. rylng out flight ei:perlments which observers here construe as exercises for manned trlps to the moon. In June, 1970, they set a world r~rd of 18 days in orbit for two astronauts aboard Soyuz 9. And last October they sent t he automatic Zond 8 spacecraft. to which Low alluded in his praise of Soviet achlevtments. on a flight around the moori and back. This. U.S. ei:pert1 believe, was a prevlew of manned lunar flt1h1 s to come. In unmanned planetary ex- ploration , Russia can claim a "first" in ii• Venera 7 flight last year. After many failures.. the Ruulans managed to pui a spacecraft on · tl'le hoc surface or Venus in December. LOCAL No o011r l'l•••11•p•r l•llt you ''"'•· •••tv d1y, •h•vt •h•t'1 ooi"t '" i " th• Gre•ter Ot1"9• Co1•t the" tfl• DAILY PILOT • • -· . .. .. • . ZO DAIL V PILOT Thursday, ftbrUl'J 18, l<J71 Long Smouldering Racial Statewide Ban •. on DDT Use Sought I ' • . ' ' ' • ' ' • ' • ' WORK STOPS FOR BIRDS SACRAMENTO (UPf) -A hibited the use of olhrr "hard" pesticides,. kno'il'n u chlorinated. hydrocarbons. "hard" pesUcldes in Cal~ornla would be subject to a $6,00J. per-day fine. Manufacturers also could be fined If :lhl Tensions in Army Surface WASHING TON (UPI) bill prohibiting the sale or Tbe Secrelary of the Interior use of DDT and other "hard' has banned oil and gas drilling pesllcides in California and pesticide leaked er spllled ... t• state waters, land or the a • This ft on independent report by United Press In· tenuitionat corresponde11ts on racial tensions aniong t~t ?learly 200,000 U.S. soldltT.S stationed tn Ger- many. in the last sanctuary of the nearly extinct California Con-levying a fine of up to $6,000 All kinds of militant groups Oct. 6, Render's team held dor, the nation':; largest bird. per day on manufacturers was took shape among b I a ck scores or "rap sessions" with Interior Secretary Rogers c. introduced Wednesday h y soldiers in garrison towns of angry black soldiers -and B. ~iorton announced Tuesday Assemblyman Loo Ryan (D- Hov.·ever, before a farmer may u.se a chlorinated hydrocarbon on his crops he must have the permission ol the couhty agricultural com-Germany. They included the many whites -in key gar-he had refused to grant an Burlingame). . black action group in Boeh-risons all over sou t be r n exleQsion•of the U.S. Royalty The State Department oi m1~1.one.r, lingen, the Black Defense Oil Corporation's d r i 111 n g Agriculture, by regulation, Ryan's bill would ban the Group in Karlsruhe, black Germany and Berlin. rights within the Sespe Condor already has banned the use use of all ch 1 or in ate d study in Stuttgart, black Bap-The Army command gave Sanctuary of the Los Padres of DDT in homes, gardens hydrocarbons in California tisls in Hanau and the Render and his team -sent National Forest. .'.Ind on most crops except unless there was no other ade· unsatisfied black soldiers in ,vilh the full backing of Presi-Only 60 to 80 members of \vhere there is no suitable quate substitute available. 1 ANNIVERSARY SALE! FRESH GLAZED RIG. 6°' Sl.01 I _ DO (or fc .. 1 .. •• 16th thr• feb. 20tlll 011ly DONUTS Heklelberg, .seat of four-star dent Nixon -maximum the species survive, and the substitute. Tomatoes are pro-llis bill would make use Geo. James H. Polk's Euro-. Id. · ·1 r lh b' d.s bably the c•op sli'll most ,,. 5 C d assistance. No so 1er was ma1or1 Y o ese 1r nest • of the pesticides by farmers 135 E. 17th treet -osta Pe a n he a q ua r 1 er s refused an opportwiity to state within the 1,200-acre Sespe tensively sprayed with DDT. and others a misdemeanor. IJdt 1_, of Newport llM.I By CHARLES RIDLEY FRANKFURT, Germany - Grlevancf:S of black enlisted men in the U.S. Army in \Vest Germany "must be redressed if the United States is going to maintain on ef- fective force in Europe and at the same time not com· pound the severe urban crisis we have in the states." (USAREUR). his case. sanctuary. The department has nol pro-ti.f f t ho II on July 4 . 1970 , about 700 ~~~~;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;~;·;•;u;ac;u;re;r;•;w;;se;;•h;•;::::::::::::::::::=rr blacks stated a meeting in .- a hall of the famed Germaa University a t Heidelberg. German students at t h e universi!y, who rate among the most riot-prone left· wingers in Germany, helped or.ganize the protest meeting. So stated an investigating team of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) in a report Feb. 12. The Army itself, following a .high-levcl tour of bases last ra:u. came to much the same ('{Inclusion\ in i!s report. Conflict between the 165,000 white soldiers and 20,000 black soldiers serving in Germany ha s simmered for a number of years but became overtly serious only about a year ago. Army officers don't like lo talk about the Ari'ny's racial troubles Yt'ilh outsiders, bul many will echo !he sentiment !hat the Army, with its quick turnover or drafted soldiers, inevitably inherits the pro- blems or the racial strife among which the y o U n g recruits grew up. When black power advocates adopt violent tactics against civil authorities in the United Slates, it poses a problem, Army officers say privately. But when black soldiers of similar 1nind attack officers and otherwise try to reject the Army system. the whole fabric or discipline on which an Army depends to remain an effective force, is en· dangered. Around the beginning of 1970, black pov.·er inrluencc and tactics began to make themselves felt among the black soldiers in Germany. In January, 1970, Blar.k Paother leader Elbert ("Big fi..1ao'') Howar,d toured gar: rison cities in G e r m a n y preaching black revolution. The German television gave some of his meeting wide coverage. F'rom that time 011 , the C<lm· plaint.~ of black soldiers, which had been lo a large extent sim mering undercover, began to be coordinated. 6 SEEKING JOBS BACK SAN JOSE (AP) -Six men who claim they v..·ere fired one year ago because of their long hair and beards have appealed to Santa Clara CoWl· ty Superior Court. The six, former employes of the Paul ti.1asson \Vi nery in Saratoga. argued in the mandate petition rev ea I e d \\lednesday their rights were violated under the tst and 14th amendments to the Constitution. Where do From that meeting emerged the •usareur· Defense Com- mittee:" Annouoci:1g its in- tention to:·unite all black pro- test groups in Germany and "n1arch as an army," the new organization listed a sheaf of demands, mainly the rouow- ing: I. An investigation into why the proportion of blacks and Puerto Ricans in the Army's major stockade at Mannheim is so high. This reflected black claims that black soldiers are punished more often than whites and get tougher punishments for s i mi I a r crimes. 2. Abolition of the traditional promotion board and ap- pointe<I of a record review board to eliminate discrimina- tion in promotion. T h i s reflected black complaints that un it commanders give preference to whites over blacks when it comes to pro- motion. 3. More blacks on the Army In spector General (JG) staff, which tours units to in- vestigate complaints. A major cry of black soldiers is that their ('{lmplaint.s are sidelined and never get past the lower level of command. 4. Equal ttnd adequate hous· ing for black soldiers with families. llousing for families in Germany Is at best a scramble and has been fur lher complicated hy the fact lhat many German landlords refuse to re.nt to blacks. 5. Hiring of more blacks for Army civilian jobs, such as teachers, PX workers and ministers. 6, More effective assistance in future education a n d employmen t for black soldiers about to be discharged. 7. Non-credit co 11 e g e preparatory classes to help c;Js, regardless of color. pass college entrance exams. This list was the be st articulated to emerge from the Army's black activists. It provided a good launching pad for the climaxing event of 1970 for the Army race problem. This was the visit to Ge rmany in late September fo a Pentagon panel which made an exhaustive tour of bases studying the racial situation. The panel was headed by Frank Render II, a 34-year-old black who is assistant seeretary of defen~ for Equeil opportunity. From Sept. 24 lo good ideas come from? Everyone is looking for good .ideas. Dut where do you find them? Jn Biblical times the prophets continuall y turned 1o God for their inspiration 3Jld direction. And good ideas jnvariably came. Today Christian Science teaches that no (\Ile has a comer on good ideas, because God is the one infinite t.tind of all of us. Jn our Sunday School, children learn how to lum to God for right ideas, and to discover Him as tlie infU1ite source of intclligenc:c. You're welcome to bring your young people to our Sunday School. CHR1S11AN SOENCE SUNDAY SOfOOL Cftf• M•• Arlt C•welll of Chrft.t, kie11tl1t 2110 M ... y.,11e Dr, -f :l l A.M. H•11tl .. teA IHch -first Ch•rc.111 ef Chri•t, Scle11tl•t I th I Olfwl -f t JO I 1 t A.M. New,.rt a.-• -Jlrtt Cla.rdl of Chtht, kle11tflf JJOJ ., .. Lide -9:111 11 A.M. N.-,ort htrc.h -S.CHtl Ch•rc.• •f Clllrl•t, Sclt11tlft JIOO p.dfk V..w Df., CeroH.., Mer -10 A.M. Pre•llnlshH WOOD-GRAIN PRINTS .... -·· "Add Color and Charm .fo.livln9I'' • Big 4x8 panels ar• rondom·:>lonk•d and V-groov•d. • Pick o finish--Autumn Chestnut, Clmmaron Spice or Emerald Mist. FENCE FINISHES .......... w•i•• STAIN FENCE & SEALER PAINT • 'r•1•rv•1 •"d P"•"'•"'' • Th• ld••I fl"l1h for t•"1•1, lrome b11l1dl1191, rottl"t-tol111 r•dwaad bar111, otc, • rld1, ""llorm color. • l••Y to apply. ltog. Sl.69 •••. $1 .79 99~ ... $1!~ l'ol1erh1lo1t• KORDITE SHEETING • Ho•vy 1"'-etl111 pt'•· tert1 ogalntl Pmpu11, .... .,.,., .... , ., dnift1. • )', 6' 011tl 12' wlctth- cvt to jour 4e1lrtd le1191h. 1~ .. ''· 90U..I., 'REDl·MIX CONCRETE "J1111 Atld Wel1r Anti Ml•I" • ror ell Y9'" lt11Hdln9 ,.roloct-*•"c• ,..,., welkwoyt, etc. • C••en I •'I• ft, .,.,..JI., 1" thick. 77' 2 ............. SIX FOOTERS • lc•n-r re• ,...,..Md 2a4'-'•t cl•ckln9, l•"cln9, 1t .. cln9, etc. • Swfeco4 "' tldM, entlt trlll'!IMd •"" ••••d odget-l•i· .,, 25~ .. ,, .. , LOG OIL • lte1l"·lr••, fleJ1 lble, woterproal pr•1orll'atl"'• for old and 11ow rodwood. •••. $1 .79 s1~,~ J'' J[ 6'' J[ 6 fl. ROUGH BOARD FENCING "lor '''""rt 011d loalltyl" ~.*. i;i:,*'I tI • Frame your yortl with the rich c•1•• ond toJllUro al ••dwoo4, • Loni lo1tl"t• 001y to 11111011. 39~ .. 4 ''· • 4 ''· PARTICLE BOARD • ror llnh't 111••11••• cabinet toco1, otc.- 1001 ., .... • 5.,,., t•111~ 1/1" thick-tool "'•"•Y •••••· "••· Sl.t9 99:.,, ... ,.,,, .... _,., WOOD BLOCK TILE "'•' He1.-rol 11111,,, Und•tt .. tl" • 9"•9'' llMr 1t11clo1 -yeur ch••<• •f fteturol er derk flnl1h. 7~. LIN -BROOK HARDWARE • ANAHEIM 114'1 WLINCOLN1200 VAROS EAST OF 8AOOKHUAST) PHONC 774 8300 • 3~'' lh•p "EXTERIOR . PLYWOOD ' "'or T-.,,./ocu 111 1111 Oroof Outdoortl" ... ft.Jl lft. woolh•t· proef plywood, • W1dl your- nlf In, •"cloN a pofl•, ate. Ill••· $3.99 fRfl! DO·l1·YOURSELF CUSSES Every, Week In Lln-Br'o(>k's AuditoriUm Sole ,,.lcu He11orod through lot., reb. 20. W• ,.,.,..... the rltht lo llmlt quantltle1. %•BRICK DIMONSTllATION Sat. and Sun., Feb. 20 and 21 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. llecrronic GARAGE DOOR OPENER • "lomo111 '0111lo' Automollco/ry 0,..11• Ta11r Ooor f..-Tour Corl" • s-oth, qtitlet oporetlo11. • 1/~ h.p. -to.-,eor d'leht drl••• b11l1t.r11 ief•ty canrr•I, •••. $t19.9!l ~ ..... s999~m~ ... -. WROUGHT IRON RAILING : . 0 0 ! ' I I "lw 0 fMth of l1ptJne/" •To UI• fw ,.11M, ''"'""'• ro•m dl•lclon, etc. • leawtllul1r 1t)'led--llnl1hed In tO'lln bleik. • All'elleltle In •. S •• 0 ft. Nctlon1, 99~ft. . Y••r Chlto ROOM DIVIDERS .. .,._, ,,..,.,. re Dll'ld1 •nil Conqu•"" • ChN1e 1tel1tOd' tl .. t·llk• ,1111tc 1111 10¥1rol lteoutlh1I d11 l9n1, • 2'a6' '°"el 111 fle1r I• (elllnt "---•me• cent,lete wllh all •cewary herilwore. What cevld b• nicer! 11•1· l14.9S $7~.~ ..... 4 Ft ....... 34c 6 Ft ....... 5JC s ft •..•••. 44c a ft ....... 68c 10.ft., ••.. 85c .~· -' - ' ' t ' • ·t ' . • ' P111.-PM1ill WALLPAPER POPlllAll PATTERNS PllE·TlllMMED 2416 SO MAIN SANTA ANA 1 !lln• ~ So nl W irnrr (~1) . ' • - • A RAINBOW OF COLORS •ADDS ZEST TO ANY ROOM • SO EASY TO HANG- SO BEAUTIFUL TO HAVE WALLCOYIEIUNO lot.D OUR PRICE INI ROLL IOLTI 99c . ' ... COMP. lltAIL '2Q5 11 ::f'· , • .!Bug IR~ .ta.al ·~'t lt.M In OWf" ltCM'ff c.ttlt .... ~ 011r 8vyl"9 L•bo<•lory ~ ART ~~Sb-PPUES WATER COLORS --1tl.COLORS 25C 30 CC TUBE 11.. COMP HTAll •O• • ARTIST OILS 40 COLORS 20 CC TUBE • I ' . • I ' ' DAIL't' PILOT CRAIG MORTENSIN, !DISON Coach's Act Will Win ·. ' / No Awards ~ M1ybf while AnaheiJI lllh .. ;j~~ ou\ 1 way to discour ... :h fif .... of 1thlet1e transfers te tm ~ 1, can 1J90 come up wM,h • .iiQ W· ... and lie its ''v sity buketball coach ·to the bench v.'hile his lelfl"I is in.1acUon. · • ... A. Tom )fintr. who took "-ov~\~ ~ Whelm coach Nell Reed when the>latw wu 1panked on ~ violations, put on 1 show at Hw6iilil~ Wednesday night. But It .,.,.,_, Utt klad of show ~ Yoouldn't be proud of U you were an 1 ---------WHITE ,j ~-~~~- ILINN WMITI adult trying to set some so rt of leadership e1ample. Perhaps Miner simply melted under the heal of the sport. which by nature has 1 v.·ay of bringing out the worst in people -especially when you are being humiliated, 108-70. Al any rate. It was hard Lo keep an eye on whal w11 transpiring on the floor, what with Miner's anlict. At first his voice atemed to be pleading as he tried to convince officials that Hunlington "·as guilty or walkinc, fouling a.nd everythinc else thal ls nol cricket. But as his Colonists' embarrassment grew, he seemed to lose more of his composure. If they counl time off the bench toward school letters at Anaheim, Miner \\'On his Wednesday ni1ht. lf shouting has remuneralion Tom finer will be a b1llionaire. HP. threw a towel. . . . . on an Oller buckel that made the score 49-20. And it could have been worse had Hun- tington not already had IU reservu and a jayvee player in the game. Miner was trying continually to offer officials his view of lhe wa y they were callll\I the game. He made It clear he l\'as seldom In accord wllh tl\eir judgment. A few tim• he u 1 e d PJ'(lfanity. A few times he threw towels. He always seemrd lo be hollering something. Quite Ji lovely example for Iha young men on the bench and the air\ cheerle1dert \\'ork1ng bthlnd him. Perhaps .he felt poor ortlciatina: was the reallOn hi~ team v.·as humbled by J6 polnt1. Slats, hoy,·ever. revealed that each side made 22 free throws. M1ybe he btlleved officlal1 were the onts who were letting Oiler pl1ytr11 run throogti Anaheim'• non.('xlstent defenae lo tlS)' lay-ups arid shots underneath. Or w11 U ju1t that Tom ?\1iner was trying to distract 1Uention from the debacle on the noor . Ifs undtr1tand1ble that a ba1kelball cnach will be Irked over marginal e1ll1 lhll go agairut hi1 team or Gn 1 few ml.wed c1H1 by rtfs. But I doubt that even Oran1e County oilicials could bt wrong on evtrythlna. a! Tom Miner left the Impression they mUJl have been with his disg1.11ttn1 dtm(lrutration of lack of self control and leadership. I don't know If he 1lw1y1 pull on that kind nf 1how-rv1 ntver ltefl the min beforf'. And frankly. I hope I never do a11tn. * * * NCAA h•1ketb11\ championahlpa art sl1ltd for ttoua\00'1 A1trodome Olia ee1son and will ~me back lll the Lot Angeles Sports Arena next year. Afler that SL Louili f 1973) •nd Greensboro. N.C. 11974> ·will host the c•ae extrav1ganu. .. Area Duo on Shrine All-stars -M Gflker, Ma_rtensen i~ ~tate Football Classic A pair of Oran11e Coast area atandoutl have been selected to play for ihe Soulh in the 20th annual Shrine football 11rn1 by the United Sa vings-Helms FGYndatiGn selec~ion bolrd. .Newport ffar:b9r Hla:h's Grant Oelk.et, who ancbored th• Sallar1' offenllive and defensive 111\e, · w11 named to the 25-man squad, alq with Edlaon Hl;h'1 two-way porl<M'mtr Crall M<M'l<Olen. Bolio pi.,..i ollenslvt t.ckle lu\ fall and ~ wtre Gii championship elevens. Gt111• was 1 un1nlmou1 cMice for llr1t team All·CIF AAAA honora after Newport shared the Sunsitt Le;•1ue cham- plonohlp. Amona: hW oUw liurtb wa1 lineman , . of tilt year In \bl Sunatl i.ealue: th• Qoan1e ca.st area and In ~aqe qowtty. "'"\"'"°• meanwhile,"led 11!1 Cllirltr teammatea to a 1 13-0 11e190b thlj culmlnaltd wltll the 'cIF AAA cj>am- ~~ . . ·He, Joo, wQ a flrsl team All-CrP' 1tl~Uon and w11 . llnern1n of the year in the ., Irvine League (u picked by the coaches). · T.wo .other Orange Countl1n1 mad• the elli. oquad ' 1~d i\rt fry nl Lo•r• and end Ed HGvdty from Ar11h1lm. The game is "July $0 at la An111l• Memorial Colluum t nd Included in th• South's . roster are five prep All· AmeMcans. WASHINGTON'S DINNY McLAIN BACK TO GRIND. Want to Lose $10,000? Bet 011 Frazier, Says Ali MIAMI BEACH f AP) -Muhammad Alr a eyea 101 big as i;ilver dollars when hi1 phy1ical condition was que1tloned by the Pre1ident or Madiso n Square Garden 'Boxtna. "Don't WfYffY 'bout me ,'' All said. "If you want to Jlet poor quick, go bet 110.00D on Joe F'rat.ler." Harry MarkJon wa1 in M.iaml Be1ch lo inspect the most verbal half of lhe G1rdtn'1 mu I t l-m 111 i on dol\ar he1vyw~1hl title aOOw March I. "I just 1•w Frai ler work and he'a ready to fl1ht right now ," 11kl Marluon. ''Ali ls atUI not as sharp 11s he 'll have to be. Tl"1e la clOl\ng In on him." All 11ld hl1 gymwork WI.!! always con- fu1ln1. '1'he mt you see hert and the me you ~ Marcb I ain't the s 1 m • me ." he told MarkS<ln, pro ving ju3t hQ• confusing it can get. Gym v.·hile he signed the prediction. It look 10 minutes to wrilt wh.11tever Ali wrote about the fight. r-.1arkson alvised AU thal 111 the Garden aeatt were aold 1nd that thtater televl1ion spots were aelllng Ucket.. f11t. "I guess 111 this poppin' Gtf helped," whispered AU. Markson then said, ''\'ou'd better do aome work along with the fun." Ali told M1rkson not to worry. ''You juat sell ticket!," he aiid. "and 111 be there -and leave 11 the winner -on March I." ';l'royano Services Sch~duled Friday . "Wc'rt 1onn1 aee who'• lhe champ ·Ind who'• the tr•~·'' said Ali. "nte unbeaten fl ter 1i1ned a written Funeral •rvtce1 for Ron Troya nn, prediction on the r••ler npt and Haled former ~e\fporl Harf)or Hllh at.hlela It in, 1n env11Gpe Wedne1day. 01rdtft 1tctftll)' killed In Vietnam action, w I 11 publltl ty mp John Condon took ,lt bock · bi'lleld trlciay, to NIW Yotl. ? They'U bt 1t the Newport Beach "That prediction wlll be secret until Church of Liller Day S1 int1, 1 p.m., lhe nlt)ll of the U1ht," 11ld All. "Then, with interment roUowln& •t Pacific View just tor-all my fans who romC ... lo 1ee Cemetery, Newpo'rt. theater TV on the fight, I'll read It The f1mily ha11 requested th1 t In lieu five minutes btfore goinl to the rln11:." of fklwtr1, don•llons be ~ent to Primary All ushertd two new1men from h\1 Children! Hospital. c/o the Ne w po r l w1Ueckiff dressin& room at fifth Street Church of Latter Day Saint&. ,\Sllbop Amat'a famed duo or quarterback Pat Maden and r«elver John McKay will be Ort hind u wW B11ir'1 1reat llne~kfr. ForrMt Martin. 11oo1i.•1 Allen Cvttr"1n 1>e, nuullnc l>e•k ,. will Anthony Dovjl ol San Jcrntndo High, The complete SOoth 1quad: Ends : Ed Hovdey (Anaheim}; George MM'kull• (Clnon )1 Pot McNally iRtdlandt); Rick Elwood ISi. Paul ). T1ckle1: Mike Farmer ( Huntingtoa Park): Cr1l1 Mortenaen (Edi&oo); Steve Rloh1rdaon fHoll ywtxld )., Gu1rd1 : Grant Gelker ( New por t Harbor ); Art Fry (I.ova). Cf!ntert: RGbert Hanaen (W•t hr- Rams ·Boss On Rozelle &tSeat? ' I NEW YOllK -Pei. Rozelle. Com· m!Ulontr of t'se National P'ootball lA•sue, uJd Wednesday night he ls lookin1 Into the situation involving Daniel F. Reeve1, owner o( the Los Ange lei Rams, and George Allen, former co&ch of the Rama. ''We routinel y look into all case• of public crlticl1m ." Rozelle said. Jn a copyrighted story ln the Lot An1ele1 Times last Sund1y Reevea w11 quolld u 1ayin& Alien lied, .. ·iolated tht Nl'L COIS.ltitutlon and 1pent exce1alv1 amount.I Gf money. Allen , now coach cf lht Washln,ton Redskins after Reeves fired him 1tt laat Dectmber, accuaed the Rama Gwner of not allowin& him a fl'ft hand in club operations. "Wt do not have all the tacts In t.he CUI and will make no d1cl 1Jon until we.do.'' Rozelle declared. TM ~mmissioner pointed out that under the NFL con1tltullon he has the power to Issue fines up to '5,000 for conduct detrlment1I to the le11ue. • WINTER HAVEN, Fla. -Superstar Carl Y11tru:m1kl of the Bostcln Red Sox 1\gned 1 three-year contract Wed- nesday that may make him the highest p1 ld player In profeasio nal baseball history. No fi;ure1 wert announced but Dick O'Connell, vice pre1ldent and general man1&er of the Red Sox, said the con- tract make• Y11truimski "the highest paid player In the American League." It was speculated that Vaz could be 1etttn1 1150,000 to $200,000 for each year of the contr1ct. Other apeculatlon w11 th11t the three.year contract w11 for 1500,000. • OAKLAND A judee has revoked the probation 1iven Warren Well• ln a 1969 rape case and ordered the Oakland Raiders star rece iver to spend 60 day1 at the Alameda County Rehabilitation Center for r.•ychlatrlc testing. Well1 fal ed aobrlety te1t.1 after two recent traffic arreats, police te1tl rled Wednesday et a hearina: before Superior Court Judge Leonard Dieden. The Judge ordered Wells to appear aga in Ap ril 19. When Wells was put on probaHon last year 11flt:r pleading guilty to attunpted rape of Jewell Barksdale, 32, a condition of the probation was that ht not drink or go to places where liquor i11 aerved . Dr. James D. Jones, professor o( psycholol)' al Texas Southern University 11t Houston, Tex .. Wells' home city, te1ilfitd for the football player. He said Well.!! has an extremely low toleran ce fol' school and 1eriou1 psychiatric a n cS emotion1I problems. • SALISBURY. Md. -llefendin1 ch11111- plon. llie Nutue and Cliff Richey, list ye1r'1 runner-up, advanced to the quarterfinals with straicht 1et vict.orie.s Wednesday nlaht In tl'le U.S. National Open Indoor Tennis ChampionshiPf . Nula11t, I he l\oma'nJan ch1mpkMI and ateded No. I among the foreip entries, pollahed off Richard Ruuell of Jamaica, f-.t . 6...t. ~Rt~y l to~ranked in the United State.s and tht NG. t domeatlc aeed, advanced with a M , 7-5 victory ovtr fellow coun· tryman Dick Stockton. • AMES, Iowa -Iowa State University was shopp!n1 In the head baaketball CM.chln1 mart Thursday after an. nounctng the dismiaaal 0£ Glen Anderson effective at the end of I.he current 1e110n. Anderson. 41. who ha1 coached 11 AellSOl\I 1t 1owa State, was fired Wtd. ne.sday by the sch&il's l&-man athletic C!(IUncll. No reason w11 given fGr tht dismissal. """'!: Rlchud WdghC (Monroe ). Quarltrbacka: Pit Haden I Bishop Amat ); Dana Potter (Gr1n1d11 Hills). Runnin& Neb: Allen carter (Bonita): Anlhony Davia (San F•f'llndo I; Frank Ceor&e (St. Au1usUne, Sin Diego); Lar· ry MushlMkl• (Ttffi91< Cjty ), Wide recelve:r: John McKay (Bishop Amati. Oefellllva Urttmen: FGrrl1 Martin !Bia~); Gut Menend" (~I l\&nd>OI: Miko Giibert IBllhop Montcomery); Lon· nle Graffell (Gardena). Dffenslve baclu: Clarence Reece (IJ.an· nlni, L,A.l; Mike Owen1 (Lakewood ); Robert &ccXl lAldl•w (H1wthorna ). LA Skipper's Views Dodgers A~~ Reds • Of 1·9 i~:~S(l~t on .. .:. ~ .\ , . ' DARRTOW~. Ohio (AP) -''Wal>"' NaUorial. LaafU• Western Dlvi1ion UU:e Alston, the dean ol ""jor laalul liaaeball Iii! yur. • ' managers beglnninl hls titb ' one-year "I dGn't know if we've ;ot that much contract with Los An;elea, binll the :. ,. .,1 ... Dodgers could be the ctnctnnaU RMI youn1 talent, said Alston, while pac....,. of 1971. ,,. : hts bags;'Vedn'esd1)' for the Vtro Beach.' .. With youn1st.er1 11¥ Berrue Clrbo, f la., tratning site qf the Dodger1. 'John Bench, W1yne limD~ and Don '1n a w~y. we're like the Redl, wbo Gullett, the Reda ran 1V1J • .. 'welted 'rOr the ir youngster• to mature Mother Still In Running For Grid Post POCATELL.0, Idaho (UPI ) -Idaho St.ate Untveralty may become the fir st major colle11e In the country to empl oy a woman as a member or i~ football coaching staff. Mrs. Nila Gilcrest, the 31-year.old mother of two boy,; and wife of a Pocatello ophth almologist, said V.'edneg.. day the c01chln1 po6ition sht applied for is still open, and head coach Ed Cavanaug h has indicated she ill still Jn the running. The shapely redhead says she knows more about football tha n just about any woman in the country and sa}'1 she cnuld be an 11.!!et to the team both 11 1 coach and public relations agen.t. "I could add 1 little charm to the 1t1ff," she 11ys. j•J think It would be nice to h1vt 10meone to put their arm around a dejected football player 11 n d II)', 'Honey, do it this way .' That'd 1tt bitter results than cursing.•• She doesn't see any problems in locker- room etUquetle: "My husband examines female patients all the time -there 's no problem. J don't see wh at the dif- ference would be. But certainly I ~·ould reapect the feelln11 of tht pl1yer1." ~d then it happened. It could happen to UI, too." Alston Ucked off the names of Billy Grabarkewllz, St.eve Garvey, Bill Buckner and Blll Russell. Despite hl1 optimism. Alston flgures the Reds are the team tn beat and worries about Cincinnati exploding to· a big. early lead in the ract. "We can't afford to let that hlppen' again. The Reds do have the bt1t tllenf right now, lf their pitcher• don't haYe too much IOl'1! arm trouble," /JI~ 5aid. - It Wll tori atml th9* OOlt the Reds the pltchln1 ttrvlce1 ol1 Jim~ Merritt, Jim McOlothlln and ~lml'i'ltl, In . th~lr World Sorlu IOU to Ball\l!!O". · The Dodger~ have awuna from a l.eam with great pitching in the daya of Don Drysdale and Sandy Koufax to a better· hitting club. The acquisi tion of con- troversial Riehle Alltn from St. Louil should provide Los An1elea with mort power thi! year. What about Allen's temperament? "I don 't think there Is anyt.hln1 viciou about Allen . I think he 's happy In Loi Angeles and we're happy to have him. "If I had to start the season today. Wes Parker would be 1t tlr!t 11nd Alie~ In the outfield. I will have to decide whert to play him In 1pring tralning4' the balding, gray-haired manager said.~ Maury Wills' saying he would lik'1 to pilot the Dodgers some day doesn't worry Alston. "Wills is outspoken and 1 do nJ: begrudse him 11ny ambitions he may have. There is no queslion in my mind h1aury would make a good major league manager," Alston said of his veteran Infield 1t1r. ·Laver Ups Net Win11ings to 8105,000 N&W YORK IAP) -Rod 1.aver con- tinUtd hl1 ramplJte throu'h th' $210,000 TeMll Oampiot\I Cla14'C Wtdnelday night. whlppln& lleMI! Rabton I~. 6-1, G-4 . 6-3. Ulv<!r. who hlls eamed 110.~.000 since lhll!I round robin tourn11n1ent beg;an .Jan. !, moves (In to New Haven, Cnnn . for a m11leh Friday against Roy Emerson of Newport Beach. Thal wlll be ~I milch Jn the reaular segment of lhe 1ourn1merit. After that, the top four pl•ytr1 -blttri on matches and Hll won mqve in~o a playof( .erle1. The \'ICIOry WR~ thl! 10th s1r11i,e.1t $10.000. wirin<'r-lake-1111 tr;uinph for th<' hard-driv1nR L11vtr. \vho n1akes his hn1nr. in Corona del ~1ar . The :fl .. vea r.old 11nulh- paw 1tRrled 1lowl)' 11gains t Ral ston but picked u1l steam after Ralston ld!!l his 11ef\·lce in the second (lame of the aecond 1et on 1 double fault. Laver awept the last three ••mes or the !l<'cond set and the first two or !ht' IK''l!I s('\ to cnntrnl lhE> n1at ch. "'.\ty serve ~'11!1 "'orking very well." s.:iirl Lavt'r. "Even thouJ:h I loi;I the hrst SC't, I never realty lost my momen- tum. With my serve• workin& that well, 1 had conflden~. '' Ralston, of Bakersfield, said a con- ITO'Yersl1l call In Laver's favor In the l'IC~nd game of the second set changed the gan1e 11round. "Th11t rail broke my conrt"nlr11tio11.'1 Ralston said. "Instead of ~love it wa.!I 30-1~ anrl LA ve r started coming on afttr Iha!. I couldn't get back In 1tride." Ul'I TtltflMl9 KINGS' BOB PULFORD GETS CUF FED. G01ry Oornhofer of Philly Dots It in LA's 4-0 Los1. t " r ' Vik e Rall y Puts Loara Out, 50-36 By PHIL ROSS °' ''" DtUy J111o1 si.1r Any reasonbly knowledgea)lle fortune teller could 've told you that the Marina Vikings had lions draped in red cloaks on their minds in \Vednesday nighl's 5().S6 Sunset League basketball victory over the invading Loara Saxons. ,Coach Jim Stephens' Vikings, now 11-2 and deadlocked for the loop leadership with Newport Harbor and Huntington Beach, close out the current campaign Friday night against vastly-improved \l.'estminster at P.1arina. And. by the looks of ""1arina's first half offensive performance (or Jack o( one) in the Loara contest, there remains Uttle doubt as lo why the Saxons held a 26-16 handcuff job on the winners for the initial 16 minutes. In spite of probably hav ing Friday's biggie firm ly planted in their heads. the Vikings managed to rebound in the second half to look like the championship club they're capable of being. Stephens' boys played commenda ble defense the whole game but lim ited Loara to a mere 10 markers the entire second half. The hosts outscored the Saxons, 19-1 in the third quarter whet1 Marina broke the contest open. The Vikings threw a 1-2-2, three-quarter court zone press at their foes in that productive third frame and spiced up their offense with smoke, fire <ind can- nonballs. ti.'fasquerading as the three-fold arsenal were 6-0 Bruce ri.1illcr, 6-1 Andy Thurm and 6-5 Kipp Baird. \Vilh the hosts trailing by 27-20 early In the third quarter, the talented Viking trio went to work. 'fhe winners steamed into a 37-27 ad· vantage by pocketing 17 straight points before Loara could hit the money again in the early st ages of the final period. Miller sparked the streak with three ~leals and a pair of Jong bombs from the 25-foot vicinity while reserve Thurm netted two rteld goals, three assists and a charity shot in the ·same skein. Baird, meanwhile, came through v.·ith a 12-footer and a pair of baseline drives for buckets in the storming blitz by the Viking warship. Miller (16). Baird (13) and Thurm (10) all scored in double figures for ltfarina. LNrl fM) M1r1~1 UO! P~rge Macleod Hurtord """~ Stanley H•rv•Y Oolllll•• Sc:hrecengMt Total• lg II p( 1o JG l•Bolr!I 1 2 I ' 80Qdi!• l I 1 1 MC(;yort 2014Mllltr 2 l l 1 Tn11nn OOIOB11n l 0 0 6 S1nder' 0 0 I 0 IS ~ tJ l6 To!!IJ Scor1 by Ou1rttri 11 IS 1 f I 19 Jg II pl to 6 I I IJ ! 0 I 1 l s • 7 1 2 I 16 J • 0 10 0 0 1 0 I 0 I 2 HU1Q50 • • u -lQ 6 7 -55 Conquest Keeps Newport On Title Pac e By RICHARD PRIEST Of 1ti1 Oally P!lol 51111 Newport Harbor showed luck.less Santa Ana how a title contending team plays v.rhen the pressure is on it beat the Saints 67·55 in Wednesday night Sunset basketball game on the Tars' court. The hosts now own an 11-2 league record ·wh ich puts them in a tie for first place with Huntington Beach and Marina. • This win puts Newport Ha rbor one win away from its first league title in 14 years. The last league game will tell the tale as Newport laces Huntington Beach on the Oilers' home court Friday night at 8. The Sailors jumped off to an early 5-0 lead in the first period of play as they shot \\'ilh unerring accuracy over the visiting defense. Hitting eight of their 14 field goals and three of four free throws for an overall first quarter shooting percentage of 61 put the home squad in front early and for good. The losers were never able to gel any closer than four points in I.heir 13th loop loss. The tUmo\•ers which had bee.n a blight to the victors in their past two gan1es v.·erc not in evidence in the ir offense as they managed to force the opposition to give the ball away 14 times. Larry Gentosi (having been absent from the past few league games with the flu ) helped spark Newport's offense \\'ilh his smooth quarterbacking. Taras Young 1v.·ho is shooling for U1e league scoring title ) Jed all scorers witn an itnpressive 24 points for the Tars. Hot shooting from the floor was evident in Young's perfect free throw mark and his 62 percent field goal shooting. The guesls' leading scorer was Walter lt1ead, who with 17 points, tried to lead his team to an upset th.at never v.·as in the cards. In their first round meeting, Hun+ t.inglon smothered the f3rs. Sl-50. "'""''' ''""'~' MOt•111t~ "'"'" S*ltl Kt lflll'I' Gt-ntoll Hon Cline 09nqh1U.t" A<llC l o1tl• 1111!1 Anl 1111 ,.""'• 0 J 0 2 Alttlt Woo•1.-, Hurlll Pl!IN Me•<I f 1ort• Brawn , ~:;,-; . I 0 ' 7 • 0 ~ • • I 1 ' 6 I I 11 I D 0 ,) ' J ) , 0 1 0 , • 2 0 J 11 1; 10 ·ss u -,, " -SJ . " .... .... .... . . ' ...... + • DAILY l'ILOT "MIO 111 Ri(~lr' K .. hler Thursday, Februlf)' 18, }q71 DAIL V PILOT %3 Rustlers Clinch Title Tie, 78-59 By CRAIG SHEFF Of ni. CNll~ Plltt .tttff WILMINGTON -Despite lhe fact that Its two top scorers could only get 14 points between them, Golden West College's basketball team came away with a whopping 78-59 Southern California Conference victory over LA Harbor Wednesday night. The win earned coach Dick Strick.lin's Rustlera at least a lie for the conference title with an 1-2 record. And a victory over streaking East LA Friday night at Orange Cout College (9) will give Oilers Record Loop Scoring ' High, 106-70 By GLENN WHITE Of lllt DfoHJ l'lltt S11tl There was considerable talk that Hun- tington Beach High School's basketball team had put on the high colllll'-peaked too soon-had run out o( gas in the Sunset League derby. The Oilers had lost two of their last three circuit starts and had watched a seemingly shoo.in title disappear into a possible co-title-if Huntington can beat Newport. Harbor Friday night in the former's gym. · However. after Wednesday ni&hl's ex+ hibition against hopelessly outclassed Anaheim, it would appear that the Oilers have snapped out of the doldrums. They turned a key league game into a fun session (for them) with everyone except the equipment man a n d scorekeeper seeing action. It was such a lau gher that coach Elmer Combs had a jayvee player and four reserves into his lineup three minutes before the first half had ended. Huntinglon settled for a 106-70 vic· tory-the highest score ever chalked up by an Oiler aggregation in Sunset ac- ti vity. Golden West the crown oulrlght. But the Rustlers could go Into th• East LA tilt without 6-5 forward Brian Ambrozich, the team's leading rebounder and No. 2 scorer. Ambrozich twisted hls right knee whlle lunging for a pass with 12 minute!! left in the tilt and was forced to come ouL "We really have no idea at all whal'I wrong with bis knee, and we don't know if he'll be able to play Friday night," said Stricklin after the game. "It's not broken. but he was limping quite a bit on it afterward." Ambroz.ich, who also sat out n.i~ minutes of the first half with three fouls, finished with just three poiRts, the first time this season be has failed to bit in double figures. And teammate Chris Thompson. lhe Rustlers' leading scorer, was held to just II points, also a season low. But G<llden West forward J l m Anderson took up the slack, getUng 23 points. including 15 in the crucial second half. And sophomore Jeff Powers filled in for Ambroiich very we ll , grabbing 11 points and doing a yeoman job off the boards. It was some ho I shooting by the Rustlers in the first half and some costly Harbor turnovers that led to the win. Golden West fired up 22 shots in-the first 20 minutes and 14 went in for a whopping 6.1.6 percent. And Harbor, setting a faster ptc e than it has in most of it! conference tilts, turned lhe ball over 14 times in the initial hall and as a result sa\1 the Rustlers lake a 13-point margin l3&- 25) at the intermission. Oel'tll Wttl 1711 LA H1r .. or (ff) " fl • " " • . " Ambr01kll ' ' ' ' .. ~ • ' • " ......, .... °" " ' • " 8r1<1!et • ' • • °"'v • • • " 81ng~ ' • • • Tnom1>10t1 ' ' ' " J•tkMln ' ' • ' B•rnn ' • ' • S•Ylnty • • • " Pow..-, • ' • " "~' ' ' ' ' Croom ' • • • '" ' ' ' ' M•nn ' • • ' Wo•tll • • ' • Brown ' • • • G••lltfl"'I • ' • ' C1r1.on • ' • ' WhlttltMI • • ' • P ltll • • ' • Tote11 • " " " Toi.ti " " • .. H•lttime; Gold .... Wftl )I, LA HlfllOI U, EDISON'S JOHN FISH ER FALLS BACK INTO MESA'S ALAN MOORE (501 DUR ING WEDNESDAY AC TI ON. It was close for a quarter, thanks to Anaheim's success at the free throw line. Coac h Tom Miner's invaders had so mehow managed to slay with the Oilers Pirates Set Mustangs a Win Away From Runnerup Fi1iish By HO\YARO L. HANDY 01 lh• Dilly Pllol 'lltt Coach Emit Neeme's Costa 1'-1csa High ?11ustangs n1ade sure they \\'OUld be in- cluded in the final roll of the Irvine League basketball dice Wednesda y nighl v.•ilh a last second victory ove r hoi;l Edison. 75-73. Seven victories JXlSe a lucky number for three teams in the tight scramble for the runnerup position and CIF playoff berth behind runaway Los Alamitos and 1f all three should Jose and Corona del Mar win in the final roll Friday night. a four-team logjam v.·ould ensue. Sound confusing? Perhaps. At any rate . the l\lustang victory, coupled with a Joss for Fountain Valley to Estancia and a v.•in by Magnolia over Santa Ana Vallev. leaves the three winners in a tie. Au have identical 7-6 records. Corona del r-.1ar is 6-7. Friday night Costa l\1esa is at Santa Ana Valley; ri.1agnolia faces league leading Los Alamitos : Fountain Valley hosts Edison; Corona del Mar is at home to Estancia. Neeme's charges battled from a 58-51 deficit in the final quarter to post the victory in a hectic finish. The Mustangs tied the score al 61 \Yith 5:39 lefl and in the next five minutes it wi;s knolled on seven different occasions. Doug MacLean's baseline jump shot fr om 12 feet out knotted it at 73-73 \\'ilh 46 seconds rem&inlug and plenty of time for either team to score again. A wild Edison attempt with 33 seconds left wa s grabbed by the r-.1ustangs and a timeout ensued. Neeme's obvious in- structions were to play for the final shot and with nine seconds to play, Chuck Bridges hit on a jumper from the foul line. After the Charge rs' timeout the clock \\•as down to six seconds after which they hurriedly moved downcourt but missed a final try and several late tip attempts at the final buzz.er. Edison's John Fisher was high point man for the game with 21 with Maclean leading a quartet of J\luslangs in double figures wi th 19. Alan ri.1oore had 16. Bridges 14 and Tom Sampson 13 for the victors while floor leader Bill 'fhomson had 14 for the Chargers. Thomson fouled out with 5: 12 left to play leaving a void in the Charger .lineup. CO•ll MUI t7ll l91!pl!p 1 0 l u 6 I 0 ll • s • 16 ~ 1 J n n o 1 o 7 1 G 6 J I J 1 EdoMln Pl> llrle111e• Sampson, Moore M•clean Jllollen Frl•T•d MArc~klrl•tll TDlll1 (O>I~ Mnt E<I•~ W•iOM H•rmo" F o~her lh~mson Aru• Mitl• s~oo~ Sm11n JI ll tJ 15 Tot~IS Score b¥ 0~1rter< II 11 1' H 7l \I It II p( " 1 0 0 f 7 0 0 • I I 7 ll I • J 11 . ' . ' ' . 7 l 10 7 1 1 6 ll\11Sll Estancia Upends Ba1·ons In lrviI1e Cla sh, 55-51 By ROGER CARLSON OJ lht DallJ P'llllll Sl1Jt Berore the 1971 Irvine League basket· hall campaign began it was billed to be an ultra well-balanced loop geared to break grown mens' hearts. Wednesday night's battle fur I he r tormented coach Daye Brown and the f'ountain Valley High followers as their Barons fell to Esiancia's host Eagles, 55-51. in a verdict crucial-maybe fat.al-to Fountain VaJley's ClF AAA p\ayorf hopes. Brown's crew now finds itself in a three-way tie fos second place b e h i n d champion Los Alamitos, knotted with Costa tt1esa and ~fagnolia at 7-6. Friday the Barons will put it all on the block againsl arch rival Edison. Vic· \ tory would appear to lock up a playoff berth ror the Barons. aSsuring them of a portion of second place. ··- Wednesdity'!i setba ck came primarily because of !he losers' lnab\lity to hit from the field Y.'hile a loose and easy running f:stanc1a quLntet failed to rattlc undet pressure. Coach .. ruiry Carr's hosts overcame several btief Boron leads, lhe last lime \\'hen Gary Org1U drove the lane and put up a four.footer lo glve his mates a <17-46 edge with 4:01 to go. The Barons missed on a one·and-one situation at the free throw line and Hank Moore proceeded to ta nk a JG-footer lo put it further out of rea ch. The winners wrapped it up when Craig I-lays converted twice at the gratis line with 43 seconds to go to give Estancia a six-poinl margin (55--49). Fountain Valley's only off e n s iv e weapon seemed to be in forward Rick Power. The steady senior • pumped in nine · from the comer against Estancia's zone defense. But the re.,q or his mates couldn't find the range. In all. the Barons made 19 of $4 from the field for 3$.2 percent. Carr's quintet, meanwhile. v.·:is riddling the cords at a 52.8 clip t19 for 36). Orgill was the ch ier cxeeutioncr for Estancia, scoring 23 v.•hile mate ?t1oore added 19. t:tllow;UI USJ l'-.:.o;.;; Vlllty Ull 0'(1111 Moor1 l"OrN\ CDll!e• l(,&1'9• H~y\ I D!~ll II II ,i '' 1 ' o :U SMllflll IJJ1fP1"$ O 1 I I ~.Gl•Mr 3 I J 1 PGWlf" 0 I ) I FCIO!t I t 2 ' litlldtr It 11 I~ JS TOl•I\ k•rt by Oulrltrl 'oynt•I" Y1ll~f It 11 I E•tl~(!I l• IJ U ,, ti " ,, • 1 I 10 ~ ' ~ " o , • a f 0 S 11 J l t 7 0 G 2 0 10 II 1' .SI '' JI 11 -JS Gauchos Rip Chaffey, 91-59 Saddleback College played the role of spoiler for the second time Ulis season against the Chaffey Panthers. this time out winning in convincing fashion, 91·59, on the loser's court. In first round action . Saddleback won , 75-74, in overtime. Chaffey was tied with Riverside and San Bernardino for the Mission Conference lead before Wednesday's debacle. Eric Christensen and Steve Minton each had 2.6 points for the victors with Bob Lilley (15), Rick Edwards (12) and Pele Henderson tlO) leading the re· bounding. Only time Chaffey held the lead during I.he game was at ~24 with 5:50 left in the firsl half. St<ldltPck lfll C~1tt1y UJI LHlty Edw•r<ls H-er.on C~rlll.n11n Min'°" G•r<IMr Holm" Oo<lddCl<,t• Con le Ta1tl1 Hallll-: ,, fl !It •• 1 l J ' 1 • • ' 5 l I ll 106726 n 1 1 M 1 l l ' 7 0 1 • 1 0 0 l I 0 J t Cronrntn Bec~!1y "" floltn a111ev Toonwy "'m lg 11 pl IO 6 1 I 1J ' I ' 9 7 J l I } ' s 1 I S • 21 1 e J 1 G 0 I O Ji6 " !! tr To1al1 7• 11 21 lf Sadnlebtc~ •7, CNttev ll for three minutes. ~ But then Huntington broke a >S lie and poured It on. The score mounted j.o 24-18 at the quarter and was 27+20 with 6:41 re- maining in the half. Then Combs turned 'em loose. And was il a sight to behold. Huntington Beach unleuhed 22 straight pointll In foor minutes, 26 leCOndl. .In that same apan Anaheim might as well have been sitting in the stand!, going without a point and missing 11 field goal tries in a row. Even with reserves on the court it was no contest and Combs' maulers left the gym with a 59-28 halftime bulge. During those first two quarters the Oil City firehouse hit 60 percent of its field goal tries while Anaheim clicked on an icy 25 percent. Steve Brooks, high scorer for the gam e with ?.O, put the winners across the 100 barrier on a JG-foot shot with 3: 17 left. Hllllliftl!M UM) A"l~tl'" !1fl ,,,,,.,, 11 II !It'' llrool<J • ' ·~ $l>Oylf • ' "' ,_, • • ' " Klrll•ll• • • ' • WOrttov ' ' • ' ArldtrlOfl • • . " "-. " ' " Ba1ln.1 ' • ' " Wl1e ' • ' • Cft1on ' • ' ' W~Ul!tl<I • ' ' • l•1"1111!011 ' • ' • W•!k~• ' ' ' ' .. _ • • ' • EtQlt ' ' ' ' G•lmts ' • ' ' Whitt • ' "' Ttrrt!I ' • • • Or<1w11 • ' ' " G1rrt!t • ' • ' M~ee • • ' • J. Garrett ' ' ' • Tota Ii «! :16 22 IOf To!~l1 2~222t 7G ker1 h' Clwrttn Jlion•l>tlrn " " ~ " -• HuntlfMJlon &ttctl " " " ~ -•N Loss Record Cold shooting Orange Coast College dropped an ~77 South Coast Conference basketball decision lo visitinJ Mt. Sa n Antonio College Wednesday n1gtit to 1el a school record for most Josses ln one aeason. The set back was OCC's 22nd In 25 games of the 197().71 campaign, eclipsing the old mark of 21 suffered during the 1965-66 season . Coach Herb Livsey's OCC Pirates et1Uld only hit nine of 32 shol.!I from the field in the first half (28. l percent) and as a result fell behind at the intermission, 3+.27. 'The Pirates warmed up a little better In the second 20 minutes, but with the Mounties' \Vilbur Gatson and Roger CahOon leading the way, Mt. SAC main- tained a comfortable margin. Steve McLendon pactd OCC with Ill points. Or1np (NII (111 Ml. l•ft Afttlftle IH I " " • " " • -~ Goswllltr ' • ' " """ • • ' • Ho\'"" ' ' • • Splrld!t r ' • • " W1lttr1 ' ' ' • "-• • • ~ Ollllt ' ' • ' Fl1ht r ' ' ' " MclendOtl ' • ' " Gi rton " • ' " Conrov • • • , ..... ' • • ' Ltchtr • ' " Slitll:ly ' ' ' ror.i. " " " n Tollb M " " ~ Htlr11mt: Ml. S.n Jllontonlo J.I, Or11191 Coe11 11. - - ~ ' ---- Shoes- Adidas-Spot Bill Converse-lack Purcell Puma-collegiates Collegiate Basketball Shoes Jack P~cell Tennis Shoes Broderick'wrestling Shoes Wilsoll--llunlop-Bancroft Davis Tennis Rackets • Adidas Tennis Shoes- Flats-Soccer Shoes Track Shoes-Basketball Shoes Spot-Bilt Baseball Sl:oes Football Shoes-Soccer Shoes Track Shoes Converse Tennis Shoes Basketball Shoes-Wrestling Shoes Cross Country Shoes Puma Track Shoes- Football Shoes-Work out Shoes CLOSED SUNDAYS Voit Basketballs-footballs Tetherballs-Yolleyballs Playground Balls-Soccer Balls Softballs-Water Polo Balls Rawlings-Wilson Baseball Mitts Adirondack Bats Champion Hallfball Gloves Speedo Swim SU~s 3 Speed-10 Speed & Single Speed Bikes Tires-Tubes-Accessories OPEN 9 to 6 Monday thni Saturday • • ' DAILV Pl lOT 64-63 Revetsal Lions Du1in-ln BySoph Whiz By RON EVA~S 01 tll• DIHY l'llel Slllf You might say \\lestminster High was "Dunn in" Wed· nesday night. ~11ke Dunn . a talentrd sophomore scored 2J paints. dominated the backboards and lntlmidated peap\e on defensr 10 lead Westem's Pioneers lo a thrilling 64~ Sunset League win over Westminster in thr Liens' gym. Despite the heroics Gf Dunn it look three pressure rree thro1'·s by Rick Emde in the final 30 seconds to seal lhe vdn for the Pioneers . \Vestminsler, seemingly out or contenlion after falling behind 42-28 \l'il h 5: 10 left in the third quarter, staged a mighty comeback to make the game close untlt the final buzzer. In lac!. 1he Lions had a chance lo pull out a win in the last seconds. but a desperation :;ho! by Gordon Blakeley as the gun sounded bounced orf the rim and ended their hopes. The Lions never led after jumping in front IG-9 v.·ith 2:2.5 Pro Cage Stan fling s ... 'lltnl\( O!Yilllll Ntw Yorll' P~lltdllphi• •oslOl'I lwll1I~ w ' H 1f ll JI " . 1' d Ctn1rtl Dl••tl•n lallimore n '' C•nclnnf!I 15 IO •r11n!l l• •I Clevtl•nd 11 p wur.rn Ctnftrtnc:• M10wn1 lllwlllen Mllw1...io:11 n I I De1toll ~· 1J Chlctvo 40 ;s p~°'nl• 10 ,. ••cihc oovi1i.n l o.os ... notle< JI 71 S•n Fr111cl1~• l• n Pel. aa .l?I ,., 1'. .Sd ! ·'" '" lU 11 "' .11J " ,.,, ·"' .no 13 "' .. lJ'• " "' .JI! ' St•lllt lt l6 06 10''1 S..11 Ol~o ~ l7 Ull 11 Por111no n .i .111 1''·• left in the opening quarter. After that it was an uphlll fight for the hosts and they never could reach the final peak. And blocking the final hur- dle most of the evening was the mulli·lalented D u n n . Every time the Lions seemed on lhf verge of controlling the tempo. Dunn entered lhe picture with a key bucket, rebound or delensive gem. Western coach At a r v Blemker had nothing but praise for Dunn after the game. "He's something else." said Blemker. "He can do it all -shoot, rebound and play defense. ··He still has a tendency to do some silly things, but people have to remember that he's only a sophomore." \Vestminsler coach 0 o n Leavey also had some special words for Dunn. "He not only hurt us offensively," said Leavey. "but he intimidated us defensively as well. Several tlmes we bad shot! on the inside and failed to get the ball up high enough." Leavey then continued, "you have to give credit to Western. They played well, especially on defense." Although getting off 30 mort: shots than lhe Pioneers - 80 to 50. the Lions could never really found the range. A11d Dunn's pres'ence had something to do with the overall defensive play ar Western too. Wflllfft (Ml 1'tllln•~• Emd~ Oynn Lolltr ~ .... ~ "M "'((111• 101111 ,, " ,, "' 3 0 I • <I 1 J lS '?ll 1~ I ' ' 1' 0 0 ' 0 ' 0 l 4 1514 17 •1 Wtll ... llltltr 16)) L•nl1!1 Sleml!fl• M•l,tnho'im" e11 -eltY YC>l.rn' , __ Tolll• Scttt "' Wo11orn Weotmlnsler ,, " ., .. ' I I t ~ ~ ~ 1~ ' , ' 11 ~ . . " 3 0 J ' ,, 11 17 6J Ovtrlll'• 11 11 I 11-14 1, ,, lJ :Z0--.3 Sea Kings ln6049 Upset Win Corona basketball de! Mar· Hlab's teem has had 1 hablt or late where the Sea Kings have managed to toes away huge leads in lrvine League buketball aclion. Wednesday night coach Tan- dy Gillis' Sea Kings grabbed the lead again • . • but this time they held It and nailed champion Los Alamitos, 80-49, on the winners' court. "'\Ve held our poise and worked for the better shot," was Gillis' summation of the turnabout for his Sea Kings. Corona was hot from the floor, hitting 20 o( 31 in all for a nifty 52.6 percent. And the crucial inside shots that came about when Los Alamitos extended Itself in an attempt to get back in the game began dropping in. The Griffins narrowed a 14- point deficit lO three with five mlnutes to go but it was there that the hosts refused to fold. Sophomore guard C a s e y Jones turned in his best game of the year with an all·round performance, capped by a 23- point outburst In the scoring departme.nt. And his work at playmaker was evident as the Sea Kings coughed the ball up anly 10 limes on tumovers during the issue. a switch from recent outings when the opposition forced twice and three times that amount. Ctl'IMI Ml Mir "'' Gr!11..., !wm111r Stwltt .•~~·· 11:m.i1r Cn,.,~nn LOlllPfl c~mernn 101111 O\•,k•r Quinn JlckMI'\ Mllltr Foertter R l'Otru~ R"lt lld Tor1 11 11 " -· ,,. " 4 1 \I I 0 2 1 J • 2 1:.1 • J 1] . ' ' ' I ' 10 lO 1J '° Lt• •ltmlltt I''\ .. " "' .. ' \ . , • J ! 1• 0 0 J 0 $ , ~ '' I S I 1l l 0 0 ' 0 0 3 0 If 11 '° •t le"' a, OU1r1tn Cor0111 ol•t Mii l S 11 11 1,-11 Loo Al1mllo1 1 lJ !J 1~• w..i""~1v•1 1t1w111 l\01•on 1"1. ~1n Fr1nc:l1co tt eutt1lo Il l, 8tH!....,,e IU M.••w•u~tt 1te, PMl,.ftlPftlt 11<1 cn1c1go 1ot. Clewe1tnd 1~4 Basketball Standings l"hOHll• lll. C•nc:•Rlllll 111 $t1n1t IXI. PorHtnd 116 Only flmff t<htOUl.0 Ttnl•hl'1 G1mt1 N..., Yol'I! fl !tin 011,.., LOl An11I" 11 Po<lll nd' 0..lw gernn 1dl1<1ultd l'rld1•'1 Glmff 1>f"lr011 I! ClllC190 P~ll1C1t1011la tt LOI Antelu 80llOll 11 Pl'IOtni• Mllwlui!H ti $t•ltlf Cl11CCinft1!1 1t Cltvel1"d ll~!!lmort II •ulftlo S•n 01190 11 Sen F'lll{llCO OnlY ••m•1 1Chl<IYltd. ... f.l•I Olv!ll"' VlrOl~I• IC1111\ic~lf "I-Yori:. Ct•&ll111 Fl0tldlln1 l"llllburth w c " " •••· o• '" U!lh lndotn• Mtmp~o! °'""'' , .... ,, . " . " ll " . " . Wnl Olvl,lln " " . " . " " . " " Wt'd~•tr'1 111wnt New \Iott 1'1. Vlrt1nl1 l?C Ceraion1 1\6, lnctltnt Il l Oftly ttn\tl IC)lf(!Ul.0 .SJI .~ ·'" . 411 ... .111 " ' " " " . " .. ' .~s• I'' 311 1' J1l ll $0UTNlllN CAI. CONl"alllEMCI WLl'l"l'I> Gold.., W••I I 1 110 110 £111 LA • • ,,. ns lllo Hondo • • llM Jlt I." Htrbor I J 4fl JI I 1...11.CC 4 t '" n• CyD•Ul l 1 ttl 711 I."' Soutnw•~I J 1 7'1 111 WldllMdlY'1 ICll'ft Goldff! w .. 1 II, LA Ker~ St 1'111) H(lllC!O 71. CYPJtli •I LACC 100. L"' Soulhw11t ti use JC. E111 LA tn (r>Oll conterenc•I Frld1y•1 •1mtt E1ll L" ~t. Goldff! Wnl 11 Or1ntt Cwll l9 D.m.I l ... Cc II LA Harl)Or RIO Hondo ,, LA So\llllWtll CYPrtH, bYt MISSION (ON,allfNCIE W L l"I' I"' ~•n aer111ro1no • l 'Nl? cn11lt• 1 114 RIYenide 1 4 t14 Citrus 6 J tll P•lo!N• t S 760 s-ltblc~ s ' n• Soulllw••!ern l I 7~'i Grenrnon t J 173 Wtdfttldlt'I S<tl'll SlddltblC-tl, C~ttllr Jt Gro1"""'1! 15. Cllrv1 '1 P1lom1r 16, SO\llhwttlern i4 S..11 8er11trail'l0 ti, lt.lvertldt IO SKI SALE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ., ·~ u• •• '" '" '" •• e Fr•• 1kii1 when v•u buy the bt11di1191 ., . ~ Ye-ol 11•1 !Nt wt hew. one ,,..UP "' 11m111111C1 111111, buv '"' bll!dl1111 1/ld 1'111 •kilo •re V')Ur"I l"t•, All b1t11d n1me •kii1 reduct J lo lowe1t po11ibl1 pri ce 1llow1d lty m111uf1tlur1r1 ROCK BOTIOM LOWEST PRICES EYER And Still 3 More Months Of Skiing l.AN l(.AMEl'IC.ARO-MASTER CH.ARGE OINEJ!.S CLUl-C.ARTE llANCHE e !ktlt• AH, 219 I . 41~ ll 7·572J e ftlll..,._, '01 $. l1cll4 171·5911 e N.-,.rt c .. t..-, ::-27 ffttll.w ht•-4 M4°2121 IOUTH COAST CONFllt.aNCI W L l"I' l'A Cffrllot le I 71J 1"11lllf!M t I 111 .kl'IOl,..Mfle ' • f'J6 S111 D~ • t Jd Ml. Sen Anion I• I 1 l:IO !.1111• An1 ) I IJJ Or•n•• C011t I t •s. WtdlOltd1¥"t Sclrtl •• "' -m "' "' m Ml. 5111 Antonie I!. Or1n1• (Cl~I 11 Ct1'rllot 13, Senlt A111 '4 Si n O!-tJ, S.11 01 .. o Mtlt '1 Full1rto11. lrl• S1Nrd11'1 Otmn Sin DlttO MHI II Or•~lf Cwt! l'ullttlon 11 Cttfl!O!I Ml, SI~ A11to11lo ti Sin Dltoo 51nll Ant , brt IUNlaT Valencia Earns Playoff Berth Valencia High School earned 11 berth In the ClF AA baskel- ba ll playoffs \Vednesday night with a 59-52 decison over El Dorado al Fullerton Junior College in a special playoff. The t\\·o adversaries tied \\'il h 7-3 marks in Orange 1 r·111ue play behind champion Sonora. Amhrozich Does It On Desire By CRAIG SHEFF or fllll Dlllr l"li.t •••fl Golden West College basket· ball star Brian Ambrozlch has such an intense desire to win -it has actually hurt him a few times this season. "He has such a will to win that somelimes he gets upset by certain calls by some of· ficials. In a couple of in· stance!, the officials have turned right around a n ~ penaliz.ed him with fouls," says Golden West coach Dick Stricklin. "He's a top competitor, He gets in and ttally mixes it up and he doesn·t let anyo~ push him around," adds the Rustler coach. Ambrozich sat out season with scholastic ficulties and the year from basketball has helped him. last dif· away really "Brian has always been a capable student, but he just couldn't find his classrooms his freshman year. "He 's really matured the last year." says Stricklin, ad· ding that the biggesl im- provement has been shooting. "'He 's developed a greater range than two years ago. Plus ht is also a lot tougher on the boards, Oriensively. he is outstanding when he's up for it. Some games he does a super job and in others he just goes through the mo- tions." Ambrozich's biggest asset is his tremendous spring which has helped him to almost 400 rebounds this season, far out- distancing the fonner Golden West carom record. "His rebounding is probabl y his best asset," says Stricklin. ··He 's been scoring more than I figured he would. We figured •f he scored 14 to 18 points on a steady basis it would be all we needed. We're satisfied anytime he·s in dou- ble figures. Ambrazich. the team's sec· ond leading scorer with a 20.8 average, is listed al &-5. but because or his long arms and great spring. Stricklin says he can lip al 11-6 - a foot and a half above the basket. Stri..:klln figures Ambrozich has a bright future ahead of him. "He'll fit in well at a lot of four-year sc:hools. Bul he 's got to go lo a school that is looking for his type or ball pl ayer. Some sc:hools want 6-10 forwards who shoot outside while others want 6-6 forwards they send to the boards. Brian is much more valuable inside. than say oul in the corner." Seniorless Uni Gains CIF Be1·th Univerilly High's seniorless Trojan.s have eamtd • berth in the CIF· A basketball playoffs and will h o s t Ambassador Tuesday, a team the Trojans demolished by 22 (67-45) earlier. If successful against Ambassador Universi- ty will meet No. l seeded Brethren (24·1) if the latter wins Tuesday. Irvine League champiOn Los Alamitos will host Workman in AAA battle whUe si.J other spot& are still to be filled by three-way champions and teams that eventually tie for stalnd place. AAAA pairings will be made later this week. The pairings; Prep Cage Summaries JV ••tkttllolll Meler Dt! 11') ll'tl Sf\ 1"1ul HotrOld Oil F !01 Ro•G'n Mytplly (111 F (!l) M•l.,.,kl> Cuculk !•1 C {41 DtG•••~ Potllff'O (6) (, (ii f!•!I McElw1!n Ill G (13} H-••d Scoring 1ubi< Mlltr 011-Ad•m• 10, Klltv 12. O\lct• J, Rf'fl• 1, St1n~r1 J. SI. P111!-FIU~r11d 4, Ro.cl• 4, Htinlme. Mllff Olil is. SI P•vl 1'. New"'' 1111 S1nt1 Ant 'ff) 8owm111 1~1 0 ($) l(ilf'l9!ngbO!rf JOl'lnton 11'1 G Cll l•rett Htlw lt (01 c (II TYltr Spretn C10 F ()!) Htr..,•n L••son !lil F till Thom•• SubJ· NtWHl'1 Htrbor; lucktr 01, Pwllll'lllill !2L H1lnl m1: MIWi>ll'I H•rbor :io. S1nl1 Ane 10. E"" Df Ret~ltt\Oll : 4t~t. End of Fl11t Ov1rllm1: S3·5l. Ctllt 111 .... un UJ) E~IMR Atcller 1101 , (Ill W1v E1111111v !121 " Ill Hu111tr O.tmei (ti c UI 81lch l rownlnt ell) G f•) Wllll1m1 Hor1! ClOl G /llf P••~• Scor!110 1ubt Coll• M••1 Ntvlll1 ?, M1v1 7, EOloon-Celll1111 1, Thom~Wll 2, Kent ) H1l!t lm1: Edis.on 21·11. Huntlfttilft (Ill (JU An1llt!m G1rlttld OH ,. t11r1111 (14\ F "-"11IO!'I CU! C Orn1ltr !?\ G Athford 40) G H& tulH. N1lll U), Cl•rl !II Htll!lme· Hun!1~9IOn II > CO!Jtlnev (1') "''enllQ<I !101 Lvawi• 161 L11ndclul1I !O) Vtltncll aoucllet (5), F011ft11lft V•U•v ,,., uo !:tl111ci1 $ulllw1n !IJ! F (I) lnntl 5. RoDU<k (" r Cll c; ....... Sw1n1a n !ti C !ll McGr~ H1Ultld 141 G OJ ) R-Yilll P•1cot !U G Ill Conftr Scotlft9 iutn·-1<1:111nttln Y1ll1• -l ur111 •· Stll\l!Vtdl i, M111nltr J, J, RObuck 1. E1t1nci1 -lly111 11, Trim'· H•lllimt: FouM1in V•lleV Jt, E1lt/lo ti• 1•. Le1r1 CSI) !lil Mt ti~I l\o~n~ud 161 F (IH aa,. C111dlll•d (Q) ~ POI Ford Flyn" Ii) C !H $"'•n•on Edw1rC11 (U G 1111 AGfm1 Ptr~1 (01 G (1) RMtift Scor!119 1ub1· Morini -Sot•~• 4, H1nssen t, H11!011 J, ShrlbY 7. Wo!fl 4. Hal!!lmt: M1rin1 ;n.11. Nt1••otrt COi Ill) Leart SchmlCll 10) I" Ill Grttr Ho!mt1 101 F 17\ Stew11! Coast Area Quartet Sinks Swim Rivals • , A quartet of Orange Coast area swim teams were vie· torious in prep action Wed- nesday afternoon with Costa Mesa leading the way wl\h a 92-2 smasher over vlstting Santa Ana V1dley. ln other Irvine League ac- tion Edison ripped host Uls Alamitos, 6,_25, and Estancia dunked invading Fountai• Val- ley, 66-29. Mlulon Viejo upended host Tustin, 73-22, in Crtstview bat- tle while potent Foothill drop- ped visiting San Clemente, 80- 14, for the on!)" setback to an area school. \11nll\' Ml11l111 Vltlt C11) 1221 TVtllR 100 Meollt¥ lt1 l1Y -I, MiplOll Vlelo CCtmPOtll, SlurtfOft, Lvte, L-ii.J. Time: 1:'-l.1 200 Frie -I. L-Ut (Ml 1. Pommlll' iTI a. Horl«k tM}. Tlmt: 2;U ,1 • "2-1. let.m IMI 1 Stur•to11 (Ml l. llltr !Tl. T/mt : U.S 200 I (vld\/11 Mfdlr, -1. Rldt• IM\ '· M<0ou•61 !Ml J. C•ml>Mll tM , Time: 1:11.I Olv!ng -I. MtClrlllY !M) J. S~wrr (Tl l. P1plnl !Tl,,olnl•• '1,? 100 FIY -1. Olllld IT~ 1. LIOll\tt CM) 3. Lvl• (Ml. Time: 1:00.J 100 Frt>t -l. 811111'1 CM) 1. Schier 1Tl J. Alldtroon \T). TIMI: SI.I 100 I~ -. M'Oou!l' (Ml '· Lyle (Ml J. Pommier ). T!m1: l:lt,, di Frtt -1. ltldj! (Ml J. Kero IM.l..l. iriroer.tt !Tl.Tm" 4:~2 '· '1_,•iv, l. k.,o''l"Jr'11r1.U:! 1 :23.3 !IOO Frff lttl1v -I. Mlullll" Vltlo tSrvr1eon, RklM l ehm, MtOou11U. Tlmt: l:S4.I ·-MlfJ.iOll Vltle (91 (t) 1'ut!lft UHtlil) ,_ MIUltfl VIiii Ut l CJtl TUlllR Miiiion Vltlo Mc 1rtd w I 1111 fr 1Mc1~11 of lncorrtcl 1l1rtln1 blotl<I. 200 Medley Rtlly -l. T~1t!n. l!mt : 1:51.0 200 Frtt -1. Alldf1w1 CMI l Rt~lord {M) '· Oroehtl CT), T mt; J;lO.J lO F"°e -11 'tt'MlllOll (T) 1. f119wltt (T)). J. Lvle M), Time. JI .I 100 lndhtklUll MedllY -\, AU17'1n (Ml 2. k.ront1rd CT) 1. H11\d tT). Tl"": 1:ll.I $0 Fly -l, A+lm•11 tMl '· H•nd (T l 3. k.r-1rd (T), Tlmt: "°·' IDCI fr..e -I. Allllrtwl 11111 ,, J,~~ltY {Tl ). Wlll!IOll I ~. Time: ~ 81dt -1. 8tllt'f Ill J, Cw11t fMJ J. Orotller Ill. Tim e: 41 ,J 50 Brt111 -I. Cromack tT/ t. S!111I011 (Ml l. avtl'I lM). T mt~ At.O 100 Free R•l•Y -1. Mlulor> Vltl• (8u1h, Curtl1, Allm1<1. .11.ndrtWI ). Time; t .Jl.I V•nltv 5111 Cletnt111t 114) IHI l"ttllllll 100 Mtdl•Y At ., -'· Footnlll o.•,oo"· Seco•. Ml ler. Sml!h), Tim~. I :47.t 200 fret -I. P1t!lbon IFI > S•rdo !Fl 3. 0. WlllOll (S). T mr: J:SJ,J SO Froe -l , Smllll Cf l I. M-. !Fl 3, Hulm•n !Sl. Tlmr· 7J,4 ?Oii lllCllY!duel Medley -1. Furnln 4Fl 2. Y<>oel (F) l . s-lF J, <o••~Y,',~\\1 SA VtlllV 100 Mtcllff 1l1Y -I, C .. 11 Mtlf \~•~'"l~f cMY, Hin, W•Ht,,l. ;:: J; ··-1. 81 I IC) 2. L~nd !Cl J M:1.ntM¥ !CJ. t ime: ?:OQ!.I Sa "'Ft" -\, MlllOlel! (Cl 1. M1rron (Cl J. 0°8rlt11 !Cl. l'!..,e: D.t ioo llldlvldu1t MtoJ1v -1. (1rpe11r•r tel 1, lkllfll tCI 3. SPOft.1111 tC!. Tlmt: 1:20.0 O!Vlllf -1. Gtllltlltr IC) 2. ltl<lln (C) :a. Olroskd IC). ioo fly -I. H•ll iC} ,, Roll CCI t. ""llllrd. TlrM: 1 ·01,, 100 l"rN -l. IHI <Cl 1 $po/ltlll (C l 2. Ml,,flfl ICl. Tl111t: ss.O 100 tack -1. Mlololri: (Cl J. C•Jt.r'" (Cl l. Ot'or<ltt (VJ. Tlmt; l :«iJt Frw -1 Llilftd tCl ?. Hill (Cl l. COnl<t<et IV/· Tl111t : •:lt.l loo 11•111 -. R:lcnrv tCl 1. 0'8rllft (Cl l. Rou ICI. Tlmt: l · 12.4 '°° Frft Itel•• - 1 Cool• Mtt• (McAMney, MlflOll. 8111 Ml1kl1t•). lime: •:02.1 ·-, •••• M .... 0 ) (I) SA V1lll'Y (FOl'lcll) ,_ CMlt ,.._ fJt) (II ) SA Vtlll'I 700 MMl!t~ lhltY-1. Coll• Mel• <FlllfrlOrfl Gtltlj MVi.-v, Whll· mort). T ""' ':o ,I 700 l"rN--1 . c;.!11 (C) 2. 8uller (C l l . c ...... ml"I (Y). Time: 1:15.5 5ll FrN--1. Tnornp.1tlns (Cl 1. F1C1gen (Y) '· .1116'!tmel\ CCJ. Tim•· 21.0 100 llldlv1®11 Mec:lley-1, Flllmor• lCl 2. McCltrntnl IV) l. Cl>otoOtllkO IVJ. Tlme: l:ot.2 SO Flv-1. """"""v (C) '· w11nmor1 {Cl J, CVll'llllln• !VI. Tlmt: 311.4 100 ftN-1. WhllmO•t !Cl 1. Gele1 (Cl 3. Ftd9t11 !V). Tim•: 1:.DCl.0. SO 81tk-1. Fiiimore CCJ ? • McCltr111nl1 (V> l. C1rpenter (CJ. Time: 3'.1.4 so 8re••l-l. Cl\olodenko IV\ J. lt!ch11 tC) 3. MlrklboJrY !Cl. Tlmt: M.• 200 l"IH RtllV-1. Cosl1 Me•• flllotnplll11t, ll,llltr. C 1 , Pt n 1 t r, Rkllly), Time· l:Jl.I V1'111\' 1!1!111d1 CUI Otl 11'..,Rllill V1H1Y 200 Medley Re l•v-1. E1t1nti1 IK1w1Df, P1t1l111, Lltlell, Weller), Tlmt : 1:49.t 200 Frtt-1, Kent IE ) J. S1undt11 I E\~. MOlh (,), Tlmt: 1 :~.I SO Fr-1. L. 8l1tterm1n !El 2. ae rltllll (F) J. L111un11' (F). Tlmt: 2).1 200 l"°lvllht1I Mfdltv-1. $.ht!lon IF) 1. K1w1Df (IE ) l. Lllh'll CE). Time: 2:11.l Olvl1>1-1. O'Toolt IE\ 2. v1 1110.uern IF) l . M1l)Ol'I (Fl. Po!nl•· 11)1 .• 100 fly-I. Wtlltr (E) J, l111tll IEI). S1'11l1on ll"J. Time: 1 ~01.40. 100 l"ttt-1, S1ulldt11 (Oj 2, eentnl IE) l. 8r-n (F l. Tlme: S .1 100 81dt-I. L. 8l•ll!rm111 (El 1. we,1errtlc:I lfl 3, Wtlltt IEI. Tl ... t : 1:00.0. di l'ret--1. l(enl IE) 1. Tit K1w•b& IEI 11111 Notll (fl. Time: ~:12.6 100 81t111-1. P1lr!"1 !El 2. erown (F) l. Stoll (Fl. T!mt • l;Cll.I di frft RlllY-1. 1E1!111<l1 1Lllltll. l . 191111ttrn1n, ken!, S•ullllerl). Time; J:)f.6. Hockey Standings Tl(;'1t\n~·~·\. Fool,,111 -nv ~rl••I JOlL 100 Flv -1. FurnlH CFl 1. l\\tC•r!Ln Elf! Olvltion (S) 3. No lll!rd, Time: Sl.J W L T l"tt. GI' GA 100 Frtt -I. Smll" IFI 2. Miller 8ot!Oll 411 t 7 11 11• UI CF ) l, $pd11(1er ($).Tl"": JI .I NtwYort 1' 14 10 71 !I~ 1l7 1fJ'°1.8~~kwi1~·1~{'fi'mif 11::i.0Moon MOlllrttl 1f 11 11 •7 201 15' .00 Free -I. Pettibon (Fl 7. TorOlllO "1 U l ~ 102 16' ~.~71;-1n ($) l. $1rdo !F ). T!mr. 81111110 16 JI IQ 41 1 ... 111 (I") i. w1111m•11 ¥l. Tlmt: ,toe 1 ......... so .,....,..,. HI ev tfl ). TOW,,_., (El J JcfllllOll { J. Tlmt; ,,,S 100 '111dlvldu•I Mtol•v-1. R. w.ii1.,~1 tE) 2. Mj.Ad•m• ifl l. ltDWn F. Tim•· 1;0 .t 100 Fl~-1. D•w!1 CIE\ '· Mc.Ad•m.& (f) l No 111\rd. Time: l:ot.,• 100 'Fret-1. TownH"" ( I J. Hirt•• (Fl 3. JolmlO'I (Fl. Tlmt< 51.0 , 111111 8.CJ<-1 A W.t111t1 tEt • W~llm•n (I') ·J, LfllttlY (I'). T mt1 l::a~ frft-1. S! ... •1 IF) 2. Hv• CE) l. Llovd !FL Timi· •:SJ.0 ' t uo ai•1•\-1. alO'll'n I ' . Sm1i!WOOCI IE 3. McCtrl~Y '' • Timi; ''!&' FrH 11111v-l. E 11 • n' re CSmtllwood..1 01vl1. T-1111ncl, It. Wtbttv). T lf'lt : 3:5'.S ,_ l11tMle Utl {Ill 1' ... 1111!11 Vtllt'f' XIO /M<ll*V ll:t!1v-I. Foun1tl11 VI\"' lWoodr111f Ev1111, AKl>lr. Mlorl Ill, Tim': 1:05.1 El t "' 1'00 Frtt-1. Rkldell I . A ft'ft'I Cf) l . Tllomll CEI. Timi: t :Jl ... so Fr~I. tlw (f l 2. l(lnt CIE> J M.,1111 IFJ. Time: 11.0 ·100 llldlvldw1I Mfdl1V-ll AK!ltr IF\ 1. Brodell IF) 3. GlltoY tEI. Tlmt : 1:U·°F1v-1 . .11.K11er cr:-1 1. sttlbitk IEl J, Ft ltorldl 11"1. Tim•,,·>"·', .,, 100 frtt-l. GllrOY .., (fl J. Thomtt U!:l. Tlmt1','>'"> .lK "''' M Btd<-1. wooarutr . • (!l 3. $w.nton tE). Tln'll: 43.0. l4 8rttit-1. Event CFl 2. $.IWIYI (El J. B•od•ll \Fl. Tlm,e: n, .• , v ,,_ 700 FrH Rt 1v-I. oun 1 II I ·• (A...ir~• Mttlln, Woodtull, 1.lv), l ime: 1:b .1 VtrlllY !Edi•"' l•tl tlJI L11 ALll'!'lln 100 Mtdltv R1•v-I. Ed l 1e ,, !Wu'l!e•, BU'drln, Bu~ctf, 8r1v111, lime: 1:5'.5 11 )«I Ffft-1. WlllOll (LJ 'l. 8\lkO !El l. H1n1" (I!). Tlmt: l:Y.I 50 FtH-1. 8~1!olt !E) 2. W11I (Ell 8•1Clwln !L. Tlmt • ll.' 260 0lndlvld~1I .O!tv-1. lrtvn (El ,, 8~drln (E l J. Vollno1l1 IL). Time; 2;l:ivt-L 81t~l!burn tEI 2. 81ldw!11 : (Ll 3. No mire!. 100 Fl'r-1. Wltton (LJ t. W~ttltr IE!. l. Gr•n1m tEl. Time: .st.• IDCI Fret--1. 1r•u11 !El J. a1ltwl1t (L ) l. H1rvev ( ), Time: Sf,.S 100 81 tk-I Wun!lr !Ej J. Woed 11..J l. Pepi IE.I. l lmt: 1:0). a F1~1. Wt11 II' 2. w11"°" tE l 2. ~tr1nkow1kl IL/· mt: 4.,j,t,f 100 l tflll-1. 8udt 11 (El 2. ~e tLl l, E. Gr1htm IEI. Tl"'o: 1 :1~> a FrH 11e111-1. Ejl-Wat •. Hll~t.. L, Gt1n1m. WI 19111. ll'!lt: J:Y., ·~ E~Nn 1111 IU) Ltl Altll'lltn ?OI MtCll lV Rll&V-1. E d I te n IPlcklOrdl Cow111. M\ll'llll1u1er, ()odd). Tlmt: l ' O,• 1'00 Frtt-1. FrNltnd IL) 2. Dodd (E l J. HoPloO!! (E). Tlmt• ~:65.4 50 Fr-1. P""l1lll:. <L) t, McCow1" IEI J, Mt.cum (fl. Tl,.,1: J.li'oo 1ndlYldu11 Mfflev-1. Tr1cv tL I 2. 1..1nch (LI J. Pl,klord (I!:). TllMI 1'f& fly-I. Trtcv IL) 2. Mu~lhlUMf IE ) ~o third. Time: 1:1).1..S !oil Freo-1. P1tdl1lk IL> t. Sw11l1lr1uDft CEI J, HOll$Ol'I tEJ. Tiro:: '~~k-1. PltkJotd (£1 '· R:on nmeler CLJ J. Mucum (E). Tlmu l ·~.J fret-L l'"rttltncf IL\ >. Mun1n1u1er \El 3. k.ena111 ILi. Im•: •:'fflol 8re111-1. McC,,.,.tn Uil t. Hl!IU IEl l. Oodd !E). Timi: 1:17.2 .ioc1 fttt R1l1v-1. LDI i'l•ll'lllot. Time: J;~.l '"' adtMll 01 Cl) U. Alllftlltl (1'1r1t11 Diving Title To Foothill 100 8rtll! -1. S•cor tF) J. Vtn<ouvef' U ll J 41 lSS 201 8Y.;;JIF(rSi. JA~1:iv·1~F1l: 1!:\ti11''11f.~do. Oolrolr We•:'01!: ... : o!I ISi 207 Foothill High School made Pe11i11on, Miller, ~~lul. Timi: l:l2.2 c111<:1" Jt 14 ' 11 1u 1Js a clean sweep of the 1971 s111 '""'"''' u1 c,, '"'"in 51· 1..ou,, 11 17 u lt.l i li 1 ~5 CIF aqual1·cs relays by co-(F,,. .. 111 Mlnn...,11 10 15 ll SJ HI 171 Y- 1'_,,HI CM! ~tf,111 c1et11 ... '• :~11:::.:~~·· ~! ~! ~~ ~ ~!~ :!~ ping the inaugural divin1 is::ior.~~~:. 5~~!~~'":-w111i,1.Ffj~~: Loe An9•1tt 1• JI u o u• :iot crown Saturday at Mesa 1,s1.t c.111orn11_ u .?t 1 .15 141 "o Verde Country Club in Casta 100 ft"f -1 Slltt"a"' (Fl 1 W , ' ' 8•11e 1s1 J. Chur"eY IF). Tl"'•· tdMtd•.,' t1u ,, Mesa. l:Sl.2 Molllr11I 3, N..W Yori< 0 h b "" l nd f so Frtt -1. w1111 tFl 1. au1y11 Tol"Olllo 1, Plrnburgh :. T e rot1r.:rs a em o ffl l. G•mmell ($), llmt: 15,, CMUllO S, Bvlt•lo I nd k H r 100 lndlYldu11 Mllllev -1. OI VI\ Mlnntool• l, C•ll!Otllit 1 Mike a Mar as in.gs com• !{i~.~· ,fof.\'~ CFJ l. s. llruc:e is>. P~l1tdtlP1111 •· Los .11111vttt• o bined for 393.15 points \o ii? 1~~ •• ~ i'S>.w~l~,~~t,1. H••hGnl On•v 11m11 schtdul..,. dominate the meet s~l'f... F[;r 3. hv1~l~1'~1~n1, !~!m:: Mi11nti0t1T':'/1~~,:i~m•• Cal High's total of 281.10 '1.sl. e1c~ 1. Secor 4Fl , ' Pfntt)o/roh •t 8ufttio was good far second place. e F · Onlv g•m•• 1c~edu!.O. II 3r.~c• !SJ J. Churnev 1 >. Ttm,; l'r1d•.,·• O•m•• Fountain Valley's duo of Bi 50 Ire••' -1. Otvll tFl 1. Gtmmtll 8111!on 11 (11!fo•~I• va11·quelta and Rich Malson' ($1 J. JOY<• ($). 'flme; Jll.I :iao fre• Rel!"_ I. FoorMll 1~1,,., Phlltdtl11hl1 et V111to1.1Ytr I ·• f>.fth H11llf'l91, Out¥ e. S.Corl. Time: 1:11.0 Only p1m11 tthlldultd, p aCC\l • iiiliiiiii===~~= Anscorama® 980Z: FACTORY DEMONSTRATION FRI -SAT, FEB, 19 & 20 L•"~ C7\ c !I> Well Cllk11 (1l! c. (61 010011 Atrml!'I 1111 {, l\ll Ho odtn Quit~ a few schools are in- terested in Ambf'\'.lzich, in· eluding three or four in the Pac.a Conference. Scoron9 1u111· Ntwoort -$11moF1 J, J11c0b1•n J, .11.tnTon J, L~•r1-Zadv11 1. Shotm•te l H1ll!lmt . Ntwporl 2S. Lo.rt l•. Ntw .. r1 (Pl! (Q) WtllUll Sc~mlell Ill F CUl Cttl<" Halmo1 (I\ F Pl GulClorCI e 4" to b" toom lani fills your scra8n with bigger, brighter pic- tures e Automatic slide focusing e Sharp '4 " f/2.8 len1 e 500- watt quartz halog•n lamp e Automatic slide-changing timer e Tape recorder outlet to synchronize ilid81 to musi c e Room li9ht outlet aufamatically turns room lamp on and off e Exclusive Ans- codoma® cover e Full r•mot• control e I 00· 1lida tray. YOUR OLD PROJECTOR IS WORTH $60.00 IN TRADE ON THIS ALL NEW 980Z PROJECTOR "But right now he's con- cerned v.·ith !he season rather than where he's going." con· eludes the Rustler coach. 1..1n9 (7, C ill Wl!SOll Co1<11 (?JI G lJI Alwh' At1..,1n (JI ::;. 1101 Sm!!~ Sco-ln9 t~b•· Ntw110tl -J1cobs1~ •· "'>1110'\ 1. L1:111•!1r 6, Woodward ). 9.,.,., 1, T1htl &. McClure J. C•ldwtll 4 W11tttll -Wllll•n11 ), tr1iv111 ?. Nlelt I, Ht!ltl"'' · N•wPOrl )J, W"ttrn ,,, Ust Price $199.95 Our Req. Sell $169.95 WITH YOUR TRADE SPECIAL l'llflltfl hlllloll• Me11. thno l"rl. 11-'1'•1. lM Sllllt A,..•l'1\llt'foltl1 Miii.. a 11''1. t:JM Tun •. w ... T.,.r. Sit. 1:#-6 linry Marmolejo and Rick Garcia led lhe Tigers wilh JJ points apiece. Jaycee GoH Cft1ft11W•11 no (Ml c 11r111 8tcrwnlff !Cl d•I. B•o"'n lGJ. IQ.I) Stvil 1Cl ftf, Vt<1r~1 IGI. 11·fl Ht••• !GI dll, Von (C), 1'-" Eldrldft CG) UICI Slk~t !Cl, l.l•U Sw1l11 CGI dlf. Hom !Cl, IO·f4 OtGulflt !GI dtf. Au1lln IC). ts.u i1R Cttm111tt 011 CUJ Mlulln Vl•I• $ttll..,IOll {\fl F US) l..eckll NIU 1111 r till Nor,,,,ndln li:ltll!IV en c U) WllkllllOll Cort110ttll !SI G (IJl Ctal1t"11 STllL llLT COID TlllS FITS: FOIDS· CHIYlS·PLYMOUTHS All .A"'11ic111 Ceo! ,,.fl SJ6 " ~-.. o >LU l llFllo MM.,11 Wlllltwtlll T ..... n lllt 1rll1) .. 40,000 MILi GUAUN111 A.1' fM,49tall' MICHELINS Fil .All DOMESTIC I FOR.fJG N CAkS HERBERT L. MILLER Tllll CO. '"'· SINCI 1'21 ---- AHA . s41.sus ····-642·ll14 Dowlin• 1111 G IJJ Murl>hv Sc91!nf 1utn: Sen Cl'1'fltnt-R!dOll 2. Mluron Vl1fo-l'IOll1. Htllllmt : S.n CltMtftl* 324J. INSTALLED CHAIN-LINK FENCING ANSCORAMA® 970 e Autom•tic slide focu1in9 e Sh•rp 4" f/2.8 lani e SOO. watt qu•rti h•lo9an l•mp • Exclusi"• An1codom.@ cov•r e Autom•tie slide· chen9in9 timer • Full r•mota control e I 00°slicfe tray. YOUR OLD PROJECTOR IS WORTH $60.00 IN TRADE ON THIS ALL NEW 970 PROJECTOR List Price $149.95 R19, Sell Price $129.95 WITH YOUR TRAD! SPECIAL sa91s DAVE'S CAMERA EXCHANGE 474 E. 17th St. Coat• Mesa• 646·2136 ' ' ' ' • l I • • o( lo 10 ill •' • . ~ . . . . . . . . . . .. -.... ~--. . . . • Ttrursd•y, Ftbruary 18, }q71 DAILY PILOT f~ 1'971 Go·lf Outlook Gammon Off Coast Area Greens 7 Fo·r Area Schools Tops JC Swimmi11g Richard Martinez or Laguna ner ~·ilh 16 while Jean Czach, lluntcr . Beach has left the pro golf Millie Johnson and Carolyn Don Nichols and Doug ~1iner tour momentarily to teach at Walbridge tied for seeond with lied for the nexl position with ~fission Vie}o Country Club 14. 6.'.l. tournament. Gordofl Walker and Jim ~1cAlee had a belltl ball score of 61 to lake top honors. . CoroHa d el /tlar eoach Bob Boaz has four ret\111\ing letlermen capable of shooting in the 70s as Corona del Mar's Sea Kings attempt to regain the golfing pro- minence or four years ago when they won lhc CIF cham· pionshlp . The Big Four for Corona del Mar are juniors Buddy Cox and Jlm Cote and seniors TOm Queen and Jim Erwin. Three returning j u n i o r varsity lettermen who figure to aid the Sea Kings' cause are Jeff Johnson, Mark Susson and John Minkley. Boaz' crew finished second tO Irvine League champion Estancia last year. Corona Jost three k e y players, however, lo gradua- tion. Gone are John Freese, Chuck Carroll and Brad Clure. · Costa /Uesa Three returning lettermen are in the fold at Costa J\.fesa HJgh School where coach John SWeazy's forces are trying to improve on a third place finl9h in the Irvine League last )leer. Leading the Mustangs are lettermen seniors Kelly Young and Don Paige along with junior Brad McCartney. ~1esa's hopes were bolstered by tile arrival 0£ Ohio transfer DeMis Scaraba. The senior is considered a top prospect aQd may be the Mustangs' No. 1 player. Mesa plays but of Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club and compiled an 8-6 mark last year. Edison Six returning lettermen, in- cluding a quartet of seniors, gives coach Jim Thompson and his Edison High golf team a solid shot at Trvine League pov•ers Estancia and Corona del Mar. .The Chargers are led by seniors Phil Boise, Tim Kincy, Dan Scofield and Dave Can- trell, along with junior Jin1 Rebino and sophomore Perry Stephens . .. Up from the junior varsity are sophomores Dave Eisenzimmer and Rick Kelly. :8rian Bayless, a junior. is a1So considered a factor in Thompson's plan s. The Chargers compiled a 7~ mark in their first season last yea r. Their home course i! Huntington Beach SeacJif(. E•lanela Estancia High School's golf m is a solid threat to the championship this year • last year's CIF runnerups m with on ly one pro- inent player missing via aduation. Jim George graduated but ck in the fold are seniors eve Roberlson and Ste\'e yan along with ju niors Ter· Knight, Lee ~1cGowan and ave Hall. Mark Les (a sophomore) d a pair of freshman from e junior varsity team (Jerr eehn and Carl Meister\in) ve the Eagles solid depth. . Dale Waters hss taken over e coaching reins from ally Chute. 'ltle Eagles' home course. Mesa Verde Country Club d they also work out at osta Mesa Country Club , • Three returning varsity let- nnen and a pair or transfers rm tile nucleus of Foun1ain • alley High's 1971 golf team. Seniors Gary Hart and Steve dams, along with junior Don rown. are joined by transfers en Hisk and Gary Lesho. Up from the junior varsity re Bruce Carlisle, Gregg e.wcombe and Dave Reiland. Coach Scott Weaver says dded depth thls year could the factor in exceeding st year's mark of a.a. The arons play out of Mile Square GoU and Country Club in Fountain Valley. llu11ti11gton BeMh The Oilers of Huntington Beach wUI be presenUng an extremely young golf team wilh three returning let- termen, all sophomores. Coach Clyde Frishholz has sophomorts Kelly G i f f o r d , Bart De.Boe and R a w n Wanamer in the fold along with junior varsity lettermen Rus.s Berg (senior) and junior Gary Weller. Frishholz is uncertain who 'll be the sixth man on the varsi- ty as yet, but he has a field of eight other promising athletes to choose from. The Oilers lost their No. l and 2 players, Tom De Guelle to graduation and two- year lettermen Ted Finley did not turn out for golf this year. Despite the Jack of numbers, Frlshholz considers his tea m a threat to the Sunset League tiUe and cpines his team's biggest hurdles will be Marini and Santa Ana. Laguna Beach Coach Ed Bowen has 14 golfers in the fold at Laguna Beach as the Artists return to golf after dropping the sport last year for lack of a coach. Three good prospects for Bowen are sophomores ~1ark Hoeg and Dan Quinn along wlth senior Robin Anduws. Others who figure i n Bowen's plans are sophomore Eric Schwartz and freshmen J ohn Sherry and Kelly Akins. The latter is the son of Laguna football coach Hal Akins. The Artists compete in the Orange League with Valencia, Brea and El Dorado. Jllarltaa Four returning lettermen form the nucleus of Marina High's golf team, led by senicrs Duffy Lees, Larry Margison and Curt Ambrose. Sophomore Mark I z z o rounds out the top four but it's a question mark from there on for coach Jim Lande, in his first year at the Viking helm . Sophomore Chris Izzo and junior Chuck Sturgeon have done well in practice along with freshman Bill Taylor and transfer Stephen Kim. a sophomore. Marina won the Sunset League title last year and ls rated in tile top three this season. Jllater Dei Fi ve returning varsity let· termen dot the roster at Mater Dei High where the Monarchs are preparing for Wrestling V•nlTy c•M !2t ) (lf) 1f11tncl• '3-McD•nlt ls (E) plnntd SOwl \C) l :~&.,_Mllltr (El dK l•kt' !Cl 6·'· ll~ltr !C) dtc llorltk Cl) ,. 17)-W•d~ CCI plnl\f'd vo;t tE! 1:11. UG-Bl•""ltd CC) plnntd M1rllnll !El O·j'· 1:1&--ehnt0n (El dtc $. tillll trd (~)4\!j_l•rk (Cl plnM-11 CU>l'.l>DI• (() 1'/!i-Alhlt'f IE I dee S!ebblnt IC! l-~!7-C:ttlno ICl llK D. Snvdtr (E) .. , 111--C••t'f (() dee ~. ~n'fdtr fl) ).ll.71-T. 81 .... tl CCI plnMd 'Ori lEl l::i:....si.ortt !El dK lllldtl1 tCl l-~V'f-artwtr (El dl'C" GrttllV (C) 11.0. Jw"ler V1nll'f CllM (11} !•I IJl1Mlt 'f-WtJhbun'I (EJ WOii by torlfit. 106-Btc~!\lr (Cl llK WH!cler1ll !El 1°i,·s-J. tillll1rd (Cl pjllf\ed GtnouM (~~~ii1!!t'f Ill p\Nt~d Jonn IC) 1 '~J. e1Mtl ICJ plnftH Ttkt\ (~~i1h1rn (Cl pll\l'led l'levr CE! 3'\~i-M<tll1n ll!'l d•c 1'!•11 ff.) 1 ~. 1.-...cl1ll11 {El pin""' M. ll•ndtl !t:l~l~ilton IC.I plnM-11 Hoo CE) l · lJ. l'9-(;1rn (\1 won b'f IOl'ffl!, 111-Kunl f won b'f IO!'l•ll. l''-Kttt• I I won b'f forftll. K""'-Ho mt!t~. P'r•lll·kltll CdM (lJ) tUl E1t1Ml1 FEB.20-28 WESTERN NATIONAL BOAi but plans a return to the Laura Rasmussen and rn the 13-and-up handicap Orange Coast Co 11 e g e's circuit later this year ac· Gloria Talmage tied for first division, Hank Van Ree and their first golf action In the Chris Gammon has posted the cording to host pro at MV, in C flight Ylith 14 followed Jim Grady each scored a 59. Angelus League. top iiwim mark in three Roger Belanger. by Charlene Collins, Ann Bill Stirling and Al Brainard The Monarehs of coach Jer-events, according to the initial Mahrtlnet, C wlMer of the He.sick, Pat Lackner and Bet· were next with 63 followed list of top limes for Southland Sout em allfornia P G A ty Seiersen at 13. by Dick Huston, Will Carter ry Tardie fashioned a 12-4 junior colleges. tournament at MV a year ago Betty Blakemore ~·on 0 and Tom Sterling: at 64. A tie resulled for second place between Jack Boyle and Pat Nagel on one sid~ wilb Boyle teaming with Lou Lewis on the other. Both teams recorded 62. record last year in a free Gammon has bests of 23.0 January. has had little success flight with ll. Sunday's event was won by c ....... itfe s11 lance schedule. in the 50 free , 2:10.2 in the on the tour to date. being In Uie second tournament. Ralph Adams with a 65 in Back to toil again is junior 200 butterfly and 51.3 in the one or the rabbits required no A flight scores were the 0-IJ division. Hank Goudy, Steve Robertson of the 100 freestyle. He also has a to qualify for the next "'eek's recorded, Beverly Cornv.•ell Greg J> at ch e 0 , Ralph Estancia High School gol f Dick Mitchell along with 1 •g g I ki · th 200 r ee 1 h Mond t f team. scored a hole·in-one•at :.i · c oc ng in e r even eac ay mos o was the B winner with 14 Brandemarte and Ken Sachse seniors' Bob lrwin, George which is fifth best in Southern the time. with Fern SprOul second at tied for second at Ge. Costa Mesa Golf and Country Balch, Dave Felt and California. He hopes to get his own 13. W. E. Warrgoner , Bob Newon Club recently, gettin g his ace l t h hll I l> on the fourth hole of the Los sophomore ~flke Markus. a me111:: !.'i.~w_:.m1~t\~t1. ''"·'' game n op s ape w e g v-Pat Lackner v.·on C flight and Virgil Tylant were next B . Cla k . ,___ t. s1n11 Mon1c1, J:M.o: 1. Groumoru, ing lessons at Mission Viejo 1.idth 14 foUowed by Laura with 67. Lagos course using a four r1an r IS a S1.1w•i can-4:DJ.01 4. or1ntoe co.111, 4:02.1; i. th 1 1 ,,__ iron to travel 180 uards. u v1ut.,., 4:113.•. e nex ew monuu. Rasmussen with 11. A tie In the 14·and-up division. ~ didate, also, for varsity com-1.000 l•H1ty1-1. w11'°" ct /o. Another ace at Costa Mesa • V1l!•Yl, 1~::1.1.1 , t. B1nnon 10 ..... .., Rnaa~ho resulted in D flight between Jim \Yoods was first \Yilh 59 petilDn Cot1r1, 1o:s2.o; J. G•••n•• cs1"t• .._ was scored by Bill Thomas · Mon1c1J. 11:1M.21 t. Sdlw•• 10••119• Natalie Beckman and Kay followed by Merle ~fehler with fi""•tl, 11:1M.t; 5. HOdve1 1Grm1monu Seit& Joaqui11 Le ·i k ld ·th 66 of Hacienda lieights. llis came /tli•slon \'iejo ':·2· ,,,e•t¥~1. ll•nnon co •• ..,, The men's club cf Rancho utv.•1 er at 12. 64 :nd~~~·s Fi~lu~g ~~eakf~st on the second hole of the eou11. 1'""' 2. 1<1nt11om tLA v111<eY>. itlendowlnrk Mesa Linda Course which i5 ~1ission Vleio' High's goU 1:sl.o; 1. Ht1te111v• cc111ttevl. 1:s&.t: San Joaquin .held a scotch tournament "'ill be the next t. Mullin <S•nl• Monlc•ll l ·s&.I; 5. 140 yards in length. team will be lryi'ng lo i'mprove G1mmon !Or•nH c11111 l. :n .1. twosome tournament over the Th , 1 b t compeUUon Sunday. 50 lrlH!t!'(le-1. G1mmon IOr1nH eeke d I" c h I e men s c u a .,. g.g d 1 k r 1 t co.1st). 2J.o; 2. e111. 1s1n1• Monl(•l. w n w .. ~ a r es •1 d I k Co t c I b C Mlle Square on i~ ua mar 0 as n .21 J. coel•n ctA v~11 • .,.1. n .J; Barnhart and Robert Larrabee " ea ow ar un ry u 1-r·vlne oast year, and coach Bob Minier ~"~~Krr~a:,~~~~~..s.coa10. JJ.4; s, oming 'n .th 66 fo 1 held two low net tournaments 100 1n11. ni~.-1. M•ku!• cs1n11 c 1 wi a r ow over the \veekend. Bit l Metcalf or Newport A split field men's club has the CIF's run neru p in ~f~.1f151·,, 2'~!~~~ic1f~0~·~~ c~i11~~~!: honor1s. 1 In the 0-12 handicap group Beach scored a hole-in-one at string tournament will be held the individual finals to build 2:U.4; 4. Ma.,.11e111 iu v111ev l. 2:1•.11 Ne s Slaf ord and Harvey Saturday, o i·ck Ghi·rardi' '''' 1 • Co t Count Club at Fountain Valley Mi I e J. ll"'e' cDr•no• Co.11111. i:U.l. McClu re finished second at rv1ne as ry t d 200 b~tteniv-1. Ga mmon cor,noe low net · n 'th 61 A ti · f ood Square this weekend a earn aroun . c~1o. 1,10_21 1. 110,,.11 iL"' v .. 11 •• 1. . h h 1 wm er WL . recen y using a our w · 1.11.3; 1. MOnttomer.,. 11110 Kondo· 67 wit a t ree-way tie or three-way tie resulted for se-to traverse the 180-yard sixth Half the field will play Greg Sciarrotta finished i:is.l; 4. JlmeMcr <L"' V•ll•rL 1:U.•; th ird at 671L. Included in the hole. h h If j Miii•• c1110 Hondo! ?·1l 4 "" cond at 62 bei"'een Bob \Yalk-Saturday and the ot er a wlth a 70 at Riverside's ·100 tr••ttvi-1. G1mm0n 1Dr1no• tie were teams or Norm coa10 r1.J1 '· Elli• <S•Ma MC)nlc11. ington, Hank Goudy and Bill In a men's club sweepstakes Sunday. Jurupa Hills CC last ytar for 51.t; J. o•srien <Gro11mon11. JL'' Po\icki and Bob Brown : 1·-"--::;;;;iiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~l!~~~~i.!~iiii-:--•. Andruk IS•nl• Monlc1), j2 O; 5. runnerup honors. w"''°" !LA v .. 11evi. s2.6. \V ayne \Vilson and Di ck :r«I b•CkSlrOl<._.l. Mor rl1 (Cl!ru11, Others expected to aid the 1:ii.11 1. Kou1mo1c1er <LA v .. 11.. . Boucher : J ames Roy and HOT WHEELS RACING Diablo cause. are senior Dan lli~:~ro4~~:~f:1:£~~:~~1!~i~7. )~l'l; James Hitchman. Slawter, sophomore De v e 500 1rttJt¥ie--I. w;1s011 CLA v111 •• i. The women 's club held two 6·8:30 P.M. TONITE Schultz and transfer Bob tlt~; ~: i~~1;: !~~~~· •. Ml"~~'l: most pars tournaments. Zola Ai•• 6-12. final• Saturday, February 20th Hurst. S:ll.O; ~. scnwer 1or1"99 Co.111J, Bartholomew won A flight in Trophle1 encl Hundreds of Prl1e1 Fifteen others are seeking 5'~1 •b7,:.~.~~~'M:M1''li1n11 one tourney with 14 witb a Winners antt Parents Sent to Sa9lnaw, Mlchl1an Monk1J , l :l6.J: ?. Gl*Utr tGrou· · be M n.Ba h 5o 'Pl the fifth spot. """''l· 2:111..s: J. Miiie!" (1110 1-1-01. tie tween argaret uc c . .~ ~ st t~ii\S.inMl::~~11;',!,c,~, ~~~~.>. l :lJ.t; Rae Haderreiter and Virginia 111U \08 az:a i\1e1cport Barbor li~'~,rsi~,~1 ,'~"~!.~'"~i'~,0~::~~~~·-~,,:•;,;·l~'"~~~~~~~:~::.~·,~· ~l~d~e~a~t~l~J~fo~r~sec~~on~d~p~la~ce~.~~--~=====================~=======:-~ Co h St Dy d h. co.iu, l :J0.1, •. L"' v111e.,. 3:11.1, Fern Sproul was the B win· ac eve e an isl j_ Ch•H..,.. J:1s.J. Newport Harbor Sailors are currently involved in a major rebuilding job as five of the Tars' six starters from last year have left via graduation. Rick Mayer is the only • returning letterman and he'll be backed up by three pro- mising junior varsi t y monog ram winne rs. They are senior T o m Rosenast , and juniors Ken Weigand and John Ratan. Junior Mark Vorking and transfer Guy Bonus are two others who figure pnninently in Dye's plans. The Sailors finished second in the Sunset League and operate out o( Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. Sari Clet11et1fe Another crack golf team is on hand at San Clemente where coach Ray Beaver and his Tritons are seeking a fourth straight Crest v i e w League championship. Leading the Tritons I s sophomore Bob Volga, who tied for second in the CIF individual finals last year and eventually finished fifth in a playoff. Backing him up are seniors Jay Olson and John Allavie along with juniors Steve Mangum and Rich a rdl Bernard. Duane Hillbom and Steve Ringer. a pair of juniors, give the Tritons added depth. San Clemente placed fourth in the CIF team finals last year. WesC111in1ter Only one returning lr:t· terman is on hand for coach Fred Rash at Westminster High School as the Lions prepare for the 1971 Sunset League golf season. Junior Sammy Stiendler will be the center or Westminster's rebuilding yea r. Junior varsity lettermen Gary Krupa . Doug Kroyer. Larry Stern. f\.1art\n Gallhair and Chris Crabtree ! mak~ up the top six. Westminster finished third In the league last yea r. JC Tennis • roiu• ltd0tM ~'''~Cl• ... ,, , ...... -, ()().1J 1111ckw11t • Rugged 4-Ply Ny lon Cord (most sizes) • Good traction and skid resistance • Good mileage at a low price .. ,, .• 1.15.14 & 15. I J5 14 blft_~ ... tft' $ Wh~ew1llt tJ.(){) MOn1 pe! IHI "" ... 11.25·'' & 15 bltc:0-11• 5,,. 1.55·1• • 11 .v .. 1111Me 1" w hll• D<'lh 11 •u .oo •f'1oce1 plul t t f, ol n !9 10 tl ~"'I!" ,iu• 111t•·•• OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 27, 1971 FREE WHEEL ALIGNMENT ANY CAR. V1lue to $12.50 With Purcha1~ Of 2 Tlrn 4 / ,000 MILE GUARANTEE BRAKE RELINE e EXPERT WORKMANSHf P $ lft IUl'l~MCI I• 40,Ao lllllH ....... "'"' Ill J • QUALITY REPLACEMENT "°""Olfllllire1t1 PH•t1111r c• i11'11Ct. '11o•1' PARTS tu 11n1n11 tin • "" ovl dt11'1~1 1!111 ,erlod llltt •IM be rtOlfCtCI •I ne tlllr11 !or Tiii llfllftp 1'1111 I Gu a.r cint:ee ' on11 •11111n 11,.,Cot cti.,,,"' 1111t1n.i1o11. w11• e SPECIAL LOW PR ICES rttitr 11 ... 1ttt1 " "''" ., '""' ,.,1-1r11 "'"' I 1111 Ml¥KI , LINING & ~AjOR 95 ALL CARS "=~-= ..... -------··--.... -.-.... . . ........... .,, ... ,, WE HONOR ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS COSTA MESA: ORANGE: WESTMINSTER: JONES TIRE SERVICE JONES TIRE SERVICE L J. UTILE BIG 0 TIRE 2049 Htrbor Blvd. 1100 Tu1tln Ave. 7l52 Wetlmln1ter Ave. !At 81y) IAcro1• from New Post Office) 193-5572 646-4421 541).434! 512-3383 ~ !'.~ ~ B.FGoodt•ith 1 -- • I DIULY~PILOT ·' .Sigµ. Here Tbwsday, ftbr11117 18, 1~71 TV Review 'Dream Machine' A"mbitious Show By CY~'THIA LOfl'RY night. for exa1nple, the 90 NEW YO~~ ,(AP) -'I1le minutes wound up with an Cinderella of television, the impressive corollary between educationil network, hu been the early days of' slavery and breakirtj: some · new gtound todaY's eiislavement of man "'ith its weekly series, "The by poverty. Earlier in the pro.- Great American D r e a m gram there were excerpts ~lacltine." from the Rev. Daniel Ber-r HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The 1b1s magazine format show rigan's orf-Broadway play, f\.1ovieland "'u Museum in moves from broadest comedy "Trial of the Catonsville Bueaa Park will give free ad· to drama, from subtle satire Nine." I ,.. mi.!sion to any w b to pungent editorializing ~mp-This ~·eek 's edition leaned V one 0 on the sober aide and some presents a genuine autograph ly by · shifting scenes. , of any of the 125 celebrities Frequently, its reach ex-or the attempted humor was ; \\'hose wu figures appear on ceeds its grasp, hilt often it pretty ruuy. A tongue-in-cheek ; ..t• ...... Jays. hits home. On Wednesday assault on s u g a r • c o a t e d , .1-~';;;·;;;~:;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;-;ii"<;--;;;;;;;:;;;;;y,~;;;;.;.;;;;;;; cereaLs included an ad· l ,. monition to children to avoid J" ..,.. nutritious breakfasts '·because , , • , . " • teeth." The Introduction of QG you've nothing to lost but your + ~ rreshman U.S. Rep. Louise ,,, + "' ~ ~ Day Hicks or Massachusetts 'D 't ;., OAIL V ft I LOT Sltff ~hole Bug Me' • • Thursday Evening IMI rmt SM C0111sta: Chud consisted or playing the old Oft Mct.nn, BuffJ Sainte M1rie, Chevalier song, "Louise," sug· Gfflfl• a.n'ltl i nd 8ud1y Piu1· gesting some satire was in Gary Saderup boils over al his 1nother, Ruth Wag-~~~la1.u9ns V•1t °"Post. .lohnny the orting. Then Mrs. Hieb ner, in a family squabble scene from the William m_,:;,1c ..,.1 was permitted tu make a Jnge dra.ma, "A Loss of Roses," playing Friday and mm ~ 11 111 lllirtiti •speech about sch o o I in· Saturday at the Nifty Theater in lfuntington Beach. "fhe MO'tie Crazy Y•rs." Thi Dt· tegration. busing and the ----------------------~ PlUSioll 11 nc.aw thmzlt the Communist menace -au very wort If Holl}wolMI atar1, Wl'itm, £erious. 1od ptOductrs. TN prorram 9ocuse1 111e program uses sound. on Wimer lnlttllr1 studio witfl ••· color a n d camera tr i c k s ttrpts. &. "littl• C.ts1t,N "Pub· lavishly. It is orten irritating lit Enem:J," "'I M 1 fu11tiwl frMi in its loudness and repetition, 1. °'!i11 GlnL .. "'GoW DitJtll If OC'Cassionally goes overboard 19~. ind ethe11 Ednid C:. and often gets a Jittle arty. RobMSOll, .lout Mondell, Pit But "The G t A . ::: 1141 Bette Dl'l'it .,. llllu· Dream Mach~:~. ts :ri~~ Tile stage adaptation of Rod Ton1 Tilus. entertainment e,.... ..,. Lifilc bltiow effort to climb out of Serling's television dram a editor and drama critic or some of those tiresome 1V "Patterns'' will be the April Playhouse Auditioning For Serling's 'Patterns' t:OO--(l)Cll --. forma•·. the DAILY PILOT, will direct -ID l,3 production of the Long Beach ...... If till ....... P11t I (dr11111) George Schlatter. t be Community -Playhouse, with the Serling drama, which was '65--Uenry ftildl,. ltDblct Shaw. creator and producer o f audition.!' announced ror Mon-adapteq ror the stage by 0 Jill (I) GI""' -· "' "La gh I " h'ch b k J R h T'tu 1· 11 dd d+' ''Kiret Katt .. u -n w 1 ro e some day night. ames eac . 1 s ear 1er "9 1 ,9# 1 · commercial TV molds three this season staged ''Once GCUIMI The play is the story or 11 seasons back, believes that an idealistic young business More With Feeling" at the 8) t.. ...., 111• hratvillt get Ung away from the Huntington Beach Playhouse executive who struggles to m I*" tiresome forms -predictable resist the corrosi ve pressures and the current production (If t:JODUCillDMnl-lZ "Miii· 1ituatJon Cilmedy. the rigid of the world of giant cor· "A Loss or Roses" at HWl· Wts.." Twe offic:ln.,. shet 'dowlt agendas of the star-dominated porations while attempting, to tington Beach 's Nifty Theater. 0 , • ..., ""' •ntben ., 1 mill· weekly variety hour~ is vital k 1 r h If The cast or "Patterns" \viii "' t th ma e a pace or imse in hM -•p. T1111 Brow• 1ue5b 11 o e medium . require six men in the 35-65 ••w• that world. Written in the Kt1 JaJMS "I just don't think that 1950s. "Patterns" introduced age range. six women from 0 DAN AUGUST·THRIW television should be a 18 to ~5 and a yowig man ed t. " h ·d 1'V audiences to Serling, who * ORAM• SUSPENSE NOW• 5 a ive, e sai · in his middle teens. "' • · "At a time like this. when went on to become the most D @CIJ m._ A»pst "Cln:t1 t I honored writer in the medium. Tryouts will be held at 7:30 of Lia .. Del ll Auruat investi-e evision has financial pro-p.m. 1>1onday in the playhouse. 1:30.BC...W c. .. :: .. n. flrilll •• ' ~ m ,...,...,..... lllll1• G~ fils/llltaiiall .,.,.., __ sites n. ml!Tdef ., 1 wtillhf blems, the old philosophy just 5021 E. Anaheim Ave .. Long ' • I . • , ' . • • • ' • ·l!)Uo- m•~ 7• 8 Cll ._ Wtlltt CIMitt . o••--.... ann.r. f't111t Mdi11, JiDtlll CllM· ctllof., CJ .... , llJ' Lill? II Jill (J) I '-LKJ lll@CIJ- tDlulln ............... Ufl "Tiii lifl flf Ziii." m-... """ .... eoi..... Giil Sl•lill-tl Maril m ... " .. .autllfllObil• M1nufld11r• lrilo wit won't work -· · I think you Beach, \\·here the production snot 1lttr tirin1 1 ttot-t•mJllfld must constantly find new Raqt1eJ Rol e will be slaged for six yo11n1 tat llri'ltf. Christoptlw r.o11-forms . work with new ideas, weekends. from April 2 MltJ, c .. 1di111 Broob, tlVI 1ttofl find new faces." HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Ra· through May 8. Further in· E'flll flllll. quel Welch stars in "Nitro." rormalion may be obtained G -,_, ... an action-adventure drama for by calling the playhouse at C!)llllliM/,...,• 11.t United Artists. (213) 438-0536. Ille.Ml........ 11;;-i;;;;;------------------.-1 11:00 8 ID (j) g, ._ Martm Gunti =-*'9f4C a.a Ibo• P•nln1ula -673_.04& l tl Pith11111 CllTOll, Otlflu HtlMlt .uwJts ll.JJ-.1"' tl.ll-CRlllllni1 1k r: ~'. :r. :t.!I Now·Exc.lu1I•• Eng•g•m•nt R411ir • .,_ii 81!br 111d Ronnll Michael C•ine Htild ~•r Jrd Ilg Wnkl ....,. (["If .. -"'"> '" "GET CARTER " THE BIGGEST 2-FOR-1 SHOW IN TOWN!! Tho Golddifltrl. jhUI G-... •-"THE VIRGIN CD-''°"' """""· AND THE GYP~Y" fD s,.m.u. ''fil111: Thi Gnr· I':~==~""===:'""= slOM Oiilorut-" The Amtlic1n f1111 l11slitlll:1 .i11 tet.1y Hiiis Is txlm. Mid. GUllb "' Goorp Stmim .k., Afl dinctor, 1M Hwy Schtll\ diroclor ti tlll SWldisfl Film lflSll. JASON ROBARDS KATHARINE ROSS · IN AIRPORT BURT ' -DEAN UllCASTER • MARTIN JEAN SEBERS JACOUEUNE llSSET A UNl'l'EllSAL.l'ICTJMi jgj~ P•EMlil.E ENGAGEMENTI All MKG••• • •v•n O'N..al "LOVE STO•Y" IGl'I s ..... T1111rt. -6:• ·I :•· It:• l'ti.-Siot.-•·l -lt•11 ~. •••••••••••••••••• k•<••U•~• Drl~•ln S"'w1119r JIM" •tW"'I "'l'DOL!" IGI') Phn • Cl~I l.tbtrl..., "CltAflLT~ : . "FOOLS" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,.,. __ Ill-•- ' UlllD9CIJ llo ,... ....... • ~ ( . -· 'Friday 11:1511 ............ ,... m ._......, ........ (dr1m1) 'SJ--M. Svfflllil:ll. l'IOMI DI· ""'· :: 11>\YfiliE MOVIES t*l m "MJ o-......, t-"'1 ' '41-«lft tHt1a. llftint D11. ~ ••• ~ ,. ..... (llUtiUil) ~ ......,., C....,, ftN Madl~ll'IJ. HG 0 "It ll8rW Will 1 llM." (1• ~ "'lla•lta tw llil S.-(cenMdy) manOI) "59-0tbb11 ll:tyn0lds. ,, '41~ Mc:Crol. Clltil Ortw. Glofta ftt4. ~; t:Je 0-rlll 8 SEii" (dt•IM) '51 : -ci.. rM. stikl., Mid.II~•· f.:JO II ..... " "" .,, .. H (•1'1111111 '~ ... n. .,_. hi .....,. .. -'sa-tril11 klltll, "°' St1i1w. llr111M) 't4 -DMtfl)' lfcGlln ll•lth MhMI. ALSO )J VERA ~~ lllL!! ' TtQtNICOl.otr ALSO WALT DISNEY'S "IOATNIKS" CONT. SAT. AND SUN. PltOM 2 P.M. Eo<IYl•Yt Drl••lft $11eWl"fl U ....... II M•tl I• WITll Pilftl! "1 LOYE MT WIFE" fltl 1'111~ e SKWICI Color Ft1tort "NUN jiil THE CflOSSllOADS" (Gl'l •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• All Col9t E•<Nll~t Orlw•IR SlloWlft9t Ov111R tttttlNtft "THE LITTLIE llC MAN" !GI') Ste-Ctlw F..alurt "ADAM AT' A.M." !C'J •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Un<lt• 11 Mvsl It Wltll l"iontll "lllEWSTlll McCLOUD" ffll Plllt e lllli." ClellN "MO\la" 1111 ••••••••••••••••••• •••• •••••••••• -----S474011 All eei.r ,.,_ .. ,. lli.11t•11111"1tD1• Ullder 11 Mvsl •• Wll" l'tAfl! lflJ ''THE•• w.u • c•ooKao MAN" Ohn • W, ........ e E. l1rpillt ''Tit( WILD 8UNCM .. (Ill) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ---· --l•l-13t • 52.00 Pllt CARLOAD E•clHl•t Dfl-1• !l'>eWmll u-,, ~I It '#i"' l"••tl'lt "THllEI" IN THE C&Ll.All" l'll>t e CRrhHltollef' J- "TMlll IN TMI ATTIC" j ft) • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ·'Dinner' Tryouts Slated Auditions have been an· nounced by the Costa lt1esa Civic Playhouse ror its r~vival <lf the l930's Kaut.man-Hart llCOND llG flATUU .- I II , I • 1 ' I ""tl1e lt4ild cl1ild" , .. . 1; U111ll'd n.,•11·;ts comedy, "The Mao Who Came1 1:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ to fDinner." _. A cast ()f nine· men and nine women in speaking roles RAUCOUS BAWnY CQME·DJ plus several extras is required U' for the show, to be directed M 1• I NS FRIDAY by p1ayhous. res.ident director · 0 iere S OPE · p~;,.:ra~i:~~nl.will be held '.''t.h' e '1ma,g1nary nvah . Wednesday an d Thursd~y, Feb. 24 and 25, in the Com· munity Center auditorium on the Orange. Co un.t :Y i;?.; J outh Coast Repertory Fairgrounds al 7,30 p.m. both 64R,6,.._r•,~l3ion6,3 I IN REPERTORY da!.~ Man Who came to Mother Earth Dinner" win open Apru 1a;r~;~~~iiii~i~~~~~~~~;~ ror a three-weekend run . Further information may be <lbtained by calling. the Costa · Mesa Recreation Department at 834-5.191. NOW ~.-,..'I Dirty Flick PLAYING I I• Fenced Off ~ .. 'Hitch' Cited HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Alrred · Hjtchock v.·as a;flrdcd the rank of ''Cheva lier" in the F'rench National Order of the Legion of Honor. fr•': I ELLIOTT GOUl:D Ill A llAVIO l WCJlP[~ Produtl ... "I LOVE MY •• ; WIFE '' • ,_., •t•~•I ~ Jl~OO· ~­--WMtld•J1• ''W~ 1 & IO:Jll, ... ,,..,......,, .. l:U ..,,,, Iii. & $1111.: ''Wife" J:11-1·10:l0. "NUN AT T1tf . CROUlOADS" "Cl'fll"'aft" ,,,._, •• l :U (MON., TUfS., WED Y THURS. "LOVE $10RY" .,., • 7:'1-SQ: 15) (FR!OA,Y"IDVE STO~YN <4:.4!1 -7,15. 9' \5. \I p~' (SATURDAY "lOV( STORr I · 3. 5. 7:15-9:1'6 &. 11 P..M.) (SUNDAY"lOVE ~TORYw 1 -3-5· 7,15. 9:,15) MATINEE DAILY ' ,.....,""""'""'' DUSIJN HOffMAN°" "UTlll 816 MAN " Ptrmisio11•l!chiil:x:bl• ~o Chief Dan George • Faye Dunaway 11!1 -S•• .. •1.._.,,_.._._._..ofJll:fl'S·H ~ ,. ml Pltll'llbtirM ill PNIA'l'ISllfl": lllCJIOCOl.Ol' :t ;!;·-=~~:~:;i!',!J=~·-~·=.=.· .: .. 21111 .... H"!IT!'!·!!'BA•R•BA•RA••HllERmSHllEYilolliri•··'TiiffiiEitiiBAiiBiiYiiiiMilliiiKERilii'•'m(iiR)i.I "ThERE WASA CRookEd -·---.... -.... -., ...... ~· ·-.. - -feft. IN MISSION Vll!JO EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO ~A~ Dlt~(l 'lit~ A' , ' P~; I J~ .. • ~\( «)GJ ALSO AT BOTH THEA TIES ROBERT llDFORD & MICHAIL J. POUARD M " AN... ;g-!':"~ ""°"""' i.o. ~"" """-UTTLt ~USS A. ARD llG HAI.SY ,~,&irt .,. .~ } i ' • I i.~ ,~ I .. r . .. • ' :. ' c Mun AND JEFF ·THAT POOR MAN ~AD AN ATTACK OR SOMETHING-QUICK. ARTIFICIAL ~ · ·RESUSCITATION! -·~t::::::===--1 JUDGE PARKER ..........,IC,.,I .......... _ ...... __ _ ly Chester Gould . ONE n&ING AeOUT IT, WHUl:!'VEA OfAMEUON IS, i!llQS,,_, WMOCAN NOt/E IN TMIS WEA'™EA? By Tom K. Ryan YA MIGHT PUr ON SOMEw~vw ­ sUm:N·UKE:I • -rl/f!ltl By Al Smith By Harold Le Doux Ast SAIO •• AL&El<T'S AN OlP T>IAT'S I EXPLAINED TO IJ.5ERT lWAT FROM EVERVTHING 'IOtriE TOLP SAM, TMIS WILL IEALLV r .. rve llOll YOU IN THE AISLE! NEVE~ FRIENP OS: ELMO'S •• COWIWCEP FAIR .~Ar ELMO ll:EALLY HASN'T ENOUGM, CRA.C.KEP UP! SO I TOlP At.Bm Mft. T! THE THREE OF 115 W011Lr:> US· ME SAM •• ™AT ELMO'S 60T' TO FRAMEt:'?' IE' SIO:.,&IST' HE SAYS NO •• IV WHOM? TllAT ELMO'S &EING l'RMIEP! TEN .TO WHAT ME HAS TD SAY! I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. PO=l: ACROSS 46 Beque.ilth Yeslerday's Puz zle Solved: j 48 El1p~ed 5 a • , l keep 50 Runntr L II E · -on S2 Potato . ' 5 Not Slang ·hollowed out 54 Num erical 10 Fish prefix 14 Take --: 55 Injured Ooze or!: 59 Most painful 2 wetds 03 ·Sacrtd 15 Bird 64 Oreamrr· 16 Nuts upprr 17 Hav ing a 66 To --·: wavelilr.t Perlrctly: 1pprarat1Cf 2 •ords 1' Russian 67 Rrprestn· river talions of 20 l al1r. Hie human un"steadlly ligurr 11 Make to 68 Stale of seem Brazil Inferior 69 Precious 23 Allowanct 70 US for wa ste pres iden t 25 Resounded 71 Carr iagr 26 llovtd upward )Cl -· -trust: llortgagt· z words 34 8uslnrss rs 11b· lishmtftt 35 Crrate 37 Rr9ul11tlon 38 Btrcl sound 3' Hold back 42 Early. In the 2nd c.rntury : Roman 43 Utah resort center ($ C011111un· k:atlon DOWN 1 Undl!I' trnslon z Actrr ss - Bancroft 3 Commanded 4 Speating in ha sty, conlus1n9 fashion 5 F 1l9hlentd 6 Mor sel 7 Recliflrd I Occtnlnt within • Hullblts 10 Homtru" hitter · Slt"I 2/18/71 11 ·Tradillonal 40 Lastinr. dance ol 41 Kind of Rumania blouse 12 "--can 44 Testec loot at 47 Lutes Into a king": danger 2 words 49 Upon: 13 Ration Comb. for m 18 Loewe's 51 P11t up co llaborator a figh t 22 Numbrr 53 Take 24 Band eJcepllon leader's 55 "·· ·-tht concern Crarle~t 26 Composer's Dream': group: Abbr , 2 words 27 Roman ·si. Speck 9ar111ent · 51 Appeal 28 Surf ducks ,~· 58 Child's 29 Runs "' rar ly word 31 Admiss ion Ml Grrenland. ticket: settle111rnt Slang bl lfarsh b1"d 32 Shadt 62 Flat of 9rern shalletr 33 Hl9h body ' rrceptacl• temperaturr 65 ltl ilitaty 36 Withho lds UUe: Abbr. ' J • 7 • ' tl 13 ' 7 2118171 PERKINS MISS PEACH HELLO, Fl<ANCJNE. 'Tl!LL M" S0Mo6COP News,z NESP CH"E'-ING UP. STEVE ROPER PEANUTS I .....,, --1 TH1 NG M.OR'E RIDICULOUS~ YIE!U., I GOT THE Hl6H!ST MA'-K Ill CLA55. Il<A 60T A NEW 91KE, l.JNDA WON A Pl<IZt: ... Ll'L AINER ~ALLY BANANAS GORDO " ,, " Ii H , . ,j MOON MUWNS •··ANO lioW VANQVIS c;i;.\JM Tll&V IAM!NTED SC#ETlllN!i> FJIZSi . . -' --··- DAILY PILOT 27 By Al Capp •SHE'6 IN A &JRLAP BAG~ IJECUZ SHE t!JOT ~/:MJLT THArDONE. <SIVE HJ!RSl!.CH A ROTTEN REP-OO·rAY·S>IUN, SHE'D N! HUNd &F SH£ W/fRE RECK-A·NIZED.'.'• ~na.fr ~·· By Charfts Bai sottl By Gus Alriola ANIMAL CRACKERS By ROC)el' Bolen rrs FeOM A -LE5TEIC 15 GClloJlf O>J A-WEEKSN" Tlt1P1 SHelLA WltOTE A FA9ULOU5 · COMPOSITION AND I'\'& GOTTl!N OW!t MY COLO •• J?eAU.Y? WIW' IMS <JOO~~~ OF INSPUi~A1'10/.I °f By John Miles 1HI STIANGl WOILO ·-/ -AND Tf<AT:S ALL THE Gooo1 News. By Men THANKS A LOT/ MR.MUM MOVIE f!JI 'I"~ sAME: ~Mj!: • DENNIS THE MENACE '= ,. -, By Charles M. Schulz -. - ~ II I , ~4',. ' • • • • ~II DAILY PILOT TlltWWJ, ftONAf1 18, 1971 I • Everyone Ha• Someth ing That Someone El•e Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ·The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results You Can Sell It, Find It, Trad• It With • Want Ad [ -... w. l~I ---I~ I -... w. l~I ---I~ I -"'-I~ I ---I~ I ---I~ I _.... I~ I _.... I~ : 0...-r•I Gener•I oflnJa J ,i/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 72 Lind• lilt Drive Traditional 6 BR .. Slh: ba. home on lagoon, ·w/dock. Furnished. decorated & lndscpd. 2 master bdrm. suites .............. $200,000 For complete lnform1tion on 111 homes & Iota, please call: BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 133 Dover Dr., Suittild', N.B. 642-4620 Gonoral * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * F.H.A. 6Y,% LOAN $20,5GO PRICE TOTAL ~nt tor th Is 4 BEDRM • 2 BATHS REFRESHINGLY BRIGHTI $41,750 Truly a· personality home! 3 Bdrm & DR. 3 yrs JlCW. Expanding family says make of· fer. sharp 3 bedroom home js Fireplace, bltn ta.ngt & oven, S116. Subject to F1-lA Loan earpett:, drt»e1, patio dblt!: with 6~t annual percenta.ce praae. Near So. 'eout ratt!:. All appliances auch u Plaza. $27,150. v.-asher, dryer, refri&:erator Roy Mcca rdle Realtor • all a/50 includ~. \\f}{Y 111.0 Nt"WPOJ"t Blvd., C.M. RENT ii )'OU A~! Submit 5"-772t your down payment • SEU... I ~"""""""'"-""""""" ''Our 26th Y•ar'1 ER ANXlOUS. ANYONE S.lbN l1l•ncl WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors QUALIFIES! 1------w I k & L $10M dn, ekl own • car 1st. 2111 Sao Joaquin Hiiis Rood a er ee ' Br. 2 B•, 1tP1 + 111 m. NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 Realtors w/ ~ be.. Nr wat., pat. * ELEGANT VIEW* lH• Thao Ono Monlh'• 100· VIEW ol ..,.... l Exec. Seel~ O>nwnp. Rent down txu-1 thil 3 bdnn-Cat a 11 n a. Small but ldeal for entert&i.ninr. Old 2 balh U!!l To\l'nboute bulldablt Jot in "-'Ol1d charm! HI cellinp, prime am., priced riahi $7,500 tull price. Low leaded windows. b r I c kl $20,~! Le tiv rm, w/w A: O.W .C. w/klw . ~~~ wrouatlt iron. 5.000 1C1 ft. 5 crpt1, <Up., W/D, refrla. 1r payment!. Bkr. 493--115.l ba'a, 4 car cu. $.169,500. patio & POOL priv.! Full -----'-""-·-----'! 543-7249. Prloe $20,500. -G.r. or FHA L•tune Nlgutl Fountain V•llty ttma. Call 847.J.221.. TEE .. OFF BY OWNER, $24.450, c BR, --From )'<IUt pt.tio. lee levd 2 ba, bltns. trplc, covered lot on the aolt coune. Spec. tio ,....,, _.....___,_ ia.l price for apecil1 p!Ople pa , ...._ .. , nr ~"'IUUU. 642-2264 lntl Buch Blvd._ l'llin Bch -only $21,500. Monqomery H ti t B ch Open 'til 9 p.m. Real E8tate. 34144 Co.lll un ngon 11 RENT BEATERJll l-l>Ay.f96-12i8 * * * * * * 27!!0 Harbor Bl,d. " Ad.,,,. ~m<_>;-'!.~~--1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::~::::1~~~~~~~~~=-!~~~==~~::::~~1:..S.~~9'9~l~O,,.~o~'ti~·1~9~P;>~l~ I Corona def ~•r Cieneral General General General Fabulous View DOVER SHORES 8/B Corona Del Mor *OPEN DAILY 1-5 * BIG 4 BR. PLUS POOL Torrlflc Dftly $23,500 I Udo Isla LOW VA/FHA TERMS ORl--------- CASH TO LOW JNT LOAN! NEW LISTING ONLY $22,250 , B<drm, , ... crp1• •• ,... ""'· ••<>·. m balh •"" pa.bo, blck wall. dining rm. bMle on 45 ft. Jot . VACANT & CLEAN this iip&cious Condomin· ium home in a lovely land- scaped ietting in C05ta t.1esa. 1 \l~ry latie bed· rooms and 11.9 baths + a big fonna.J d ining room and Ifs close to the SMMMING POOL and CLUBHOUSE. Beautiful plush carpeting + the inte:rior paint and the draper; ~ all just 6 months NEW. You·n &ar@C ifs BEST FOR 1HE MONEY at $19.r;:iO. INCOME- COMMERCIAL LOTS 100"xl75' -W}ll take s.ix units.. PriCt'd ~t at $15,9So . with tenru. 15'x360' -Harbor Blvd. Com- merciaJ. Strttt at ttar of property a.ho. A Barpin at s1;;,ooo. :U1h Acres • Oceanside • re- stricted residential adjacent to EL CA?tllNO COUNTRY a..ue. $119.500 Owner will """· Evenings Call 646-4579 Brand New CUSTOM BLT, NEW ENG. * DUPLEX * ln7 Sabrina Terr. LAND near NE\VPORT 22 YEARS OF (lrvlnt Terr.) .C &inns., Pacific panot'ama in Le.a:una BAY. Elegant entry, large REA~ ESTATE SERVrCE Cute older home and 2 story pool; Very clean. Xlnt view Beach. Custom built in new living Rm., \vith marble fire-JN THE liARBOR AREA bldg with euest 11.pt. \\'alk ot bay, octan &: jetty, Love. Unbeli~able! You can't mis! HAFFDAL REALTY Big living rm. with maa:ive on a home like th11. Tree 842-f403 Eve1: 541-Uf& atone trplc. & ~ beam lined st, !lfodern plWih decor DIVORCE celling, ST.1,500 Portofino arta. ""•' .--•··· I 1 o· Rm all PRICE REDUCTIONS ! to town & be11ch. Nttds 1y tlo • A ~. orma in ., IOme TLC .& fixin' but ifs pa • trtta. Cll!tom from deep Pile carpeting to Forces l&le, near.new l BR. ~ lou>eoD jsz. dK"Orative wallpaper. Queen. ,__.COIP · aiud bedrooma. 2 bath.I. De. ~!.A~:yre,!.~..:1 hOmebl·,: J.Cl6 Via Lido 1754$2 p&MU~ muter suite, Full eltttrie Ki!, including elec-Harbor Highlands beauly. view living rm 'vith mau.ive tronic oven and breakfast 4 BR., 2i,; baths; hd\.\'d. Drs. prictd ri~5t ~· • • DON V. FRANKLIN 1 bull • ki L. ~L. yo.a. ....... -..... , .. ..,c, ~ Palos Verdes fireplace • room. Fam. Rm., \.\"ith used 65 X 110 Lot Many eirtras ""' ,vvv Realtor uxe t-1n tc,..n i.uat -...u, heat@d POOL. l&nd· * REDUCED * sperldes. AM-FM Intercom. .caped, 1 mi. to ocean. A~ Jmmac. S BR., family rm. Ma.ny extru. This JArge 4 brick fl.replace, large ser-inclu<ll'd. New price on I y e 67l-2222 e Covered patio. Gas BBQ. aume xlnt loan. $32,990, 4J Ft. Lot street-~ Binn ha! counter kitch, vice porch and thr~ car Sj.9,500. formal dining -even set up garagt>. F IVE BEDROOMS-Corona del Mar Boat acceu. Heated kidney "''"' ...,_ Bkr SEE WHAT --~ . •!net. By &PP'I, only 1haped pool with all t he for an elevator. A must to 31,i BATifS plll.!i large 800 Panoramic harbor \'ie~·. Well &ee. Dial 66-0303 Sq. Ft all pruPQSe rum!JUS ma.in t'd. duplex, 4 & J-BR. room. 1lle perfect anril·er in \\'ide Jot. $20,0CIO P rice re- $5,000 Down Will Buy "1U;pmenJ. Nru be0<h. DESPERATE OWNER S93,'l50 HUI & ocean view. ~ ~w Very low down. HUJT)'. Be LIDO REALTY INC. :l BR., &hake &: U5t'Cf brick. lat. Call (TI4) ~ ( BR, 2 BA, crpts • drps 1377 Vi1 Lido 67~7300 I OHl.\I L OISll\ PE Ai TOR) * GLEN CLARK 16169 Llvinvstone Fountain Valley )'. ou are the winner of 2 tickets; to the Western N1tlon1I Bo.it & Marine Show at ... ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER February 20th thru 28\h Please-call 642·5678, ext. 314 between 9 and 1 pm to claim your tickets. (North Coun ty toll·.free number L!i 5'W·l220l * • * -a-•mmedia•• Possession a perfect setting for a lafl:'e duct1on. now onl y $99,500. I"""""""""""""""""' family. Pri"•d below m"k<t 675.JOOO Milbt e=<chan&I!' for amall thnlout, Model condition. Mtll del Mar T.D. $49,500. Submit on terms. MESA DEL MAR at only $i9.500 • Shown by appointment. Evenings Call 644-7003 $2000 REDUCTION on this 5 bedroom pool borne in prestige area. C.Orner lot. J;Weeping circular drive, J car garage, camper parking area. 2900 Sq. ft. of elegan1 living. Call for details and appointment to St>C', co: rs WALLACE REALTORS Open Evenings • 962-4454 • 'JljllAl ,\ llL\1'11 1 ' HEAU'\' li\1'.' EST I ~4~ b75.;Cl!O CATCH YOUR BREATH I University RHhy KRAFT REAL TY 3 bdrm. 2 bath Ip kitchen' 3001 E. C.t. Hwy. 67l-6:lto 1nn Beach Blvd .. Hntzn Bch 1am rm with bunt-illl. W/W The J>flOOramie view of har-DOLL HOUSE 842-1418 Eves: 962-6U4 earpetinz, drapes, frpI. fore. bor, peninsula & ocean is Immaculate, gpac. 2 BR., lge. 19131 Brooldnmt Ave. lrvlne ed air, cove~d patio, 2 cv breathtaking. Scl!'nic boat ac. family style kitchen. formal ~-'H=""=::":::-""":.::""='=';:h __ •:;;;:;;:;;;:;;==--==;; J aar. $31.500. Owner seIHnc ---------I tivtty jugt below, 3 BR., den, din. nn. Frplc. Convenient ELEGANT MANSION • by appointment 557.ms TWO ON A LOT 1arn. rm., 31; bollu! 118'.ooo '"'· Pri«d 10 .. n. 1n ·--···-. 5 -~--3 HEAVENLY DAYS ••• ~-v d ----' ·MORGAN REAL TY ~·=·-· -~·• ~H er • FHA-VA-OK r:=--t 67" '"2 67' "59 "' 136,5llll. "'°'""" 129,llllll •• ·""'"'&bu.,.,...... tnnn r--------1 ~ ----........... _,_ .,.._ FHA Joan, 6%%, $212 per this C'lnl!' on a hill overlook· SUPER locatlon-151$ Look • 2 • 2 Bedroom homes ""-LL•-" .,_.._ J ,C;;;o;;s;;t;;e;;Ma=•sa:;;;:;;===:O: bath, l7xlS pool • $40,000 ina: the valley below. You Myrtlewood. 3 BR, fam, on one Jot , What a buy . ~ ... ~ neighborhood, price redueed can enjoy tbt breathtakina: frplc. FHA-VA penidins. Built to owners nttds. But ........___-~ ~ mo including taxes. 2 Story view ot twinkling light& $11,500. Ownerf99.1S01ar W perfect as .11 OOme + lflCOme -SUPER BUY colonial, ha.& an extras, every niahL Construction is .f96..3949. or as an investment. Excel. Near o.c.c., ( Bedrooms, 2 hrd-.'d Doon, modern bHru;, quality as well as appoint. Newpert IHch lent access to shopping and I .•.,3!!3-!!0!!7!!00""""""""644-""2"4!!!!30 baths and dining room. formal dinina, carpets, dn.~ ml!'nts. 3 BR., 2 ba. ho~; schools • Hurry. Come in.r~ Bltns, carpets & drapes. l!'I, your down will handle. you own tbl!' Jtnd, for only PANORAMIC VIEW ''e&tigate and Jnvesf. Dble garage. Just l.iated at Immediate occupancy. }19,800. of jetty & maln channel. 3 DIAL 645-0303 Today's Best Buy $2'2,950. Hurry? Won't last If ' eel h•11 BR., 4 b&. home 'v/formal Excellent !11esa Verde 4 bfd. long! Ca1J 540-llil (OJll!'fi r din. rm., study; 2 lrplcs, rm on quiet strttt, Covered e-ves.) I wet bar. Newly redeoor. patio, existing 5\i% FHA 96z..447t ( :=J 546.llDl On sandy beach. $169,JOO. loan but oHered on most any SH •t Mod I H a!Ol Bayside Dr. By app'I , ~ 000 e 00 n,,.a,,ge e ome REALTY Bill Grundy, Rullor tenns. ,. .. ,, · Univ. Parll: C~ter. Irvine Jn one of the fine1t sections Call Anyti.me 8.33."-Ill Dover Dr .. N'.B. 6U4620 229!1 Harbor, C.f.J. RENTAL • I il 'I ,_ H"nH--n ""a<h. • ~ -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiii\ 4 am Y, •• tsa. " " ... ,.... vo:: ,. uno• JtO~IB OF DISTINCI'ION' Verdi!' $265 or offer. rooms and family room. 2400 Laguna Beach Nearly new contemp. style ~-.... N~_i 1 DREAM HOME! Plush shag sq, ft. of lUXUI')'. Deluxe 3 BR, &: tam. rm. 2 S. . IOR~SI E OL\O\ '" P F A LrOllS • C-c:ti..~ room, cowttd patio, spvkl-rA~ -> d --• · . U,tUQ. ~e ~Ml·SllO carpeting, sunken living kitchen \\ith dishwasher. * ONE OF A KIND * Lee. kit. w/elec. bltns . 2029 SWAN DR. GE REA ing bltns, heavy shake roof, ..-..y<:to:u an J ....... scaptd COASTLlNE VIEW Lowly new carpetinr. Stonl!' Ideal family home for the HONEYMOON 2 srory • 4 Bedroom ..... ~ corner brick fire p I ace, rudy to move ln. 10% do1vn This beau1. older 2-~-home. frplc. 3. Gan.~s w/dtt.. largest family. 4 bedrooms COTTAGE I L11'ini: rm • fireplace pa~led garage, and quiet :i~~ FHA tenlll. Phone almost oceanfront, built by door. Fine Heights art&. sndowner\ltillconsider only $17,900 PRICE family rm. fireplace HARBOR VIEW cul-de-aac. A channinr 3 Old World CraftJmen sets $39,SOO $31.700. La.rie fenced yard Please, newl)"Wt'ds or 5ectio<I }'ormal Dining bedrm, 2 bath home • an 1 __ TH_E_REAL ___ EST_A_'_J E_R..;s_ on 2 k>ts in one of t.aiuna•s 646-2414 Grllam Rl!'alty makes safe~ area. Come honeymooners only, Older 2 2100 Sq. Fl. HOMES absolute m111t to !ff. $29,!M AUTHENTIC SPANISH finest areas. Has 4 lei!'. BALBOA COVES and Stt this one TODAY~ bedroom home but cute as Large [.(11 A beaut. 5 BR. home; wet FHA or VA terms. Call bdrm11., 3 baths. Huae llv. WATERFRONT ASK FOR JAN BERTiiA a bug'l'I ear! 1.Uge 50 x 150 Vacant bar, lovely &hag cpl&;., adf-545-3424. South Co a• t rm. \\'/massive frplc.; Jge. Prime loc. 3 BR. 2 ha. slnale u~ m~t~~E m'rol ~i:;rE~:~:: ~i;r:~~: ~~~;, :~.~~to~v~~ ~;~; -""'~M~1o~;~5~A~~v=ER_D_E_.1 BEACH LIVING ~~~n~ !~:!::~~~: ~30 ~~~~.:· :~;t ~story home with family & 11•4t11 su.bm1t .your , terms. Don't BUY JT! ing the land. Authentically styled from the overlooking blue Pacific. Biii Grundy, Realtor bonus room. Heavy shake EASTBLUFF miss this one. CORBIN-$27,950 arched courtyard entry to One of a klnd &: perhaps 833 Dover Dr., N.B. &CJ.462> "'°. r. fully carpeted, rantas. 1 Our transferred owner l\IUST Wa Iker & Lee Best horn<" value in thil'I top adobe red Wfil roof. J lavish available once in a lifetime. N rt H • ht _, ~ '· MARTIN arl!'a. 4 btdrooms 2 bal~ bedrooms. Hu~ master S92,500. ewpo e11 I fl_o.: ... Jy 11ndaca~ "" mofl!. sell his sharp 4 bedroom ' ""• f"o1v only $30,950. Cal I horn~ with large family room Realtors covered patio. Buy this on suite. 2~~ baths. \Valk-in ml* ~ WANJ TO SELL?, ~:.-S4i24, in Eastblu!f. Redecorated Jn 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams ''::';;';;::'::'::;'9~;'E~~l ~R~E~A~L~T!.CJO~R~S'._~6~44~766~2 low dO\\'n FHA 1enns or no closet. Vaulted beam cell-~ ~ .... ~-54X»G;i ""-9 N H • h doy,11 VA. Phone 546-2313 ings. Crackling floor 10 cell. ............ ~"Y l9?0 ~>\th llLTIItious ,;:hag v..-.:n 'til P:O.t ewport elCJ ts 4 BEDRM. TitE REAL ESTATERS ing center fin!plaet. All eltt. :,.~t:'.i, List with us for result! :trom carpet, handsome wood pan-PRIV TE p I H ki II ,.._._..a..-l!'ling and decorator wall cov-A 00 ome 40 FT. POOL XLNT FAMILY HOME dream 'tchen. uge cover. 499 2800 buyl!'rg that are daily in our A o.•· d d ~ palio .• Easily finillhl!'d · office-. crings. An e.'<ceUent family Estates ..... uty ,;pan1.11ng pool surroun e $27,950 r-.1esa Verde j BR, 3 ba, Liv, w· OOD & G SS ... ~. '~ ho "" d<O •ilh h .. vy ''"'"'" LA CALL c:> ........ home 1vith an oversized gar. 0 _ u·i 1 ho . th "Pri "~a roo my ~room me. J baths, large roonu thruout. Din, Fam. 'Z Frplc"s, Eltc .__ 'Li M h 9 ' r 0 d, k ho T =:au u me in e . V•b-·t lomil •1th kil . I .... am ce1 ngs. uc more n.. I __ , by Lamo La ·•A .. ML age or a s wor a p. op .• '"" Y room Huge family rm entry hall. • 111 ercom, nr schools, and only 3 yrs young . ..,.,.s lit•i= nt ng. ,.............., value at only J.14.750. Phone vatebaEst~c!>tu near the u~-fireplace and b~ilt in barl;'e· Park like yard. i..arze swim Country Club. Sfil,500 READY FOR THIS!! Only worthy, Ocean view. Shingle a EALTY \ou_th . {-oast fi73..8j50, ~r y. ea res new qu • cue. Lllrge kitchen \\1th pool + decking and patio, 546-j l.)8 · """,900. rz ,,~ •. A m"•l extl!'rior. Beaml."d ceilings. Nr•r Ne•p•rt Peet orfh:• THE ""'L ESTATERS 1ty y,·alJ to wall carpets and b .. 11, ,·. 1,,,,, .,,, -rn· --~=~=~--.-c..-... .., " R tl ~~ · · ' "•'--· •~ 1--n.. '"'""" "' ·" • t a '" g-:..,.1,,.. •t ESA VERDE us c ·~........... mlerior. DCU.l"IJU .... "" ..... u.v room, droP'• 1hro"gho"t. '"' ••p. ~ ·~ 10 ·-Coil t11') ~·'°' El.E0 •~ cu•--bu ilt "' " ""' r rator l..anai y,·ith ""' bor TARBELL 2955 H bo """' -, .... ..........., NE\V POOL I• low ma,·010~-....... n~ """ $15,950 l•.-ge comtr lot. Dble car 1 NO CASH arato fi t•pl•<••· Th•• ,,,. · · 1r r DellghHul, lar~ Jam il y " " hom lik 3 bd "" Come sc>e thi ~ 1ntereliting l---------hom• ,·, potf•<I l-•llo•. ance yard. Fireplace. 4 Bed-e e new. rm!, lii&rai'e w/boat dOOr. Bltn I required if qualified Ye! to lige art'a horn!" has 4 bed· N rt B ty -""" " 2 ba. Large mutl!'r bdrm elec kitchen. Room to build movl!' into this 3 queen.sized roon1s plus family room. 21;, home for $39,jQ(l, &16.i t7t ewpO eQU 4 BR, 2 BA. fam rm. Lge rooms, 2:s baths & family with frplc. Extra Jarre on. bedrom palace. HUGE seP-baths and a good 200o sq. ft, TH E: REAL ESTAT£RS Near entrance to Baycrtst. 4 quiet li\1ng nn. Like new room. $67,750. Call • living & dining rm, New 81'11.le family room, freshly $57,j()(), You own the land. BAY AVE. INCOME Bedrooms, 2 luxury bath.s, shag thruout, Priced to sell cpl.If drps, kitchen bllnl. Newport paintl."d and ,\·aiting for you, Phone 646-7171 Charming 2 Br. cottage w/ fine acrilan carpets. • For-_13~1,400~·,,;"::.1:..-'83.:::'::.·___ MO I,,, H elect gar dr. See this before .at p&yments less than S200 per ntE REAL ESTATERS shake rool; huge used brick mat dining room· Piil! fam. REDUCED $2000 19131 Brookhurst Ave. ../T0£~1~ you buy S39,i'.OO ~2414 month 'Trad ""''r home ,....,le. Ivy covefl!d lcnci"": Uy. • Top cofXlition throUgh· 3 br on approx ~~ acre ocean 1-....:."::"::"::."""""""":.."'='::'::.h __ , REAL ESTATE Graham Rlty. F •• ,,.,·.w ' e "--' VALUE PLUS "'' "& t ••2= 1<300 ~ •• W lk & L plu.s Income unit. Be~ area ou • • ............ • ..,... · view lot. Cui-dl!'-llat: near GI NO DOWN 646-8811 a er ee E~~'.~.·. ""'1ot :lh+al~;x, nr. bay, beach. etc. $59,950. Ph>neTHE RE&l6.AL1111EST. ATE RS !Choo\s. $25,j(IO. Ov..,,er_ p _, •-1· M k , .... ,1,190 Glenne>n s~; .. ""16 TIME FOR .. ~ Call: 673-366.l 67J..8086 E\'es.1_________ £.42.1122 eves: or 548-092 rlc.v uw ,w 1r et .,.....,... -'"'"""" Realton: acCt'ss, like new Mag w/w PRIME VIEW .ia., Vacant 4 BR. 1~ BA, like ON hill Abo~ ocean. P'rfect l'\UICK CASH 7682 Edinger crpt,s & c!rps. 1'~rcsh paint in .....,s new crptS, drps, newly paint-condition, 3 BR 1~2 BA ,,. (11,1 •• 2.4,~ or .,0_,.140 •"" oot. SP l2'.~ GI or De11igned to take Advantage ~D~UP=L=E~X-, ~.,~17,;oo~. -2-B-R-,-.. ..., •'--~"t. A '-· to •hop· S II T f __ ... O't .. ...., .,.. ......... I Jhe v· l w u O<"U ..... ....,.. ~ modern l\'ilh decks for out-THROUGH A • tr r1n1 er..--liiiiiiiiiiOii_. ........... iiiiiil FHA 1enns! \Von't Jast. call 0 iew. van e anew, Guqe, Cpt.1-Drps, Stove-ping and parka. Don't 1vait! door livina:. Low main- E11t-S2,1 51 Downl 847.1221. 4 BR, 3 BA. pwdr rm Mme Retrig. J~ $ 3 7 80. Coll•·-, • Wol'· 962 ""' dy · ~ Sho F .. "' .., ~ tenallCt', rea to move in. auti ful 3 bedroom home in ..,..i,er res. am rm 0y,.'nf:r 2'l38 "A" State, DAILY PILOT (•nytime) with 2'r: batha, hU&I!' al x 20 --N rt tte• hts .,./b"plc & .,.,,bar. Seclud-c64:.:;.40:.;:::58 __ ~---c & w ~~~·ND REAL ESTATE , play room! Built in 1969. Realty C.Ompa.ny ewpo lg eel pool Roy J. \Van!, Rltr., * Sharp 2 BR Triplex 318 Thalia WANT AD V1ean1 for immediate oecu-THREE LOTS Lovely Mme near all schools 1033 r.rariner~. 6'16-1550, open GI no c1o~11 payment, $42,000. J .=;;;;;::;;::;:;::=:=:::::~==:::i'§9+8093~§:;::=:=:~=======:;;:;:;1 pancy. Vet)' chOice Fountain ONE HOME 1Tltl Bearh Blvd ., H1gn Sch and shopping on .,-ell cared daily. New ottering. Bob Olton, Va.lley sPo!. FUIL PRICE is :; Bedroom& • 3 bath&. South Open 'I ii 9 p.m. for ~tre~t. 3 b«lrooms, hard· 1..;;_C_od_M_B_A_Y_F_R_O_N_T__ Realtor, 540-5S80. n&.500. Subrn it yourtenm. I ol JHghway tn C.Orona dcl EMERALD BAY y,.'OOd .flooni, IWJ>:Ui!lle mR IJ. 3 Bdrm~ .. :z bath~. 12 years ==="~='-=---w lk & L 1er 11une. There •.s room for Old. "·a•h on bolh ,, .• ,,. 1~1:0.IAC. 3 BR + detached a er ee Mar. One block to ocean. Fantastic .,'hilt" \\'atu view °" ~ rte nn Coll•r• Porit poo\ or boat. $35.500 • f'or 1119 500 ' · 1 Crom this lmmac, ol bdrm. Detaili Phone S46-231l. H • ·Sh R tt htattd pool home. Frplc &: RHJton & family nn. home. Com-THE REAL ESTATERS om• . ow ti ~rs extru $32,500 56-5097. i79o Harbor Blvd. 11 Adama 6'l-1235 675-nlO munily pool1, tennis els., "Armchair Househunt1ng'' PVT pty, no down to Vets, : S4.>-9m. e>p.n 'tll 9 PM priv. bl!'ach; priv. patroled Anxious "-·--r 3535 E. 6eo..7• 722 t H5wy., CdM 2 1ty, 3 BR, 2 ha, many -$2 0 $2 0 streets for your security. "'"""' ~ xtru, landtcpd, $M.9M. • 4 bdr. 7,95 5,75 Showo byopp·1. otily. $93.000 Veterans No Down DOVER SHORES -'..s.<"'-'"'11"<. ____ _ SWIM + TENNIS WITH 6V•"• LOAN Delancy Re•I E1t1te F.11l'lt~id<" 4 bl!'dnn. 2 hA. lg View home. uts Santiqo Dr. MESA Verde area, 2 sty, Stauttrul 4. bednn, tull din-J Bdr. + F1mily Rm. 2S2S E. Coast ll Wy., Cdl'il lenct"d back yard, dble pr. Best buy. apac. 5 BR. f ba. 4 BR & den.. 2~~ ba. bltns, tn.r rm. natur&J birth panel. JUJI like ''"" 3 1win sized 644·il70 Owner )('•Ying for Arizona, Adaptable Ooor plan for $39.:;oo. By ownr, ill 4 • Jng, buUl·lftJ, He•ry shake Bdrms, h ' IAm1ly rm.. MUST SEE Want ofrt'r! iz;,500, couple or lie. family. Newly 5'1~1758 -1. 540-l?Z elepnL IJrenlac,, new w/w , Lac:henmyer Rlty d -• B • ~1-=="'"~=----1 ·-,. • """''~-y •PPL P ·-· DUPLEX 136,950, 23nl & TARBELL 2ffS He rbor carpe:tin1:. nat ural wood cab-Th is holl.!ie in Newport Beach Biii G nd R lte Ont. ,...,, ,• "mANSFER YOUR PROBl.EM lo Sl'l:CIALISI'S p,.,_rty M•n•sr•m•nt Reel Eatete STEPHENS & KAYE ANYTIME llG 5 ~ mooh de•lnd M~u. del Ma-r. 5 bedrwm1 &1'ld f.&mily room. lfeavy thaJte root, ! delux baths. Jiist ~rat­ ed. $39,M>O f'HA or YA. -!lfl.l.11.!. mE REAL ESl'ATERI inets. 540-1720 on c11l de aac in" beautltul CAii &t6-3928 Evts: 642·0185 . ru y, ea r ngp, ..,,.,, 2 BR, t BA lnhbo hood 3 bed 2 J ""~';':i;'i!:"'l~~~""J!83.!~°""~~"~Dr~.;,· ~N;.a~·;-~~ ea., 2 rar + 10x20 TARBELL 2955 H~ :u,,, f~mn; room ':",;'li,. MAKE OFFER REPOSSIS$10NS ""rl"1oop. Bulld<r 64:1-<91); TOWNHOUSES Ing room ~·ith briek fire. Secluded lat 3 bedrm, den. Spa.rkltnc c!Yn homq, IOme s:n .250. A b. 0 1 u I e I y lm- plact". Freshly 1>3\nltd ou t. 0 1r;: .,.,rd, Clo!!t ro ichooll. newly pa inted A C&lpl!'ted. 2, Pl!'CC&ble 3 btdrm, 2 bath 2 &: 3 Bedroom, J>llf lol dble side • Sharp imidl', Price ff'\l y.& ithoPPt;. AM!urne t"HA -;.. ~ & 5 tii;lrms, Some with home \.\'ith han:l ~'OOd rloon , •·-•e, ~1, .: drn., bllns. $39..:.00 • Phone &U~T1T1 b<il:int·e. pool,, FHA-VA conv. terms, 11·1~· crptg, lrre pla«. all ... _ ~-.-.... t $17 00) $JO 000 bltns, heavy shake rool 111'1d 5 Minutes to the Beach. TII E REAL ESTATERS JEAN SMITH1 Rl TR rom · to . · · !n!shly palnled inside&_ oul. Colllna Ir Watts 962-5523 52' BAY FRONTAGE ~00 E. 17th S1., C.l\t. ~ Collins & \Va.lta lnc. ~'ntf bought Tle\Y "home * NEW LISTING * Unusual 3 bl!'droom hortl(', BEACH BARGAINS S&ll Adami Ave. 962-M2J -a.II term1 Available. CAii 2 BR. duple:ic • .11lnt Joe, Pf'.-. sum mer houst A 1arden. $:'6,000 • Strp~ to ocean! 3 $23.500 545-342". S:>uth Co a 11 mH tor 6 paying gunt.!.. $119.500. BR. 1·,i b.1 . Bhn~. 2 car gar. ''DOLL HOUSE'" Realton. $3.1.llllll. PEJE BARRITT RLJY '" Good '""''''°"' '"'"' • cl'!"· 3 ""'""'· Fo. tlESULTS >W -· !Jo. George W1lll•mson CAYWOOD REALTY lull dining rnl, built-Ina. na. pend on, Call lhe ....... &.iptr- Realtor 642•5200 6300 \V. COiiet llwy., NB 1u~I birch kitchen cablnetli. s a I II Im an. .Da.ily PUot 673-4350 645-1564 Ev.. 548-1290 ""·'l'<l \ Clu•lll<d 642-$78 • p1aoo Yor but reaulta! &U-:i673-We'll help )'Oii Mil! su..5678 We'll help )'OU sell! 642-Sm TARBELL 2955 Harbor )IOUJ' ad• c~ ti! S@\\~~-ltt-~s· Tho Puulo with tho Buift.fn Chudlo 0 Rtom1"0e '9tten of the four xrombltd .adt be- low to form ICM" aimplei wordL TAYTER I 11 1·111 ..._,H~G ..;;;L..;.u_c---il ~ '1111.• i-.;;D;..;l;,.;.M:...;A;..;T'--'11 I J I j' • A •harpshooftt'• a>mment, -_ . • "Put some llpstlc.k on, kid. I ~-------gotta have o -" R 0 T F A " I 2·18 I I I I' 11 ·~::::-... ~:.-=t • • --• -YoU dewlop '"'"' ..., No. 3 Wow. e "\~' .. ~':. Ull!IS IN I' r I' I' I' r I i> ~~:,..~~1 uni .. I I I I I IJ SCRAM·LETS .ANSWDS IN CLASSIFIED 700 l ' • • -LO .. • 0 0 F 4 1'f.i[J11tt, Gentt'll [ill ~. . ... \. . . .. .. . . D.\ILY PILOT ;48 Ac,. ... for ••I• 150 lncomo p.._.., lU Monoy Wont..i 30S tt.u ... Uttfurn. 305 OuploxH U m. 350 Apia, Fum. :1611 Aplt. Furn. 3'0 Apt. Unfurn, Coat• MeM e 6 Ac,. Ranch m AC. Oranrt: Ci rove . Jn National F0&-ut Eut o( Rlverai de area. f >T-old Capistrano. An ideal land tree1. Good income, Xlnt investment and \1·eek-end rorner loc. for future ap- hidea'o\ay. Unllm1ted polen-preciahM, Sacrifice i10,000. tial tor tutw-e developmtrnt 10% Oo'o\'11, bal. 9 ;n. M11 a..nd capital pin. S39.SOO trade Y.ith tenns. OWNER SQ..3263 R. S. Brown Co. 493-4774 4 UNITS, 1 yr old. Cornu Ap1rtments for 1111 151 lot, 1·3 BR, 2 HA, fri>lc; l-''----------1 2-2 BR, 2 BA, I nicely e 4 UNITS, near Su. Csi. turn. 2 BR, l BA. 4 pvt Plaza. !\;!oney maker. Prime gar, C. !\I. $765. mo. inc. i::ond ., erpts, drµs, ff'('Ol."ed $69,950. P. O. Box 212, Cdl\t 37380 yr Income. Low do\\'n. LUCXY ··11" 5 duplexe1 + good ter_ms. Four Star hse. Ea. \\'/ienced )'d. Ji'1x. Realty 83H422 up & increue rents. u;r, LI.DO ISLE • l\1ust aacrWce. dn Sll0.'t. Agt. 6r;>-8989. :ai~aa~~!.p~s.;:, :n~~~ Lots for Sal• 170 land to yr. 2018. 0 Y.11er. La Quinta 6-U409l days. Country Oub .f Units tl-2-2-2) Bargain tiOt"f:"Oljs fairway lotJ at s;;:;,i:iO. 1oc;o d o wn . Sacrilice ~ 24 hn. Bia. or trade lor 0 .C. 1~--------1 TED HUBERT Ir: AS&>C. Comm1rci•I :wn Via Lldo, 6'7~ Property I.SI 4 CEMETERY iots. Blue OFFICE BLOG. Spruce aectlort. Harbor R.est Ntt income $26,j()() l\1emorial Park S700. Si ngle Irr.ant .. AAA" 548-3015 1~~~---,---Price S2i0,000 Mountain, DNert, 174 R'rurn5 lge 10% on caSh JJIV. Resort \\'. R. DUBOIS INC. I--'-------* 54:>TI66 * ANTELOPE Valley 40 Acre~. l==="'"'""-"-~-"I Sell/trade. Close to (recway CHAR\lfNG Laguna Beach in Ac!on. Contact Staley stores & a pt. on Coa~t HY.')'. 2J3--43&-97jl or 439-3709. Lor 80' X lQj' to alley. ~~,.-~~---­ f'ully leased. Ol\'Mr \Vil.I Ranch•s, Farm.s, finance at 7.j<;O. Bkr. Grov•J 1IO Realonomics Corp. 675-fiiOO Condominium a for aal• 160 AVOCADOS WILL TRADE S23.SOO LARG E 3 BR Condo In <'Xclusi\'e estate area 1v/bltn bunk beds, private private guarded gal r patio, dble garage wll h bltn crop management available 1IOt'&,lte', Immaculate thru-$.ijJJOO ouc 0'11BURON°' Relalcs, l..arwin Built. Buy cheaper than new! ~ls. drps, patios in, move- 1n now. Larwin Realty, Inc. 21.;o2 Brookhunt Ave., H.B. 546-5411 •nytim1 REALTORS' SINCE J9.lj 673-4400 $21,000 3 BEDROOi\f. 1YJ tia, " sharp, incl all appliances, Real E1tate Wanttcf 114 near new carpets & drapes, 1--------- oo down GI, low down FHA HOMES NEEDED lcrms. Larwin Realty, Inc. ror transferees. \\'e are the 21~2 Brookhurs1 H.B. exclusive agents for a na · 1 __ 5_46-_54_1_1_-_a_n~y_t_im_• __ 1 tional oorporatkln. Call local Dupl1x11/Units agenr beJore you list..s.17-6612. sale 162 TEAOIE.RS nttd financ1fll General Coat• Mew N1wpert BMch for 2nd trust deed on iDoome ---------1 :--:::::-::".:-"'.'.".:--::--::-"'"'.!l°"'==------ 1 ~-...,.,.----- Co.sta M.M Newport Beach prop. 963.:mo or "4-1222. HUGE YARD -Children i: 4 BR tue near So. Cou1 NEWPORT Sb:>rt1 Lee l i1tc 1 BR. t:1t5 • l BR. J t f Pe!A •·d<omt RIO, t'tl. Pl•• ·~ mo n<I ""-.. BR •-2 ' ..,. US Of P••k·Llko Surroundin•1 Mo-... 1, · -•· -• ~ wlt.'fl' BA pr no Utll pd. Pool.• Carden Uv. • ''• 111ui .. ~·~· !1~:._,_ or 'Tls.5697 ,..;, t"t•c' .--• ..:.. • ..., '1.st. 1 .. n di QUIF.:T • DELUXF: Trust Deed• ,_ ~ nAl'll\aUI * 64~3900 .. .._ ...,.............. N15, A Is, no pet11, 740 w. s· I Ad It 1·2 a: 3 BR A?Ts _ _,"'°""""'="""'--'BR duple<,,,,...., Adult" 64$-'IOlll 18th St., CM. 1ng e U S AJ0> FURN. BAO!EUJR 14% YIELD J1&l • l Br. Ntw CJ11lt, ;:ar, no pets, $144 per mo. 773 * DELUXE 1 BR ~ ht TD oa prime 3 ac ~I. ~ 11'.:d.a l:*pe:.0.0lll \V. Wilton, 54&-2802 1 ll•I Bachel<" apu. $.15 wkly & South Ba, Club b a w!lole ~';",,!,":.~: .~;~.:::'! ~.ooo. AD due 3 )'rt, lncJ. ue con Dan• Point Ap.t...,..fw',,_ up. Furn. inc.I utU. Monthl)' new w11 ol life desl;:ned T QUE TS 9% int San Juan Capla-l BllRM. + tam.Uy rm., full . . tenns avail. 998 El Canlino. ju.st for alnglt people, It'• MAR INI AP tr•no. 13% diacounL Bkr. dinlnc rm., built-bu., brlc. For lease-6 yr old home. 546--0451 tun Cvlng with warm, dy· im So.nta Ana. Ave, CM: 493-1154 or' $1706 evtt. $390 a montb. NO FEE. 4 ~R. 3 Ba, lam rm, cov Apti, furn. 360 I "'F"U"R"N""'B'"•-c""h-o""lo-,-,.:--,1-,8,-,-. namlc nel&hbon:. It' a a Mgr_ Apt 113 646·5542 16% YIELD Newport,, MG-1120. patiO. Qul~t at. In Dana Exceptionally nicel health club, aaunaa, IWim- 3 yr due date, 15,-. discount, SllO • UdJ pd. I BR. Nr :.,0~~~~1$290/mo. 493-3729 or General 2110 Newport Blvd., CM ming pool, party room. bll· $.110 • l Br, <hln, frplc; on prime lit 'TD ot $40,IOO beadl. Stv/rdr. ChUd ok. ·~ liarcJ1, indoor aoU drivlna redec. Cpta, drp11, patio, on c.J Ora.n,e Cn~ puul. IM INcon * .U.0111 Dover Shores l BR duplex utU pd •••• S75 ~~aid ~rpefine:J ~ !;:ea'ndt:i1~en~~ :::. ~p'g. 548--8301 , 2U: Brkr. 8-11~ or $1106 Rl:TREAT -1 Br. R/0, l BR priv coltq:e .,,,,, $15 < t•I•. o • .'•·-k .'lolel, I 1..:.:;:,.~~-~~-~~1 ·--·--. • BR ~ d bit .. .. ~ " Slnale. l k 2 Bedroom UX• • ' BR. elec bltnl, lock. eves. sm ya.rd p..r, ~.1.u11 -.. .. tion .... ni rm, en, n 1 BR cot tage utU pd •••• S80 230l''pt Blvd, ... 7 .. 5 wl -" ·•- up To *'D,000 SW. ' stv/rif. Unobstructed vi"°' 1 BR duplex toVpel OK •. $90 '' .,..,.... ,.., ury apartments th -.u u"' ear. Mesa Verde atta. Bii ,... ~ .•• .,""" n.....1 •O""/ .~2130 QUtET, atudioa SUS, 1 eR·s, modern conveniencq avail-closetJ, S.155/mo. No "'"· to bey or loan q alnlt TD'a. ALA Rentals * <H:'l-.-.v .-........ .,,.... mo • .,...... 1 BR rue11 house u111 pd S90 abl•. ~--·'·h~ and un1urn-557 ·- BR 9 . SU5. No chldrn or pets. ,.. w ...., cu -o"rlJV Call Ruu Hade 5'5-1415. VACATION YEAR ROUND Huntington Beach 1 Util pd, Hntin Sch -.,.1:; """"' Eld ,,., is.bed. 1 Br. RIO. child ok, i110 STAR.LET ni-7S30 ......... en Ave. '-''1• see * BEAUTIFUL 1 !': l BR . mgr Apt 6. Co G ~--• ALA Re.ntals * 64&-3900 2 BR, l~~ ba Condo. $160 , l!OL!DAY PLAZA >tODELlS OPEN DAILY ntempon.ry a.1KJ, ,..pta. LOTS OF ROO!\f -3 Br, per mo. 4 BR, 2 ba OOuse Of.LUXE Spacious 1 BR FURN apt, amall bachelOl', 10 A.~l. I P.~1. !','!!.~. eai' frpl ~~!·c·pool63. SltS • fncd )'d, RIO, refr. ch/peta $210. per mo. Call Mr. furn apl S~. Heated pool. All utll, Adulls. no pets, .. ...., ..,._..,... SDI. Hoertt. South Coas t Ample parking. No child~n S85 mo, s25 sl!c u rity. RENTS FROM SHARP lrg 1 .i 2 Br, ----~--- I~ -"'-ALA Rentals * 64>3900 R(.a.ltots S4f>.M24. • no petJ. 1965 Pomona, 1 o,..._...,;;.-;-;--:;==-;-:=:-: $150 cpls/drp.11, bltns, qU!et bldJ'. HouMI Furni.shed 300 RC""', y clean 2 Br, RIO, 3 Br, lam. rm, 2 ba, elec. Cl\1 S.\tALL lleeping &: :i;1tting No pets. Infant ok. SlJl ~ bit t/d 1 11 ,I:;:--;==,,--;;;-===; I room, n!Stroom facH. S60 & $150. 540-9722, 5'17-2682 • * DEAN GILBERT 2472 Eld•n Ave, Costa Mesa )1:1, cpts, drps. "·uh/dry. na, crp f1>i, u )' * CUSTOl\l FURNITURE mo, $20 security. &tfi--846.l NEWPORT BEACH $)6j. JndSCJ>d. clc. to schls & RENTAL. See ad class &IO. S80 IRVINE AVE. ATTRAC like new 1-2 BR. * ALA R.enta1s * 645-3900 shopt . Best H.B: area. S250 Cal.J fl48.3481 AVAIL now. 2 BR furn. Pool , u4ttl poopdl_, c1p!!~ drpMo0,..!_~.· ~~=--~-=~I IP<~re!!mo~·;-;'8'2-~:'ll~S•c,· :-7.==ICiiA'fE:Alil.i\i>Cffiij'fjf I Rec rm, Good location. No IRVINE & 16th .,.... ...... _ SPACIOUS -2 Br, RIO, ;;~ CHATEAU LAPOINTE pet11 or children. 84&-5824 . 548-{)336. cpts, pr, child/pets. $160. $550 -liuntlnrton Harbour DELUXE turn 2 Br. apt. (714) 645-0550 ALA Rental~ * fi.i:>-3900 waterfront, 3 br, 2 ba home _ $9:1 1 BR. east-e!df' C.~1. * BEAUTIFlJL l & l BR. · w /I u n de ck &. dock. Pool, Close IG 1hop1. Sl50. Yard &. garaa;e. Adulls, no SOUTH BAY CLUB Conten1nn,.,,"' Garden Aplll. ·you arl! the \\'inner of I nd ... • 2 Adults no p•ts 61l-97 ~--, l•lboa la a Uue/option. .,.........13 or • .. · pets. 14 . Pallo1, fr p I c s, pool. w.!t:;~e~~~,:~.1 ---------·I 644-ZIGO 19-11 Pomona Avr . c .r.1. l BR. Frplc. Pafio. Beam APARTMENTS S14;>-St60. Ca.II 546-5163. Boet & Marine NE'IV ~t 3 BR, 2 ba, New amall l br, den, 2.car Balboa Island ceil7lng~. I adlt. No pell!i • • • ATTRACT. Like new. l DR. $-KIO mo on yearly. garage, bltn1. Fenced &,1---------313 . Yea.rly, 642-8520. Dshwhr, crpts, drp1, bltllll-~o:: * 673-5299 eves • landscaped. $2'25. 838-6296 2 BR, 2 ha&. den BACHELOR APT. Liv• whir• the fun isl J1td pool. All util pd. Onb' ANAHEIM Corona del Mir Irvine y.·alJ-to-"''8.1 1 cpts It bltru: 337 E. 21st St. 3150. Jnqui~: 307 AYOC:a<D * 613-324) * See after 4: 30 P:.! Apt 9, 6-15-0984 CONVENTION NEW 3 BR, 2 BA, crpts, 1 BR apt, Adults only. On =•,-'1"15c---:,.::,:--:,:: . .,::c,;:--:,-:,: 1 l..A RGE. attrac 2 Br. Frplc, 1 -~L~R'°'G~-~Q~U~l~E~T~-~C~L~E~A~N~t CENTER Harbor View drpa, htd comm. poo! & \\·atertront, beautiful vieY.'. cloae 10 beac h, &\'a il no\\', rebruary 2Qth thru 28111 rtt Incl. Prefer family. SITh mo. 673-UIO. 11,'/kltchens, Sl:j per \\'ffk to J une 15. Sli5. includ's i 16S. 2 BR, l ';S BA. GE kirch. Pl --· ""5671 .,. Homes up Apts. i\10TEL, a48-975.5. util. e\·e~ 714: 982-1871. Adlts. E-sid t", C.'1. 548-6432 eue._...1..., ,eXt.~ S260.17662 ~1an c he s ler .8 Ibo P 1 1 between 9 and 1 pm to claim ;j btdroom, 2 baths. lu.-wnous 8lJ...8210 a a In nlU a NICB l BR. Dplx. Quiet. 2 BR upper • \Valk to beach. LRG spotles.s l Br. BJIM. )'OW' tickets. (North Count)' cu-pet & drapes thruoul. all 0 Sep_ by garages. Adults $250 il'IC'I ut il. Yearly. Avail cpts, drps, enc gar, patio. fr bull · · ,.~; •• If 1 Leguna Beach • $2J \VK-OCEANFR NT over 30. No -ta. 5-1~1021 ""' 213 / "7~'3 Adults oo ~ .. 11!5 toll-ee number is 540-lZlOI t-w inc ....... .g se c ean-Lovely Bachelors l _ BR. r-;)r '· .... -;rr. • · r w..,. · * * * int oven. fenced yard, :tTeen LOVELY 3 BR, 2 ba, nearly Maki servi~. PoOt. Util. ATTRAC. 2 Br apll. $1.Sj. LGE 1 BR apt avai: Feb. _.,.. __ 17_6~"------t LANDLORDS .. O\VNERS belt &: park \\i th cabana ~ ne:1'" Cpts &: drps, Frplc. e 675-3740 e Adults only. Nr Harbor & 5 lhru June Sli:i mo U \VON"T BELIEVE! PROPERTY MANAGERS pool Gnly step, aY."&y. This $240 mo. 546-145!: or 832-5800 \Vilson. 61>3181 btwn 8-5 714/521--0988 * • 827-8000. · This lrg, clean 2 Br, frplc. We "1ll ttfer tenants to you beautiful home only l ~1'. old, 2 BR stove refr drape! Coron• del Mar DUPLEX 1 Br furn, quiet, AVAIL. i\farch 1st. pool, gar. Quiet. Adults. Nr OCC free ot charre . , , Many Convenient to ~ashio~ Is-1\•lw.' util., 0adltJI,' no pets'. * * BACHELOR Apt, near no dogs. Near 1hoppirJ&:. I Blk 1rom ocean. 548-1131. l09-A C\eRrbrook. Ln, CM de&irable ttnanls en cur land &:h all sboP1Ptng. ~ P.~· 263 Grandview, •IM-2815 new. Man pref'd. Util in-548-2120 c'::'':..::C;;•da="c:N.;;·;:cB;_. ----UNr. 2 BR apt Sl6S/mo. waiting: list. mont on ease. vat· cl d d e BACHELOR ap1 , uWltie.s -F'rplc. Quie:t duplex. No ALA Rentals. * li43-3900 f\farch l!t. Please phOne Mes• Verde u e ·Call 61;>5720 Jlll'nished, t:. \!Ith. $90. Apt. Unfurn. 365 children or pets. &1~1843 COZY C0:\1'.FORT-1 Br . &K-:m.3 Eves. l BR, 2 ba, crpts.' drpR, BACHELOR apt, ·2 blks trom ~431. * 2 BR, Sl45/mo. Pool. Fncd. yd. enc. car., child SPIJT-Leve l front duplex. bltns. CUl«-sac. Prime Joe. big Corona 1 ad.It no pell --,l-;&°'2"e"',,-At=1 °"e1"'"'"---General Con1'. 11hop'g. No chUdttn. ok. i130. La:e. 4 Br. 2% ba. $400 ~fo. ~:a.,n.;70 fncd yt'f, i 2 2 S · $110. Yrly.' 642-8520. · Adlts. Pool-putting in1 "."'"--------313 E. 17th Pl. 548-6532 ALA Rentals * 645-3900 W1al1y N. Taylor Co. o.-.oo Bahia fl.far AplS, 543--0492~ * * *I ~11~75~N~c-w~,-e=R~a-p~t.-a~h,.-I &M..491 2 BR, l ba, Ctps Pool. So. UOO incl util. Niee 1 Br. Tot -~~=,.--'=cc:--;::: Newport 811ch of H"''Y, Adults: no pets, **NICE l 1: 2 BR. Trailers, SALLY ANN cpts. drp&, patio, gar. 3.13 &. pet ok. Avail M"''· * * 3 BR on double lot. PlER k FLOAT_ takes la:e SlW mo. 613-8Z13 S~ &. up, 133 E. 16th SI, HALLOCK E. \Voodland C~f 64z...tOOS Blue Beacon* '45-0111 Crpts, dn.pea, dbl garage. 1~ .. .___, , ... 3 BR 3 3 BR l BA <P~ drps No. 42, CM. 642-1265 3179 Bern Dr. l Lg Br's, 2 Ba, new cpts. S21S/mo. C. H. Robertwn 11 ""' ............. ...,.e • ' . ' ' ' -;-;;=7"===='°"= L h 1 1.lAN'S DOMAIN -Patio, Realtor. 67~440 BA home. extra lit! patio. stove, rebig, d\\·hr, garb ATTRACTIVE E-aide Studio •guna Beac drps, no Jlf'ls. r hlldren ok. BBQ, very nice, only Slt5. $400 mo. 637-0634 or 675-3435 dls pl, S2SO/mo. 61~2698. apt. 2 BR. 1% BA. Pool. You are lhc v.i nner ol Avail now. $Ilia/mo. 5'5.7245, ALA Rentals * 64;>-3900 2a:~ts.l ~ ~°:e ~:.to~j l-BR. iharp .le clean. 306 Costa Men No pets. 64&-6610. We!t~~:'N:ti~~ll NE\VLY decor 2 BR, cpl.I, SANTA ANA, Ca1'Clt'n apll 1 Laguna a.ach Catalina Dr. Cpts, drpa, Sl.20 1 BR, 166'.. Newport drpa, bltn!. 2-car 1an.re. 4 units, 3 BR. :l ba -(2'.i;~;;;';"';"';;;,1;;;;~~' ·~l --"--------I ~ .. ='"=1 ..:"'c:'-:...:. 1m=----Gar. r.kture cple. No pell. * * * * Blvd, All uW Included. No Boat & Marin• ~l~'-'°-'~7_l-_7909_~----2 BR. 2 ba -2 BR, J * snmro CUITAGE * Costa Met• $125 Mo. Broker 64&-241t. pets or childl'f:n. 646-&83 e\'f' Show 2 Br in court. Stove , crpts, FURNISHED El Putirto Mesa Apt1 At 1t.-2 h'ld ~ ba. Bltn ki!ch .. Cpts. Drps, l BR, 2 ba, lge kitchen blln, \\!ATERFRONT l BR. 4 Ba. * * * * $155 -SHARP 2 BR. •-:-g&raif'. c l ren, no pe ... Patios. garages, laundry Artistic atudk> cottqe at 2-car garage, cov'd patio, home. Newly redec. On Kn-Heated Pool. Adults, no pels ANAHEIM Re!s. $145. 54&-6031. ·-''-'-"-· _166_._500~. -"""~'-'"-· __ 1Busin1ss Victoria Besch. All \\wd lie back -M. i260 lea~ dy beach, Sl,000 lofonth 1 Bedroom Apts. (tttn ok). 642.9$10 CONVENTION LG 2 Br. 11,ii be. studio apt, •· ·· • 200 paneled, sk;y:llzht.s, trplc. J....... CENTER •--'" .... -· The fastest draw 10 the \rest Opportunity '1&5 ~fonth only. 5 CM~nl'le St, Bill Grundy, RJtr. 642-4620 $155 incl. utilities, Allo lum. UNFURN 2 BR atudkl, l~i no pell!, uunwet o • .....,. . ..-••v . _ , a Da ily Pilot Classified MISSION "~" ~ .~ ~JI 546--0!IM PARK LI~ 3 BR ,., BA _1 •-~-b•lh , ., patio, Cp•-, d-. Febl'Uary :nth thru 2Sth patio. 726 Joann St. $140. Ad. &12-56i8 \\'ANTED: Good \\Wking ~· ~ ;>"P"VI "" • n . .-VJ j: lOC\:l ... aU\UI &l'IL .. ... -r~ Please call 642-5618, ext. 314 partner or \vill u ll, ,,...ood lido 111• 2 Br To,\"nhouse, Sl5:> mo. Crpts, drp11, b I t-1 n s. Qulet Environme:nt_ on MS-2822 between 9 and I pm to claim .. --------11 finish removing & \l'ood + 2 Br. houisf! Sl4S. Fireplace. $215. 642-8'l9l strttt parltina;. No children, ;-1-;;B;;R-. °'&~•°'B°'R;-,-.-11;;1--;;Bc;A·. I your ticketa. (NGl'th County l~~~~~~~~~~I bleaching sen'ice, Remov-S BR. 4~ ba. waterfront EU&l"11· Avail ~larch J. 3 BR. dplx. ptly. tum S250 no pets. Cp~, drp1; nr sh0p1; pool. toll·tree number is 540-11201 Ct -,. d IN ing old finish from in teriot' home v.·fdock, on Lido 540-6334. 3 BR. Home s:ns uu: pd. ISM Monrovia. * * * asSf !e. DEX & exterior \VOodwork . Nerd. 3 Bdnn, l~ Bath w-side, Caywood Realty 54~1290 1~1961 Maple Av~. Dan• Point l.:=.Adver==U=sm=g==:::;:=:::'.I Homes, busi ness bldg1, S1500l\tonth Crpts, drpe:. Sharp! Avail University Park Costa Mesa --=---------·I ~ marine vessels, etc. \Vork Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642-463> no"'·· $210 I mo. Owner 1 ,;;;;:;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;'1'"""":~li'.i:iiji'~~!!!!~ I SINGLE, TV. pool, pell! ok, HoufllforSlli / ...a. orde r s on hand. l.lJw ., rt Be ch S49-2646. 2 BR. 1 bath • ....,.: REMARKABLY S25 Ir: up. wkly_ Da.na 1'1:::1 overbead. clear S100 mo ..... iwpe • .1 BR, 2 bath • ..... ••••• ..-.. UNBELIEVABLY Marina Inn, 34lll Cout I'--------'· Ir Dm.~ 3 3 BR. 2% btths $28S Cl.'';f;,,t;on IOO 1,9 i1500 . req·d ~o e n1i.22r •4BR,2~;BA,blln~,crpta, TO\\'flhse. -Sltns. dshws.r, JBP.,&dl •••••• ... .,t EXTRAORDINARILY Hwy. • ~ establi&hed business o drps, trplc. Nr pools & ten-patio, pool, clubhs, sn;;. 3 BR." 1.,."· nrmn. •••••• = BEAUTIFUL H""u=n"t1"n-:1:::,0::n:-.a::0=.~ch;:----~-----~ [jj ~rs. 1i1oney refu nded 4 mo. ni1 crt. Walk to beach. $300. 54-5210 · · • •••••• ._..,Val D'iaer1 Garden Apt• R~~n~:~11'· Phone area cod' 714 646-7668 eve1. :,-. 4 BR., 2~ batha: •••••••· $llS Adults ts BEAUTIFUL FURN. AP'J'S. fi89-2000 ext 48 anytimt'. 778 BuclcDell; l br Ir. fam 4 Bdrms., 2% bath.a, vie"" Puti;.,,. • bO pet rfall & 114"1165 Qul . tlo plus hUI!' n.impus rm. $250. Turtle Rock •••••••••• •'.t" ... ,. green, wa e .,.. . et, p.riv. pa , Classific•tion 150-1.84 HU!\'TING & FISHING Houlff Unfurn. 305 Drive by. Call ~:).66TI for 7 BR. 4* balm ;;,;; atream, flowers everywhen!, 2 wardrobe.1, trplc, dn!s1lng I~ Unim .. opportu_nity, est.ablish 1 • ·•·•··•• 45• pool rec -m billiards rm, Jocked sep. 1ar. Pool . • ~--G I app . ' ....... , . an agency in your area enera LOVELY nr-new home, 3 BBQ's. Sauna. fUrn.-unfum, Sauna. Rec nn. I'-------' booklllg huntine &: fishing BR 2 Ba Dbl gar bltns Slna;lei, 1BR,1 BR+ d6n, 1'7301 Keelaon Ln. fl blk \V, Classification 200.260 trip~. \Ve have a nationally l BR cottqe ltid.t/peta .. $15 Qu _. 1 r.,.,;. $2'5. &u-o~' 2 BR. From Sll5. See ii! of Stach Blvd, on Slater), sho1111 1V sho1v "·hich \\ill 1 BR home, utlJ paid •••• $100 64;_ezj·-· • 2000 Parsons Rd., 642-8670 * 842-7841. I I~ t;ell ):our trips for you, Part 2 BR kids/pet.a OK ...••. 3111 _ .JJ, Bttween Harbor & Newport ~, "'e"r°'&,-,-ba-o'°helo-,-r-~he,.-a'"tod-,-pool~. "--"°""'--'-"_"_"" _ _, 11!' er full timE' business. Call J BR fe:nced k:!d1/peta: •• Sl50 3 BR, lge fenc'd l'd; $175. 2 B1k N. 19th. ' Nr abop'e , Utll furn . 1-. days: 6~~ 2 BR horse ranch ...... $165 Children &: pets OK. 21»4 "SINCE 1946" Viceroy Aplll. 1014 Georiia Classification 100-355 l-N-e~w-s_p_•_po_•_O_o_ol~o-,.~h~i-p 3 BR de:n/poo\ •••••••• S185 Pre1ldent Pl. ~ll4~ or 1't Western Bank Bklz CASA de ORO St.. H.B. 5Yr2914. [ I~ For L.A. Herald Examiner in STA 0 R*LET 77'°7331 646-6~. Unlverstty Park CASUAL Calli_ Llvine In 1 1 BR, S135 per month Ap1r1ment5forRent it' Corona deJ 1\lar. Be in busi- 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, patio. 2 BR house 1n court, Cpt.s Daya 13U101 Nights warmMe:dlln'raneanatmos-lncludlne utilities -. nc~s for yourseU. Cash de-S230 pr. month (Ir Jea.se. & drps, no pets, 1 or 2 pbere Spack>ua color CO• Tradewlnd1 Rlty 841-85U Classifi cation 160-170 posit req 'd. \\'rite Box RP, S60 cleaning 1ecuri ty am children. :l()77 \Vallace. ordln.ited apt! .. det:iined & 1 Blk lo Octan. Bachelor 2662 L•'n""ln, Anaheim. d•poslt, &15--0249 altt' 1 646-2719. 4 BR., 2~ baths ........ S400 fuml1hed for 1tyle A: rom-~ "" T rt'] Roc:k 4 BR eA75 Kl apt, utll pd. 1 adult, $63. I I & p.m. uk for D&n Lee er 2 BR. Cu, Patio. \v/vv u e • vu •• .,.. tort • Heated pool • tch-y 1 642-3520 Rtnlal1 ,-GENERAL ON SALE LI· 54>9491 days. crptg. l amall child ok. $148. 3 BR., 21;1i bath!( •. , .• ' .. 3350 en w/ indirect lighting e ear y. , · · QUOR LICENSE WA1''TE D CLEAN & VACANT 4 BR Yearly. 642-&520. l BR. 2 ha. fa m. rrn .•• Sl40 DelWte RIO. Adult.only. No I WALJ( to beach, deluxe RENTAL FINDERS Fru To Landlords 645.0111 4JI W. 19rk. C_.. M .. B•ck Bay VIE\V. 2 BR. Crpta, drp1, bltns, lrg pool ~ sundcck, S16.5/mo. Call 673-3690. B•lboa Peninsula 2 BR, Frplc., balcony 315 E. Bay. Winter rates i1n monthly. Yearly avail. In- quire at apt. No. C, 673-1521 ur 548-7771 . VIEW. 2 Br, 2 Ba, frpl, elec. kitch, ene gar. \\'alk to Gei'an & bay. Adil!. No pets. Yearly $265. 675-5397. Corona d1I Mar Cla1sific•tion 400-465 Orange County bonalide l BR 2 b1t home ms P't 1 &: 2 BR, pool, 2'20 12111 "''-urant. 714/839-6770 home w/crp~, d~, bltns, MESA VERDE 4 BR 2 BA ' . '. •••• s. .., -------~ ... .,.... · ' ' . l BR.-$175 furn. SL & 219 15th St. ~ AnnountfiMllll ment. re_aM>n~b·,:e\~o_ ·-~~~ park. Avail en mo/mo at S26a/mo, • S40-2:>7l . ; re I 363 w. Wilson 642.1971 D~~~XE ~11chelor Uul~it<J -I II JijlC) BEAUTY Salo · sprinklers, next lo a lovely famll~ nn. Children ~k. (i' · d h•tt UTlLlTIES lNQ.UDED 'Q... · · tv " 9164 846-a1al S26.l Azen! 546-f141. EAS'l'SIDE 2 Br, frpl, beam a 10 cean. 1 pd. Cla11ification 500~5 10 par -, .,..i. ' . BUIXJET SAVER.R/0, relr, cril, patio. Adult~ only, no e $lO WEEK & UP LINDBORG CO. 53&-2379 ON TEN ACRES Investment children & pell ok. SUS. pelll. Sl-48. 642-3520. REALTY 1 BR. or SI'UDIOS turn w/ Furn. Bachelor SIOO, 1 & 2 BR. Furn. & Unfurn. Personals 11 ... l Opportunity 220 ALA Renta.la * 64.>-3900 3 BR, 2 BA. famUy rm, Univ. Park Center. Irvine com.pl. kitchen (all elec.). CALL 6-U-2'87 Flreplace1 / priv. patios. . ,. -a.. -etc. Ava.il rch 1 at $22.)/mo. Call Anytime 8J3.082IJ Fttt: linens, heated pool, alr. 'L-.-1-.-•• --;8;;-0-0-c-:-h----1 Pools Tennis Contnfl Bkfal. • ~ a 3 BDR..'1., Fauuv rm., ""'nd TV •---·..t ...... •-900 °-a • ---CdM ••• ~· C l ·r t ' 525 536 .. l"---~ "-·1a •• Kld J\ten. Verde arra. 838-8771. ...... • • ~ ~·-.,., .....,IE', .....,._ ..... asii ica ion • PATRICK CALLAHAN "'" J ..... .....,. .,eu, 1 Townhouse Unfurn. 335 avail. SHARE furn beach 11pt. SS5 Cr.fa.cArthur nr Coast Hwy) I Jal 8 I L OK, brk., $ZlO a month. NO 3 Br. 2 'ba house w/fenced o-"y & >lonlhly -I•• "' ·n 1·1 "-'' l ...... - 16631 o ero n. FEE 5fG...l720 _ _. 1 •• 1 H au •• mG 1 c. u Ls. """" Huntington Beach . . ltx N Y•·n•. S .>.J~95 untington Be.ach 2080 N1!wpo1i Blvd., at 2llt 494-t658 PARK Your car I: walk, Cla11ificaticn 550-555 You are lhe v.·inner of $140 ·Neat 2 Br. dup ' r 3 BR. ]~~ BA, carport & • 642.26U • 7L71clo~""la"'l_o______ nr <>eeRn, nr ahoppifl&. Ne:w 2 ticke1s to the ~rotts. Child" pet ok. r.tATilRE adults. 1 BR, Patio, bit-ins, "'/w crpll B/Amerlca.rd • M/O\a.rfe apt1. 2 BR, 2 ba, beam . ~'-""""-"'"~'~ W1st1rn Nation•I Blue Beacon* '45-0lll m. 2tm Wallace. "A". & drpll. Avall 3/10/71 S:n'.I MOST Altrac. Bachelor apt, BEA.Cl Ap!JI, Fumillhed l ceiling, lrplc, ma.ny xtru . Bott & M•rine Daily P\lot Want Ads have 548-3!134 * 962-344.S. mo. Isl, last &: .:leaning over gllrl.(e, Full kllch Br.. & Bachelor. Garage. $235 &. '2jO at 3 30 Classification 575-510 Show bar:rains p.Jore. w,·u help you .ell! &U-S678 fee. 5'18-1005. w/diapl, beam ceil, frplc. i 200, $225, $250. 320 Nord. ~furguerile, 6 7 5-4 8 13 . 1 -;;;;;;;;;;;.;:;;;;;;;;;;r;~;;;;~~r.~~~;;~;:=:::;::;:;:;;;~iJ:::::;;;;;;I crpts, tub" !ho~r. Riviera n4: 642-4097 548-7983. Af tht [ IGCI ANAHEIM s.mcu '""-D CONVENTION Cl a 11ifi~.ati on 600-699 Febru~~~:ru 28th I II I t] Please call 642·5618, ext. 3.14 . En1'1oyment . f' betwetn 9 1Lnd 1 pni to clAlm . , . )'l)Ur tickets. !North County C la111f1cahon 700-7 I 0 toll-free number is j40.t2201 I Me~~· )[~ l ~oney to :oan 2~ c1 .. ,;r; .. 1;.,..100.ub 1st TD Loan I ........ -II~ I 1r. INTEREST c1, .. ;r;.,i; •• aso.au 2nd TD Loan [ _..,.,.,. Jl•Jf j T<nn• hued on «IUltl" . ..... .......... . "-'42-2171 545-G611 Cl .1. 1. 900 912 Se:Nlng H11.rbor ar"l!a 21 yn. •111 ica ion • S1ttler Mort9age Co. I 1[•1 338 E. t7t~ Strttt . Tt.tn19«t1Uon _ hld~-bed. comp! turn ex-;:N"o"w:-:po=•t'"B-:-u-:c:;:h---'*"c"'o"R"O'°L-;1"D"O'A=P"T"'S'* ST:AR GA,,..E-0":1<¥ "''' 11 ..... SpoU•"· 1125. --===---------'5,_ ''""~· & '"'"' '"'''· .~ ~ '-\< t.t & lul mo. + 150 "fund. COUNTRY CLUB i-::2~ .. ~tn=-,;;;;...;:.~!lrCLAY I. POLLAN---r--:u-::,:-•• :--t d•p. "'•pon. adult.I o .. 1... LIVING Sl&'j & up. Penthouses $220. .... •-v Dshwhr. frpl, dbl carport. NM.I 'J:/i. 1 Y«11°'1111Mf"'1GuJcltt J:j.. SEfT.lJrh. 548-4093. Luxury garden apt1, olfE~ring Pool. Gl:J..3378 ~ ft Aeter41"' I• IN Sien. ~ oci: 11 4.)bf.O F"REE HALF MONTII RENT comp!. privacy, b e aut. 2o ,,_,i,1 , ,.o ciawlop fMUote for Friday,.._ 14,1i.,u29 _ Quiet PRESMGE l BR furn lndSCJ>ll &: unparalleled rec· UNIQUE new 3 Br, 2 B1t, n-.c ncxlwordscorrap:ridlrl;torulrtier$' U5J.M reaUonal facllltlea In a ooun. bltna, cptl/drp1, dbl gar . , ofyourZodkxblrth&9\. Pool. nr N.B. & S.O. Frwyt I b ,. 1275 613--6719 67"~' .A"TAUIUI I WWII 31 ~ '' J..,._• &: S.C. Plaza. Adults-$140 try c u atmosphere. urn. l ;'-;;;';-'-:::;"7'';':'~;_;;~7,.,;;; ./!~' ,,..,.. lo l h 32,_, •2C-. ""~! SO. BR!SfOL, C,,\1. or Uni -l\lodel1 open lO am. 1 BR w/ swim pool. Util t w ,..Ay 10 3c:-.p1Qtlft3ls.i.I '3F!N _, 8 R 4 I ~ l2.l.S.l7 """'-31At "4Loolt • 546-ll191. pm. en1s from SI 5, pd. $145 mo w/ lca!e, .431~ ,..,_.. 35 A '5c::.-...,.,.9 OAK\VOOD GARDEN DahHa (dw111trs). 549-0010 •M.lt 36~ 1 "a..tiiy SINGLES i130 all utiL except APART?\1ENTS 'y '' -" ••Of 1 od •·· etc BRANO new lower duplex, -,,_ ., e ec, m ern ""'• · 1700 16t h St., NB •Y-ll°""'Mle "T....._ Aduli. only. 1915 Panona 3 Br, 2 Ba. bllns, cpl. S:l> 11t-'1y :t:i., '~=It ~oorner rord). ~1;:r apt. No. 642·8170 Dahlia $350. 6G4Kl86. ll T• .11ANi ,,...._.. 3. 0 ~E A N F RO N T-on the Costi M.n IJ:: !j~ ~==' 2 BR. I BA. G1rden Unlit . be:ach. 3 Br. 2 Ba. mainlll· ::=7'.:c=,,-.,.,.--,...,--, I l•A .UT,_ 710.rh ..... d d h ... _ cent \'],W W/itatl'IR'l'. ~1arch SEACWIT f\1anor Aplt. \ ISNtooot 4''*'"-" ,, ... _... .,.,all' crptt, rpli, 1 w,,., 1 thru June 1~. Utll lncld'd A 2 BR. 1!) BA. S14r).SJ60. ,,...._, .UAN ''~ patio, be:am ce:ilinp. Irplc, • .,,..11 mo. 5-18-4157 o r ,.,,, 17T..s.t <11 Gatl 77Pltcft gar. 2650 Elden, 531--0062 ....,.., -mov11 In allowance + ·~ .. ,v_ ,,.. alt 1 pm &:. Sun. i lbS/mo. MG-4833. rer. discount. CX'pta drps, lti...: .cfc.t.in 79~ O P•lio, pool, •-•--1 ok.0 ,,_ 21.-.. YlhbtM IOtn •DELUXE I A: 2 BR'I, f'um H USE lraller.t br $115 roo. Ull&l1 ~ Lm 21 Ot ,, ,._, 11 o. AQUAl.IUS . nf Bl •• utll paid. S60 depo11t ttq'd. Placentia A\'f'-548-2682 ~ M P n I 220!t.s 5Zll'i,,. uc.-m JAN.• er u urn. Int, d crp..,, NG ptt11, no •inglt:s under * TOWNHOUSE * 2!,.Aa9 »jZJc....m.i ~J1'1Sria IJYw ftt:ir , \. clrp~, pool, gar e ns. 25_ ;>l8--4TI9. CLASSIFIED HOURS 8:00 a.m. to 5 pm. Monday thru lttda1 9 to noon Satlll'dq Advertisers m!Q' pllc:e their alb by teltphon9 COSTA lttESA OFFICE 330 w . ..,, 642-5678 NEWPORT BEAClJ 22ll w. Bal-Blvd. 642-$78 JIUNTINGTON BEACH 17B75 Beach Blvd. !540-1220 . LAGUNA BEACH m Forest Avei. 494-9466 SAN CLEMENTE 305 N. El camlno R-.1 492-4420 . NORTR COUN'tY d ial Jrce MQ..1220 CLASSIFIED DEADUNES Deo.dllne for copy It 1dl1s Is 5;30 p.m. the day 00. forl? publlcatloo, ~pt f (I r Monday Ed!Uon when deadline ls SaWr-day, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: AdVl!1'tilil!'nl should cMc:k their adl dally &: report cm>rs Immediately. THE DAILY PlLCYl' ISlumes liability tor the tirat lq.. correct tnsertJon ool)' .. CANCELLATIONS: \VheD killing an a4 b! sure to rnake a. l'C'OOl'd or the l<UJ... NUMBER given )'Gu by )'UUr ad taker aa 'l"C'Oe)pt o( your cance:llatlon. Thia till number must be t>re-- !ented by the advt'l'Ull!r In cut' of a cliipute. CANCELLATTON 011 CORRF.CT'ION OF' NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Evt"ry effort is mado to kill OI" eotteet a new ed that has been ordered, but we cannot l\ll-i'an¥ ltt to do so untU tbt> ad has appcarm bi the pa. .. .... DIME..A-LINE ADS: Tb~ ads ~ slrlctlY C&!lh in ad~ b)' mall or at any one or our of· fi~ NO phontt ordtra. TltE DAILY PILOT te· serves the rlJl;ht ta du-slfy, <'dlt, ttl\IOt or n-tuAC any acfvcrtJalmeat.. and 10 chanso Its N.let • regulations wltbout prior noUce. ~~~· ~ ~=:. ~:--:~~t 1, 21-38.JO • NASSAU PALMS, 177 E.1 ====~~-~=,-2 BR, 1~~ BA, CT]X!I. drps. ~»Jl.7A I :M~ 56,..1, ui.-1 4.n.IJ.88 22nd St., c:.t. 642..:J64j. BA0 1ELOR in pvt. N.B p&lio, Adul1•. i 1rio. lJ.I E. CLASSIFIED •••GO 27Mo<t S7 lll9Cli•"' 81Coti1m1"'""1 ll>IMACUUTE qui•! 1 BR. home. Empl n11ln. p\·I r nt r l\lclOdy L.n. !'>'IS.1168 .MAILING ADDRESS 21 hfwl"'9 51Te 1a1,,..1'0N:• & d k $140 "t&-3634 --;;,,.;...,.,;,;.,;,;,,o;-- c1 ... ;11,,.; •• 9 15.94; Cash Fast·! I . /~ hi A 2nd Tn1at Dfftl• Alltot b' 511• ~ r REE APPRAlSAt.S A"'"2J I JttMY s•~t.iet '''-' Qlt!l, drps, deck, bJtlna, 22ec · · a-• ''11(E GABLES" P. 0 . Box 1Mll., ...,, eaG#IWl9 '°JfWrMI '°o..;,1, refrlg, gar . .ttora~e $130 ~2-3 ¥1. 2 BR, l't BA wl .ll'&r. il.50. Costa Mtu. Good ®"""'· ()Nw1~1 . Adults ove:r 3D. No pell. Sell IM old •tutf Buy the Ad)IJ. Cpt•, drp1, fncd )'d. ••--.:026;;;26;;;, __ _ 21~1 OrMa;e A\'f.. niow stuff 24.U-O Or.nil! Ave. 63&-llJl ________ , I'---~-~--~·· Cost• M esa Investment c1.11ificahon 950-990 mn11 •nytlme • • 1· II ,. "' ' • • • I·· ~I. Unfum . • Colt• .Mes• FAIRWAY VllLA APTS. "''""'" ftl•'"'' 18, 1971 , My Daddy says, "LtYe and learn'' My-y,.,... "That's wfly we lire at HUNTINGTON BEACH -Adults Look into ... OPENING SPECIAL-I BEDROOM FROM 1145! CASAdel SOL Near all beaches • Private Terrace • Rec Buildin1 • Saunn 2 Pools • Billiards • Gym~ Putt in& Green and Volleyball Built·in Kitthens • DishYrashers •Disposals• Carpeh/Drapes Close to all shoppin1 • Private Parking and Stonce ALSO: 2 Bedroom w/Fire!>lace from $2tl5 21661 Broolhmt, Hunliniton B<.lth-(714) 962-6651 HUNTINGTON BEACH -Adult •nd F•mily Sections The possible dream ... I B<droom From $135-Z Bedroom, 2 Bolhs From $155 HUNTINGTON GRANADA Private Terrace• 3 Pools w/Cabanas • Buitl·in Kitchens Dishwashers • Carpets/01apes •Walk-in Closets • Dressinr Rooms Close to Shopping, All Beaches and Leisure Areas 17111 Golden West Sl, Huntington Beath (714) 147-1055 (Just South Of Warner) SANTA ANA-Adult and Family Sections Break the monotony ... OPENING SPECIAL -I BEDROOM FROM $1371 PARK PLAZA Private P1tios •Rec Buildinr •Saunas • Jacuui •Pool Buill·•n Kitchens • OishwaYleB • tarpels/Dr1pes Neer South Coast Plaza• ltisurt Areas• Freeways ALSO: Z Bedroom/2 Both From 1167 Town House w/I* Baths from $175 391111 Souti1 flo•m, S.nb Ina -(714) 545-3214 (2 blocks e1st ol Bristol and MacA rthur) Managed By: NAllOI MANA&EMENT CO .. INC. 1 BR unfurn ••••.••• $135.00 l BR furn ....... , ... $149.50 Bachelors Furnisfied from $140. 2 BR apts $175 mo. mo.Imo. OK e POOL e SAUNA e JACUZZI 1561 J\:fesa. Dr. Santa Ana 370 * 1 Bdrm ••••••••••• ,' $205 * 2 Bdrm •• , ••••• from $235 -* 3 Bdrm .............. $375 Furniture Available Carpe ls-drapes-<iishwasher heated pool-saunas-tennis rec room-ocean views patios-ample parking Security guards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 7U OCEAN AVE .• H.B. (714} 536-1487 Ofc open 10 am.fi pm Dally \VILLIAM \VALTERS CO. 2 Br S155 up-3 BR$oo up. Patio, pool, children ok. Inq. rental bonus 001\'. l\10RA KAI Apts. 18881 Mora Kai Lane, ~1 blk E. of Beach, oU Garfield, 962-ml. QUIET-SAFE Newport Beach 40 Unit Adult BACllELOR & 1 br ipts. Apartment Complex Nr Bay. Eves. 61:>-7876 \)r I & 2 BEDROOMS 494-2250 FURN. OR UNFURN. I ~~~~~~~~ • Spacious Apartments 1 · 1~ • Special cabinet space A1ntal1 ,. •Lock garages W; lg stor 1 ~-----;;·::.~1 e Bm ceil e Lndry e Patios e Dwhr/dispt e Gas stove • Speeial soundproofing Rooms 400 • Shag carpets, drapes YNG coUege or working girl GAS & \VATER PAID Balboa. Isl. Kit I. TV rm Mo.-Mo. From $140. tele. $6.1/mo & up, 675-3613 2323 Elden Ave., CM 6 * $15 PER .,.,..eek • up w/kilchens. $25 per "·eek -up Apt.s . f\10TEL. 548-9735 646-0032_ . Q FURNISllED, util pd, "'/kit, female only. Close to OCC, BAY MEADOWS APTS. I o'-$7~0-'-P"-"'--,m.c.•c.· _;,61_>-85_.::_-20.c..~~ 1 Lge turn bedroom. Pvt entrance. Clo~ to l!hop'g center, C.l\.1. 540-5615. LRGE lovely rm. & balh. Separate entrance. S30 wk . or $95 mo. 1809 W. Balboa. LGE 11leeplng room in pvt home. Working man only. Costa l\.fesa. 64&-750-l Rentals to Sharf!: 430 BRAND NE\V UNITS all with beam ceilings, paneling. pvt patios, frpl~. all rec facil . ities. Adults, n'o ·Pets. • Bachelor • · e 2 BR from $165 e 387 \V. Bay St ( btwn ll.1rbor & Newport Blvd, % ; N. of 19th St). CALL 646·0073 1250 sq ft lg 2 Br, 1 ~~ ba, uU rm for wh/dr, patio, gar, cpt/dp. $165. 546-86&8. VICTORIA BEACH. 2 BR fun, vieYt'. Share exp. Pref. mature young working person or student. John 4~5751. ' W". Need ·· remodeling? See want ad SERVICE DIRECTORY FOR EXPERT 111 the HELP DAILY PILOT . ~\. . I DON'T PINC YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified Ad 3 LINES 2 TIMES Any Item Priced $50. or Less (If more than one Item, the comblt1td total cannolJ XCHd $50.) 642-5678 ' ' r ~ l I I I ' I ' ' ' • , I ' I " ' ' ' ' i I l t ' l • ! l I l ! I ' I Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAl·L Y PILOT WANT-AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Stovt 29. Bicycle 57. EIKtrlc Train 2. Gult•r 30. T-wrlllr 51. Kitten 3. Baby Crib 31. Bar Stools .59. Cla11ic Aute 4. Electric Saw 32. Encyclopodla 60. CoffH T1bl1 S. Cam.r1 33. Vacuum Cl1•n1r 61 . Motoreyc:le 6. Wa1h1r 34. Tropical Fi1h 62. Accordion 7. Outbo1rd Motor 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 63. Skis 8. Stereo Se t 36. File C1binet 64. TV Sot •• Couch 37. Golf Clubs 65. Workbench 10. Clarinet 38. Sterltng Silver 66. Diomoncl Wotch 11 . Refr iger1tor 39, Victorian Mirror 67. Go-Kart 12. P ickup Truck 40. Bedroom Set 61. Ironer 13. Sewing Machine 41 . Slide Prolec:tor 69. Camping Tr•ifer 14. Surlboonl 42. Lawn Mower 70. Antique Fomlture 1 S. Machine Tools 43. Pool Table 71 . Tope Recorder 16. Di1hw1sh1r 44. T ires 72. Sollboot 17. Puppy 45. Pi•no 73. Sporh Cor 18. Cabin Cruiser 46. Fur Coat 74. Mottrns Box Spgs 19. Golf Cut 47. Drapes 75. Inboard SpoWboot 20. Barometer 48. Linens 76. Shotgun 21. St•mp Collection 49. Hor11 n . Soddl1 .22. Dinette Set 50. Airplane 71. D•rt G•me 23. Play Pen 51. Orga n 79. Punching Bat 24. Bowling Boll 52. Ex1rcycl1 10. Biby Corri.,. 25. Water Skis 53. Rare Book1 11. Drum1 26. FrHtlr 54. Ski Boots 12. Rifle 27. SulkaN SS. Hi9h Chair 13. Desk 21. Clock 56, Coins 14. scuaA:o..r These or any other e~ things around . the heUM ·can be tilrned Into casll with a DAILY PILOT WANt~AD so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 DAILY PILOT 31 -1~11'-' _ ... _t.io __JI~ I Ua!IM-laJ,,~I _ .. -~I~~ 1 ---1~ 11~R.;,on._1:..,ola ....... te.....;.,Sho_,. __ oo_1_MJ.....,ac.,.. ,,,R,.,ont..,....ol.;,• __ ...;.465 ~ound tfNo .... , S50 Sc/:::'.!.!1on, 575 Oonlonlllf * e FENCEO •troaae area. MEDIDJ\l SIZE Cocker mix ___ _;.._;.,. __ ...:.;.; AL'S GARDl:NINC * • ,\N.DY ZIMBALDI P .O. a .. 10 ·~•ronl dtl M•r You are the "WiMer or oil """''""' Cotta M•N. male. bm • bl.O. Nr wu .. n ITS YOUR MOVE !or pnl<nlna • •mall Call 646--0281, sc-ms. &: ·Plf.centia. JUt by car, landscapJ.na lft'Viou, call """" tftatment at Animal INDUSTRY "IRE£RS S<G-5l!tt. Sentnr N-sti.l!u, Santa Ana. For info wt CdM, (beta Meaa. Dowr 2 ticket. to the W11te rn N•tk>n•I Boot & Morine Show --jr.'I Mll-3562. AIRLINE & RA Shott•, Wntclllt. I ';;;;;;;~~~·~RA ~.::.C.=!Nc;G:...,b_lcyc--~.-.,.,..---.-r ' T Yll p R 0 FE s s IONAL ...... II bo)'I. Dark color. Blue srll>I tenance, prunin&', tree work, on handles. Padlocked to (' OPERATIONS AGENT sprinklera, pe:1U, dlleaa, al tl\e C~~:~~~rc,N . CENTER J)bru..-y' 20th thru 28th P'lebe,call.64l-5678, e.Xt. 314 between 9 and 1 pm to claim yoor tlckett, (North County toll·trfe n"tunber ii 540-12201 * * * chain link fence In city park e TICKET SALES weed control. Clean up ;iabl. * '* * Corona del Mar about J e RF.SERVATIONS Tenna. Geor&'e, 64&-5893. JOHN A. CONWAY c"":::::'k::·..:61>-c.:c935::::7.:.· ----e AlR FREIGHT-CARGO FREE est. Complete er 711 Nercissut FOUND a mixed She(!Mrd •COMMUNICATIONS partial lawn nWnt. & clean H1&1ky, white w/brown, •TRAVEL AGENT up. L. M. Ga r denl n1 . Coron• del Mir male, age 12 mo'1, Vic. Airllnt Schools P1clflc , ~&!2--097li ___ . ----~~• You are the winner ol A 1 S •· 2 k 19th il Santa Ana ve., 610 E. 7th, 1nt1 Anl NEW LaWNI, tt-lffd. C.ompl tic ets to the 536-8611. 54U5M lawn CIJ"'l. Clean ~ by job Western N1tion1I FOUND, Adorable, )'OUnJ, or mo. Free eat. For ini> Boat & Merine ma.le Cock-A-Poo, brown. 897-241T or 846--0932. P1rson1l1 530 Show black &: white, vie Senbs lfllf -115l EXPERT Japaneae YOUNG woman to lhare at the Brookhunt & Slater, F.V. gardener. Complete 1arden- bM.Ut. tum 3 BR condo ANAHEIM · ~· • Fl'ff rtve away . ....,......,139. Ing service. Free e 1 t , home on lease in University CONVENTION BEAUTIFUL small Blue-66--0Mi Park, pool, etc. 5;15-3682 CENTER · Boby11'ttl-A:L'S!:&;;;bei~&."'T;;';; point Siamese cat found vie -··• AL'S IAnd1e11ptnc. Tr•• e~i. February lOth thru 28tb Brnokhurst & Ad am 1. rt'moval. Yard ~-1 GIRL to aha.rel Br. tum. Please call 642-5678, e:<t. 314 962-4692. COSTA MESA Trash baulinl:. lot cleanup. hse -W/ 2 othtn.. fiS/ mo. betv;een 9 and 1 pm to claim ABOUT ~. 1 German PRE-SCHOOL Repair aprinklen. 6'B-llfil. ~boa Isl.· 567-1829 or your ticketa. (North County ~phfrd Col.lie, female, 1 18th A Monrovia, 1i9 day + PRUNE-WEE[).QJT GT>3$06 alt 6:l:I pm or toll-free number i! 540.:122cn yr old? Blk & brown full day aesaions, Planned we Cater to Your Evuy v.·knds. * * · • 1 ~,..__:;:.,;;;;;.::.·-~--~-prognm, bot lunches. Ages Wish. 54S-fil1l mom. .- Workinr lady between 35 I: FUU.Y LICENSED * II . 2..6, hrs 6:30 AM-6:00 PM. eves. 50 hare ho G FOUND dar n; w h 1 t e $18 k COMPARE 6Q..405Clll~~-~~~-~~~t . lo 1 me nr ar-RencrA·ned Hindu Spiritualiat S&moy«I, Vic: University w • ! E X P E R I E N C E I> field &: Brookhurst. Ref&. Advi-on all mattono. or 8JS.5237. '""' Park -2 rno's old. Please =='=',C,.-~--~I Japane1e-Ame r lca n .962.9866· Love, J.farriage, Busine11 Identity. 646-2739. CHRIS'_I'IAN mother wlll gardener, comp, ranknin& WU,.L shaft my beaut Cdl\1 Readin&s given 1 days • GR. Schwinn, boya hike, babysit your child day1. k clean up. 89J..0150. l BR,. l ha, view home y,·eek, lO ·am -10 pm. Full or part time or OC··l=c==...,;-.,,-,..-,,--,--1 w/re&poNlble ""ork'c gal. 312 N. El Camino Real, 21I.f, vie. Bushard and ln-casional. Fenced yard . EXPER. Hawaiian Gardener 644-0liOJ. SanClemente dianapoHs, pleue Identify, Companions, 50c hr •• $4 Co m p leteGarden ln1 1 __ ,!4'2-~9~l.16~~·':'~~ -~sC-.-1 ;;i"';:S-3244;;;:;;:,· ;;;--;;;:::;;-:::;:;:-::; day. •••1395 Service. Kamalanl, 646-467t. NEEDED, female roommate1. ' ..-...,,, .no-1345 to share beautltul, ADVENTURE BEAUTIFUL black male cat BABYSITIING my home , GARDENING and Ja w-11 spacknls, ocean view 3 BR SAILING CRUISE found 1900 block of Santa :f.tesa del Mar any age care, wttk or month, frM h::lu~. 491-2047 150 ft. 3 mast Square Rlggu. Ana Ave. S48-52-4Z. welcome. Xlnt 'play facll., est. 536-4385 aft. 4 p.m. 2 BR furn wor1ting .oouple, Leaving 3/15/n I 0 r 3 LA.DYS watch. Vic: on the hot lunches, cer t i fied Husband Busy'!' Call Mtme $100 mo. no util month.I. Men & \\Omen want. beach near 8th St. teacher. 549-0726 545--082) after &-Re~r 673-lTIS Bob ed w/desire for adventure &73-0'287 WILL babysit your child in Build-Serv Moa t Thinp GlRL to share 1ml 3 BR Ilse w/same, 1 blk from <ittan N.B. ~52 aft 6 G•r•91s for Rent 435 ror<. motDr homPs, trailer, boat, etc. 16112 Npt Blvd, CM. 642-2821, 642-5106. & travel & ability to i;hare ~IALE Labrador. Nr. pier my licensed home. a~1 2 Hauling upenses, For infonnation In H.B. call to identify. lhni 5, Mon thru f'rl. call Pam Reynolds, 962-7806. 549-4038. I·.-----.----. 121.ll 378.2605 Lost 555 BABYSITTER, all ages, 24 HECTOR REGNER PALM READINGS ----------1 houn, Warm meals, big 2••11: Mendoi:o REWARD! Lott 2 sml whl b »-~ "2-1~ c·1 -CARDS ac ,.,,_.,,., ,,.., .J<J&., " • Costo ... ,o pups, 4 mos ol.d, feml m. Ancient Sand Readinrs Cock-A-Poo, male Huskle, NEWPORT Heights area. Lrg You are the winner ct Spiritual Reading11 vie 20th SI, 0.1. Call yard, sand box, Balanced 2 ticbt.s to Ute 597.9272. 10 AM-10 pr.1 548-5731. lunch. Xln't catt. £45.2754 Weitern Nitlon•I 440 210 W. Whittier, La Habra 1 ,,:.::.-='-~---~1 ~ .. -_ BABYSIT wkdy•, hot meal!!, •·-t & Marl•• SMALL yng fem cat, oo~ uu. , .. Next to La Habra Tilealer big •-M. Nr. Nwpt Blvd. Show Office Rental like Siamese vie Orange J"'" SUPER..DELUXE QUALITY· DANCE Classes-$12 per mo. Av-24.th St at"ea C. M . & .19th St. 646-1158, 646--4089. at the 1~2-3 mom, up to 3,000 sq, Jazz exercise, Ta h It I an Reward for info 548--0556. WILL babysit, my home, 8-5 ANAHEIM ft. ottlce 111ltes. Immed. oc-Hawaiian, tumbling, ballet, GOLD link bracelet ·w/St. Mon thru Fri. Hot IU11ches. CONVENTION cupancy, Oranj:e Ccunty. jazz photography for 64:.-1094. CENTER /.irport Irvine Commerc-models. All ages. Beginners Louts Areh char m. Lost Feb Complex. adj. Airporter '"·elcomP. 540-~0. 12 nr See'• Candy Sto~. Loving care in my home. February 20th thru 286' Hotel 4: Reitaurant, banks, S ? W ~ Cdl\f. 67J.-0062 eves. Fen«'d In yllf'd Please caU 642--5673, ext. J1C SanDlero li:N'ptFwys. INGLE IDOWEDr REWARD: Lost on e 64f>...4031 e b!tv•een9and1 pmtoclaim UNCROWDED PARKD'iG Divorced? Over 21? 2/15-Ladlei rold Omega WVING catt for your child. your tickeltl. <North County LOWEST RATES For a self expl.Matory mes. watch. Vic Htg Center. Sen-Any age, My home. Vicinity toll-tree numbei:_ ii S4Q.1220) llwner/mil'. 2172 DuPont Dr. saa:e 24 hn a day call Umenlal. 53&--6Cl7S. 22nd & Santa Ana 645-3773. * * * Rm. 8, Newport Beach 4964801 Ol' ~1-9991 ~tALE Trish Setter, 8 mo5, OIILD can my home. Pr~ MOVING, Garage clean-up 833-3223 Courtesy to Brokers WOMEN No collar or tags, Vic: fer 2 yrs or older. Fairview & lite hauling, Reuonahle. FOR immediate occupancy Interested in joining Toast. ?i1onarch Bay. 499-4198. & Adams C.M. 549.0752 Free esllmates. 64S.l!i02 in Oranze County's m011t mistress call J ean Van Der CHAR. Grey kitten "Togha" e uo:NsED babysittin&, YARD, . G~e cleant1J19, lovely garden comm'l com· Bord'n 64&-3255; 642.2225 Vic 9th SI, Balboa. F'b S3 pe r day, Vic: Beach tree• dirt ivy n'rrtOVaJ, 11dp ptu. Comm'I pro(euional aft s. 7th. Child's pet. ~2253-&. Harvard. 892-7ns. loader, backhoe. 962-876. a: medical au ites, in San'ro-'R-t -di-.-__ -,-.-~----TRASH • G cl JI.II.rt Capistrano adjacent to . a es uiuy, .., maaaage LOST: Gold charm (trolley LIC 'D Child Care my home "' araa:e ea.n-tip, Banlc of America 835-8035 special SS. 17434 Beach ca.r) Vie Sea Shanty, N.B. any hours. Hot I~. l'nc-7 days, ~10 a ioad. J'Jw . Blvd., H.B. 847-9211 REWARD Call ~7-8874. ed yard. !»8--3834. est. Anytime, ~1. DESK SPACE ALCOHOLICS Anonymous LOS'r: Female frbh Setter *WILL BabY!li!. my mme Hou1ecl1•nfnt 105 No. El C1rnino R•al Phone 542-7211 Ol' write-to 7n mo's. Vic H.B. Eves behind Pomona school lll--=:S:••~C~la~m~•n:t:e=-·'~P~.O~. Bo~x~!Zl3~~Coto~!>~M~•~oa~.! 536-3098. ~ward ! 646-5894 SUN Brite Maint Carpets, 49'U420 BRASS candlestick In Fashion IB=-u"ild..,e_r_s..:.;;:..:::..:...___ floors, windows etc. Resid'l &. comm'L Free ••t. DESK SPACE i[g] "'•""·REWARD. lost llld Foc.nd 494.2296 BRICK, block, con c rel e ,1-"'..,7-5621=,.,·=..,,,,-,==:--•I 222 Forest Av e nua 1:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;:; carpentry, house leveling, HOUSE OF CLEAN Green parakeet lost in vie all types remodeling. No Complete House Cleanina Lag una .Beech Bermuda, Men Verde area. job too smaU. Lie. Contr .. 1_~~~642-<BU-'-~'-c~~-I ol!K-!H66 Found (frH •dt) 550 "Willie", 5t!Ml559 962-6945 Bay Ir Beach JanltoriaJ CORONA DEL MAR MANX cat hu adopted us, Carpenter Crpts, window•. 1loon etc 2 Rm.1ulte, pvt ba, pvt entr. please come &: gel il JfSl Res. 4: Ccmm'I. 646-1.fOL Prk&". crpt/drp, util pd. 545-4631. .. truetion~ CARPENTRY Mesa Cleantna: Service $14.S/mo. Owner, 673.6737 l·S~MA.::..L:.:L=le-m-.i•,-s.-,·1 .. -1-01-.,-.1 l.-----_J MINOR REPAIRS, No Job Carpets, Wlndow1, F1oors etc:. LARGE o r f I c, w/noctp. clawed, very aUectlonate, Too Sma.IL Cabi.Mt in pr. Resld. & Commc'J, MMlll t1onlat area I: st~ &i5-1082 aft 4. School1 & ages & other cabinets, Income T•x space. 1500 Adam•, Suite CHILD 'S gold ring found at ln1tructlon1 575 545-8175 U no answn leave'l·-------- 307 C.i\t BRIDGE in g Ir u c Ii 0 n I . DllA-~-a:. 646-?m. IL 0. Sm1'ley Tax Service •' · Mariner'• Park, Ca 11 I k ·~··-t U NEWPORT BEAOJ Civic 646-1037 to ld,ntify. begln'n . 2 l'l!IOns w ' Cen~r, l)) rt io lQXI It. FOUND: Poodle, vie, of P..1on-Wed or Tues-Thun, REi.\IODELING &: Repair e 13th YEAR LOCAILY • Answ. It Secret a r I a I. Mesa Verde. Call &. identify, {~!~'.30a!!'s 1'~i~2 r-,ra; ~lalist, _Comm'!, reziden-Qualified • Reuonabi. 6'1>1601 642-7000: 546-1385. 1 &: 2. 646-2042 eve1. tial. Pand~, cab In e t •' W A SMILEY 5 NEW ofl:lce1, 17877 Beach FOUND -White male rabbit. PIANO LESSONS marlite, fonnlCL 644-7598. Certified Pub!k: Account't Bl Lowest rent.I!. Cal l 642-7951 Your home. Cert 111 e d Carp•t Se~ice 642-2'lll anytime 6f6.9666 ~8U-~2525~~""~·!!'2ll~);391--0tl~~l5~.~1 5iiiv"ii;i;' ;;-;w.;~A;;:;-;;;;v; c ·' ~"" Pilot w t ... _ ... ve teachers. MUllc Sy1tem1. Diamond Carpet Cleaninr entr .. Business Services AIR 'OJND., OCEAN VJEW ..,~ains galo: IW.ll ,.. Mr. Hathcock, 646-1~. Avg size room SS eTHE TAX ADVISORS auorted alzes, 1hop center Repairing & lnstallationA Perm . ottlce-Reu Rates ~n Clemente 49'J-2979 Free Est. 645-1317 328 No. Newport Blvd. ~0-SAN'TA ANA AVE, CM * * * * * * ~emont, Concrete o .... u. Hoag Hoopltal From 300 sq, ft 35c 911 tt:·I _,..----------------For Appt. CaU N~ 675-2464 or 541-5032 ee CONCRETE. Beat The INCOME TAX SERV 3100 NEWPORT BLVD, NB T d ' Pa Bad Weather! FI o o r a, $4 & 9 -9 kdys • ON THE BAY . ra er s radise ~i'fsi1 Reu. Call Don Opeo"",.,:~kn~~ wApp~ 675.246C or 541·5032 _ · avail. 548-0588.1842 Newport. S NEW 0Uice1, 178Tt Beach CONCRETE, brick, stone, c.~1. m. Lo\vest rents Mi--2525 lt"neS 1ne 'tc. Patio!, waJ.ks,1-::-.--..,.-....---,"""-1 or 213: JM-0015 drivPS , decks, Free est. Gordon N. W•rr1n P.A. 968-8609. Since 1951. 675-3MS e EXECUTIVE Sui!e of Of. t • fices. 3345 Nt-11.•port Blvd., I mes PATIOS, walks, drivl'!, in-Ironing NB Call rn ... 5 stall new lawns, saw, bt"eak, '.::".==---,.=o-'.""' . .............,. rt!move, 548-!668 for est. IRONING w&11ted $2.50 dm, Bu1ine1s Rental 445 d 11 my home Brine iw.rs. 0 ars 11lE '"Y be•t In c<mcnte Cd! M...6.s. SUITES avallablt, Medical Yt'Ork now available Frttl===~-_,--,=~-1 profeuional bid&:. l 7 612' I'-----------------.) e1tlmates. 673-1395 a.it S. IRON[NG my home $1.25 Pft' l!«!aCh ·mvd, H.B. Parking: 10 ~el f land HAVE 27 Acre nut ranch 'CEMENT"""""'"'w"o"'RK;;,;=, ..,':=jo'i:i'b'-;loo-1 ~5.-~~ o.m bancul. A'lr cond : II eating acre• arm mall bl F ~-ting· J&11llorial ~ Mar lake It rtwr b)' Love-with house, Oregon. S50,0XI l! , reuona e. re e: I-;,-..,..-.,;-------~ · •-· · lak N Int ~• lt Eq"i~. Want 1-• In-me. Estlm. H. StuRick, 548-8615 J•nltorlal Inquire SW!e 8 or call • eY, crs .... uon wy "03 .,...... .. v 540-5724. , ' 40 & !I(), Trade for" car. Mada:e Davl:oi: Realtor Contractor WILL clean )'(KU' ottic. or cam,_. or .,. 541).23.13 642·7!XXI . . comm'I bldg w/tpeeia.I can: BEAlfl'Y Salon tor Lease, ~ • ROOM ~dd1t~ns. L. T. at reasonable cotl. Ftft nt. fully eciulpped, ur shopplni W O• 9x12 Pre-war Oiine8e Have ~'11.'port Beach du-Col'lltruction. Srna:le story or 2131473-4074 collect afttt 1 ctl'ller, San Clem. 492-2979 Oriental rugs, beaut color&: plex, $20-M eq: want Desert 2. Estlm .• pl&m Ir: layout. pm Tue Thur Sat sun. lncfu1trl•I Rent•I 450 good. cond Ir: Lowrey elec Hot Springs house or -sub-847-1~11 ' ' ' • organ, cost f1400. Trade for mil. r.111.dge Davis, Realtor. GAR .• utU or itorage bldgs Land1caplng SMALL UNITS "'"or' ~3974 ,642-llm 14.75 per sq ft. (400 ••COMPLETE Prnf. Sarw, . COSTA MESA Want Hi Desert Calif-out-I-lave $80,00J F/C plus ft min) Resid1 apt & comm'l State llc'd contracb::lr, CaD $95. Is $167. Per Month of-state, health. J-Tav' a $130.!XXleq. + $87,<mpaper al oompa.rable coats, ~1928. llmnedlate Oceupaney comer 90xU7 2 bldp. Eq at $600 mo. \Vant 40-60 unit 642--5997• hP~o"lc'n'O;tlC'ng'-&~-----1 New 6500 ,q. ft. unit, 181h & $42M. F.P. issr.1 inc .. $445 motel. r.tadge Davis, Re&I· MY W-:t, quality home Paperh•nglng Whittier, llG-220 power, mo. Owner. G.r.1. 646-8568. tor. 642-7000 repair, \falls, ceiling, Ooon1 ,.=-------· I plenl;y of parking. ele. No job too mall. EXPER. Painter. l ntf!r. A See· Robert Nattttsi rutr 10-2 BR units CM $125 M Equity in 3 br, 2 ba house M7-oo36, 24 hr aru. RttV. Exler. work by hr. Xln'l 'eosta Mesa 642-1485 ' Loln $M,S«I assumable at in Tu11ln. Wiii trade for WALKING Deek Coatings of ref's. Dick Fltldlna:, HUD- OOMMERCIAL-INOUSTIUAL l.6'tc . Ttade_ for clear home car, camper or ! aJI type•. ltt Roofing Co, tlnaton Beach, 96S-406S. this area $25-$30r.1 & owner Call C.M. •&U-1222 frff at. PAINTING/paperlna. 11 )'ft .~~~~te"::1~* arry 2nd. Aa:t 549·0218. 54().23ll ROOM addltioM A COl'ICfti. In Harbor at!&. Lie I: NEW bldg, l7'28-2300 gq ft. WLLL tniide equicy Weil Xlnt 3 yr old 1elcllng w/. al.abs .t. nmodell. bonded. Re.rs tum. 6'i.235l. Nr &.ker I Fairview 1 Van Nuys ht'lme w/pool, low !18ddll'. bridle, etc. Trade * 847-6533 * PROFES.!IONAL pt.lnfut • yr. leue. Sullivan, ~. tnt. f'llA loan, for lnc:ome !or motorbike, ol!ice equip. Lie'd Contr. Remodellne paper hanctna. 25 yn oper. property. San Cttmtnle. tnl'nt. gporting equipment. AddlHons, Plans, Layout Ref'1. ~ est. 5&-IM1 Rent•I• W•nttd 460 Prlndpal11 only. 492-1®. Vlllu' $500. M0-7823 Kart E. K&ndall 548-1537 lNT il-Exter. PainU.. 2 CAR Gan.a:• 1n Coa!ta 5te:rllng ailvn-&: Olin&, Have free: &: cl,11.r Joi, Additions * Remodelina: Llc'd, IN. Fl'ff e1L 30 )'h Men. To be used for :ornplt'te: service for 12, J.'\500, Can add ollwr equl. Gerwfck a Son1, t.1c. upe:r. Cbuek. ~- 1torap. Call Terry, The "A.loo 12000, TRADE FOR tit1. \\t11.nt ll'ftvel tnliler, 673-61'Mt * 549-21'70 PAINTtNG/papertna, 11 )'ft Real £1111.ten 546-2313 Pickup truck. land or T!! notor ht'lmr. C"lmper, home, Gener•I St rvic•• In "-fbor &l"l'!L Llo A UNFURN 1 or 2 BR •Pl, ~8321. <neome. IHG-4837 ,,.,.,,,...,,..-_,._. ---bonded. ~r1 turn. 642-2351.. nr shopping, N . B. -C . M. RMI'-: Gutters Jn 1ta 11 ed , PAIN'l'INC, proteuJooal. All are11. Quiet older widow.* * * * * * Quality v.·ork. Rtuonable. work auarn. Colo r , ________________________________ _. •• .:: ...... =:::'t!tl::.· _____ j!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I y.,,. est. 96&-21!18 •reclallst. -7tl8l: 1117-1411 • • DAILV PILOT -.... -1~1 ..._ _ .... _, .. ··~l[IlJ I llm I ~·-l[Il)ll.._ -"""'-"*"__,l[l) I l[IlJ I llilJ1;;.I iiiiiiim-iiiiiiim· ~lr§l;;;~:1~I --..... _··~l~~~I ••tntl,,. & Htlp Wintecl, Ma f 710 Help W1ntecl, M & F 710 Help W1ntecl, M & F 710 Help W1ntod, M & F 710 Help W•nl•d, M & f 710 Help W1ntod, M & F 710 A~pp!:.;l~l•:;:na::-;::•:_ __ .;ID2::l:~F;.u:,:•n:;.itu7.:;r•~-;;;;;;;--'-'.0 I P ~ l ROtrrE Salea $130 wk to 1L SUP£RV1SOR LVN 11·7:30 * GAS dryers &: reblt WHY BUY • •po~•"ll ng I •-fo bl K DI 1 • HAIRDRESSERS. !ncttue PAPER BOYS k nd uh< •= Will d 1 ASS'T. Hou.se......,l"'"·' • r COO • •t c1•n )llur &al&rits J09'. Booth NEWPORT BEACH Take ov e1tab FUller Brush a.m. rel. ah., v.· e a. v. n, ..,... ' rROF~ONAL Palnrtn;. cla.;s hotel Must be 'ixp:d. Call Ann 645-7110 rental Rootea """n In Ne-n rte in Laguna.. Xlnt pt time pc."".,, .. Llda Convaleac:~! ..... A. w ... ' .. -1rman· ~t_.53"1~.At•yt.a& FURNITURE?. 'f!l;t.er. 1 1twy, Jow as $200 Cl.usifiN ad No. 68, Daily WESTCU1'T PERSONNEL * CALL 67J.8250 * Beach f~~ boys aae };is. wk also avail. Ph. s.12.-7573. • ~ -· \w/a,d palnL A\'I rm. $18. Ptlot. P. 0 . 1560, O»ta AGENCY Ca ul TELEPHONE advertislng KENMORE au lo w&sher, :Accous. ceillnp IPr&l-"f<l 2-)leu. Calif. 92626. 2043 \\'~tclifI Dr. • HOTEL • 11 Circ atiOn De P 1 · SALES REPS Crom our pleasant Newport late model. Xlnl 1..'0nd, $65. B• Flexible! ):oa.u $15. Roy, 84T-l3M 1 ATTN: Ladlts 31}-tiO. Ground Ne"-port Beach DESK CLERK _64_2_-0ll.===.-.==,--~fl'n & Women. Excilin& ca. offices. Hrly wage1, Morn-gu&r. & delivered. s.l6-8672, Ren! mo to mo. volth I EXTERIOR-INTERIOR * floor oppor. ·"':/a nationally l coo""=K~SC...·~M"°"~''""kno=w::-g=ood:::: PAPER BOYS reer, xln't sal&J')'. ~putable ing or eve. shifts, 6-lj..3000 847~1JI> 100'/. Pur~hase Option t 'on't be underbid Custom ad\'ertls~ multi·million $ soups & sauces. Hours 6 Heavy experience FOUNTAIN VALLEY lnl'I flr1n. Family oriented ~"~·~M~r~-~M;•~d~n~"-~--FOR SALE: Coldlpot 15 cu Ind. Hem 1election '•wk, finest p&.lnts. F'rtt t"Osmeuc linn. 1".ew W. a.m to 2 pm, :-.1on thni Routes open In F.V. tor boys product. IN01 door to door). TELEPHONE Answering lt cheat type freezer. Xln't 24 Hr. Defy, uUcolor consulting. Reis. Coasl Otc a~pting ap. f'rl. All hohdayi oll, pa.id • APPLY IN PERSON • age 11°15. Cau &U-4321, Cir-5 \Veek 1_rainlng progrnm Serv. Exp, pttl'd. Fl or cond. $250. 837--8665. CUSTOM 'U\., bonded. Full financing ulica!ions tor part or f/tlme medical insuraoc-e, 2 wetks NEWPORTER INN cult11ion Dept. 11•h\lc "·orking eves 5:30 "tll Pt time. w/lrain it quallfied \VlllRLPOOl. auto \\'asher, Furniture Rent•I '1Vail. 492-5338, 5-13-50Si \i·or k. A1i: SlO hr. Call P.lrs. vacation, Call 833-8666 ll01 Jamboree Rd. * PAINTER_ Exp'd in lai·· 9:30. Xln't benefits. Not under JO. Ph: 546-2052 xlnt cond $40. Guar. & 511 \V. 19th, c.:.1. 54S-MS1 ~St:PPL\' Tl{E PAl:-JT ~orris, 8Jb.f,Q2S U am--6 pm. l =o~ENT;;;A~L"-"·::::;P~•=d7-=o~d=o-n~t~t~c Newport Beach quen, cnatn@'ls, 6!alna & NEWPORT TRAF'FIC SUPERVISOR delive~. 54&-S672 S47---8115 A'\aht'im 774.28()0 \\'ill paint any rin $10. ',\1.!l'O P 0 LIS Hl NG & Laboratory trainee. P.tust lfOUSEKEEPERS & l>lAIDS nl ixing rolors. Ca 11 : P •rsonn•I Ag•ncy F..xcellent opportunl!y with 1 1 ~~B~u~l~ld~l~n~g~~M~l~t~•~·~j•~l~s~~I06~~liLoH~~a~br~•~~~~~~69<~3:70S~ ;Jnt I exter. Free e.s1. -i5 yrs DETAIL positiofl!!I. Exp'd know dental tennlnology ~ trained and placed (no fee) 540-2Sli0 133 Dover Or., N.8 . fastest 1 r owin 1 boat 5 PC Spani~h beJ room 1rt :txp. Also carpenter \i·ork, t<ng!ne clea.ning &: paint-buf· procedures. Non-smoker , al9;1 schooling !or you~-IP"'A""Y'°R~O~LL~-,~1-.,~,--A~,-,~ls 642-3870 manufacturer in US. Ex-Id 9 d er dres~r •·-kind. "'"' il)l6. ~;.-s&.~-f•""· 0 ·'·-o""" Growth · id cl !·" b 'd SuJ·"d ~-t ' INVENTORY lnc u es: ra11· . -.... ,,,..,.. ... ~~" ,,,....k Some chall'S e !: er...... ri es. ·~le .....,mes ic payable I recei\'ablt. Ex· .,, .... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! perience must lnc.lude both w/ mirror dbl headboa.rd LESCO Painling Contractor ('Q, l\lETRO CAR WASH Call 644--0611 School. Call us 646-8911 per, N.B. sot t .,.,. are hRAH Coventry needs fi. mmestic &. export ahipp~. CLEARANCE 2 nite stands, S109. ' la~ & Exter. 2 Story 1 c""°~-~H~~--~~Bl~'~d~. ~C~-"~·:....-l e~'iD~EN~'T~ALij:'~A~SSSSllSSTTANANTT-:~ HOUSEKEEPER &-Child engineering Co. Xlnt Co. or pt time help. No ih-Thoroua:h knov.·lede:e of So. Exttr. Doors from $12 Your choice of i.ny la.mp S(>eclalisl Also, accoust Auto Desk only. Dental exp. nee. care, 9:00 am-6 pm. \\leekly benelits, S95 "''k. 644-4100. vestment. \Viii train. mill Calif . .area alto required. Exter. 2nds from s:; m stock 25~ off. 2 only.18·· ·sprayin:i;. Lie & ins. 2 SALESMEN basis. Sal""" 0 ..... n. Ref's. • PRESS BRAKE ace 20 54>4296 It 83S-1568 Apply In pert0n to Coa11 Inter Doora from P .Zil black 1r:'.,.,•hile por1ahle TV's Ins., accl's rec ., some Sat's. -" .-33012 c 11 rro SJ u~ G-15-2399. .~..__. " combination new !: ~9212 Catamaran, a e Cnter 2nd... m in """"" rond. $j9 f'a, "r , ~ ..> Fringe ben'.s, ll.B. area. OPER e ._._ J •-No '''asting I u~N a.uto salesmen. Excel· Call 8am·9pm, 846-3.540. Housekeeper • Ll\•e .,.,i th ·· · Secretary Perfecto , """n uan Wood l\lolding from 2c iss;, Harbor Blvd, C.'11. *WALLPAPER* Jent C'Ommis.sion k de~1 ,;~,;:;:;::.,;;::.7-':,C,:,=""= elderly lady, board, room, ~lust ha\'e knoivledge ot Advl'.!rllsing exper. good but Capistrano. NUTOlll' door paneJ5 tor,~>1=8-~9''.:;57'.,,,,=--,,.,"°"= Whee )OU call ··~1ac'' plan. hospitalization & med1. DEr>.'TAL a.ss·i, exper, pa.rt blu<'prints a.nd ability '° no! neeess. Typing 60, SH TYPIST shelving from 9'JclFuRNITURE re1urned from 548-J#I 6-1&-tm cal. or luU timl!'. ~tature. garage l 200 JI.to, C · '.\t • do any type ot setup -90. 1.2 Yrs s«:'y e.'(per. 50 w:p.m. Will train for fx8' All v.'OOd v.paneling _ di!pl•y studios, niodel ho m· TREAULT * 968-ii782 * 54&-79n tole11tnce to + or •. 010, MISS EXEC. AGENCY b iron1 $·· 99 CUsro>I Pa--r Hanging. 111-SEE AL TE I----'---'-"------HOUSE WIVES 3 · MTST. Tot&! Fee Paid Y •· e· decorators cancellation. t·•/ext•r. P•'"•n•;""· ~~\·,on SALES MANAGER D•ntal Assistant • openings Xlnt bc'nefils. good waies. 410 W, Coast Hwy., NB Co. Call Loraine. 64~2770, Llg:hted medicil'I(' cabinets. w• All Brand New ~ M'6 .,.. P/time. Aver. $3 per hr. Kenneth C. HoU011•ay Inc. b b h P.-r. 531.·,991, HARBOR AMERICAN Exp. neceu, MS.5613 19-51 N \I' 1 · F 646.3939 Westclitt Personnel Agency, kl!chen ca inet.s, at room R D FURNITURE ,~ ~ o exp. nee. ·e rain. or 1668o Armstrong Ave. · h rlRST Cl.ass Painung & 1969 Harbor, Costa M•sa appt call Mrs. r.tuller 1_,,.,, Industrial Complex 2043 We11tcllff Dr., N.B. (Al-p~mafl!!I, aluminum .s l'et_~· 1144 Newport Bl., C.M. , __ ·==-~7'.'==::c: DEPENDABLE babysitter * Mfr.TIO* • • 50 tee jobs) p1ct~rit tramea, \\'tndo~~. Moo., Thur. " Fri 'Tit 9 paper • hanging. Frt'e .?St. BABYSITIER & hOusework, up to 3 days wk, am or i> S.A. Apply ·I P.i\f. Sec'y/Gen'I cabine-t knobs, pulls I.: Yled Sa.I. & Sun 'Til 6 Call ~5-J..lj9. z days per wk, \\'/OC-pm, 1it w/sn1all Min of nice HSKPRS Emplyr pa.ys fee.l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A strong mktng & acctng . •UPHOLSTERER or m li\!· hinge-s. shelving, kltche n'l-,.'.'.::::O"·..:C'.::...::;:_;=c..c"''c::,- Plaiter, Patch, Repair casional e-\'es & "·knds. parents who reside in Goo!"i:e Allen Byland Agney background. A ccur. 60 j ~tER .Expcrienc~d. Perm. 5inks, lCXXJ's of surplus ~tUST sell , ~aut. i\1~11; :HS-8669 Harbor View area. Cd pay 106-B E. 16th, S.A: 547--039j. PROPERTY MANAGER \l'.p.m. lyping SH pref'd. JOb, fri~ge benefits. LAKE item s. 11•rri1~ea1n lum11u 1 ro1.27~.o1Cdol *PATCH PLASTERJi'iG CB~A=B~Y=S=I -l'l_l_N~G-/~H-,kp,-,-.-ex-p·.I & ple&.1. coixrs. 644-1536· • Housecl•an1ng. Coronet Emp!Qyment Agen. AR.RO\\M~D Jl.IARINA, _1o.:; Da ily 11 .4 Sun. sofa i:ot ovr sea· :i. , • All ty~. J-"'rt>e t'srimates Sonie Engl prel. Chldm 5 DRAPERY workroon1-feml, 2 days a "·eek. e 548-8669 .,,.,wpo•t ""•<" Re•! E'tat< cy, 1630 E. 17th St., S.A. (Tl 4l 33l-2:iOI MILLER ~ DRAKE fee & f'nd table!~. Veht>t Call :>i0-6S25 7 L. · ut 89'1~ •xp'd pow<r m•<h --& '' • ..,..., " ~~11 '171, * \VA IT RE SS-DINNER , S high back chrs. Blk naugh. -• l\'e In or 0 • .,.... 0 ""' \\'/train. Beach o;;.ry * INSPECTRESS * Dl'velopmen1 Co. is looking -· ... ~" ......................... I HOUSE Exp'd-food k 2406 So. ,\fain St .•. A. 8' .sofa &: Jove scat, $1:)(). Plumbing aft 6. Serv. 900 \V. 17th, C.~t for a nlature indi\!idual lo ~ SECRET AR y -Ex--cockfa11s-G da wk . {Next to Standard Brands I Game sl'.!t, lamps, p1cturrs. PLU)IB!l\'G REPAIR No job loo small BAB\'SJTI'ER Housekeeper, 64fr3909. \Vlth e:>.:perience preferred, manage co111mercial proper. peril'.!nced & familiar \\·Jth Interviews 9 to 12 noon. 546-1032 all z mos old . 714: 897-86:11. 11,·e in, tipriv roo~ ha.th. I -"-'"'-~-------for first cl.ass Hotel, and ties. Salary range a.bout medical tl'.!rms, part time. SA~t'S SEAFOOD, 16278 :::;;:::::::;:::::::;::::;:::;:=liLJl~KiE,.'.'.'.~";';w~. '-'i1~ri;;'-~11"~p~c: I • &12-31.28 • LE\\' TAKAS rl: sosS- CO~fPLETE PLU:\tBJSG 24 HR SERV. 646-83-W Sl25/mo. H.B. 968 * DRIVERS * pleasant "urking conditions. SI0,000. Limited travel \\111 South Coa.st Community Pacific H"'Y· Hunt Bch DOORS Secrl'.!tary desk, t..-shape, ..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii N E • ALSO • Night 1t1aid. ITI41 be l'l'Quired. Send resume to Hospital, 31872 Coast Hwy., Waitttsse-s EXPERIENCED. INTER/EXTER $19. New 30x60 Exe-cutivf'I ~R>-0 xpenence 6f.l.J?OO Ext, Sia. P.O. Box 1880, Nc11-pott So, Laguna (TI4l 499-13ll Not under 21. Coffee Shop, lOOO's To Choose From desk &: lrg high back s.,.,ivel Necessary! Beach. 92660. Ext 3J6 Jfotel Laguna, Lag. Bch. io.;; Dally. 11•4 Sun. hlack \"inyl c:ha1r, $189. Lr; Plumbini; . Elect . ~pair Si .50 pe1· hr 6-lZ-11::>5 6-12~506 Remodel & Repair [ GE:\ERAL Home Repair . carpentry. cabinets, doon, ~r.reens & misc. 492-2654 / 'l8 '1 M"i h•'< cl"n Calilorn;, • · SERVICE E.iab'd. Full" • WELDER e MILLER-DRAKE 30'48 7 """" do•k need• driving record. Apply 0 TY 'IANAGEMENT Brush rtr, S~S17;:i \1·k. to Shert Steel J-'abricallon 2406 So. i\!ain St .. S.A. ref1n. SJO. UfF, 11185 Harbor YELLOW CAB Co. PR PER •• ' st., ,1., pl. time 54fr5745. Bl\·d Ci\!. 548-9-;57 ~ LVn.. · nc·• moture -upl•· Co. ha, immediate ........ n. (~ext lo Standard Brands} 1..::::.:c..::=c:.-.:..:.~~-~· I .~ -,... ....... ,,..ne "'-', .. v · ""'" 3 \VHITE Jefl hand door 186 E. 16th St., C.l\1. • -·' ~n~o & m•;nt•""n<e of *Second Cook* in°" for certil!ed i,1•elclers, 546-1032 ~~ ~ -../, m~-oe · ... ·-6 " ~"!'~"!'~'"''"'!!!!!"".~! relrig:. in top rond. $5j, ea. tftN"' EXCELLENT comm., 1\1/f, _ apt. complu, Cill. Salary Experienced Need men \\ith hie:h quaJ. ;; 1 8. gold sofa & chair, A product for bus. &: home. + apt. Call collect (TI4) ltv and efficiency record. CABIN ET S, complete in :dnt cond, $TO. 1 8. EXECUTIVE Very 1imple to s e JI, 77&-9840. 642·3505 Xint. benefits and good kitchen. Range, oven, e!c. Span•'•h ""'' & Jove srat, 4 ... 3572 499-2940 4 Beautiful & reasonable. "" · · e PROFESSIONAL \VAX-•SINGLE needle pow er "'ages. 6-IS-S393 S69. UFF. !8S5 Harbor Bl\·d, PERSONNEL EXPERIENCE D SHOE 10,VINE PEDCQNNEL 6 EICpS_.,-. FPoh1._1 •,i~e160wo1rk, alter machine flperarors Also Kenn eth C. Hollo11·ay Inc. C:\l. 5'18-9'\57 GENCY SALESLA DY, Childrens & I'\. I'\.J " ...,. trainees. I 16680 Arm.strong A\'e. Furniture 810 1 -1~L~L~N~E~S~S~m~,-,-,-,-;1-,-,,..-,-,-,,-;. A Worn'"'· Pho 644-4223 SER.VJCESll'AGENCY * R•liable Apt. Mg'5. M.D. "ANUFACTCRlNG !Nin< '"d"trtal Compla --------1 11 10 1 Roofing LEE Roofing co. Rooling of 1:111 typt>&. Rerover, rer.airs. roof coatings. Lie/bonded !iillC:C '47, &12.7222. T. Guy Roofing. Deal Direct. 1 do my O\\'•l \\'Ork. 645-27rrl, 54S-9590. Sewing/ Alterations Secretary to $575 For Opera1ion~ ~Igr w/ttth· nical firm in So. Santa Ana, Xln"t skill1, must be tlexible w/good attitude & personal· ii)', A LTERATIO'.\'S, re.s1yhng, Secretary to $500 Expert f1ttl'.!r, Tap rel's, INttd young front ofe. sec'y N.B. area. 6,;&.-27().I Call to "·ork for exciting N. B. Rulli Call . I firm in property mgmt. Lite EUROPEA~ dressmaking 1 SH. SO w.p.rn. typing, gd all ctJSlom fitted. Very "''figures. l'easonable. 673.-18-19. O . 642 5845 Girl Friday to $45 Alterations -· Typing (jO w.p.m.), Wing elc. i"ieat. accurate, 20 years eKP. Construction bckgmd he!~ Tile lul. Laguna Hills area. G k I Ne11·port Beach 6-12---856~1 S.A. Apply 4 P.M. 2-T.50-14 M.T. ;\fags wi!h ly to sell a rooms 0 ESTJMATIN & la e~ f 488 E. 17th fat Irvine) C.l\t. l{andyman, charnHng, cffic-l\l lchelin lires & lugs. Bolh our nr ne1v :'llt'dil furn wor k for landscape con-642·1470 icnt wife. Retirt<l or ? Rel· SHARP legal sec'y or trainee * WELDER'S HELPER - for $.)Cl. Honda :\1ini Trail cheap. Example -8' hlk tractor. Background i n ...,~..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-! erences. 50 units. Ca 11 \\·anted by Attorneys in H.B. Part time. 660 \\'. 17th St 50cc SIOO. 54g..3592 naug-sofa ,t, lo\·e.seat. ne\·er math, Constniction exper JAN ITORS _ r"~·p'd only, 6'12·3&15 or 5-15-07&1, Beaut office & p!ea.sant sur-Bldg. 38, Co.sta Mesa ,.::.:::;_::;_:.;c..:..::_;::=.~~~1 used $150. 213: 92;)...3622 I'd b I t 'd WU i:..;, 1-''--'--'~===0----ncr Good 1 · & 8' SOFA, never used, quilted . pre u no req · part time night \\Tirk in RICJ-IARDS rou ings. yping WOi\1AN to clean vacant Doral. scotchil}arded $12.i. NEW s I>'.-' dine.He . set ",!. train. Apply 1920 So. Yale Beach Cilie1. 630-1601 Talent Show~ase dictation skills ne ce ss. apt1. Experienced. Call l\latching loveseat $75 . floral chai~. SJj._ Like ney St .. S.A. "" Under 35. 962-6611. after 6 P:'lf 557-6180 53>l95S 7 pc Spanish ~1nette-set, EXPERIENCED ?o.IOLDERS • JOBS • Pop-Singer.::, Piano Sing. e SHEET STEEL e X-RAY TEOl!<.'OU)GIST, Sjg_ 7 pc antique .,.,.hire d TRAINEES d r I • G 45" ROUND game table. tur· d' ood d "9 an , BY! o a ong · roups. rmmerlia!I'.! openin~ for \Vith or \\i thout ,o:pccial pro-uwtte set. g con . ~" · · h'· •1 ~.-.~ Y cht o RS AS J · t quoise, extends to seat 8, UFF 188• H ho Bl d rug ~. '"8"'-' evr a VE E am se~slOns 11·c come prcc:islon eabir1l'! cedul'es. South Coast Com-, .> 81' r v • C 1631 Pl 'nu. C \! = 9 'I T 4 upholstered chau·s, $150. C\l "'8-""7 orp., ac a. ·· · 612.,;.,1 '' r. aylor Layout Mechanics "A" muni!y Hospital, 31872 Coast 646-6414 · · .,., """' EXPERlEi'JCED full chg RN '.s-fExp'd.) !or 3-11:30: QuaJ1ty ,1·o rk nect'ssary. H""Y-. So. Laguna. Cn4) EXCESS fu1·n1ture sale - Bookeeper thnt P&L. must 11-/: 30 J\ledical-surgical Qua lified only nel'.!d apply. 499-1311 Ext. 356 CUSf0~1 Spanish bar stools, Eastern & s 1 e e I c a • e be xlnt typist. !>I0-9712 for $99 units and 3-11:30 ICU, CCU. Profit sharinJ!! & retire-XTRA INCOME is our like new, paid SS5 ea, will furniturr appolntmenL The New Pacifica Hospita.l ml'.!nt plan, life & health bu5in~s-~fake it yo ur!, sacrifitt. 847-5615 06.'i',; of!. EXPERIENCED maid, part Total Fee opt>ning )larch 1st. 842--0611 . insurance', i;ood 11ages. Free training. Earn \\'hile SACRIFICE like new \!t"lvet Ted l\lickey, 1866 :-J. Tustin. time. Ap ply in person 221Jj 1S79~ Dela1vare A\"I!'. Hun-Kenneth C. Hollo\\·ay lrte. you lf'arn, flex hrs. F'or sofa. & lo\"e seal. TV. lamps,1 _,0ra'.'.-"."~g~•-----~- llarbor Blvd. C.M, {TI4 J 77?--8870 1 !lng:!on Beach 92648. 16680 Armstrong Ave. appt call K-Korp 827-241:1 etc. 673-6926 BOOKCASE headboa.ni. box EXPERIENCED sew Ing-Open 7 days a \\'etk Sa.Jes Irvine Industrial Complex or li0-3333. 8' BLACK NAUG. SOfo'A springs and m at I re 111 . *Verne, The Tile :\Tan* machine operator for sail e LAB. TECH NI Cl AN . ARE YOU S.i\. Apply 4 P.r.1. Young ATTORNEY to \\'Ork Never u~• $100 l\tatching dresser aMnd 00 mir- Cust. v;ork. Install & rep.air!!. Above positions aU fee Jolt. Female. Call 613-1731 Licensed. Part time in lge. OCCUPATIONALLY e STEEL in !'imall (5 atty' a) * 713/925-3622 * ror. Con!empo, 17 rary 718 / em. Ko job too smL Plaster I paid by employer ···· Pediatric Group. 6'16-0545 DISTURBED? FABRICATION e do1••n!own Los Angl'.!!es of-\VILL sa.crilice new ~larquis Asldng S50. - patching. Leaking sho"·l'.!r Also Fee Jobs • FRY COOK • l\lrs. \Va.rten. START A NEW CAREER e E:\.-PF.RIENCED e ficc. Good 5cholastic bkgrnd diamond "'edding set & ALL like nc\\', 9 drawer "pair. 847-1957/&lS-0206. · LEGAL SEC'Y $12.000 to $18.000 Sh M I G · d rt'q'd. $13,200 per annum. band, 1: price. 54-1-938.J \\·alnu1 dresser 1\·/mirror & •10 W . Coasl Hwy. full time , . Looking 10 ~ttor "O"r ,·n-mc eet eta rin er Toi ''tr, Butterworlh 1213) d Pl C R \Ile "I •. & ' LY IN PERSON "" J u ... v I · bl PAIR bo.• •pr'•ng• •·r king 6 dra"·er re 1 sser. \One E A: u e n w Sut'tt H N.8. APP i ' to.lust be xlu t typist. Some ~, b·'•ld a futlll'" with •ecur· for c cciron1c ca netry 627-3141 ·• ....., 673-469 re111odeL Free est. Small p l N "-" .. r\crd man \\'ho 1ak<'s ~~~~~~~~~~~I sizl!'d mattres5cs, n c \V , berich. " 645-2716 • exper. probate • . . ew .. ,,,., ?n 10 90 day t.i·a1nlng "'7 COLOR TV ..,,.. Ad I -• jot-S \Vl'.!lcome.536-24.6 , THE RIGGER C Of W Cl ~ prid,inqualifyflnish. ~688 . ~ mr ..... .,, _,_ port enter c. r_ue . as-pmgram 1hat will <1ualify · L.d I k J.)<"'OOOJ ill d d N 62 D ! PI t Xlnt. benefits. good "'ag. [ ll~J 2·PC sec:t :50fa, rova.! blue, twin rn: . sel ''' _roe er, * BOAT CARPEJ\'TER or s e a ~· • ai Y 1 0 • you to earn $12.000 to Sl8.000 C--""'--""'-'-"-'-~ · · xl nt cond S2.i0: 1.3.mp pole day bed: hv rrn c~a tr:_l_?Ve Tree Servlc• 1 CABINET i\fAKER. Ex· NO. 16 FASHION ISLAND P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, a l'ear. $450 dra1v & bonus & "~-~lo •t". 67:;._.,,,_., seat. 67~099 or 613--6.>;>,J ----------· b fri c 1·1 ,...,.,,., Kt'nnrlh C, Ho\101vay Inc. -,. " .. .,--,)'t., perienced. Penn. ]O • nge NE'\VPORT BEA04 a 1 • ~0~v. ex""nse all o\\·ancc. If you • · TREES. I-ledges. Top, Trim. I b c n e f Its. LAKE AR· "'" J~ Arm.strong A\·e. COUCH, 2 chairs, end tables. COLLECTORS A11_ention! 6 rut remo,,ed, hauled. Ins. I RD\VHEAD l\l,ARINA, (7141 Full Char ge LVN's or qual11ied personnel quahly, earning will c:<cecd Tr.·ine Industrial Compltx Appliances 802 lamps & colfee table. Good rare books, _ong. Cole, 6~2~ Big John. 337 ~~1 SookkHper for drawing hbloodC in $1 ,000 per month, l\'hile train. S.A. Apply 4 P.:'11. cond 540---8100 Crosby, Duch1n Albums. -~ rE laboratory. Soul o as t ing · , ~Stam=~P=':..:C=•~l•~I"":=:'~-~&l&-3~· '°"'~'.c' Upholstery I BOOKKEEPER, full charge, J~OPco:rgG·E:sl:~:~L. Ct.immunity Hospital, 318i2 Jo°UR COXFIOENTIAL Social Director $700. LCE refrige-rator c;, allO DIVORCED man must sel11. • I-'----------machiM job shop. New FEE RE-ll\ffiURSED. LO-Coast Hwy., So. Laguna. INTERVJE\V Call Loraine, \Vestcliff Per. Dbl door refrig $45. ne.,.,. contemporary !urn incl G arag• Sale 112 UC Upholsterer . -Quality facility, Irvine complex. CAL Cati Ann 645_2770 C714l 499-1311 Ext. 356 * ;).1\.j1l3 9 a.ml pm * sonnrl Agency, 2043 \\'est· * 646-7820 * color TV. Ca.11847-2818. CLOTI~ES, ahoes, garden & 11ork. Anthony s UP h · 11·r,·•" Cl••••'f•"•d ad "·o. 72. · · · N 3 00-ll 00 h ft * •1,·11 Dr N B 'I. mo · I f I " ""' •~ \\'estc:lilf Personnel Agency, I * LV ·. · · 5 1 SELLL'IJG Your boat? "List" " ·· · · u-""' LARGE Kenmore washing SELLlr\G house tul o ~ hand tools. Bench grinder, Sl'.!r.·ice. 642-5877 N.B. Daily Pilot. P, O. Box 2043 \\"es tcliU Dr., NB. {Al-Park Lido Convalescent \\"ilh us .. sell It fast. De.ily Seti the old stuff Buy the machinl". Excellent con· -Choi~ i!ems. 8-J6-4j.16 modem BR chest ol 1560, Cosla ~1esa, Ca.. 9262G 50 lee jobs). Centrr 642-8044 Pilot Classilied. 642-5678 I ne1v stuf( dition. $20. &12-4S48 Huntlngttln Harbour drawe-r.i & nit!" stand~. All CASHIER-Part Time :.!ALE-full time, must be\ ~=~'i:~~#~~"'~~~~"":::==:'."=".::'.::"~.:ft~::':~;;;~==:"::":;;=;~;;::~:"'.~:;:::::;:;::~=: kinds or Goodies! Sat 111 ApPly Port"""" FURNITURE n"t ;, ""'"'""· l&-23. USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK, WE PAY POSTAGE! alt "'1" 3025 Donoyb>oo< J[Il] evenings after 6 _ SAL ES _ food -to-go delica.tesc!l('n. See l-=Ln=-. =C~\1~--~---~-I C ARPENTERS, plumbers. For local dept. store llarold, 495 E. 17th .M. ONE LINE NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES REFRIG, Jreezer. ta.bl~s. Job Wanted, Malo 700 •l"trician• a.><mblm for • TOP C0\1M1SSION MAIL CLERK 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE -cho;,,, d<•k, portabJ, TV, niotor homes. Exper. pre.I'd e CO. BENEFITS REL!Ef' RECEPTIONIST. exerciger, i,1•herlcha1r & SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS but .,.,.ill train if qualified. Quality line to sell You will love this fun varie-:Z 4 1 12 "·alln?r. sllrfboards & misc. , __ " I TIMl5 TIMU TIM IS 'TIMES $2-$3 per hr. ~"'" 1"ar ow, Apply in perso n IY posilion. Grtat N.B. com. 379 Cypress Dr., Lag Bch. 3070 Pullman. Costa Jl.le54• to Mrs. Thon1pson pany. Call i\>liss r-.1ela1ne, ----GARAGE SALE -3045 Grant Apply betwn 9 & ll:30 A~I W. T. GRANT CO. :-15i-6122 Abiga1J Abbot Per· Ave, Cflst11. Me-s11, f'ri, Sa1 l\lon. thru Fri. PerSOnrlE'I Ollicc i;onneJ A,,,,cy, 230 \\". \l'ar· $6.80 5 b 1"21 T t G·"•h Adm't ;;;~=:...:..'-'::=-,,== $4.SO $10.65 $1 .90 & Sun, :Fe . ~ . rea Y -w .. - 1 -CH ILD c:arc eves. \llature 9811 Ada ins Ave., Grant Plata ic"='cr~, =s~,;~'':...:'~"~·~s_-~A_. ~-l-----'1-----1------1-----1-----1----1----------1_:::_::_:~1~:'::-=;::0~~:::;-:--,~ F'ornuit -TARGET \\'oman. Live in or out. Brookhurst & Adams. S Household Goods 114 A sha.rp~hooter'scomment: """' ·'3'3, C"' day•. 11 8 1 Member ship ales $5.10 $8.28 $13.10 $20.10 ···------1 ~ ...... \J:'. ea~· i """ \ kl h I E "Put some lipstick on. ki::l.1 $1 T~~ \' Y s1ra1~ I sa CS J-----l-----1-----·1-----1-----1----1-----1--------:'II EDIT RRANEAN gtltla ha.ve a TARGET." ,..,,, *1.tyCHINESE ~:.Frl•*•"•d An cqu,',,1,,010','·~rrtunity commission. fndeiw.ndent $6.00 $9.76 $15.55 $24.30 furniture. neal' 111'.!IV, Sofa -.cua 1 ""''"'" "' .. , conrtac:tor basi5, n1an or.1-----!.... ___ .J. ____ ..!..-----'------'-----'-----_..________ t:_ love ~rat Sl:JO, 6 piecf' :•IA:"i \\'/adm1nistra.tivc ex-1 642·5619 aft 5. !\Ir. Taylor .!!!!!!!-.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! \\'Oman. civic onenl<'d, 1\/ Kini: bedrm $200, Dbl per. In ambulatory &: con-I• CLERK TYPIST e GEl\'ERAL cll'.!rk w/acctg n1embershlp sales ability !or PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND Bill D bednn comp! $22:;, Colt & \all'.!§cenl home-;, al!IO all . . . bkgrnd. Rc11 : H.S. grad, TO FIGUll( COST bl I t I Ph.~' ol hookk.,pino &-Immediate opening in P. ohce . . ·') leading Chamber nf Com-end ta e-s, ove sea , ve vet -~ 8 ,_.. I""" 50/60 wpm fs1ahstJc...., · 1 0 r -; p,J ,.t. ••• ••• • ,·, •••' tha'•-l•mp• m ,·, c , I class analysis \n manutac· Dt-pt., 11:30 pm to o c"""' JO'~key adding machine & merce n rangr ._•i, :-irn , o n '"· , • tun·ng 11"• 1•08 \". 9th Sl., •m •hilt, ID•ys ott other photo & resume lo Oa~s1f1f'd ._1 , 1 , b · · •P•c• •ho••· lncl11d1 your'4 -~2~-="='='·-------l "" ~ dluo n1a<'hinc. Good starting p 0 •u• ;,,, •• • · · · · ·· ·· • •1Y1• 11"1"'"• • •• •• •• •· •• •• •• • • •• •• •• • • •• • -S.A. C•lt ';ll-">70, ~·k for than Sat./Sun.). File a.ppli· ad •63. Da ily PU0t, · · •dd1111 ,, pl.o"• "umb1r. l\'O "Garage Sa!f'" Buyers! ., ..,.. ..... salary ·l-fringe ~nefits. \I C I I Gold B c •tr. ~-.. ,, calion In Perl!iOnnel Dept. Box JjG(j C.Osla , csa. a • • Tl.e c.oit of .,011, id 71 •I 1h1 J.imoges and hina. " '-""' Cali lot• interview ·192-~ · :;J111il1c.1lion ••. , •••• • • • • · • · · · · • • • · · •· • • · •••• · •• • • • · · · · • • • • • • • • • • 10 2 e CITY OF COSTA ~1ESA e =°""'=~-'=-~~--.,,..--,, ,,,J of tl.t Ii"' on whic.I. ti., Ser.·. for l'omp. pl11 t. 13 \'EARS exJ)l'nencl'.! in tht pleasure boal 1ndus:ry irom EnginePr1ng_ Arokcrage k. Sales and manltging. BA in na\'al arch1lec1un-, Wri te classiflttl Ad t\o. 106 Dally Pilot. P.O. Bo\ 1:.60 Coats ?o.leMl, Calif. 92fi2& 77 1'-alr Dr. (TI4) 834.5350 I ~M:;,":;,,· ~G~o~n=~=l'~'~·==---:~ l l\I 0 DE:.. S-Com-pflsite~ & 11,1 wor.i of vo11r iii ;, w,;,. 2 cov, 1 flpen dish. S'25(1. * CLERICAL-Part time. CENERAl. OJ-'FICE -at portfolio~ photographed. $3.i Nu"• • · • ·• •• •••• •• ·' •• · • •• •• ·' • •··· ••• ·•·•·' ··' '' ••• ··" '··• '' • l•"· Adoll $l.OO ••+<• if yiu Also. mis<', anriciue crysl&l, CALL "2'-<<8 least 3 y'l'!I exp. Shorthand & up. For appt call John 4~1 pc. llome~tead ser.'. !or ~ ~ kill .i11i1e "'' o, DAILY PILOT 8 '". "171 after?P;\I. helpful, xlnl typings s SpRrks, A sti-Ociat e _.,,dr111 ••••••••••••••••••••·········••••••·····•···········•••• -~cc.'·~•-•-~--·-----! CO>lPANION live Jn. Very lltt' duties. Gd, hOme & small saJary. Ir vine. 833--048!1 all 5: JO or wk. ends. 'd So •t<' 1 ... 11••1c.1 w:1i. m1 il1d ••--r l' q · m e a c " ., Photographers, 6'12-1427. 116 background. $525 +. Call .d Sat & S c;1 .. ··•·····•···•·•·•-············ Pho n• ,....................... pli11. 54&-9995 ~IOTEL l\1at • · un • Machinery Job Want•d, Female 702 GENERAL ~IACHINJsr tor stab!!'.! con1mercial J\nn, '11 yn;. In husines!i. CliRISTIE ELECT R 1 C CORP. GlRL Frida,y.Yng. altraelive I C~O~N~'~SU~L~T~A~N~T=.""'c;o=n°''l-ofood=, \V/G<>n ore: & Pub. Rela-needs 7 \\'Omen for Vlvlam tiom exp. seeks challenging Woodard Cosmetics. \Ve lull tln1e positlon. Call Lin train. Exl'.!C pos 's a vail, im l --'2~1~20""P~l•~c~•~"~"'~·.,..;:C=·'~'·'-~6-4297. inv. 544_1464 * ClRL FRIDAY * \\'hh exper1€'nce In RPneral AIDES For conv:i.lei<.~nce. * elderly care or fantlly cart. Homemaken, ~i..oGBl. MATURE st'C. &t Pno. shorthand O\•er 100 \\"flm, l)lplng 75. 53&-8n2 EXP. ~1ed lcal transcriber & Insur. secy, full or pal't time-. 494-9618, 7~1M:.616. Help W1ntod, M & F 710 • PHILIP RAPP 3910 R iver Ave Newport Be1ch \'ou are-the "inner of 2 uckets to the * olt!<'1! rlut1t>s 10 include bookkreplng, tax rPturn..~. acoountii ft'c/pay. Ability 10 deal ¥i lh people 11nrl handle! one girl olc. Age 2.'l-3.i. J. J . KNICKERBOCKER Western N1tion1I Boat & Mirine CARPET CO, Hunl!ne1on Be3ch. 962.Jl.;I. Call for ap. Show pointment. Bring hr I e t at l~ rt.sumf'. ANAHEIM HAIRSTYLISTS .,.,anted by CONVENTION I.a Dama Coiflurc11 <ne1,,. CENTER o"•neN\. Call 5 4 0-5071, ANIMAL SHELTER l Min to •'Ork u drl\-"tt, Men. nelman It. doe lie. collector. Mwt have ad drlvtnc rrc. I.! be bondabl~. Apply at Xl612 t..quna Canyon Rd .• i.aauna. Be•ch. Februlll'y Xlth lhru 28th 8i2-60t0, 8 3 O - l 3 0 2 or Please call 642-5678, l!Xt 314 49>4020 ~l\i'tf'n 9 and l pm to c:la1m I ~.:::,H,;E~A~D~W~A~rr=R~E~<~S-~6-D'°"• )"Out tiekell, (Nortti CoUl'lty wk. Dinner Hoose. Pe-m1 . toll·free number i1 540-1220) fnter\'lew111 9 lo 12 noon. * * * SA~rs S£AFOOD 16278 ASSEMBLERS for camper faCIOl"Y· ?if.,O"°"'-.>'. 8ti9 W. ll'b St. Costa !'itl!M \Vhitt Elephant 01me-A·Line Pacific Jf.,.,y, Hunt. Bch. only. 4-5 hrs a (la,\', 1------------CUT Hiii -PASTI OH TOUI IHYILOPI ------------1rorua..1F1 2.0CKI lb lill. pvt 5-IS-5937 or 5-iS-2~31 pty. SGj(). Ll'av ing !'.late. NEED 3 Licensed Real Es!atr Salts PtoPll'.! • ri~ht a\\·sy! ~ W. E . Lachenmyer, Rltr 1860 Ne11·pon Blvd .. C.:'\I. Call l).lS.3928 E\·es: 6i3--457T r-iEEDED, 2 1,umen for pl'!)< flt11blr J1t·tin1e b r 11 u t Y counseling ,;eiv. 1v/V11nda Beauty Counsrlor C&1melir-s. 002-1910 aft !"i 1'\URSES l\'ccdcd lor pnva!e- duty, RN'5. LVl\''s, Pn1ct. hat·e nof's. Ph any hr &i'2- 99jj Ll'scoul1C' Nu r se5 *°PF.RATO-RST !'1ngle needle. Jo:Xpcricnc:td only. 1op pa)'. ROLF'S a1FG. SS:. Produc1ion Place, K.B Ph~ tH0-0.108. ,.,,,.,,. Will Be Paid by Addi.- IUSINESS ltEPLY MAIL Orange Coast DAILY PILOT ' P. 0. lox 1$60 Costa M ... , C•llf. 92626 Cloulllff Dopl. "' r.taatst.., ....... lfMt.lt..1 kl tU U11lld Stitt• 892-3287 Miscellaneous 811 e SPECIAL UT JLT TY SHELVES, 8:-0:6. Folkert5, 893-ljl'Z \VE t.oan-Buy-st\l A.nythin:? Coa~~ Pa\\'n & Auc!!on. 2426 Ne\\'porl Blvd. &12-8400. ~tOVJNG TO HA\VATI - Stove-, rrr .. hsego001. tools, elc. Reasonable. 64~>-l381 LGE uprililht dl!'ep htt1e-, $175, Lir round marblr din- ini;:: rm -table $100. 5-m-1:162 AUTIJ~I~ Jiau! j\linl.: ~tolt' CMI $j(](]. ~II lor $1'5. Jn i;d rond. !l36-~ fllOl.IC in th<' sno"··inoun- taln C'Abin. 5lps 6. $90/\\ k, Al~ ""knds. !'i;')T--1017. BRAID[O ruqs -;· r1rc1f' S2:'i, 12xl:i S.10. Lll1\'11n1o"tr Sl:'i. :'1-1:->-IllO.l. Dally Pilot \\'ant Ads ha\~1.=====================================::-::-::-:::-::-: Hou~ll llunt111g? \V11.leh thl' bartalns plot't. OP&N HOUSE oolumn. -===-"-="---- 'rllursd17, 'elM'Ulf)' 18, 1971 DAILY PILOT --FEB.20-28 • See The Big Show Find Your Name WESl"ERK NATIONAL < I FREE BOAT /.~ ' ., If your name Is ll1t.d '"a spetl11 ad-It could appear under •ny cl111lflt1tlon, '° look at them 111-Phont 642·J678, E>n9Mlott --_, .,.__ 314, betwttn 9 1.m. and I p.m. to makt arr1n,.mtnte to plclc up your tlck•tt at any convenient DAILY PILOT office. ~ 'sMARHWEOW ;°ii°tl~o~ ~ cusroM Lu•uRY 1 omC1At SHOW INFLATABLE Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT . 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~31 ~_.. ll'C~~~BIA r'ii. B?~!S r I ~ HOUSE · sK1 -MARINE 1~;;;;~:;;:j~!!!!!!!!i~~~~~~~3 , I Mmhl-I~ [ --. ]l§J [ FA• to Yoo ,.__I ~_-_"110•__.I~ I •-•so. 1§) I ~•WS* ]~: 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~=-1 '\'I OOO~S OP!N ';••••••;;,;•;;1 TV R di HIF. • riu cc·.··N·T··.··FI,. WEElttNOS 12NOON •WEl!KDAYS 4Pt.t I , • o, t, TV, R•dlo, HIFI. HUNGARIAN Sh~p DoJ:, r::1m Motor Homtt 940 Trucks 962 Autos, Imported 970 Sttrlo 836 Sttrff 836 mtlt, aJJ blk, 9 mo. All 1:;;;;~~·~·~··;"'~"~·u~·--~·~"'~'~"·~·~"';'";'"';;;~~~·~OU~L~T;·;·;'";';·;<~IO~S~1·;"~'~"~·~;1 ' l;;;;;;i;;;;;;;:;;;;;;-;;;;;;:;======;;;;;;;-;m '"""· '''"' fo,'ab!e, lo • J970 MOTOR Home -Sleep• '70 CHEVY PICKUP ALFA ROMEO I' \'r r y coad hom f'. 6, ulf-contained. 16' Chrvy • 2 __________ ,. ONCE• A• YEAR• SALE 49 '-- 2 "" '"I lrB I I~ I llil 6 "1• """ ""· $rlll, l8!3 8 1001 Bed with <0mpee •hell, A J EWEL. '62 All& Romtol OAL..\tATION Pi'rhJ;N'f' 3 Prts ind Suppliti 1"'t ~---·"'"iiiiL.iii'iifdiipmii,.iiniil~~'rf-~,~-·T'•'•"-·•lliitiilonm~~g=j;i:::iSOV>OTLl•O Pt>t<J, C.r-.K<.•tc:o ''' ,.,,,. Only 8,000 actual m ilr!I! Ctlnv, 1 Owner. Only 31,000 AUDIO & VIDEO EQUIPMENT mos old. Fen111le, I~e lo -. Tralltrt, Travel 945 •76085G. Tll ke older Trade! mi'1, C1ea11, kif' cond. -·I, NEW & USED . good home ~/lf'nced )fl. \\1111 Hn. Pvt. Pty, Call 644-00 ,,,.,.., ""Dav• 8l4 B .. 1 •• s1ip1/Dock1 910 cyc1 ... Blku, S<0-3too Aft. to .. m. ..,,.,.,u=s=n"'N,,-"'H"'IA"A"'Ll=Y",~1 : MARANTZ-MclNTOSH FREE to ~ home • erlults Scoot•rs 925 pin.a: trlr. Many •xtri•. $a25 NORELCO -FISHER or family \V/oldrr C'hildN'n. l Female silky, 2 mos. Sho\v I 15 TO 25 FT. t.!lp1 ll\'IUL or ? Anytime 64S..3381 '69 CHEVY % TON AKC mu\.-Pektngf'se, 4 }Ts qui;ht)! LlH!e black toy !or po\vcr b.:iats. Pr1vare •69 Suzuki T~ t.}(I, lacrnry TR_AVEL" Tr11Uer, Hlf-con-PANASONIC_ Other Bra nds old M,LJ22l 2-1~ 1t1ale poorl!P, 21• mos. 3 lagoon, Water l eleC'. avatl. racP kit, xlnt cond. Call hllned .• l h . 1970 Koun· BEAUTJFUJ, h11lt .\1anx loni:-lfl}-mJ~l pood!eti, crrn1t>,. 1 B11~idl' \'1!!&.ge, 300 E . ~1318 aft 6 pnl. try-Air. By O\vner. 968-2291. JEAN MUSICK CORP. 2080 Pl1t•ntl1 Ave. Costa M1s1 -548-8671 9:00 to 5:00 -Set. 10:00 to 2,00 hair ma!f' 3 .,..... nld Lovrl" n1a.lt', 2 fern . 6 black n11n1s. Coast Hwy. NB I 15• SERRO Scot"' '""Vl!:f •·•-. · ''" · " S4&-ol·l2 3ll E 17th St -Do your part lo fight . .,. .,... uu dispo11H1nn ONLY 10 llOf"1 C \\ · ' Boats, Speed&. Ski 911 11.ir poUulion. SOi\VINN lt'I Sips •. SJOD/best otter or home. 642-4841; 2/19 ' · &peed. Best Otter. ~lR-lStO tradf'. 6-15--Ml7. J ADO!lABLE mlx1>d brPPd GER)IAN Sh"pher11 pups. 17' BELLBOY '6!l, lo hrs . ..c::::::;,.;~~~0:,;;::""'.'.'..J,,T;;r~.J11~.;,;,,1uu1~11~1t~y:---.,.477 Hount1 Does 7 ii ks. :-;, .. ,11 purt>br<'d, 5 11ks. old, male J:?!l ~!ere Cruisrr. 18/0B, '66 lfONDA 160 ;d. hl'Jmt's, 1152 3 •93 !1 l , & fr mRle. F'ather . tro1n HT, elect aauze1, many NE\\' TJRES, CliAJN Ill Pianos/Organs 126 836-4·l!l.1 211~ Champion p<1ren1~. Li~ht & 11:~r1u;. New rrlr. $2350. Tel. $225 or offer. 67j.1CJ.lj 14' Tandtm Trailer i----------==---~---~ 1 dark. brau1llu! markl11gs. e1."'"'· 642-9Yi7 Mobil• Homts 935 \\'ith 4 \lo'heel1. AU 1teel u•eJd. \VESTrNGHOUSE re Ir I z , CLEARANCE N 1 EED h 1 ornes: Bead1.a. ma~~ $2:'1 & S:lO S.'i..1-0764 1712, Yibf"rglass Boar, trlr, I e~ construction ~, .• Steel Crotili-10p fr~ter. lull rloor '"n co t>red itreil• a~ ... '"' AKC black J;1hrador • i.e I 75hJl motor. Ya mlly skl deck pl1t1nr. ·M>-1361 or comp&..rtment~ $100, ~Uf)f'r SALE rnll.ie hoxE'r, both 1 Yr nlrl. 111111r , 2 )I'~. A!J &hols, boa!, )!any xtr&S. $1250. CONTEMPO 642-.5845, Will tell, Or trade Longbed Pickup. VS, Auto. matle. dlr. Power Steering, Commt>rcia/ •n License •127492. i''ust Sell e4-n44 Auto L1atlng 964 • WE LEASE de~ux G~ 111nve, tibl nvtn. I Over 100 P ianos le Ora-an• 49-1-0-102 2 20 rri nr\'ing & 0 i,,. d 1 en c e, MOJl!iG.'i for pickup. gnll, rolis!ltr!e, push button Reduced !or immed 1a le f'RIESDLY Dutch rl\~11 & S200. ~&-1009 fnr appL 13' otrriwARD Runabout & COMMUNITIES 1"""'u~T""1L~l~T~Y~T=RA~l-L~E~R~-1 !lett111g, !1ke new S\2~. Buy Now & S•.vel ' .,,,·00a ''' w'-•h•ce' lo• ,, ,·,, l30, 64" '°" ~. ,_, I " "" .. DACHSHUND pup1, trailer, Uphol front M'.'81. _,.,.,., ALL MAKES & MODELS ~".""n U"tC"U ie~ •. oomri i>te a--Do ll" JO u·1 6 <oge ne-" id hom• $2 Co 2 h , .. " " · " = · · muuahire A.KC Black & Xlnt. eonrl. ;p.:, hp outbrd. !a'~·le $~~0 c~~! t~~;i: }'r~ Jl).9 ,.. Sun 12·5 5.')7~.i 2/l'l t:in & 'mahoi:;~n)' r ed. $160. 962-396.l :01L:i~~~~L~R. I sl'l -4 chair" xtra lt11 1·es COAST MUSIC LO:O.:G Hail'f'd Chihuahua 'il4/li"..1--l018. ~~~~~~~~~~ j 1eorner of fl1olllton Pk\\'Y) Auto1f'llf'W• I (~) $20'. 8t'O\l'M ·~au i::allv,·ti.-NEWPORT& HARBOR mL". m11lr Cl\'Pr l \":" o\r1 . ·c"-ll' JO k ; r._1 M • 64•2851 U·de· .' lb• 89 -,·_; 'SO Ari ....,, 1e pupp1,..o; · \v." [ J[cli) Prestige adult commun11y,1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ covertd chair S2j, \fapl,. '-""a · f'.Q ~ " ' ·• "~ h I d s~ ~===-~----1 RJ6-4.j9'.t • 2/:?11 ('" ampi(ln I r P . "'' Tr•niport•tion 1HtjaN:nt '" L f' l 3 u r e occa3gjonRI chair $20. 2 HA;\t'.\fOND, St e i nway . · S9-l-!0.t4 \\' !d rlle5t ol drawt'rs $5 t'a. 4· Yamah11. Nf'w & U!f'd 3 Blk pupp1rs Poorlle Cnckcr ST N'DARD p--'I hi k . or ' Beautiful iurrou.nd. Antiqu•t/Cltssics 9S3 A1 uuu e' ac 1nipi, 11.1! luxury appo1nt-•----------rlra"·er .~2x.t2" dPsk 320. 20" pi11 nns of mnsr mak!'s, Belli! Sri;tnie! 11nd l.Ji h. mis 6 . '. . ' 1: hra.s5 wall f'lcc clock $.i. huy11. in So. Calif. a.r Schmidt ~·eek~ free lfl good hon'" frmalr. Al'C', c.hamp11)n SU'· Camper&, Sal•/R1nt 920 ments, pulling ~reen, hobby 1940 FORD PARTS. •farrer, Everythini;: in goorl oond. ;\\usic Co., l!I01 N. J\lain, 6--16-ln:t 2/'81 ed. Afl er 6 pm, 49~ 1hop, much more. generator 11nr! aluminum " · CdM 61'"143 e ELE"A'-\( h p CAMPER CALL SJ0.3900 hrad1 for V-8 fl at head . . ov1 n1. , .r.> . Santa An11 . NEED Very Sf)('C lill Hon\e . ·" .~ • ' ~ an up~. BAUER BUICK In COSTA MESA 11·c Rl•"k m•sked 61lvt>r e SANTA ANA Other mir.c. "mall partJ, LEAVI NG cnuntry must fP.ll \VE have 21 new & used !or 2 \'rry 11mifl )ouni;: c111~. 1 ' ·• '-· 1 962~9;iij &fl -4 '108/l \\'. FlRSf ST, S A. clock, da&h knobs, doOr han· 234 E. 11th St bPaulitul pl'rf«"I map le planns anci 10 new & USt'd 1nale & ll'1na!r. ~&-3:f>6 CLEARANCE SALE ' . I f~A.\IIL\' commun1fv a bun· dies e1c, All priced rels. Costa ?.fen 54.S T7S5 hu!ch, roflep 111blf', "'·all Or£ans, all on Special Sale bPrt>re -4 P'.\f 112!! AUTO. r le(', Olyn1pla Ditto J, 8,16.5672 • shelvei, dininii: room srl 4 • Sr:ime et or near dealt.r's )lALE dn.i:-pt Chihu;1hu<1 hlk n1arl1inr. $i0. dance nf N!CreaUon for rhlJ. e chairs, 2 nau.ii:Rhydr ch11irs. cns1. Yflu are sure to find over I )r olti. S1nal1 purip~ * Call 962.fifol)l * Large M'leclion pre '71 dren, nr. gd. 8Chools, ihop. Dune Bu99its 956 1 ----L~E~A~S~E~---, I · •·d 1 h 1 I h • 1 , Cam -"• Now Slashed IQ PIIIC, pr1v, club hnuM!. win U"<" Sf'~. c es 0 \\' a ~-nu wan ;i pt Chihuahua blk about 5 Gt~R\IA:-.: Shrpher<\/Huskl,. ........ A NEW 19n cir11wers. Kirby S\\f!epl"r \VARD'S BALD\VIN STUDIO 1110. !i36-82M 2/W PUP·'· 6 14 kS nld. :>.'eed eood $49 OYER CALL 83!'l-JS80 '68 DUNE BUGGY PINTO "·!rh all a r 1 a (; h men! s, j 11!19 Newport B!vd. 642·M84 :Z AdorRhlr sisters Merl kits honir. $li 67H 7i6 • :A~~~Y B'1y the mobile home $SO QQ lamps. :\li!C. 5104 River \VURLITZER l ptnel piano, of love .r, 1111'1. Ctuhuahu;a Hor >el 856 IHYOICI ~f your choice, move • mo. ~fore8 PM lull kev,boArd, Spotlell .,. 4 ' Jnln anyoneofour $1000 (36mo.l &. Fox ,erricr. ino. ·1:-°"',,--::--::-:0-".".''-:'-., SHOWCASE "OPEN" parks, NO MONEY DOWN d YOGA \\'11lnu1 finish Must ~e. $47j. 1 vr. 496-5851) 4~!H35 2tJn BROOD'.\JARE -Double bN!:d DEALER (lpen en 0 Es You 91i2-6521 L()~ABLF. cO::ktr k--s;rn ·'"" ~f'ed, II. Jn !ORI to OR NOW OPEN!! (g:~: rl~.~~~rl~1o.l~~e~~; RENT L V S1ud1n Grand j m ix 10 mn. lo\'l"S rh1ldr1>n , P~lleo ~. Note $~.000 ~r begt" ELDORA6o (A'.\l PERS A NE\V t97 t Tphe Sc:ient,e ~rt ~1talE1ty k , 5'~". Xlnt con,rl .• :\take ofler. outsldt dog mrr1 ~~ .. n••rrls ~fl.'r. i7J·P 737-56-1[1 Norco. THEODORE -~T7H~E~B~E~S~T~O~F~--1 ~~~p:1~~u~~ r~;~ \~~:~:~ $P41NDTOAY eac,. o .• in_.,. re f Pvt pry. 968-64.1 ;:ood homr l-j2J.-:Jl!l4 2/"1.0 BEAt:T .... \lile g e I rl" d 1 ROBINS FORD BOTH WORLDS d f' da Pquio,;alen! ro 21.:Z'/o Annual emnnsrra llon n Y 31 Pi11 no, small arand "'''bench. j pupptC'.• ;111<1 5 bu111uf'~. :vJus~":n~. Ii yr~ n 1 d ' For a beauliful hotne", Jow Percentai;i;e Rate. DefeIT'l':t AND lOA.\f & :\lond11 y nlle "! fll11.boi;:any, ! ""rfect ERr.u••r i~lts, CALI. Sacnf1~e $175. Call alt 61 2060 HARBOR BLVD. 4" MILE 8 P~1. Yos::a Cen1er. 44;i $lill, + • * M0..9i!J:Z I Arr l : :m M~J<\l 7 21'2!:1 pni: .'i-~7-9S'm CO~TA 1\-lESA 6-12.0010 maintenance and architecur. p11.yment ptic" i, ;1459.28 in. ,.. £. 17!\1 ~1. C.r.t. 64fHl.~1 ally impressive design, See cludinii; all Lnli!!r@SI, I ll taxes PUT A UMLE Sportin9 Goods 830 BU..: 11.nrl tan G. 51-it'p. !.: I FOR salt-1!16j f"ol'fl VS 1• th@ e:ccitln~ ntw "Vtllage anci hcrnM> or il you pM'fer KICK IN YOUR * AUCTION * I Lab N'll'f'l\ll'r n11x J yr!I"" '[• * l Inn P.U. truck \v/l9611 101•' House" by Levitt Mobile to pa.y ca~h. the fulj pr1C'e LrFE! F"ine Furniture .270 REMINGTON model 760 f.-m 64;,....()136 2/201 Marl~~~~ent JI"-Cahl. rAmJl"r. Call eves 1 Systems on display now at is only $1073.0I) including 1.;x THEODORE ' A 1,· -· 1;miiiiimmmmm;m~I '" 9· ·147-J7Hi. 8AY HARBOR ·d I d ROBINS FORD "' PP ...... ~ · w11h \~'ea1.'tr 2.5 x 7 po"'·er YG male purebrrd \\lnl l1.t1r a.. ictnse an not one pen. Auclion!I Friday. 7:0() ri.m. variable &(.."l"lf'IE', 2 elClra Terrier nd!> goorl home 14Hh CABOVER Camper nn Ford MOBILE HOMES ny n1on-, 20&:> HARBOR BLVD., Windy's Auction Barn cli p_.., Sll'i. Also ,2,13 Savage another rlog 962-304.'\ 2120 G•n•ra l 900 \\·/11rv.-· 1r11ns. Yu!y st'Jl con. 1425 Baker St . Costa ?.tesa BILL YATES COSTA MESA model 99f' wifh \Vf'aver }o.'.-4 E 1 · c 11 111 ined. Sl600. ~1108 Just S. or S.D. -r..... at Harbor 64.'' -10 2075~t Newport, CM 646·8686 ADORABL ma'-' m1n o 1r FOR P.E'.'lil' I BR apf "'/40' "· ~=-o.---~~~-'-:1 VOLKSWAGEN ~ Behiivt Tony's Bldg. M1t'l. scope SJ:\O, 5.5i-?ll~. mix 4 ~·reks nl'f'ds lov1n,c · ' 6.1 V\\' Camper. Bed, sto\·e, 7141540-!M7o Auto Service, Parts 966 SU RF'BOARn 6'8" Chuck homP. fnC'rl yrt. !i3~7181 2/20 ho~t ~liJl, iudf' Ile. Nei~port re lni:. w111t>r, Xln't cond. RESALE SPECIALS•SAV E 3.28.Jl Valle Road RUGS! RUGS! RUGS! XI C Llk Rf';irh $200 prr mo. i7J4) I "" 67~7147 .,. San Ju11.n Capislrano J'''r .. i,h! fne c11r·'-at· Dent nr ond. e ne\lo'. DOUBL[ hffl. c11.rpP11n11: & ~7-2Y.l.i or 673-2828 . . . • 'u..l Budgtr 17x4.i , • '"' $10 B I or 842-6()?] c B'k • '68 Gold M d 20x~3 RJ7.4S00/<4!J34Sll/-4!J9.2itl, ramJl('t'·lra lltrs. Bnth 1·ms. or ~ r. -"!"c.rr1c 'IO\'e. 673-57411 ·~-16 rt fu;h. t)oal, flglass. ycl•s, I es, 1 t' a! ~ · Hundrrcis to chn~ fmm. SURFBOARD • 7'1 " Ole. 5.i7.lfi7t 2 .O ;i:; 11 mU'. pJrr srarl, trlr, Scooter• 925 • '70 Adspa 12x33 DUNE Bugf)'-Show & Go 'I II ' h I II I Xlnl cond \h ~1 ~e 1 ----------• ·~ r 1am1ngo Sxl'i V\V tunnel. Yeaturerl in Na· 1• usr sc n e P Jlll.Y osp • · 1 1 n ap-LA B mix, xlnt 14•/cki!drl'/\, half' tiink S100 6'\4-S407. &_ Dr. k hills tsl :i.terrill prec1111e. $70/oHrr. 962-84:17 jl mfls. old. 7~,. 10 snu. Boal> Power ~ • ·~ Na.tionaJ ~s36 tional ma.ga11ne. Must see Pl . &16-0705. SKIS Hrod Killy's MO"s with S.l5-28&1 '2/2Q ' 906 TNIHI • "62 Parklane 12.'<55 tD appn'clate. $1900 nr best I b 2 • '61 Parklane 20s57 ofter. 1192-7674. BOAT par1s: Inboard ta nks, ~farker indings $1 5, Used 7 \\lrck olr1 puppies. ;o..1e<1 YACHT broker or sa!esrna n HONDA Jack Cnle bucket seal~. Ju~11wice. 673-15.52 i i ze mlxed hrer rl .• Unusual cipporturnty. Call • '&f Angelu1 1Rx.i.l'6.5 VW Dune BU&IY, Eng I " •0 h Hoh 11 A UNITED MOBILE 1-IOfo.IES ,tu11t n"blt, Ii cam, big "°"· props or '"rrcury .,... p TV, Radio, HiFi, 646-40~2 '2/W e:u-y, m "r 1ca n SU C 1 bl I h · 'tl 6t5-2140 63.J.2!161 2-barrc!, Xlnt cond, $1350 . • 125 hp. ontro &, ca es, st.rec 836 I B I t l B I 'Y11c ting As50C1at1on. I : .'FRIEDIANDER" !iin<>le lt\'er · control Ii , an llm roo~ rr, an li.lj....i222 Tripi• w;dt Cornell 96&-<883 " ll<'n anrl 4 RhortP lsl11nd1~~·~·~~~~~~-~ \l"in<l5h1elrls. instn1ments, Rf'ds. Layni.g, ~7_14012120 !!Iii~ J.uht"', 28' l/gla~~. FB, 11,. lllat fHWT, '" Contl nenla..I •Paramount 1960 CORVAIR f'!c. &rgains. f>l9-05.10 •FRANK L* FEHSE * INIATUR. E ,..._ 1 2 ;.;s, .lO HP. "llll RO hr~. 537-6824 e 893.7566 Barrington • Univena.I Make Ofle r . 270 Rrmington nio<tel 760 • ;\I 1 J ...... xir. 11111 " M X1r11,~. SlZ .. 'iOll Ev,.,. Ph tolEW-USEO.SERV. Flamingo • General 516.7817 Aller 6 ~1 26822 Andaluc:ia yrs olrl. Blk. \lo'/bro1\n h dm e s "·1rh \\:caver 2 .1 x 7 po"er 1 6 µ;..~,1c '>/ 9 714-1lJi-ll.%8 '.\lflnnr Dt1nf'!. ........ - -roa oor tar DUNE Buggy fcustom)-Reblt ~ngi ne. Many extras. $119.5. 644-4779. 1940 FORD PARTS • 1/arter. generator 11nd aluminum heads Jor V-8 f lat head. Other misc. 1ma!l parta, clock, da1h knobf!, door h&.n· dies e tc. All priced rea11. 836-561' f4J '71 CHEV \I T P/U 'vheels, 16.5 x 6, 8 IUR. 6\-1-" bolt circle, $1S. 2 Yl~k 6.00.16: 2 Goodyear 6.:Z>16 hres, on Fonl ~; T P /U wheel, xlnl cond, $80. Priv party. 67J.-fl95S eVl!6, vanable scope, 2 extrJt Mission Vie io Nef'd:o; o1.·P. ' .)" · '' -I. F:-7. ;../R 1 • --... ..... 1 HillcreKt •Cambridge rlip.~. 5135. A\:;n .243 ~\·aie:e You Rre the winner or NEED i.:d. hon1r !/yd. fnr 'Ill '!:J' CHRl:.:CRAFT Cava. 'iiii!i~wtliiilil CHAPMAN rriortcl 9!H' "·\lh \\'raver K-4 2 ticke1,. t-:i the lovabl" i;?entle. min. f;rrman I MOBILE HOMES lier. outrigg:Pr1. radio, flush SCOPf' $130. ~7-73\j, I Western National Shepherd, Ie1n, &l~J96j '2 19 deck. need.• care, $3000. 1 Ul6 N. Harbor, S.A. 40 hp V\\I engines . Exchange $285. Complete. New incl c tu1ch, crank. I i r t e r 1 , l-S-po-r-ts-,-R-a_c_t_, -R-od-,-9-5-91 valves, I. e ve r y t h In K. G u a ra n teed . M .D. NEW Heavy Duty Ski! Sa.w I Boat & Marine PART Dohf'rm11fl pup~. Ii &16.i9!1.l . . * n 4/53t-8105 .. I · Sh k 1 , h Al 4 • ---------~ ~~~-.~~-~,.-1 '/i8 CAMARO SUPY.R No. r1a4, S'~" hal bearing OW '"' 5 0 gu, omf'. 1 ,-Triple Wide Cornell S&S. n3 y Ran a.mbl'r trap at the 1'>7.i-8954 2119 19' St:A Eag!.--110. 120 SPORT. New -427-550 HP. :~• hp. Tri11 '-· moorin~ C.'Over. HUlcrest • F1amlngo blanaced & b lue pr i nt e d 1hoot1n11: glas~e' SlO. 1:-'-Y' ANAHEIM PART Sht'phrrd pups .1 11k, •kii-. ("flmpas.o., trailrr. rte, , Paramount • Unlvenal enr lne. 1-1-22-A tran11 488 t-;pwporl Blvri, Cosla f\.1pga I CONVENTION n1rl Tfl gd. homr, Alt 4 s21:i0 ;i.n-!\.170 nr li32-1ll9. Barrln..ton • Broadmoor I th MIT w' ·- ' ' •• flOS , rea , , e""'r. TRVJNE Coa~t Country Club CENTER 67:'1-.1\9.l4 /1. 41' CHRIS 1959 tri·cllbin . ' · · · • Continental • Star M&H. E'IC', ~!any extras, mo la.mlly membership lnr &ale F'rhruary 20!~ thnl 28th 1 "i'R olrt part Doberman-Loadrr1 . S20,!il'.XJ. I · '' ' General e Hillcrest numrrous to n1ention. Im· fn_.n1 member Fnr in, Plea~e cs.!J &t2-.J678, eXI. 31 4 !'hephtrd. frrn, Gd 14•/k1rl' fill-1!"2 or M~·ZM JIOl\'DA .68_305 Sctamblel•, CHAPMAN macul;i!f' rond, job forces forrn11t10n call £73-9131, ;\1r . N-tween 9 11nd I pm tn cl111m Aft 4. 67~89.1-1 2/lfl "' 1 MOBILE HOMES 11le &i&-17~. Smllh ; your ticke1.t. ~t'orlh County j Jo'Ei\IALE R bb r 2 1([ 33' l'lf..I O"'t:~S YBRGJ.S E>.. rond. )li1Jor tune. new 12331 Beach Blvd .• G.G. CUSTOMIZED DOORS loll-lree-num~r 11 540.1220 1 c-'11 ~ •• 93'32." A•kyr~ 1°nr RR.IC,i~NT!i"~. $11 .• "11~ BY rRrbs. ALL nrwwiring, ne"' * TI-l.'5.'llJ.2930 "* I I IU1 ""<r ,, O\\Nl'R Tl / 424 13 rl1rf tire~ .. \fust ~ec and Artistrv in Wood hy Arnst * * * Cl•·~·I 2/1.I ---'-'.-'-' .;i "1_· _ .,. ~·~ r ide ,,. apprt>ciate $400. DON'T Buy, Sell, L11l or & ~upltor. Call 962.6269 for ALTEC A7-::.00 speaker J?REE Bassel Hound. Grorl 1.i.'19 CRL"ZON Sportf1~her, 962-7S89 Trade, Until you r slln1111r. system. 19."61 Roderi c k naturerl, Love~ k iri<.. lnartrd. ;\11nt_ ~ndl\ll)n "'I Ca!! TE D TA.X!DER.\1 Y, bir<l,s. iom111! I Lane. Hunlini;tton Beach. 1 548--61~2 2/111 Lirln ~1111 SfiliO .. i.1G--020fi :1,i:~!~~1.1'~,i~: :~~~~ Unittd Mobile Homes animels mounted on ha nd Zj" Zenllh Color TV. SI.SO l.1' BOSTO~ \\'h.<ilt'r, JohnYln Sl50. 546.tl!JS li67 "A" Npt Blvd, C.}.f. Trucks 962 • '65 FORD Yi TON WITH CAMPER c11 rvrd trak plaques. 30 day 1!" Color IV SlOO 1 O/B mnlor, rn\·er I.· trlr,'. 1>45-J1 4n · . "" ""''" P1t1 ind Stlpptiff , ,\laster. Xlnt conrl. J22,5 or C. M. Adull Park, 2 BR. ell ~. • over r1V£', ra. M"/'\lite &i>346:l eve11. e ,,8 ,,% • I ll ~l ie:rl Mnd $81\5 1;44-.1229 li7 YA'.\-!Al-fA lOOcc Trall Slyl 'd VS d CLOTHES galore, H ig.h TA PE deC'kl Muniz 4 &. g Boats, P.ent/C~art r 908 he:it of!Pr. &'6-8!57. 11, beth, raised c11bana. dlo, heater. air cnnd, H.D. gtyles, 1z 6-S, 1ynt~Oc hnmf' unit a.Igo 4 " It auto fully crp!d, SJ500. 83&-9428 tlret, 8' C'ahover camper wiizs. blonde. make ofter uni1/\R""'S' fi13-l 9lli I HONDA '68 4,'l() S<.T11mhler, OC'forc 11 or af1 5pm. with 111ove, tv'lrig., f'!C, Low "-·•·.~ ""i;i2 ,.,.. p G I ISO 32 T1.'•1nsi;..X:C"' Chris, fu~ly 4000 inl'l!. Pt>rlect $650 or ii ,,.,,..""" its, enera "'llltp d. ~ ish!nc or Cruts· hc~t offrr. 1168-8726 SPACE Rent S5.'i. 42x8', rnr-m eagr, cream purr. (R· DRA1'"1'1NG desk 'A·ittitiii= I in.1:. 548-2434. ner, pool, adult park. Top 69126i ,, .. D""'"" lock!"'· both I I[ I FOX-RARE RR EEO, All I HARLEY '"°"'''· '61 ~"' Sh•• '"'""' ,,.,. SALE PRICED gides. All met11I 1vlth ~"·1 vel f ree to You ~hot5, 9 mos rle!a11~rd. Boats, Sall 909 I engine, xtra tr1111smi~111on & \560 f.1accntia, N.B. See Mg~ rhllir. GQnrl. SS.'i. 549--0jlO • 54~!"1025 • LIDO II No, 20&1, lb~ls llarlf'yparts, pllone 492,...7911 BAYSIDE VILLAGE SIX dining roon1 chairs. very , DogJ 854 h<llird~. Norlh l!ails k cov. I 1970 YA~lAHA YS C3, 200 302 Lexington Circle. 2 Br. ~ibeA- gnod ronrlitkin S12S lor 1111. MIXED breed P u PP I e 11 • Xln! <"Ond. Ready to race: I CC, ~!reef ~cramblrr, 1200 2 Ba. R.ed uctd to $9.950. 1<1) 2.195;1 Me!'M'de!i SL 190 I ,lnvahle. bea.ut!lul i "'ks old. \VIRE HAIRED Fox Trrrier R46-3!124 . mi. Xlnt cond . S385. 842-7967 Sl.800 Eq. Owner 675-096R. CADILLAC l<carb.~. ttbuildablf'. &14-4206. S46-45.1I :Z/!8 pups, AKC n'!l;:"lll, C_~m pion N,.. 2612 Ltdo 14--Red. Trlr '68 Chopped Triumph J971 CAMERON, 20 x 56 ~1~11~:,~(AUL" ~HAKLEE Distrl~ulor -non. fo.llN poot1Je. ms.Ir, 7 mo. r;lock. R \lok~. Sl 7-l.\i.l -+ t'O\'er. Gla1'1~f'rl CB R.· SB.30. Aft 5 pm A: wknds : mobil!' home, Driflwood MJU\J A B " i···;.,.11111ing, n•gani(' cltane~. Purebl'f'd Xln1 \l/chlldrf'n. POODLES, AK\. Adn!'Rtllr ruddrr, Full r1ice. $1350. ~7897 Bea"h 0 ,,b ~"'" o.,..,., COSTA MESA ,~ Rl._l"'l~ 2/18 11 . '" ... ' ......,...,,u. '·'"9100 o~o S"ndo" ""s.nirtics & vi f Rmln1. · "'" 11mA rnin\111 urr, Ver y 67~112 l2 1969 H d ,1 T I .J't\>' .. -" " '" J 1 ' • on a . 1n1 ra1 5, 8x4D 1 br rumiahe<I. NiC'l! • "-ro11ra Bem harl &W-23111 PUPPIES, p11r1 Ger m 3 n relkliOnab "· 962-:ZJ!JS. J'OBIE CAT J \'R Ql.D l•k '11 1· & I not 1 f' llf!W, lctn~s eX• ldU[l·pl'I park. $4$ &pact , .~. ~-~-SIGNS, sho-ci rd5, postrrs, I Sht'~hrrd. 6 14·ks n l rl • DAL~IATl,\K, 3 mo·.!o., malt PERrf.CT CONDITION lras. Sl99 ta. ll7."t--IJ62j rent. $2300. S4l -Mtil afl 4 69 ECONOLL\11:: Su()f!r Van "'lndow!\, lr\lcks, le1w rp!Cf', 494-·~!~ Aftrr 17 pm. 2118 Pf'l/Sho1\', ·ro11 cond . \\' TR1\tLEA 612-.0,,tlli .70 YA,\IAHA 250 EndUM'l M H 40 &100. New An&en m11g5, ]'.Jorn or rv~ 962-J&lli. Gi::R'.\lAN Shepherd male 64 2-l!'IJ7. FOH 1'1l'llr llnhie Ci t 14. 1 Dirt xtras 1625 otor omit 9 Indy•. chrome. c. u •to m J'.fUSTMo,·e. \Vaihf-r&dryer 1 ~~1~9moA.1;:'.~7-roo no;~ BEAUTIFUL lnsh Se!!tr. ~·r11r nll'f, gocici con~f. Call • &16-2016 'eve * YOUR "11econd ho1ne" on rue::e~.pa~7~·reo~'~::eri~r Si 5. Dl11ttte ~I $45. · ffomalt . 7 mo'1 old, CAil 6--12-:il.'lii. Ll l-iF. new 1910 Ztbra mlnf whee l s , Co mp le lt>ly $4000 invesled, it'll $2600. •• 491.1224 •• COCK·A·POO 4 mo1 old, 6.13-6631. -.-LID01 C-•l2l .-hikl'. Xlnt ccill('I !3esr oller. lielf-c:ontaln~ beautJ!ully 66-4687 DeLu.'<e tn1llrr for thtte hl!brkn, rd w I ciu.ldren. PO~fEfU.NIAN-Blick mllle. $l9J • • i;TJ-IS65 67~11.)3 c11red for '70 Lllndau Mofor1"'~==~~-,_-,..,-,-ti7;,..M87 2/\9 £ AKC ll . H 0 me . Do dge-powered '50 CHEVY -V. T. d'1al hub~. mntnrryle, Widr 1ire1. mo, · a ~·111t5.1 CAPE COD CAT BOAT '70 BULTACO tl-latador 250 automatic 23-looier, ih!eps xtra heavy dt,y. Call Sl:lCt. ~&-O ll:l TEENAGE klllem.. lonsr: & l{nu~e-hroken. $85. lt.47--490!) 11. 1 1 ,213) 83, •0 .,3 I ~ Ex. co. Best oflf,r. 6/Retrlg. -·n• on ••• 0, 64~1816. 1---::C"--"-.;._--:::I sJIQrt tuur, 4 m~:Z yn. BEAUTJt1:L AKC BP11~!e I , tlrh~_. _ __:~ __ ·-67s--0739 '" l=~---~-~~- Mu1icaf lnstrum•nft 122 ll&-7~8 2/19 B t Sii I o le 910 eleC'., M1n1a It automallc '53 Dodie pi ne! truck· Rum ~~~~---~--· pups.' 211 mn·~ nlrl. Very oa s, ps oc s '69 ~UZUKr TS 250, x1'l1 oven, forced air turMce • .irood. e MAGNATONF: An1p, 1wo \\'HT. i\1.!!nl<i, needs ~ Rrn~. (213\ 59~-SJOO ~· Slip, ST;;/nlfl. Pr1vAtfo on-01f fQarl machine. lo l11ri:::e holdin1 lanlc, brg Sl!A:I. • .... 67.>-tllEi 12" tpc11kon~. r e v"' r b . l honll', 546·730S Z/19 GERMAN Jhorlh11 1r, 8 11·kJ, h;,•h. /\i". 2 Rllll>ol O\\•r~. ml'~. l<lls of x tra~. £1;,....1:12-t w•ter t11nk, over 1 Ii e ,60 Ford ~, TON P.U., trt.melo, 2 ctu11ineb:, oovrr .. ;\!ALE blRck Cc'lc:kapoo puri-papel"!I ~ -nnttr S.'iO N.B, CaH 1:75-·ol.1.11. I'.lfi!l 2,"(I "i' AMAHA Twin. g1o;nl1ne IMnk. Rea.dy lo roll. CLEAN, s4oo. like new. Dtst of l e r • i py, 54s.9n,1 1111. ~-211!1 • 67l·431:. • :;,Jo!Clie for 30. powpr boa! y,.ry c.Jun, xlnt mnd. $550 Extru lnr:lude rack! 1nd • ~3660 aft 6 pin .. ll\-~ WHT 11 coc.kf"r spanlel. 1, j OAL!\iATIA..'1 pups. AKC, :\twj!nrl l!llllnd :11~2881 ramp !or hRullng fV.'O lion· '6.5 .t CAMINO ood Offict Furniture/ I mini. colhr. ~2346 2/19 bf!Autlfu1, Goon ili~rios111on. e ~7!)...4192 • -20" GIRLS SPYDER das on rear. See 1he L • very 1 ==""="'°'=""""""I hi 41)4.-7170 49~ 1"20 peck•ae .., •PPttClll te It. condition, clean, oristnal Equip. 124 1 K'FITENS 20 \1eek5 lhort anrl l'!'ln · nr ~-_.::. _ \\'ANTED TO RENT"On $15 .w<l.6(l33 Ollertd by owner he\oiv owner $6()0. 492--0834 SPEED O'PRINT Cap in I Inn.it h•ir lt.?.6--+193 2120 1 • SHEL TY, AKC. Baltwia !~IP Tie-u~ "Jl""e 1968 HONDA 12>-rt'tail, Sl0.500 1971 lie. tee '64 OIEV PU, V·I, AT. ~1achinf'. ~ t'Ondrti~ OA.lLY PILOT for action! ft>malt. s.;o. fit2-l469 fnr 16' Pl"11·er bo"r 6~·n20 Good cond!llon $250. aln!"d>' p11.id . P ho ne <'tmptr 1hell, i d mnd. $650. 125. )4.>-94.11. I Cl!! 642--5678 .I> Saw! \\'hi!~ Elepb.Mt Dime-A·l.inP \\'hJ lr Elephant Dirn~A-LI~ e 4:JU296 e 9fi&..l891 or 541-92511. Ph· :14~25<14 . ' Automotive, 642-3625 Autos Wanted 968 WE PAY TOP CASH tor used cars le trUcks, just call u11. for tree estimate•. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sale~ Manager 18211 Beach Blvd. Hundneton Beach 847-6037 KI 9-1131 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvci. Costa 1t1esa 545·1200 TOP DOLLAR '" CLl!AN USED CARS Set Andy Brown THEODORE ROBINS FORD 206o Ifarbor Blvd. Costa Meu 642·0010 WE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR TOP USED CAR5 H your car i1 extra. clean, H:I YI first. 8 AU£R BUTOC 234 E. 17th SI . CMta Me11 548-7765 VANS-WA TEO- Toi1 S» lor 1u1y van, ruMlnc or not, PTL Moton, 2186 Harbor Blvd, C?.t, 646-26!18 -IMPORTS WANTED Oran1e Countle1 TOP I BUYER BJU. ~tAXEY TOYOTA lm1 Bt1ch Blvd. H. Beach, Ph. MT-8.'\M ' ~----~-~--·· '68 SPRITE, Wle ,......,,., U.000 ' nu. lt'a beautUW bi.It must sell -OOyfnmd too bis · to • fit $1250, SJ)..89.16 alt fi. AUDI '70 AUDI 100 LS 4 Door Sedan. 81'.dc w!lll beile 1nten0r. Imrn&etbte! • Only n ot actual miles. 111'4- CBY J. BILL YAT!S VOLKSWAGIN 328Sl Valle Jtoad S..n JU&J\ C.plltrtno BJ7 ."900/f93.'51.l /'9&.m BMW ' '69 BMW 200.l, AM/P'M • radio.. ma1 wtieela. •w ILI't'I, $2150, 496--~ CORTINA * '6' CortiM GT * ·$495. ,.. .. '* 615.525&. DATSUN New '71 Datsun 1000 OHC. Pickup with camp. er. Sa.le prk:e um dlr. t • PL5214S:l1Jtn Wtll ta.ke car in. trade, WW finance private p.!l.rty. cau 546-8736 or 494·6811. DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 188l5 Beach Blvd. Hunii.n.ton Beach 842-7781 or ~G-0"2 New '71 Datsun 1600 OHC, Pickup with camp. tt. Sale price $2099 dlr· ( • PL.5214.m70) Will tab car in trade. Will finance private party. Call M6-87J6 or 4fl.1·68U. '69 DATSUN PICKUP . Equi pped with 48'' Pari1 Val. ley Camper !YNW 281) tllr. Will take car in trade or fin. 1.nce priva te pl.l'ty. C&ll 494-6811 or S46-8736. '69 DATSUN PICKUP Equipped with 48'' PW Val. ley Camper !YNW 287) dlr. Will take car in trade or fin • ance private party. Call 494·6811 or 546-8736. 1970 STN win. 11.crifice! $250 down; auume 71 monthly paymenta, $fi6.92 Pvt ply. 833-U52 '69 DATSUN 2 dr. Tape Deck, likt new, 11415 546-Sm evt1 '69 DATSUN pick-up. Good concl. Well taken care ot 557-7142. '66 Datsun 1600 Roa.d1ter HT·New cond. $1195 .. ... '* 642-IS56 FIAT n.n.n.l'W'I ' "THINK" 1101411 ... "FRIEDIANDER" . 11710 llACH ILYD. lttwy. J9) 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW·USED-SERV. ~ '68 FIAT 850 SPYDER RDSTR. Red with black tn. tulor. LDct new. YQYl34 $199 CHICK IVERSON vw SIS.3031 Ext. 66 or n 1970 HAl!BOR BLVD, COSfA MESA '69 124 SPORT CPE. I AM!nt. -4 1peed. dlt. Ra. diAl tll'fl1. <YBY 732) Must ! stll. WU! take tnde or tin. 1nee, Call UC.TT'4 . '70 FIAT Sport SpydtT, l.1,:IOO mi's, AM/FM ndlo, Beat oUer, muit all. MT-1813. HONDA '67 HONDA RARE 5400 Convtrt. ~.000 ml Nn Miche.!1111, Xlnt cond. $815. 1 &12-«rlO 9 AM kl l PM ' , I • Autos, fmport•d 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmpor1td i~~J-A~G-U_A_R-'--l ·--~PO-R~S-C_H_E~ TOYOTA JAGUAR NEW '70 911T I THE ALL NE\V l6'XI CC COROL.AS. HEADQUARTERS The only authOrltf'd JAGUAR dl:aler ln the entire Harbor Area. Complele SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK 4 SPEEDS le AUTOMATICS Emf'ra.ld gn"t>n V.'llh black 1 TI-1.E AU.. NE\V leather in1er10r. AM/FM. CORON A HT CPE Lotll nmrt! •91 10101882, 4 SPEEDS & AUTO~tATICS BILL YATES SAVE ON VOLKSWAGEN 1970 DEMOS 32852 Valle )Wad San Juan Capistrano 837 -4800/ 49l-451 l/499.2261 '62 CABROLET ...DeOJtleW W TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN • SYLVI A SMITH 10197 Pike, Apt I Founteln V a lley You •fl! the ~inner of 2 f1cke111> to t~ W es.tern Natlanal Boat & Ma rine Shaw 11t the ANAHE IM CONVE IJTION CENTER * IN COSTA MESA ZW E. 17th Street ~8-7765 l\fUST S£1...L. '67 Xt.:E cpe, tluptrb cond., 4 Sprl, S1l'rt>O, v.Vt> \\'hl1, Jo n11. 644-8197. Slue: "ith Burgundy interior. (}3tRL01 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN February 20th lhru 28th 1966 llarbnr, C.Jl.t. fi46-9.103 Ph~ase call &12·5678, ext. 3lf ·~ ''EL.LOW wl blk int between 9 and 1 pm to claim Corona Coupe. Like nev.•, your tickets. (North County Low mi. $1650. 962-3190 toll·fr~ number is .;40-12201 KARMANN GHIA ··ss CONVERTIBLF:, ne1~· pa.int I: uphol. G'll'lfi motor &-t1rf'~. Brazil bound, n1u!1 sell! !':38-3j()I) LOTUS LOTUS 'fi6 Elan ~·2 Cnnvt. Full str\'lcP r " c n r rl , Af.l/f:0.1, P..·t pty $216.l i 495-5007 X!&l2 Valle Road San Juan CapL<;trano 837 .4800/ 493-4511/ 499-2261 '67 912 S sreed. A.\l/F~1 StE'reo Tape, Red w11h Black interior. {UYH9141 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrarlf'I ,1;37 -4800/ 493-4511/ 499.Z261 '66 9T2 TRIUMPH '69 Triumph TR 6 Rdstr. Be11utifuJ burgundy with contrasting jnteMor, wire wheels, r adial tire&, At>.f-FM radio. rmmacula1e thrlJ OU!. ZBJ1Z7 $2499 CHICK IVERSON vw 54r,.3031 Exl. 00 l'>r 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA r--tESA '71 SPITFIRES Dark Grttn with Black 1n!er-NOW ON DISPLAY JOr. Afit!FM. 4 Speed. Come in for ll test drive! <NOS42ti Reill NiCP.! FRITZ WARREN'S BILL YATES SPORT CAR CENTER VOLKSWAGEN 710 E. h t St., S.A. >17~764 328,;2 Valle Road Open daily 9-9; cloM!d Sunday * • * LEASE A NEW '71 VW $51.89 Per. r.10. + Tax AT BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capis1rano R:rr .4800/ 493-4511/ 499.2251 '65 VW CAMPER f ully Equipped, NQX699 $1555.00 Harbour V.W. San Juan Capistrano 1970 'T'R.IUMPH TR....fi dk blue lS7l l BEAc;:tt BL. 842-4435 i\1ercedes 230 SL cpe/rdstr-S.37 _4800149345111499.2251 roadster. Wi~ whl.s, lo mi. HUNTI1'GTON BEACH Pi•. "'~· ""''"'''"· A $2975. 6«4132 oc 6#-2260 '69 vw BUG heauty! $397'.i, 6 7 3-5 6 2 O ~peedser ·57 Carrera GT PVf'!i: 673-0728. E.~ccptional rond. Extremely VOLKSWAGEN J!l6:i Mf'l'Cf'des 190C-Sunrl. r.nv. Rebll eng, h I u r 4 &(JC!E'd. radJO. dir. Heater. Cream puH \\'hill' 1,1·/red w/blllCk int; contillf'ntal '69 VW Bug. Sunroof, A:vl-IYPT 5081 ~iusi sacrifice, Pv ~ · rnrliAI tires. Laguna Beach I F')'[. xlnt c:ond, under Wl\r-\\'ill takP car in trade or fin-·~'"='~· ;_;_•~p~l~Y~· =M=~~':::::'~=· --. 1· I ·IM-4672. ran1y. private party, $1525. a.nee private party, Ca JI MG ·57 PORSCHE 9ll, j spd. 67~7731. 5-!fi.1':736 nr 494-6811. \\'pbf'r's, Konis, lo mi·~. WANTED Looking far a car? ............ :~~se cone!. s3 495 . II'I! pav top dollar for vour EASY & THINK 1 VOLKSWAGEN today. ·call Call Auto Referral free of "MG'' ROVER and ask for Ren Pinchot charge. \\'e have SE!llers ----------549.3031 Ext. 66·67. 673.Q.IOO'. waiting. All types & prices. Ill 1!161'. ROVER 2000 TC air •71 VW CAMPER Sellers also welcome. rornl $2700 or Bs! Otr. 642-4431 "FRIEDLANDER''"' ·c:S-8.=""=·'-~-~--P/D1sc brks radio, 10,000 Auto Referral Service _ I mi. '7 1 plait-z. $3395. 3031 1 -~=~=-.;==c-- SUNBEAM S.mo• PL, CM 546-8409 AM '68 YW SEDAN 1115' 8£11CH !HWY. )fl 893--7566 • 5.17-682-4 NEW-USED-SERV. ~ '6-l l\1IDGET, run." gOtXI. Si -:,0 or best offer. 5.lG-1024 al1er 6:30 111·eek-day1 or anyhmt' wk-end!'. OPEL * '68 Opel Ra lly * 2'2.eGo milP~. E"Xlra,;. ~Ex1't'p­ non;i.Jly clf'an!' SlZ50, Pr11·. party. Ph. 642.6&1 3 alter 3:00 pm. e '70 OPEL GT e S300 • !a\lf' nvpr payn1ents. * 511'-0Cl12 after 6 * PORSCHE I SUN. 'BEA~i Alpi"" ·ro. 10.000 • '6.l Europc-an Karmann .... Ghia 1500-S. $975 R&H, VSA36(l mi.. xlnt C":lnd ., musl see e '.'>9 V\V Sfodan, r uns good. tn apprt'ci11te. :\11chr!in-x $27:l. 497-2008. llN'F, new clutch 495-4116 $1275.00 ,1,e/"•kncl. e 1%7 V\\'-Xlnt conrl. New ----=~=~--paint. $79J or best offrr. TOYOTA "'""1" Harbour V.W. BIIL MAXEY jTIOfYJOITJA! 18881 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. Beach 147-ISSS I mt N. ot O:iut Hwy, Oii Bell '67 LAND CRUISER VW • "64 Bef'tle _Very good 18711 BEACH BL. 8424435 mech. cond. HUNTINGTON BEACH '65 VW BUS-$850 * *. 963-4205 '62 Ghia, reblt f'ng. ~fusl ~11. $500. ' 642-2979 5"pf'ed. dlr. Radio, heater. , . . . . /TAP 2171 \YiU take c:ar 1n V\'f 62 BUG. Or1i1nal in trade nr financp pnvllte par. xln! con<!. $5.'JI. C1ll 673-5620 ty. C<11I 546.8736 or 494-6811 "'" 67 3--0 728 . '66 VW GHIA...c.. '63 V\V , reblt eng. Low n1ileage. tlC'W paint & 1n1. ''pllm.1' 1v/h!k landau lop. 4 11'heel drive, wart'l!n hubs, $595. 536-1-144 New valvp joh. XNN6.54 n('\V rubber. dlr. Take clear I '7[1 V\Y Bug. gN"en. rad iQ, $1299 '61 PORSCl-1£ Super. Extra car in trade or sm11ll do1,1·n. siir conrl. '71 lie. 64H!44j cleaii. Call AfT,,r 6. tTRB 3321 Sacrifit:f'! Call llfl 6 pm. CHICK IVERSON Gol&-6.119 Ira 540.3100 or 4M-7503 alt ·54 V\V-Xln! cond. Must t>f'l!. VW LTKF Tn trnrle~ Our lo A.t>.f. Bc~t offer. TradPr'1 Par11rl1se M1umn is "fi7 CORON A • R&H, auto, 673-817~1. 11sk for R()n 549.3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. fror ~-ou! 5 Lines, 5 D;i.ys !or :tO,OCMJ act mi. 1 owner. Xlnt The "Yellow Pages" ol COSTA t>.IESA SJ. C:ill 1orl:iy. .642-;,ljiK _rorxl. 6i3-3244 or :i29--1164 cla~$ilied •.. 6-\2-567111 1 -~=~=-===~- Autos, .. ew 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 '65 YW SEDAN R..~H. VJY650 $695.00 Harbour V.W. 19iO 1-fARBOR. BLVD COSTA r.IESA '69 VW BUG VOLKSWAGEN '68 VW SEDAN NO MONEY DOWN {OAC) $48.69 Per Mo. (36 r.to. OAC) Lie. YXR 794 [ntert'st computed on 12% au1omolive dl!t.'Ount rate, 1,1•hk·h is f'Qulvalf'nt to 21..2 'I. Rnnual pcrcE"ntAge ntr de- ferred payrnent price JS $1753JM includin.i all lnltor. ~t. AU 1axe1 and 1lcen11e or U you pref!'r to pay ca&h, 1he lull price i11 only $1289,{lO in. c:lud1ng tax and Jicen&e and not one penny more, $1200 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Caplslrllno 1137 -4800/ 493-4511/ m.2261 '66 VW SEDANS BUICK '67 BUICK Riviera, full pwr, fact 11ir. Sac. Must aell. Sl9"-5. 546-9134 CADILLAC • '69 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle. Lime green 1,1•J!11 White vinyl top and matching lull Jealhf'r inter. Full powf'r, IaclOJ')' air, Jn. dividual front seat power con1ml1, t 11 t telescopic wheel, Afit.f~M 1le:reo radio, power door lcic:k!, Ioca.J 1 O'o\'f"ll?f, (2(1P.673J $4888 990 Auto1, U• 990 Auto1, Used 990 CADIUAC DODGE MERCURY • '63 Dodge Dart df'IUX• GT. "68 l\lontt"iO l\1X. p/s, •Ir , Cad '63 iDr Hardtop 1.111t1. ;.p.1167 ... ,., 0o" •m ... '"'o· '""'' too. -• If"" • or Dave condition. A.!<klnJil S 1911 S. FACTORY 'li'J POl..ARA -4'4' lf'dan-P/b, Makt ol!Pr. 646-4276. AlR (.'()NDITIONlNG auto, air, Xlnt cond, $1450. '69 Mon tego MX conv -Auto, Power ateerini brake !':lee Mu1! sell. 962--0842 AM/FM s1Preo, full pwr, ..,trlc wlndowi,' auto. 1lr.1111 .: FORD ntw tires. 5.'>7-9!M2 afl fi. radio, heater, w1w, etc. An MUSTANG exceptional value, (5KP012) '65 LTD $111 ~~L~ AlftMOFWZEO OULU!I 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA 9 Pass. Squire Waron. Auto., R&fl, air cond., PS. Lie:. PGU 367 $995 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN M0-9100 -Open Sunday ~ Vall, Road e San Juan Capistrano '65 Mustang t'll!llback. Newly tuned VK -~~ •I bl., new front disr br11kes, fll r.lory 11ir rondit\onlnJil, over-all good original o"•ner oon- rl ition. 65,000 m 11 e1. \VE"ll-taken cart cf l!.nrl clE"11n. $9'15. Priv11le party. 644--05TI. -------'70 MACH I ih 4 ' CAMARO " 1-""'14""51 114,._,,., e . . . V8, aulomarlc, At>.1 rM 1dr.r-::=-""'-=:""°------63 FORD Fairlane Station eo lllCI air Loaded (487- CAOILlAC '67 SUPER Sport Cam&l"D Wagon. Clean! R l H, Air AGU1 Tak, ~lrltr trade or AllTHOFllZfO DfAUrt Xl _ _. ' cond. SJOO or best offer . . nl C:Onn, auto tra111, Full !.411.52()6 I .,._1257 sm. dn. \\ IU fin. pvt. pl)', Your choice, ZBW280 RUF081 2600 l{ARBOR BL., •"°::.:"~"=:'·~Cal=;' ;"; .. ~"'";;:;·=--1 -61'<lJini:~i.:i.-~' kt.~M'l ,'~~~·'-":"lt);'''~llltJ~C~·~·~I !P~·~··~~ I COSTA MESA -CHEVROLET '66 FORD c.1.,.;, ...,, HT. or 540-9100 Open Sund11>y 352 en · la t · P l 1965 MUSTANG Convt. V-8, ~---------I g1ne, c: ory air, s, b k ~--k e --t $7'95 545--76.15 power, new ra e11, "'""" 11, $895.00 Harbour V.W. 1811 t BEAOl Bl.. 842-44.35 HUNTINGTON BEACH Lar9e Selection Of VW Campers, Vans, Kombis, Buses. New & Used I mmtdiate Delivery CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 6'1 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ~IESA '69 VW SEDAN R&H, ZBK61'T $1295.00 Harbour V.W. 18711· BEACH BL. , 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH •"69 V\\' Bug·A:\1/Fi\1 radio, I OWOl'f , Clran. $14~ *** fi7l.S707 VOLVO All 71 's Are Here 142 . 14~ . 145 -164 • 1800 E ~ SPEEDS k AUTOt>.IATICS 1970 144 SEDAN DEMO RADIO, HEATER, AU~O~~TIC • $2899 OVERSEAS DEL. SPEC. ...T>Wt Le.wiA QP VOLVO 1906 H:irbor. C.:VL &16-9:itl3 THINI 'VOLVO' .. "FRIEDLANDER" 1:1:15' 8•ACh fH'#T. :rtJ 893-75f,6 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. ~ BUICK ----------IGET the be11 tnJU1portatlon new pau;_:_. · elc. F'inr. car. Call 5411-2667 • f'Vel or WIUIUS. $150 e&n buy: a "just , _ 1967 ~fUSTANG 1x2 GT. 4-Cad '66 Cpe de v1·11e get mt the~ and back" li6 FORD F'~rla!lf', nt"W eng spd lull pwr. lo mile!!. • • 1961. Chevrolet Impala. 348 ~ trans, $450 or beat olfer. Clei.n. Extras. 546-1319. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING Exquisile powder blur finish w/blue padded top. Full pow. Pr incl. door locks, tilt .i lelescopie &leering. A must J;tt & a must buy: (ROR029l $2222 ~~~Ji Alftl-fORIZEO OEAU:ll '6<Xl HARBOR BL., OOSTA MESA j4(}-9100 Open Sunday • • Cad. '70 Sed. de Ville t'ACTORY AIR CONDITIONING FULL LEATHER INTERIOR Full power incL door Joela!, tilt & telescopic stet!ring, vinyl top. stereo. locally t1r1ven jewel, C025ADYJ & priced to sell today: $5888 •UTl--!Olll•ZEO OE•LER 2eOO HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA ~9100 Open Sunday • Cad. '68 Convertible FACTORY AIR ('ONDITIONING full power incl. door locks, lllt & lelesoopic: steering, 1.tereo, Sentinel. Full leather intr.rior & PXCe ptionally nice inside anrl out. fVRD552~ $2999 .AUTHORtZEO OE.AUii 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA 5-10.9100 Open Sunday 1 • '68 Cad El Dorado $3995 CHICK IVERSON vw ~\fl.3031 Ex1. 66 or fi7 1970 HARBOR BLVD. CO!'r A :\1ESA • '68 CADILLAC r ngJnt' runs well, three Z1 T Roadster. Best olter.1,,.;::=:::._::~~...:,.:_:::.:c--,,­ lipeed Hurst shifter, chrome 645---0169, 642-3578 S8 MUST.ANG. PS, P/dl~ wheela, rlf'W interior, lood '59 RANCHERO auto good brakes, air, "vinyl lop, OrtR body and paint (with ex-"'1 "t" ·~"" ' ' Owner 673-8:193. co 1 ion,....,... ttption of one 1ma•hf'd ~ar •Call 642-1165 * J969 MUSTANG V8, auto, ~'~'"":=;;'~"~'~644-::'-~720~1.~~--1196.1 FORD Galaxy 500 low vinyl tOP. lo ml, 1 OwMr. '68 Chev. Bel Air mileagt', xlnt rond. '$45(1, Must Sac! Sl995. 339-1795.. V8, 11.utomatic: trans., 1lr, 673-3264. OLDSMOBILE powf'r 1teering. Lie:. K6UJL. '63 COUNTRY Sq · $695. $150 or Offer. Ull't', Auto, -----.----- Harbor American 1"°""*'"'"""'4"'' ,"',._""=1"c:::1-o•~ OLDS. ,69 98 646.0261 '69 FORD LTD Cntry Squire HARDTOP CPl 196! HARBOR., COSTA MESA 10 pus sta "'lll, lo mi"g, '68 325 El Camino, l'lf'W xlnt c:ond. S2900. 6#-6348. cOOcolate-brown pa In 1, '64 FORD Falcrin V~. 4 autom, buckets, air, pwr speed mus! sell, $400 or Factory air rond1tionln1. 11trg, wide rac:iniot tiN's, Mag best offer 646-9076. vinyl padded top, JuxuriouA rims. Vf'ry M!ll caret! for '62 FORD Convt. Auto. V-8, limited lllpe5try trim. Full 9 to .s. 830-5282; 6 lo 9, 55.000 mill'~. Xlnt. Asking power exrr;i.s. Tiit &: tele- 830-8936. S450. 842-113.1 5COpic i>!C'ering. Most every '68 MALIBU WAGON '67 Raochom ' G d dol"xo "lta no rh;, show· economy. Very clean. 00 room fr~sh, vPry low mile. . . SIOOO · 494-71R.'i age beaury. ~YNW4181 A,~r:r~~;"~',~i H:il" it'~i SUPER VAN 66, I ow"''· SALE PRICED TODAY Tradt' or finance ' Ca.II low ml., R/H, au1n. air. 494-7744 . $1095. 494-2081, 494-4775. "'' Im•'-'• Sod. Radio • LINCOLN 6Nftbeq 11.ir, vinyl lop. PS/di~ ..a.. ~CADILLAC brakes _just relined, xlntl·.~L~ux=u'°"R~JO~U-S--.. -,-L-loco--ln ... Ul HOA IZED OEAL£1l cond. 54:>-1470. C n n t i ne n ta I w I e I e c I 2tiOO HARBOR BL., 1970 MONTE Carlo-Green. ~unroof. Gl'l'al cond $800.. COSTA MESA Buckets &: all extru, k> ~9447 or 833-3810. · 541)..9100 Open Sunday :::; .,.,!;1400• "'"'132 '' MERCURY • 0·~f-~·~jji;<L;\il$32if<;;;;j;:ll -:.,-----:.:.:.:.. __ 1.64 OLDS Jers111r I, rblt "65 IMPALA SS 327 coupe. motor It trans, Goorl cond. Auto tran~. full powf'r. Mere. '70 Manterey *" 962·3965 *" J575 "*"** <(9!}..:\464 Convert. 1966 DELTA 88 2 dr H.T. ""'· '68 CHEVY BiM'll.)-'ne 2 door. THE SPORTY ONE A/T, P/S, P/B, A/C, 6 cyl. l speed Radio, heater Thi! fh1.shly tulip yrUow -.11h 1_P_n_·_. c,p~,rty~~>J7<>-c;c"~"~·c,., __ $895. 67>1045 blaC'k top &r. intt>rior. Aut~ PLYMOUTH '57 Che $ltS mobile h_as been fl riven only l---------- Need11 ~rk. vy 644-0975 J2,000 ~1. 11nd must l:)f' ~tn 1969 PLYMOUTH ~·ury III =e-,=='---..:..:c..::c.:1 and dnven fo apprt'CJatf', -4 dr. Powt'r 11tttrini:, radio, '66 IMPALA Stn Wagon, }"u!ly f'C!Uipped with au1n. Maler, a ir condi!ioning. Ex- Clr.an, fully auto air cond trans .. rarlio. heair.r, po1,1'f!r cellr.nt condition. One_ $1200. 673-4011 • ' =-=='-'-c""'-----l 11~eering. power brakPs, fac. Owl"lf'r. Unrler S yr WllJ'.. '65 IMPA4 SS, RIH, P .S., Air cond., efc. 4 rK"ar npw ranly. Must ge_]) now ! P .B., Bucket se11!11, Runs tires. Ask fordemcnstration, 5.16--3645 i;::ood. Makf' offer. 96ll-M54 1705AZP f. Johnton .& Son,l'·r;;=·--'~B~A~R~RA~C~U-D-A--d-,-00-.·I "56 CHEV w/"fi9-327 ""'· 2676 H11 rbor Bl., Cos1a Me.~a nf'IV !i~s. !<It'~, radio, .'-fany xtra.~. S:.95 or bes! MO .. i6311. heater $995. 642--0lR.i ofr. 5'1~11711 '69 Marquis ·;;.1 PLYMOUTH 2 dr. black. "68 CHEVY Van, 6 cyl, ,;t11n. Braugh•m Cpe. orig cond, 19 mpg $200 w tr11n11, good me<:h. cond. TOP OF THE Trarle. 64:l-4AA7. Make oUer. 642--0363 LUXURY LINE '58 PLYMOUTH $125 '6.1 CHEVY C1prlr:e -Air Beautiful blue Bermuda misl * 5'1&-0139 • rond, m1ny f'xtr1111. Good finish \.\'ith dark blue Landau cond. Clean. $72.i. SJ&-1350. roof &. in1erior. Completely PONTIAC CHRYSLER -equipped with all the luxury l--------- lealUJ'f's. Auto 1rans A:\t/ • IMPERIAL lff7 >'.\! """'. ud;o, ·;,..,1"· Pont '69 Grand Prix MUsr SEU.! power 11tl!er1ng. po"'·er brak. 2.n r. hardtop, Dark gr'Cf'n eii::, power window5, 6.way .fACI'ORY ml'lflllie. finish with match. power seat. Fae. air conrl., AIR CONDTTIONrNG ing Je111her. Fully ('(JUippt'd 00.mple!t-ly i;cn.·_icecl & mAin. The popul;ir ''i\1odt-l J." Pf}w •• incl. Air Conditioning PD"'"· l;i.irwd. NPW pcnotg & plu2~. Pr i;teer1ng powrr hr1ke1: j Pr 11tt'erinJo::. po"·er b'rakt-s, 4 ne"'' tirel': i>!r. SE', ·i1nrl vin\ll top & ·lull \')nyt buc kei pnwpr "'indo"'·~. polll't'r M!at, drive thi.o: be11utilul rar rn. i;ea.1s. Au!o. tran~ .. rad. d. rlay. IYCP9361 Jnhnson & hl r., ""ll'A, -10. • ---• Jow' 11uto, tr11nJ1:., ra 10, heater, .---UU\.4J etc, etc. Priced for quick &m. 2626 Harbor BL. Coslll mileage. IXXS915), 11ale-, Only SlZ75. (V0Y7361. MP:i1a . MO..S630 $2999 Johnson & Son 2626 Harbor Mere. '69 Merquis Bl., Coslll Ml!~a. 540-5630 4 DHT. CONTINENTAL ~~~~1~·~1 ~:~i~~T'~;:io~ ~qlJ 4 wilh dark ivy t<Tl'tn lnlrtior. .6.~CA.~LAC ~how Car-'64 All-Black in1erior "-landau roof. AUTl'IOll•~EO OEA.U" Bl11ck Parade Convt. Luxury rq111ppt'd throughout. 2&'Kl HARBOR BL., Absolutely concou1'51!. All Auto. trAn~ .. radio ht>alet. COSTA MESA fa ctory options avail thru powrr ~IPrrtng, po~f'r hrak. ~9100 Open 5unda_y 'li8 incl ndlal.~. FM. E & C. P11. power ""indo1,1·.~ t>tc. Thi~ • I • ·1 '-""'·-"''"· "'· "'""· BUICK '66 RIVIERA f\-PT .)()81 :"-lust !<acrlh<'f. I f"lpe!wooi:l brougham. Baro. (JIJf' gn1i:l "'ilh !!Old tape.,1ry k !rather 1nlrrior. Full pow- er. factnry air. tih trlescop- ir "'hf'rl. At>.1.Fi\I .o:tcrc:o, J)O\.\'rr rloor locks, '"ihghl sC'nt1nr1, \?TY low mtle age, 1Vt'G4Zl 1 Must ll'f' 10 ~lieve. 6T:>87i0 rxCTllrnl rar Tf'fll'ct:i; vrry 1~ LF. ;1.IANS .tin VII 2 1963 A good car. Runs likl' careful maintrnance. Ori\'en bbl, 11uto. Air ('Oncl. lm~llC: a lop. MUlll se.11 10 hf'lp only 24 .00n milr:i<. St>f' & lhru-oul. SIS.10. 54S-Jl87. 16 ANNUAt PERCf'NlAGE RATE 15 Cl$% WE BELIEVE OUR DOWN PAYMENT AND TERMS ARE THE BEST AVAILABLE. IF YOU CAN DO BETTER •• .SHOW US I \Yill tak't car in trade or !in-fAC'TOH.\ 11nce private !)flrly. C a ! I AIR CON~ITION l:\G pay hosp k Dr. bills $475 dnvl' !o 11pprPCia1e condifion. 1962 Ca1allna -Hlr Aerlan Don 646--0705 11nytime. Al!!O (WYB 92.11 Johnson k Son, ll'Pw pain!, nf'w t1rr~. S27j hundreds or small rugs for 2626. Harbor Bl., Co11ta ~1esa er hf"sl offrr. 968-1976. ;,.16-,11736 or 494.6811. ' · · f ull po"·er rquipmcnr, lull '"T'f'f'rl rilr Rarlio. hf>11 IP1' ITAP 2171 \\'111 !akt car Ir\ trarlr or fin;i.nrf' prll'alp p1tr. ty. Call ;,..1(;.~736 or 4M.6Sll, 196.1 V\\' Su~. nN"ds engine work. OrFER. Call ;).18-6237 l"inyl ~traro in1Prior. 5!Prf'tl r.ln"' ~II tht dclUX@ ,.:1.rras tREH&\~1 $1888 SALE PRICED salr 54Q..'i6.ll) ••• c~ ... -. • ___ _ ~--~--;i ,,..,... m1lta..it a uttJ. '6.1 Continental. Excelll'nt 1970 MERCURY Pf'rfr('t borty. $600. ' ' J'. ib ~ C"Ond . Sttnoo lllpe Ir mllny MARQUIS CPE. :1.!:1--I~ AhPr 6 pm 91 CJ~ extra:i<. Evr: 499-4020. Day: SHOWROOM TYPE OF CAR 'fi6 LA't>.1AN~ Tnp conrl P/1: ~CADILLAC 4~2221. . lHXXl r.tll~ES Pi h. Au!n.· trlln~. 6'Jux~ A_. .,.. ont1nenta1. Excel1Pn1 '. ac .v~ m~,.•1um l_Ul'CfUOl!\e ln1. S875. Cal! 541\.-.:\179 ib ... Ult<QR•ZEO OEAL(ll. .,,_~ c . All"' II A..I • di Ca~ 2600 HARBO~ BL., rond. t>.!us! ~P.. to lip-m1~1 hnt~h 1,1•11h wh 11 e intf'r. GTO ,~0 JUDG .---- 1._l<CADILL't:c COSTA ~·I ESA pttc:111e. One owner Eve· 1nr 11nd lanrlau roof immar-'. '.E .. Ram-a\1', ''"9100 ~ S d · · · . . llUIO air ror.rllt1onl no $299j •U l~ORIZED OE•lt"'I J~\?" "-'t=O un Ay ·~ Day· 499--227\. ula1t! premium PQUI PIK'd. 646-i!2j2 ..•. . 'fij V\\'-C11mpcr·PAnPIRrhl1 2600 ll ARBOR RL. I • I CORVAIR 11uto tr;in~. 11m Im ~l,.rro -------_ lhl'nughoul! $1'1' 1!! 8-trk, COSTA f\1ESA i 'j0 Cad Con\1. Loaded, 8000 r11.dio. hratPr. pnwcr ..,;!el'r-RAMBLER hdphnne~ 6-$Z-.194:i, :>·I0·9100 0f)l'n S1111d11y nii'~. full factriry w11.m1nty, lnii;. "°"'r.r h1'ake."-. f;i.c 11ir --------1 SHARP V\Y Bu.11. blue t,. e ,\sk !or "Bob EIJ11" 546-4491. '6.l CORVAJR Monza Conv. ronclitinn. Truly ."-pollC'ss 1967 Ambas1ador 990 11•hi!I'. :i.1u"'t ~rll. $2700. F:'-1 • &14.19!!6. $:ifl95. -I X}nt cond. Orl1. 0wllf'r. 11.nd Hke nrw 4 rirar new SOl~ll) V~LUE! radio. 49j...()8Zl. I '64 BUICK 'Fili CADILLAC Serl II n $350 673-4818 l1re• l'tr. Sl't and ask for Z-<lr hard!np. t.old mr taJ lir 66 \T\\' Sunroof lj(l(l DtoVillP. 1111 pi:n"'f'T, .xlnt I 1960 CORVAIR rlrn1nn.~ll'lllion. 91fi BF.Q. lin1~h "'' mll Trh1n11: intPrlnr. f'n,:;: A:i.f-F\1. nr11 11rr~ & • ('find . $1695. Call 54&-I07j MAKE OFFER! .Jnhn~n I.. Snn. 26'2fi Hl'lrbor A!r . rtind1!1(lnln11:, POWPr hrakP~. Si.lO. it4S..'200() El_rrtra 21.l Cus1om 4 Dr HT. ri·r~. !'l-Wi.7!17 atfer fi pm Bl., C"ostll f\fes11. ~;iti:itl. "'IN"r1n1:. po'Arr hr11ke8, e 'fil W ', XL'.\'T C~ Fu~ po11,·rr.,laclo~· 111r. po"'·· 1 • '67 CAD 4-dr De Ville. • CORVAIR '61 Monq ~ Mere. '70 M arquis Cpe. 11utn, tr11n"'. 1"11rl1n, hl'lllPr ~lu~r ~ To Apprf't'\1111' I "r .. oor ()(' s. ('r!llSf' control, Leaded By OWl'lf'T I D Cl • SHO\\'ROOM n·rE or CAR nr;ir tlf''A urc,, pie, Drl\'f'~ * Afl 6: 544.f)lfi.i • .!'tunn1n11: Empire "hh" "11h + 536,2460 ~ r. •e~.U M2-803l • ll,OOO mll<'!I. Atll'llrllvp me. bt~ulllully. fl n I y S975. 'AA V\\" Bur. nid10 I: sunl"X>I lt1p!'Stl)' lnttr1ror. 1107..6141 • 'li6 CAD 4-dr FUii power I COUGAR rlium TuntUOl&f' Ml.~t rtnl.!<h ~RAA!ll .. lnhnv.n 8. ~n. r.ood rond1tion. $1222 &11ut1lul. ' ' ""il h 'o\'hlte in1er10r I: hlr'ldllU ~~~rhor Bl. co~t!I ~tP~& l";i/l • 1•1 r•· * 67' ,.,,..,. • rnof. lmma('Ulate1 Prf'm\um -·-==~-17-==~--;,;·';_';,.:':_:' ~ '67 COUGAR. 300"' '" '"" ' STUODEB -• ·7n \1\\' Au,, ~1111 unrl('r • :\.... Pl•. disc brake1, 11ul<J, t11c-('QUippert. RUio. rrins., A~t/ AKER ""LU"ranty, S2995 ~10-8981 at1 ~llUC~ QUICK CASH tory air cond. S~ or bf.it l'"M gttrm raditl. tK'.aier.l-::'.'"'.~----- !i pm ~ •<!' THROUGH A offer, ~ pnwtr atHrinir, pnwrr bnik· • ·mi Sturlehllkrr Lark CADILLAC "'· l1r. air ('(Jnrl Truly 11po1. ·1-rlr. R/H, $7:.. 'fit V"\V Srd "' 11•· B .lLrTHQll•Z(O DfALEl'I DODGE ' w/"il M'g1s1~a1kln 1 fl~. ~ 3'i<X'I HARBOR BL., DAILY PILOT 1"1 " "-Il k .. nf'W, 4 ntAr nrw • ~12_1~ • pt)'. &12-2!18'2. COSTA r.tE.SA w "6.i t1rr1: f'tr, ~r nnrf 11:i1k f('lr ""\YEED Ir k tt-~,-,~ .. -. -.,-,,-,-, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~ j-t(}.!Jl!lO Open Sund&, ANT AD DODGE 0 11 11. fi(l0!1 rlrmon!rra111"1n, · 1!116 RF.Ql. our lh" trPA~UT'f'!i k tr1r~h _ Call 642-5678 Nt1\I•! I • ) 642·5678 tr1n~portatinn c:1r. $400. or Jnhn~n I.: ~n. 71i2'\ ~11rbor turn i11tn ra~h th1i1 " 011\ly •----------hf'fl oUrr. 642---4219, 81 . C rll!lll ''"!II ~6--5630 Ptltit Cla~~iht>tf llrf f.42...(i67~ • ,. I • ' '